good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the death toll in turkey and syria climbs to more than 15,000, as desperate efforts continue to find survivors of the earthquake. amid the destruction there's hope — just hours after arriving, a british rescue team free a 60—year—old woman trapped for three days. the fact that she'd been in there for nearly three and a half days, was still talking and smiling the minute she saw us. give us wings — president zelensky urges european leaders to hand overfighter planes for the war with russia. the fire brigades union postpones plans for a nationwide strike so it can ballot members

on an improved pay offer. the cost of convenience — why buying groceries at smaller local or express branches of two major supermarkets could cost you hundreds of pounds a year more than at their larger stores. it's sancho to the rescue for manchester united — they come from two goals down to salvage a draw against managerless leeds, in a thriller at old trafford. good morning. chilly starred for a sum out there. when the cloud clears from the south, sunny spells on the way. wintry showers for parts of scotland. —— chilly start for some. good morning. it's thursday, the 9th of february. more than 15,000 people are now known to have died after monday's earthquakes in turkey and syria, and thousands more have spent a third night in freezing conditions. the first quake hit near the town of gaziantep, and was closely followed by numerous aftershocks, including one which was almost

as large as the first. the disasters emergency committee will launch an appeal today to raise funds for people affected. howard johnson has the latest details. these british rescuers are wasting no time. within hours of arriving in antakya, turkey, they've located a 60—year—old woman, salva, buried under the rubble. davy, the sniffer dog, was the first to confirm she's alive. salva's son—in—law, ali, is overcome with emotion. "if she can get out, if she can survive, if it can really happen, it will be a miracle for us," says ali. salva's been trapped in this collapsed three storey building for three days without food and water. dusty and dehydrated, she's finally stretchered to safety. london firefighter sarah spoke to her throughout the rescue. all of those elements

that were on top of her, we had to move by hand out of the tunnel so that we could sort of access her and do patient assessment. but, i mean, the fact that she'd been in there for nearly and a half days, was still talking, smiling the minute she saw us. but the work doesn't stop there. the world health organization has warned rescue teams of worsening and horrific conditions. temperatures are dropping in the region, with overnight averages of minus seven degrees celsius expected in gaziantep, the epicentre of the first 7.8 magnitude quake on monday, followed hours later by a 7.5 magnitude tremor. but against the odds miracles continue to happen. in worst hit hatay, turkey, a rare moment ofjoy, as a baby is pulled from the rubble after 65 hours alone in the cold. "god is great," the rescuers cry,

as the child is carried away in a crucial thermal blanket. more aid is needed, and in generosity proportionate to the magnitude of this disaster. obviously, we're not a war zone, but we've been hit very hard. the scale of destruction is unfathomable. the land that the earthquake has covered isjust mind boggling. ten big cities. we're trying to do our best, but we're about to run out of work gloves. we're about to run out of tents for those people. in syria, a country devastated by a long and gruelling civil war, the earthquakes have compounded people's misery. cold, homeless and displaced. translation: we have been sleeping here in the truck after our building - was damaged by the earthquake. we cannot go back home as it might collapse in case of aftershocks. we are staying here

on the pavement and in the truck, my family and i left on the street. the uk's disasters emergency committee have launched an appeal in a bid to raise funds for medical aid, shelter, food and clean water. the government say they will match the first £5 million worth of donations from the public. howard johnson, bbc news. let's show you some of the images coming from turkey this morning. this is the city of gaziantep. what you can see there is the search continuing through the rubble. at 4:17am local time was when the earthquake struck on monday. this is very much near the centre, the epicentre, of the earthquake itself. 2 million people live there. it is

so hard to get a sense when you see these images. this is a city of 2 million people. what we know overnight, and we have heard this from many of our respondents, temperatures dropping to minus five degrees. —— correspondeds. the cold has been a factor in determining whether they can find survivors. as the days go by, the chances of that are slimmer and slimmer. but you can see what looks like bright sunshine. that meticulous work going on. there are many teams working in that area. that is the situation this morning in the city of gaziantep. as charlie said, that was at the epicentre of the quake. and here, at

least 20 buildings, including the shopping mall, collapsed. a city of 250,000 people. it is the largest kurdish majority city in turkey. you are seeing scenes of devastation with rescue workers trying their best to find any survivors. hope is fading in that regard. we will take you to the city of adana in southern turkey. it has a population of around 2 million people. tom bateman is there. again, very similar scenes i am seeing behind you in the city of adomah. —— adana. what is happening there? as you say, extremely cold overnight. those subzero temperatures affecting big parts of this region, including here. we were talking to people yesterday, still homeless, many of them in this city. they have managed to get tents up

for many people, but it is still not enough. there is also the issue of the safety of surrounding buildings. many of those have been evacuated. that is creating a huge issue in a city like this, with many thousands homeless. meanwhile, this work goes on to clear rubble. we were here yesterday. there has been significant progress, but very sadly, more bodies were being pulled from this building. yesterday we spoke to some of the rescue workers who told us how precarious this is. if you look at the kind of work being done, it is very dangerous, it is exhausting for these people. they have managed to clear a lot of it. when you see the items of everyday life, you have those extremely touching reminders of everything that was destroyed here. we have seen prayer mats, carpets and other

things of people's belongings still being removed. as for the wider region, it has been very difficult to get access. you talked about gaziantep. people were hugging their children in blankets and walking around because it was keeping them warmer than staying inside the tents. the humanitarian crisis is intensifying with those cold temperatures. irate intensifying with those cold temperatures.— intensifying with those cold temeratures. ~ ., ., ., temperatures. we are also hearing vafious temperatures. we are also hearing various reports _ temperatures. we are also hearing various reports about _ temperatures. we are also hearing various reports about the - temperatures. we are also hearing| various reports about the desperate need for basics such as gloves, for example, to help the rescuers, medical supplies as well. what is needed there? how well—stocked, for want of a better word, are the rescue teams are in adana? it is better here _ rescue teams are in adana? it is better here in _ rescue teams are in adana? it 3 better here in adana. there is the airport which is functioning. the city itself has power, remains on the grid. there are mobile networks and communications. but as yet further afield, we were in one of the very badly affected cities about

three miles drive from here, and people there have been really struggling. they have been struggling. they have been struggling with basics like getting food and warm clothes. there were some supplies being delivered the day we went. but it is hoped would be able to get through. the turkish authorities say they are making progress. i saw troops putting up a lot of disaster recovery and relief tents yesterday. but it is getting goes out into the remote areas that is proving challenging. —— it is getting those out. is proving challenging. -- it is getting those out. thank ou, -- it is getting those out. thank you. tom- _ we're joined now by salah aboulgasem from the charity islamic relief. he's in the turkish city of gaziantep. good morning to you. bring us up to date about what you are seeing in that city?

date about what you are seeing in that ci ? ~ . , , date about what you are seeing in thatci ?~ that city? well, as they correspond ands have been _ that city? well, as they correspond ands have been mentioning - that city? well, as they correspond ands have been mentioning it - that city? well, as they correspond ands have been mentioning it is - ands have been mentioning it is extremely cold. we are hearing gaziantep. i have been here since monday evening. the conditions have been really difficult. there is a lot going on. there is still hope. people still believe. the miracles are still happening. but at the same time we're really losing that race against time because we have gone beyond that critical first 72 hours, which, we know that is when the majority of lives can still be saved, and the conditions have sort of increased the less likeliness, i guess, that more people will survive. yesterday when we were there, many scenes like this behind us. it was devastating to look into the eyes of many of the people and speak with them. specifically i remember one of the people i was talking to, who was expressing his pain, a grandfather whose children

were buried underneath some of the rubble. he was talking about how he was hearing the calls of his grandchildren to him, and how he felt so helpless because they weren't so close, yet so far, and there was absolutely nothing he could do. the situation is becoming more and more difficult in the sense that people, every day that goes on that people, every day that goes on that people, every day that goes on that people don't have enough shelter or food, that people don't have enough shelter orfood, with that people don't have enough shelter or food, with the cold conditions, their needs are becoming greater. our concern as an aid organisation, islamic relief, are the sanitation needs, the illnesses that are starting to develop, the absence of clean water. and we're appealing to people to continue in their efforts to support organisations like us to reach the people here. i organisations like us to reach the peeple here-— people here. i know you have colleagues — people here. i know you have colleagues who _ people here. i know you have colleagues who are _ people here. i know you have colleagues who are working l people here. i know you have i colleagues who are working and people here. i know you have - colleagues who are working and have information from syria, and it's been hard to get information from there. ~ ., ., ,, been hard to get information from there. ., ., ~ ., been hard to get information from there. ., ~ ., ., there. what do you know? yeah, i

mean, there. what do you know? yeah, i mean. syria _ there. what do you know? yeah, i mean. syria is— there. what do you know? yeah, i mean, syria is about _ there. what do you know? yeah, i mean, syria is about 80, - there. what do you know? yeah, i mean, syria is about 80, 90 - mean, syria is about 80, 90 kilometres from us. i want to put on the british public�*s radar the situation in syria. there has been 13 year war. the situation on the ground is even more difficult than here because of the absence of a coordinated effort. what i mean by thatis coordinated effort. what i mean by that is that here we have the authorities and we have a coordinated effort, whereas in syria it's a free for all, in many ways. and the difficulty they are on the ground is that the news... 0k. it ground is that the news... ok. it looks like we have lost our link. he is from the islamic relief charity. they're in mind what he was saying. the live picture we are showing this morning is gaziantep. this is where salah was speaking to

us from. he was saying it is so cold overnight, which is compounding the problems for those people who have been either, who have managed to escape from the rubble when the earthquake happened and they are now homeless, for those people, real problems with coping with the conditions they are faced with. and this, of course, is the search operation that continues. and, as he said, on the scene, it is harder and harder to imagine people now are being brought out alive from these situations. but at that work is ongoing. you can see the team is working there in the turkish city of gaziantep. —— that work is ongoing. we will keep you up—to—date with the situation in turkey and syria. the fire brigades union has postponed plans to strike after it received a new pay offer. the union says it will now ballot members. robert townsend reports.

firefighters and control room staff from across the uk cited years of inadequate pay offers, the rising cost of living, and increasing inflation as the reasons behind a nearly 90% vote in favour of industrial action. following talks yesterday, fire and rescue service employers put forward a new offer to union members. that would see a 7% rise overall backdated to july last year, and then a further 5% from the summer. prior to the talks, the national employers said any pay award would need to strike the right balance between providing a well deserved pay rise, and ensuring affordability for all uk services. speaking to bbc breakfast yesterday, fire brigade union general secretary matt wrack said members had already waited too long for a resolution. we haven't had a pay rise that should have been implemented on the 1st ofjuly, 2022. they have not had that pay rise yet. the employers

need to get a move on. or pay claim letter covered a range of other issues. there is the headline of pay but there are other issues we are trying to address within our service. today, the union said it would have an honest and sober discussion of the offer whilst putting it to its members, who will decide whether or not the increase, which it claims still amounts to a real terms pay cut, goes far enough to avoid walk—outs. robert townsend, bbc news. 16 minutes past six. ukraine's president zelensky will address eu leaders in brussels today, he continues his appeal forfighterjets. it follows his visit to the uk parliament and then paris, where he held talks with president macron and the german chancellor olaf scholz. jessica parker is our brussels correspondent. good morning. it has been quite interesting, the order of president zelensky�*s visit, overseas visits. there's been a lot of focus

on how that relationship with eu is progressing?— progressing? yes. as you say, he .0 . ed progressing? yes. as you say, he popped uo _ progressing? yes. as you say, he popped up in _ progressing? yes. as you say, he popped up in london _ progressing? yes. as you say, he popped up in london first - progressing? yes. as you say, he i popped up in london first yesterday, then headed to paris last night. expected in brussels today. i have got to say this is going to be the least surprising leg of his european tour, because he visit here, unlike the horse that surrounded his visit to the uk, was widely leaked in advance, somewhat to the embarrassment of the eu. nevertheless, the embarrassment —— the message is likely to be the same, pleas for more help to help ukraine and the battlefield. it is also about the speedy delivery of existing weapons pledges. why is that important to ukraine? well, he spoke last night, president zelensky, but how countries like france and germany can help ukraine be a game changer on the battlefield. timing is also essential. there is always

speculation that russia could state a spring offensive. i think that is partly why you are seeing this trip by president zelensky now, visiting those european capitals, sending that strong message. now in terms of that strong message. now in terms of that plea for fighterjets, of course, what we heard yesterday from rishi sunak was noncommittal. but maggie said nothing was off the table. the french president, emmanuel macron, has said nothing is excluded in terms of going the next step. olaf scholz, the german chancellor, has more or less ruled that out. we know that president zelensky can be quite persuasive. while today, these summit is not a plea for... it is a chance for him to get in the room and talk eye to eye with eu leaders. one senior ukrainian official yesterday said that when president zelensky travels out of his country, which is rare, he travels to get results. indeed. jessica parker in brussels.

let's look at the weather. sarah is there. 18 minutes past six. how was at looking? 18 minutes past six. how was at lookin: ? ,., ., ., , ., ., ~' looking? good morning. it is looking fairl chill looking? good morning. it is looking fairly chilly out _ looking? good morning. it is looking fairly chilly out there _ looking? good morning. it is looking fairly chilly out there first _ looking? good morning. it is looking fairly chilly out there first thing. - fairly chilly out there first thing. we have had a touch of frost around. some clear skies. this is the picture in aberdeenshire. a lovely aurora borealis. there are more heavy downpours putting on across the north and west of scotland. some of these falling as snow over the high ground. a cold, icy start in the north, particularly in western parts of scotland. in the east, clearer skies. wherever you are, windy across scotland. lighter winds further south into northern ireland, northern england. sunshine from the word go. further south, a band of cloud. a grey or start for much of southern england and east anglia. that slowly clears towards the south. we are all in the clearer skies. we will continue to see those

blustery, wintry downpours in the north—west of scotland, where winds could gust at 60 mph. top temperatures between nine and 10 degrees. moving through tonight, still cold and clearfor degrees. moving through tonight, still cold and clear for parts of central and southern england and wales. a touch of frost once again tonight. further north we have more cloud toppling in. a milder night for northern england, northern ireland and scotland. some rain in the north and west. breezy there too. i contrast you start your friday morning. the best of the sunshine will be for southern and eastern parts of england through the day tomorrow. elsewhere, a bit more cloud compared to today. we have still got the breeze, the rain in the north—west of scotland. things will be turning milder on friday. into double figures for many. and largely dry and fairly settled as we head through the weekend. not too much sunshine in the forecast for saturday and sunday. 0k, saturday and sunday. ok, but at least those temperatures are creeping up.

20 minutes past six. police have extended their search for nicola bulley to cover a longer stretch of the river wyre, into which she's believed to have fallen. our reporter mairead smyth is in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. there has been a lot of speculation about where the search effort should be focused next, or now. what are we hearing? be focused next, or now. what are we hearin: ? . v , , be focused next, or now. what are we hearinl? ., �*, , , hearing? that's right, yes. last niuht hearing? that's right, yes. last night specialist _ hearing? that's right, yes. last night specialist group - night specialist group international, the team of private searches brought in by the family, operating with lancashire police to help to try to find nicola bulley, they actually have left. they say that she is categorically not in the stretch of water that they were tasked with searching. earlier this week lancashire police said there is a 15 kilometre stretch of the river wire that will end at fleetwood.

that is where the river meets the sea. that is where the investigation will continue. police were asked when the search would stop. lancashire police have said that will continue until experts say it is time to do that. it is notjust police involved. coastguard, a number of other agencies. the fire service involved in to help the family, who obviously, are devastated by what has happened and are seeking answers. there time two weeks ago, nicola bulley was going about her life as normal, texting, messaging people, and two weeks ago tomorrow as when she went missing on the 27th of january. her partner, paul ansell, was here yesterday talking to specialist group international. speaking to police. visiting the area where his partner had been almost two weeks ago. and still now, there is no sign of nicola and the search will continue.

it will be extended where this river meets the sea. thank you very much. let's take a look at today's papers. president zelensky�*s surprise visit to the uk, and his appeal for fighterjets, lead most of the papers. rishi sunak has laid the groundwork for britain to send aircraft to ukraine, the telegraph reports. the sun features a picture of president zelensky shaking hands with king charles during their meeting at buckingham palace, where they shared tea. the mirror has the remarkable picture of a young girl and her brother who were trapped beneath rubble after being caught in the turkey syria earthquake for 36 hours, but were safely rescued. and one of the stories on the bbc news website is looking ahead to singer rihanna's performance at the super bowl half—time show this weekend, one of the biggest and most prestigious gigs in music.

there have been some amazing performances at the half—time show at the super bowl. a question for you. if you're to x—ray a penguin, with me so far? you. if you're to x-ray a penguin, with me so far?— with me so far? wasn't expecting that, but, with me so far? wasn't expecting that. but. yes- — with me so far? wasn't expecting that, but, yes. considering - with me so far? wasn't expecting that, but, yes. considering they. with me so far? wasn't expecting i that, but, yes. considering they can be fidue , that, but, yes. considering they can be fidgety. how— that, but, yes. considering they can be fidgety, how would _ that, but, yes. considering they can be fidgety, how would you - that, but, yes. considering they can be fidgety, how would you keep - that, but, yes. considering they can be fidgety, how would you keep a i be fidgety, how would you keep a penguin still to x—ray it? can be fidgety, how would you keep a penguin still to x-ray it?- penguin still to x-ray it? can you not 'ust penguin still to x-ray it? can you notjust hold _ penguin still to x-ray it? can you notjust hold it? _ penguin still to x-ray it? can you notjust hold it? no, _ penguin still to x-ray it? can you notjust hold it? no, because - penguin still to x-ray it? can you| notjust hold it? no, because you can't have — notjust hold it? no, because you can't have your — notjust hold it? no, because you can't have your bones _ notjust hold it? no, because you can't have your bones seen - notjust hold it? no, because you can't have your bones seen over. notjust hold it? no, because you i can't have your bones seen over the penguin�*s bonds. len; can't have your bones seen over the penguins bonds-— penguin's bonds. lay it down and hold it to the — penguin's bonds. lay it down and hold it to the side? _ penguin's bonds. lay it down and hold it to the side? you - penguin's bonds. lay it down and hold it to the side? you need - penguin's bonds. lay it down and hold it to the side? you need a i hold it to the side? you need a traffic count. _ hold it to the side? you need a traffic count. this _ hold it to the side? you need a traffic count. this is _ hold it to the side? you need a traffic count. this is what - traffic count. this is what scientists have found out. vets are putting traffic cones over the penguins to keep them still further x—rays. 50 penguins to keep them still further x-ra s. , , penguins to keep them still further x-ra s, , , , , x-rays. so it is completely inside the traffic count? _ x-rays. so it is completely inside the traffic count? yeah. - x-rays. so it is completely inside the traffic count? yeah. often i the traffic count? yeah. often aurein the traffic count? yeah. often ageing birds _

the traffic count? yeah. often ageing birds have _ the traffic count? yeah. often ageing birds have to - the traffic count? yeah. often ageing birds have to be - the traffic count? yeah. often i ageing birds have to be x-rayed the traffic count? yeah. often - ageing birds have to be x-rayed to ageing birds have to be x—rayed to check theirjoints for ageing birds have to be x—rayed to check their joints for stiffness or arthritis. so vets at a wildlife park on the isle of man came up with his idea for their humble penguins. —— humbled penguins. this method saves time, extra stress, limits the risk, you don't have to use anaesthesia. often with animals you would have to elucidate them so they are at least still. you will be pleased to know this is the x—ray. this is the x—ray of the penguin in the can. i this is the x-ray of the penguin in the can. . , �* this is the x-ray of the penguin in the can. ., , �* , . this is the x-ray of the penguin in the can. �* , . ., the can. i wasn't expecting that, but there you — the can. i wasn't expecting that, but there you go, _ the can. i wasn't expecting that, but there you go, if _ the can. i wasn't expecting that, but there you go, if it _ the can. i wasn't expecting that, but there you go, if it works, - the can. i wasn't expecting that, but there you go, if it works, it i but there you go, if it works, it works. ., ., ., time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley more than 60,000 people have signed a petition criticising a school near heathrow airport after two girls were violently attacked outside its gates. it happened outside thomas knyvett college in ashford on monday afternoon.

three girls aged ten, 11 and 16 and two adults have been arrested. surrey police have described it as a "serious racially aggravated assault" students at the london school of economics have raised around £3000 from a cake sale towards the turkey earthquake appeal. it was organised by the university's turkish society. many have family memebers who've been affected. a lot of the consensus we are hearing from my family, personally, is that help is slow, that there isn't much food and water. in general, people are very devastated, but there is a sense of hope in the community. people trying their best to help others get family members out of the debris, and just sharing

things that they can. more strikes today — this time its members of the chartered society of physiotherapy. appointments have been cancelled at st georges, kings and barts health hospitals because of the dispute over pay. it's national apprenticeship week this week. it's in its 16th year. so what's it like to do an apprenticeship right here at bbc london? i'm amaya, i am on the fast track production apprentice scheme here at bbc radio london. i'm chelsea, i'm on the advanced journalism apprentice here at bbc london. we have our first meeting at 915 to find out what different stories are happening with different teams and then we get to work on them. usually we will plan a show from the week before, but we will leave about three or four gaps in the show where we can add on—the—day stories. somebody else on my course was a teacher beforehand and this has been like a big career change, so lots of people come from different pathways and have different levels of experience, but we all get to have same training. a quick look at the tubes now — now onto the weather

with kate kinsella. good morning. it is a chilly start again this morning but the cloud has been increasing over night and we've had a cold front sinking south, so a rather grey start for many of us but the cloud is going to clear through the afternoon into sunshine. the cloud this morning is thick enough in part to produce maybe one or two spots of drizzle, but that's about it and then the cloud will start to clear mid morning onwards and behind a high pressure builds so plenty of sunshine through the afternoon and temperatures in double figures at 10 celsius. the wind is a gentle north—westerly. overnight, it remains dry and clear. the wind is light, so we could see one or two mist and fog patches forming and the minimum temperature below zero. —3, so a widespread frost on friday morning. the high pressure remains in charge through friday and as we head for the weekend as well, so plenty of fine and dry weather in the forecast. perhaps a bit more cloud for the weekend and temperatures staying in double figures through the weekend and into next week. that's it from me.

more on our website and we're on twitter and instagram too. see you in half an hour good morning, you're watching breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our main story today is the continuing effort to find survivors — and recover the dead — from the rubble of the earthquakes in turkey and syria, which are now known to have killed 15,000 people. the quakes were the biggest in the region since 1939 — and triggered dozens of aftershocks along the east anatolian fault line, which is one of the world's most active areas for seismic movement. the freezing conditions mean hopes of finding survivors are fading — but teams of rescuers have continued searching the rubble through the night. this is the scene in the turkish city of gaziantep.

freezing conditions and temperatures down to minus five celsius overnight. these are the rescue efforts in the turkish city of diyarbakir which is around 150 miles from the epicentre of the quake. we understand that a number of buildings, around 20 buildings in the centre of the city collapsed and you can see the work going on there. we will be talking to our correspondence through the morning to get a sense of what kind of work is happening and clearly areas of rubble are being cleared by heavy machinery, but i can see, slightly beyond that those rescue teams still working in the rubble, looking for those who are victims of what happened on monday. across the uk, turkish and syrian communities are still coming to terms with the devastation and loss of loved ones. many are channelling their feelings of grief and helplessness into something more

practical, as they get involved in the aid effort. graham satchell has more. all over the uk, turkish and syrian nationals living here are watching the news in horror. the devastation, the loss of life, unimaginable. we can't even recognise which part of the town. and we were there just before christmas. yeah, yeah. in leeds, silla and her husband now know most of their hometown in turkey has been destroyed. i have people i was going to school together with when i hear the news that they passed away with their babies, so this isjust, i cannot even say, it is heartbreaking, it isjust like something no one can imagine. my mother, one of her good friends, she is of the houses but she is alive but no one can reach. at home in manchester, sayma has finally managed to contact her mum and dad. they are alive but they have lost everything. i was crying all the time talking

to them, but they were not crying and they said, "stay strong for us, we are ok." i asked my mum, where are you going to say now? she said, don't ask, because we don't know. we don't have a place to live. because that was their only thing. i mean, that was their only belonging in this life. they don't have a car, no savings, just a retired person's pension. i do not know what they will do later on, but i don't want to focus on this now. in york, oscan gets news from his mum that three of his cousins have died. literally the first floor collapsed and then the whole propertyjust fell in. there is still some more people in there, screaming and shouting, waiting to get help. so far we've got £2175. with his wife laura, oscan has started fundraising. they are hoping to get essential supplies and send them as soon as possible. we need everything,

everything, right now. it's not possible for the help to reach them. a community centre in bristol. tonnes and tonnes of clothes and blankets have now been donated. this vanload arrives from gloucester. we are humanitarians, aren't we? they are human beings, and if we can't stand by them at this very, very difficult time, who are we? we are not human. so, i say to everybody around the united kingdom, even if it's a pound, give. british search and rescue teams have arrived in turkey and started their work. they will still hope you find people alive in the rubble, but they know time is running out. graham satchell, bbc news. the biggest turkish community mosque in the uk has been inundated with donations. it's in north london, and luxmy gopal is there. luxmy, what have people there been telling you? we can see the various crates and

materials stacking up. tell us more about what is happening.— about what is happening. that's ri . ht, about what is happening. that's right, charlie. _ about what is happening. that's right, charlie. this _ about what is happening. that's right, charlie. this community i about what is happening. that's i right, charlie. this community hub has almost turned into a bit of a warehouse and if you look at the stacks and stacks of boxes towering over me, these are donations provided by the community and boxed up provided by the community and boxed up by volunteers and all carefully labelled. if i give you an example of some of the items, this says men's coats and trousers. this is, says sanitary towels. it shows the scale of the generosity and also the thought that has gone into the donations and i'm joined by the senior imam here. hank you so much forjoining us. first of all, did you expect quite the scale of generosity from the community? hat generosity from the community? not in this short period. it's amazing. we started — in this short period. it's amazing. we started on monday and on monday evening _ we started on monday and on monday evening people started bringing it

to manage percent, the tea had massive — to manage percent, the tea had massive. actually been filtering it out to _ massive. actually been filtering it out to make sure all of the necessary items are going rather than _ necessary items are going rather lhanl’usl— necessary items are going rather thanjust sending necessary items are going rather than just sending everything necessary items are going rather thanjust sending everything for everybody. i do appreciate everybody's kindness and generosity and i everybody's kindness and generosity and i think_ everybody's kindness and generosity and i think everybody who has contributed, it's been amazing where the community has come together and -iven the community has come together and given to _ the community has come together and given to those who are in need wilhin— given to those who are in need within turkey and syria from the tregio— within turkey and syria from the tragic earthquake we are facing. and ou must tragic earthquake we are facing. you must have tragic earthquake we are facing. fiflc you must have so many of your members who know friends and family who have been affected. yes. members who know friends and family who have been affected.— who have been affected. yes, yes,. we are trying _ who have been affected. yes, yes,. we are trying to _ who have been affected. yes, yes,. we are trying to support _ who have been affected. yes, yes,. we are trying to support them - who have been affected. yes, yes,. we are trying to support them but l we are trying to support them but what _ we are trying to support them but what is _ we are trying to support them but what is happening is they are sort of in _ what is happening is they are sort of in morning and they don't want to come _ of in morning and they don't want to come forward and don't want to announce — come forward and don't want to announce anything as yet, but we are in constant _ announce anything as yet, but we are in constant communication. it is the

biggest _ in constant communication. it is the biggest turkish community mosque and the community is diverse and we have many, _ the community is diverse and we have many, many— the community is diverse and we have many, many members from all of the cities _ many, many members from all of the cities affected.— cities affected. how have you ourself cities affected. how have you yourself managed _ cities affected. how have you yourself managed to - cities affected. how have you yourself managed to come i cities affected. how have you yourself managed to come to cities affected. how have you - yourself managed to come to terms with the horror of what has happened? the death toll is unimaginable and we've seen horrific scenes. how have you been affected by it? i scenes. how have you been affected b it? ., , , , ., scenes. how have you been affected b it? ., i, ~ ., by it? i mean, yes, you know, i can't put _ by it? i mean, yes, you know, i can't put it— by it? i mean, yes, you know, i can't put it in — by it? i mean, yes, you know, i can't put it in words. _ by it? i mean, yes, you know, i can't put it in words. it - by it? i mean, yes, you know, i can't put it in words. it has - can't put it in words. it has affected _ can't put it in words. it has affected us, but the only thing is that has— affected us, but the only thing is that has pulled us together is to make _ that has pulled us together is to make sure that those who have survived — make sure that those who have survived are ok and we have over 63.000 _ survived are ok and we have over 63,000 who are injured, and they are still under— 63,000 who are injured, and they are still under the rubble, 63,000 who are injured, and they are still underthe rubble, so it 63,000 who are injured, and they are still under the rubble, so it is them, — still under the rubble, so it is them, trying to give a hand to them that has— them, trying to give a hand to them that has put— them, trying to give a hand to them that has put us together and made us survive _ that has put us together and made us survive this — that has put us together and made us survive this. one that has put us together and made us survive this-— survive this. one of the positives is that you _ survive this. one of the positives is that you have _ survive this. one of the positives is that you have had _ survive this. one of the positives is that you have had so _ survive this. one of the positives

is that you have had so many - is that you have had so many donations that you had to ask people to stop sending them. yes. to stop sending them. yes, unfortunately, _ to stop sending them. yes, unfortunately, there - to stop sending them. yes, unfortunately, there is - to stop sending them. yes, unfortunately, there is a i to stop sending them. yes, i unfortunately, there is a limit to the cargo. — unfortunately, there is a limit to the cargo, going by air cargo and at the cargo, going by air cargo and at the moment the cargo for a turkish airlines— the moment the cargo for a turkish airlines in— the moment the cargo for a turkish airlines in heathrow is overwhelmed. they have _ airlines in heathrow is overwhelmed. they have about 54 tonnes, so we are waiting _ they have about 54 tonnes, so we are waiting for— they have about 54 tonnes, so we are waiting for our slot.— waiting for our slot. thank you so much for speaking _ waiting for our slot. thank you so much for speaking to _ waiting for our slot. thank you so much for speaking to us, - waiting for our slot. thank you so much for speaking to us, and i waiting for our slot. thank you so much for speaking to us, and the| much for speaking to us, and the donations will be continue to be packed up by volunteers and ijust want to show you something that sums up want to show you something that sums up the heartbreaking nature of the situation. if you have a look here, this box is labelled babyjackets, because now the threat to survivors is the freezing temperatures over there and itjust shows people of all ages who are now facing yet more of a difficult situation, but the volunteers here, the members of the community are continuing to gather and pack up all of the donations here. there is a mountain more of

things to be packed up and they will continue doing that this morning before the items are sent out later this week. . ~' , ., , before the items are sent out later this week. ., ,, , ., , . ., this week. thank you very much and lots of people _ this week. thank you very much and lots of people we — this week. thank you very much and lots of people we are _ this week. thank you very much and lots of people we are speaking i this week. thank you very much and lots of people we are speaking to i this week. thank you very much and lots of people we are speaking to in | lots of people we are speaking to in turkey and syria are saying this morning on the last few days, the cold, for those people in the camps trying to stay safe whose homes have been damaged and ruined completely, the real problem is keeping warm, keeping fed, and of course, as always, young people, babies, they are the worst affected. lats always, young people, babies, they are the worst affected.— are the worst affected. lots of eo - le are the worst affected. lots of people asking _ are the worst affected. lots of people asking about _ are the worst affected. lots of people asking about how- are the worst affected. lots of people asking about how they| are the worst affected. lots of i people asking about how they can donate and we saw that they are, but the disasters emergency committee, a collection of 15 charities has launched its appeal today to raise money for funds for victims and has donein money for funds for victims and has done in the past with the pakistan floods and the ukrainians displaced by war, that will be broadcast later and the government has said that whatever is raised through the disasters emergency committee will

be matched by the government. we will have more details on that later at about 730 when we will speak to the chief executive of the disasters emergency committee, so we will get some more detail on exactly what they will be doing and what is needed. we've all seen the cost of groceries rising over the past year or so but new research shows that the size of the store you shop in can also make a big difference to your bills. the idea is you go to a small version of the big store you go to and you would hope to say the same prices, but you don't. you and you would hope to say the same prices, but you don't.— prices, but you don't. you might assume that. _ prices, but you don't. you might assume that. you _ prices, but you don't. you might assume that. you might - prices, but you don't. you might assume that. you might not i prices, but you don't. you might i assume that. you might not realise how much it can all add up for you. yes, perhaps you'd expect to pay more for some products at a local convenience store than a larger supermarket — but would you expect such big price differences with the same

retailer? the consumer group which? has been looking at the prices you pay at the smaller stores run by tesco and sainsbury�*s — the type you see in city centres, suburbs or train stations — and comparing them to what you pay at their larger supermarkets for the same products. it bought 75 items, including butter, bread and milk at a tesco express — and the same 75 items from a larger tesco supermarket, and found a weekly shop at the convenience store was £15.73 more expensive per week. the difference between shopping at a sainsbury�*s local versus a big sainsbury�*s superstore was more than £9.19 per week. we've had a look at some of the examples. own—label sweet potatoes were 95p on average when bought online or at a big tesco but £1.30 at tesco express — that's nearly 40%

more. at sainsbury�*s, heinz tomato soup was £1.15 at the big store, but £1.37 at sainsbury�*s local. why? well sainsbury�*s says the smaller stores often have bigger costs of their own, like paying higher rent for a unit in the city centre. tesco told us the range in its express stores was very price competitive compared to its rivals. remember — food prices are rising sharply anyway. a typical shopping list costs you £788 more per year on average than a year ago. so this just adds to that for anyone who relies on smaller stores. some items were found to be cheaper at the smaller stores, some were the same price as those in bigger stores. but the point here is you'd perhaps expect an item to be the same price in one tesco or sainsburys as it is in another. and for those that can't get to a bigger shop, they'll probably feel it's a bit unfair. the thing is, some people, it might

be that they have to go to the smaller stores because they don't have a car or they're trying to save on fuel and maybe they can't afford to do a big weekly shop and are having to buy small amounts through the week so it does affect people and it does add up. it is the week so it does affect people and it does add up.— the week so it does affect people and it does add up. it is good that ou have and it does add up. it is good that you have flagged _ and it does add up. it is good that you have flagged it _ and it does add up. it is good that you have flagged it up _ and it does add up. it is good that you have flagged it up an - you have flagged it up an interesting that one of the stores gave a reason for why the smaller stores would be higher and the other just said, it's competitive in the market, so they know it is happening. they know it's happening and they have their reasons. iltrui’itll and they have their reasons. with some people _ and they have their reasons. with some people the _ and they have their reasons. tn some people the research and they have their reasons. try some people the research suggests if it's an independent little local shop, they understand that their overheads are higher and they don't have the economies of scale but when it is a big retailer, they assume, as shoppers, the bigger supermarket branches could absorb some of the higher costs for the smaller ones. thanks very much. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. this morning looking fairly chilly _ good morning. this morning looking fairly chilly out there again for many— fairly chilly out there again for many of— fairly chilly out there again for many of us but a lot of dry and

settled — many of us but a lot of dry and settled weather through the course of the _ settled weather through the course of the day — settled weather through the course of the day but a mixed picture with some _ of the day but a mixed picture with some early— of the day but a mixed picture with some early cloud in the south and a bit of— some early cloud in the south and a bit of drizzle and that will push away _ bit of drizzle and that will push away towards the south and then we're _ away towards the south and then we're all in — away towards the south and then we're all in the sunny spells but the northern parts of scotland in particular— the northern parts of scotland in particular are blustery and wintry. here _ particular are blustery and wintry. here is _ particular are blustery and wintry. here is the — particular are blustery and wintry. here is the cold front that has been tracking _ here is the cold front that has been tracking gradually further south overnight which has brought a few spots _ overnight which has brought a few spots of— overnight which has brought a few spots of drizzle and this is where it has— spots of drizzle and this is where it has been raining and snowing over the higher— it has been raining and snowing over the higher ground in scotland in the last few— the higher ground in scotland in the last few hours, so the showers packing — last few hours, so the showers packing in _ last few hours, so the showers packing in quickly on the swift breeze — packing in quickly on the swift breeze across northern and western scotland. _ breeze across northern and western scotland, one or two drifting into southern — scotland, one or two drifting into southern scotland or northern ireland — southern scotland or northern ireland but most other places looking — ireland but most other places looking dry and once cloud clears away _ looking dry and once cloud clears away from — looking dry and once cloud clears away from southern england, most of us in the _ away from southern england, most of us in the dry— away from southern england, most of us in the dry and bright conditions, but gusts _ us in the dry and bright conditions, but gusts of— us in the dry and bright conditions, but gusts of wind are light in the south _ but gusts of wind are light in the south but — but gusts of wind are light in the south but 50 or 60 mph gusts of wind across— south but 50 or 60 mph gusts of wind across the _ south but 50 or 60 mph gusts of wind across the north of scotland say blizzard — across the north of scotland say blizzard conditions possible with icy stretches and in the sunny spells — icy stretches and in the sunny spells around nine or 10 degrees 'ust spells around nine or 10 degrees just that — spells around nine or 10 degrees just that bit colder across the north— just that bit colder across the north of— just that bit colder across the north of scotland. into this evening and tonight we keep more cloud that

will tumble in across northern ireland — will tumble in across northern ireland and northern england and scotland — ireland and northern england and scotland. not quite as windy but blustery— scotland. not quite as windy but blustery in the north—west and under the clear— blustery in the north—west and under the clear skies further south like last night we will see a bit of frost. — last night we will see a bit of frost. so— last night we will see a bit of frost, so down to about —2 —3 in some _ frost, so down to about —2 —3 in some of— frost, so down to about —2 —3 in some of the _ frost, so down to about —2 —3 in some of the towns and cities and it could _ some of the towns and cities and it could be _ some of the towns and cities and it could be a — some of the towns and cities and it could be a touch colder than that in the countryside so a chilly start morning — the countryside so a chilly start morning but we will see this warm front— morning but we will see this warm front pushing gradually further east. — front pushing gradually further east. so — front pushing gradually further east, so that will introduce something a bit milder through the day tomorrow, still holding on the chilly— day tomorrow, still holding on the chilly conditions in the south but the milderair is chilly conditions in the south but the milder air is tumbling in from the milder air is tumbling in from the north—west through the day. the best of— the north—west through the day. the best of the _ the north—west through the day. the best of the sunshine tomorrow will best of the sunshine tomorrow will be across— best of the sunshine tomorrow will be across central and southern england — be across central and southern england and in two parts of wales and eastern scotland could see brightness but still more cloud and rain across— brightness but still more cloud and rain across the west of scotland and another _ rain across the west of scotland and another blustery day but not as windy— another blustery day but not as windy as — another blustery day but not as windy as today and the temperatures are up— windy as today and the temperatures are up a _ windy as today and the temperatures are up a few degrees and we could see 13 _ are up a few degrees and we could see 13 for— are up a few degrees and we could see 13 for aberdeen and down towards london _ see 13 for aberdeen and down towards london sticking in single figures through— london sticking in single figures through friday. but moving into the weekend _ through friday. but moving into the weekend and this area of high pressure _ weekend and this area of high pressure dominates the weather as it

does across— pressure dominates the weather as it does across much of europe, so lots of dry. _ does across much of europe, so lots of dry, settled weather but quite a lot of— of dry, settled weather but quite a lot of cloud trapped underneath that area of— lot of cloud trapped underneath that area of high pressure so largely dry. _ area of high pressure so largely dry. light— area of high pressure so largely dry, light winds for saturday but not wall—to—wall sunshine. there will be _ not wall—to—wall sunshine. there will be brightness breaking through here and _ will be brightness breaking through here and there through the day and it will— here and there through the day and it will be _ here and there through the day and it will be milder than it has been, so top _ it will be milder than it has been, so top temperatures between 11 and 13 degrees. could still be a touch of frost— 13 degrees. could still be a touch of frost overnight and a few spots but most — of frost overnight and a few spots but most places frost free and into sunday. _ but most places frost free and into sunday, variable bounce of cloud and bright _ sunday, variable bounce of cloud and bright spells and things looking dry and not _ bright spells and things looking dry and not as— bright spells and things looking dry and not as cold and temperatures by sunday— and not as cold and temperatures by sunday around nine or 12 degrees —— variable _ sunday around nine or 12 degrees —— variable amounts of cloud. mike sunday around nine or 12 degrees -- variable amounts of cloud.— variable amounts of cloud. mike is here with the _ variable amounts of cloud. mike is here with the sport. _ variable amounts of cloud. mike is here with the sport. one - variable amounts of cloud. mike is here with the sport. one of- here with the sport. one of footballs old rivalries was stoked into life. manchester united had won their last 13 at home with a swagger and doing well but against leeds, no cars any more and they've not won since november but of course,

sometimes football can surprise us, which is why we love it.— which is why we love it. sometimes when ou which is why we love it. sometimes when you have _ which is why we love it. sometimes when you have troubled _ which is why we love it. sometimes when you have troubled behind i which is why we love it. sometimes when you have troubled behind the| when you have troubled behind the scenes, you are more focused on the pitch. scenes, you are more focused on the itch. �* , , scenes, you are more focused on the itch. �* , ., ., , pitch. absolutely, the galvanising s - irit. the pitch. absolutely, the galvanising spirit. the talk _ pitch. absolutely, the galvanising spirit. the talk amongst - pitch. absolutely, the galvanising spirit. the talk amongst lead i pitch. absolutely, the galvanisingj spirit. the talk amongst lead fans was how many they would lose buy with their manager sacked but in the end they were gutted not to have one, having led 2—0 before manchester united were spurred on by marcus rashford who got a draw in a pulsating atmosphere. whether caused by simple geography or complex history, this is a rivalry that can be measured in decibels. leeds, without form and without manager set off without care. wilfried gnonto with a goal in 55 seconds. it had been 95 days since they had won a match but the second came from a man in red, our raphael varane own goal and the corner of yorkshire lost

control and ultimately so would leeds. back came manchester united so strong at home. marcus rashford keeps rising. that was his 20th of the season. but the comeback might have been a setback. brendan aronson so nearly gave leeds comfort. instead, they retreated and manchester united got the ball to jadon sancho. his first goal since september and an escape on the pitch but you sense not in the dressing room. ~ , ., ., ., but you sense not in the dressing room. ~ i. ., ., _ but you sense not in the dressing room. ~ , ., ., ., _ z: room. when you are in a derby, 2-0 down, it is — room. when you are in a derby, 2-0 down. it is very _ room. when you are in a derby, 2-0 down, it is very difficult _ room. when you are in a derby, 2-0 down, it is very difficult to _ room. when you are in a derby, 2-0 down, it is very difficult to get i down, it is very difficult to get back on that is what we did, so a compliment for the team but on the other hand if you start a derby like we did, that's unacceptable and you have to be ready.— have to be ready. consolation and frustration — have to be ready. consolation and frustration for _ have to be ready. consolation and frustration for both _ have to be ready. consolation and frustration for both teams. - have to be ready. consolation and frustration for both teams. a i have to be ready. consolation and frustration for both teams. a lead j frustration for both teams. a lead lost, but leeds are renewed on a night of sound and fury. leeds will travel to fulham in the fifth round of the fa cup, after the london side beat sunderland 3—2 in their fourth round replay. just like in the first game between these

ywo, sunderland of the championship, put up a great fight against fulham, who are going so well in the premier league, but this goal eight minutes, from the end, by lavan kurjawa, proved to be the winner. of course it is important and from the first day of the season the players have been working really hard to play at this level and create a winning mentality which is important to have the right mindset, but of course we are pleased with it and about our season, right now, in february, everything is too early to talk and make a conclusion about the season, but of course we are pleased and we want more. arsenal women are through to the final of the league cup after beating manchester city. the game finished goalless after 90 minutes, before stina blakstenius struck in the first period of extra—time to seal the win. they'll meet either west ham or chelsea in next months' final.

now, you'll have seen and heard across the news that more than 11 thousand people in southern turkey and northern syria are now known to have been killed in monday's earthquakes . there's concern for former premier league footballer christian atsu, who is among those missing in turkey — despite early reports he'd been pulled safely from the rubble ofa building. his agent has since spoken out to say he has still not been located. in a social media post, he said, "we are doing everything we can to locate christian, as you can imagine, this continues to be a devastating time for his family." he played for bournemouth and chelsea before signing for the turkish side in september. lioness mary earps has made the shortlist for women's goalkeeper of the year at the fifa best awards. earps started every game for england when they won the euros last summer, and became the first keeper to keep 50 clean sheets in the women's super league for mancester united. she's made the shortlist alongside chelsea's ann—katrin berger and lyon's christiane endler. she hasn't met one goal in in 15

matches? she's bubbly favourite to win the award. some brilliant people there. the six nations continues in just a couple of days, and ahead of the scotland vs wales game the action has already got underway, and it's got the royal seal of approval. the princess roya, princess anne, sending the match ball on its way, giving it to former scotland captain rob wainwright who's on a bike, setting off on a journey from gloucester rugby club to murrayfield. and it will be carried on the bike, on the 555 mile journey by some familiar faces from the world of rugby. it's all to raise funds for, motor neurone disease research, as part of doddie aid, 2023. in memory of rob wainwright's former team mate, and scotland legend doddie weir, who passed away in november aged just 52 having been diagnosed with mnd in 2017. 37,000 people have been doing their bit to go as far as they can, putting on the miles over the six week period and after 12 days

they've raised over a million and it's gone way beyond that now so the idea is 555 miles from gloucester to murrayfield on a bike in 55 hours. the numberfive was doddy murrayfield on a bike in 55 hours. the number five was doddy weir's showed, of course. rob and doddy weir set up the foundation back in 2017 and he is determined to keep it going. the ball is on its way. i hope the weather is kind for them. yes, on a bike, it's the wind. we will find out from sarah later. thanks, mike. time now for a true hollywood success story which could be a movie in itself. a decade ago, lesley paterson was a waitress at the oscars. this year she's going as a nominee. lesley co—wrote the screenplay for the netflix epic all quiet on the western front — but she's also a scottish triathlete, who partly funded the film with her race winnings. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson — no relation — has been out training with lesley,

in her hometown of stirling. shouting. all quiet on the western front, the german language war film leads the baftas with 14 nominations and has another nine at the oscars, but none of this would have happened if it wasn't for a scottish triathlete. this is my primary school here, so a pretty special place to me. the site of your first theatrical production. that's it. lesley paterson is a five—times off road triathlete world champion and grew up in stirling but moved to california in her early 20s, combining her athletics career with trying to break into the movies. how much has triathlon got you ready for hollywood? very much so. it's the practice and resilience and overcoming failure which is what hollywood is, really. in 2006, lesley bought the film rights to a book she had loved at school, all quiet on the western front. we then embarked on a

adapting the novel into a screenplay which took us about two years and tried to get it off the ground. and it was impossible. almost a decade later, and things were serious. to keep hold of the film rights, she needed $10,000 by the end of the week and didn't have it. she came up with a plan, enter a triathlon in costa rica and if she won, the prize money would be enough. this was your last shot. it was, my last shot and i turned up at the race, fighting fit, ready to go for it, and i thought, i am going to win this race all right and the day before the race i actually fell off my back and broke my shoulder. with no alternative, she still entered, swimming a mile on one arm. no, it was brutal. i was exhausted. it's hilarious, because my husband was watching from the shore and all he could see was my leg kick, and all of the people beside him were

like, look at that poor professional athlete, they are not very good, are they? i came out the water 12 minutes nine.— they? i came out the water 12 minutes nine. ., , , ,, i. they? i came out the water 12 minutes nine. ., , , ~' ., minutes nine. how berserk did you go on the bike? — minutes nine. how berserk did you go on the bike? absolutely _ minutes nine. how berserk did you go on the bike? absolutely berserk, i i on the bike? absolutely berserk, i went for it- _ on the bike? absolutely berserk, i went for it- i— on the bike? absolutely berserk, i went for it. i cycled _ on the bike? absolutely berserk, i went for it. i cycled up _ on the bike? absolutely berserk, i went for it. i cycled up to - on the bike? absolutely berserk, i went for it. i cycled up to second l went for it. i cycled up to second and ran into first and, yeah, that's how i did it. and ran into first and, yeah, that's howl did it— howl did it. how did it feel to come back— howl did it. how did it feel to come back and _ howl did it. how did it feel to come back and win _ howl did it. how did it feel to come back and win the - howl did it. how did it feel to come back and win the race? | howl did it. how did it feel to l come back and win the race? it howl did it. how did it feel to i come back and win the race? it was ma . ic but come back and win the race? it was magic but it — come back and win the race? it was magic but it was _ come back and win the race? it was magic but it was quite _ come back and win the race? it was magic but it was quite funny - come back and win the race? it was magic but it was quite funny because i came through the line and you have your banner that you lift up and i couldn't lift it up because of my broken shoulder, so i was grimacing and smiling and trying to live this thing up and i couldn't. the and smiling and trying to live this thing up and i couldn't.— thing up and i couldn't. the book riahts thing up and i couldn't. the book rights were _ thing up and i couldn't. the book rights were saved. _ thing up and i couldn't. the book rights were saved. eventually i rights were saved. eventually netflix became interested. there was the idea to translate lesley�*s into german and in 2022, the film was released. ,., ., released. doing the premier one weekend and — released. doing the premier one weekend and then _ released. doing the premier one weekend and then i _ released. doing the premier one weekend and then i raced - released. doing the premier one weekend and then i raced in i released. doing the premier one weekend and then i raced in the| weekend and then i raced in the world championships the next. then last month, — world championships the next. then last month. the _ world championships the next. then last month, the nominees are... all quiet _ last month, the nominees are... all quiet on _ last month, the nominees are... all quiet on the — last month, the nominees are... all quiet on the western front.

screenplay by lesley paterson. an oscar screenplay by lesley paterson. jifl oscar nomination. screenplay by lesley paterson. an oscar nomination. it _ screenplay by lesley paterson. an oscar nomination. it is _ screenplay by lesley paterson. an oscar nomination. it is totally i oscar nomination. it is totally bananas- _ oscar nomination. it is totally bananas- it — oscar nomination. it is totally bananas. it still— oscar nomination. it is totally bananas. it still hasn't - oscar nomination. it is totally bananas. it still hasn't sunk i oscar nomination. it is totally l bananas. it still hasn't sunk in. oscar nomination. it is totally i bananas. it still hasn't sunk in. it was funny, i was speaking to my mum last night and she said, from a wee scottish girl, it's untouchable. it feels untouchable, you know, hollywood and oscars and all that, but you know, i think it's just perseverance and passion that has paid off. but perseverance and passion that has aid off. �* ., �* ., , perseverance and passion that has aidoff. �* ., , , paid off. but it won't actually be her first time _ paid off. but it won't actually be her first time at _ paid off. but it won't actually be her first time at the _ paid off. but it won't actually be her first time at the ceremony l her first time at the ceremony because a decade ago in a bid to make money, she signed up for a catering agency. find make money, she signed up for a catering agency-— make money, she signed up for a catering agency. and i waited tables at the oscars _ catering agency. and i waited tables at the oscars and _ catering agency. and i waited tables at the oscars and had _ catering agency. and i waited tables at the oscars and had judi _ catering agency. and i waited tables at the oscars and had judi dench i catering agency. and i waited tables at the oscars and had judi dench on | at the oscars and had judi dench on my table and jennifer lopez. i was so excited, because you are seeing all of these massive stars and it is just so bizarre, but what's even more crazy is now i am eating them as peers. i got a chance to speak to stephen spielberg a few weeks ago and he knew who i was. i couldn't believe it. and he knew who i was. i couldn't believe it— and he knew who i was. i couldn't believe it. , , ., , believe it. lesley paterson, maybe someday her— believe it. lesley paterson, maybe someday her story _

believe it. lesley paterson, maybe someday her story will _ believe it. lesley paterson, maybe someday her story will be - believe it. lesley paterson, maybe someday her story will be made i believe it. lesley paterson, maybel someday her story will be made into a farm. , ., ., ., someday her story will be made into a farm. , ., ., ~ ., a farm. getting a good work-out. colin paterson, _ a farm. getting a good work-out. colin paterson, bbc— a farm. getting a good work-out. colin paterson, bbc news. i a farm. getting a good work-out. colin paterson, bbc news. grit, l colin paterson, bbc news. grit, determination and she looks like a thoroughly good person. l’m determination and she looks like a thoroughly good person. i'm amazed colin managed _ thoroughly good person. i'm amazed colin managed to _ thoroughly good person. i'm amazed colin managed to keep _ thoroughly good person. i'm amazed colin managed to keep up _ thoroughly good person. i'm amazed colin managed to keep up for- thoroughly good person. i'm amazed colin managed to keep up for a - colin managed to keep up for a while. it colin managed to keep up for a while. ., ., ~' ~' �* while. it looked like he did. but he chose how to _ while. it looked like he did. but he chose how to edit _ while. it looked like he did. but he chose how to edit it. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley more than 60,000 people have signed a petition criticising a school near heathrow airport, after two girls were attacked outside its gates. it happened outside thomas knyvett college in ashford on monday. three girls, aged ten, 11 and 16, and two adults have been arrested. surrey police have described it as a serious racially aggravated assault.

it's emerged the headteacher of a private school in surrey who was killed by her husband at the weekend was reported to the police for allegedly hitting him seven years ago. emma pattison was questioned, but no action was taken against her. her husband george shot her and their seven—year—old daughter lettie in their house in the grounds of epsom college, before taking his own life. students at the london school of economics have raised around £3000 from a cake sale towards the turkey earthquake appeal. it was organised by the university's turkish society. many have family members who've been affected. a lot of the consensus we are hearing from my family, personally, is that help is slow, that there isn't much food and water. in general, people are very devastated, but there is a sense of hope in the community. people trying their best to help others get family members out of the debris, and just sharing things that they can. it's national apprenticeship week this week. it's in it's16th year. so what's it like to do an apprenticeship right here at bbc london? i'm amaya, i am on the fast track

production apprentice scheme here at bbc radio london. i'm chelsea, i'm on the advanced journalism apprentice here at bbc london. we have our first meeting at 915 to find out what different stories are happening with different teams and then we get to work on them. usually we will plan a show from the week before, but we will leave about three or four gaps in the show where we can add on—the—day stories. somebody else on my course was a teacher beforehand and this has been like a big career change, so lots of people come from different pathways and have different levels of experience, but we'll get to have same training. a quick look at the tubes now. there are severe delays on the dlr this morning. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it is a chilly start again this morning but the cloud has been increasing over night and we've had a cold front sinking south, so a rather grey start for many of us but the cloud is going to clear through the afternoon into sunshine. the cloud this morning is thick enough in part to produce may be one

or two spots of drizzle, but that's about it and then the cloud will start to clear mid morning onwards and behind a high pressure builds so plenty of sunshine through the afternoon and temperatures in double figures at 10 celsius. the wind is a gentle north—westerly. overnight, the remains dry and clear. the wind is light, so we could treat one or two mist and fog patches forming and the minimum temperature below zero. —3, some are widespread frost on friday morning. the high pressure remains in charge through friday and as we head for the weekend as well, so plenty of fine and dry weather in the forecast. perhaps a bit more cloud for the weekend and temperatures staying in double figures through the weekend and into next week. that's it from me. more on our website, and we're on twitter and instagram too. see you in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. the death toll in turkey and syria climbs to more than 15,000, as desperate efforts continue to find survivors of the earthquake. amid the destruction there's hope — just hours after arriving, a british rescue team free a 60—year—old woman trapped for three days. in the face of a mounting humanitarian crisis for millions of survivors, uk charities launch a national disaster appeal give us wings — president zelensky urges european leaders to send fighter planes for the war with russia. one of football's fiercest rivalries reaches fever pitch, as manchester united have to fight

back from two goals down to salvage a draw against managerless leeds united in a thriller at old trafford. good morning. a chilly start for a summer with a touch of frost. some cloud will clear from the south, then sunny spells for most. heavy wintry showers in parts of scotland. more later. good morning. it's thursday, the 9th of february. more than 15,000 people are now known to have died after monday's earthquakes in turkey and syria, and thousands more have spent a third night in freezing conditions. the first quake hit near the town of gaziantep, and was closely followed by numerous aftershocks, including one which was almost as large as the first. the disasters emergency committee will launch an appeal today, to raise funds for people affected. howard johnson has the latest details.

these british rescuers are wasting no time. within hours of arriving in antakya, turkey, they've located a 60—year—old woman, salva, buried under the rubble. davy, the sniffer dog, was the first to confirm she's alive. salva's son—in—law, ali, is overcome with emotion. "if she can get out, if she can survive, if it can really happen, it will be a miracle for us," says ali. salva's been trapped in this collapsed three storey building for three days without food and water. dusty and dehydrated, she's finally stretchered to safety. london firefighter sarah minmagh spoke to her throughout the rescue. all of those elements that were on top of her, we had to move by hand out of the tunnel so that we could sort of access her and do patient assessment. but, i mean, the fact that she'd been in there for nearly and a half days, was still talking, smiling the minute she saw us. but the work doesn't stop there.

the world health organization has warned rescue teams of worsening and horrific conditions. temperatures are dropping in the region, with overnight averages of minus seven degrees celsius expected in gaziantep, the epicentre of the first 7.8 magnitude quake on monday, followed hours later by a 7.5 magnitude tremor. but against the odds miracles continue to happen. in worst hit hatay, turkey, a rare moment ofjoy, as a baby is pulled from the rubble after 65 hours alone in the cold. "god is great," the rescuers cry, as the child is carried away in a crucial thermal blanket. more aid is needed, and in generosity proportionate to the magnitude of this disaster. obviously, we're not a war zone, but we've been hit very hard.

the scale of destruction is unfathomable. the land that the earthquake has covered isjust mind boggling. ten big cities. we're trying to do our best, but we're about to run out of work gloves. we're about to run out of tents for those people. in syria, a country devastated by a long and gruelling civil war, the earthquakes have compounded people's misery. cold, homeless and displaced. translation: we have been sleeping here in the truck after our building - was damaged by the earthquake. we cannot go back home as it might collapse in case of aftershocks. we are staying here on the pavement and in the truck, my family and i left on the street. the uk's disasters emergency committee have launched an appeal in a bid to raise funds for medical aid, shelter, food and clean water.

the government say they will match the first £5 million worth of donations from the public. howard johnson, bbc news. let's see a little bit more of the work happening in some of the cities. this is the scene in the turkish city of gaziantep. it isa it is a city of around 2 million people. a big city. what we do know is temperatures very cold overnight. we can see blue skies there now. but watching some of this operation this morning, what he realises that many of the people working there are just working with their bare hands. we see them moving rubble away with pickaxes and shovels. often they will hunt down and literally scrabble out of the rubble. —— hunkered down. this in the hope they might find people now. a slim chance

of finding anybody alive, but there remains the help. many rescue workers have come from abroad, including the uk, to help with the hunt for survivors. earlier this week we spoke to paul taylor from react disaster response, who was preparing to leave for the country. hejoins us now was preparing to leave for the country. he joins us now from gaziantep. thank you for talking to us again. you arrived in adan on wednesday and made your way to gaziantep. how has thatjourney ben? and what are you intending to do gaziantep? and what are you intending to do gaziante - ? ., ., , and what are you intending to do gaziantep?— and what are you intending to do gaziante - ? ., ., , ., , gaziantep? that 'ourney was quite slow going. — gaziantep? that 'ourney was quite slow going. for— gaziantep? that journey was quite slow going, for two _ gaziantep? that journey was quite slow going, for two reasons. - gaziantep? that journey was quite | slow going, for two reasons. some gaziantep? that journey was quite i slow going, for two reasons. some of the structural damage to the roads. and the volume of traffic. lots of people are trying to get out of the affected area. very slow going indeed as we were coming on the other direction. what we're trying to do now, as has been well

documented earlier in the programme, the focus now is on the search and rescue phase. thankfully, people are still being rescued and lives are being saved. but immediately after that, that's the emergency relief effort, is to address the humanitarian needs. i effort, is to address the humanitarian needs. ~ ., , ., ., humanitarian needs. i know you are filmin: on humanitarian needs. i know you are filming on i — humanitarian needs. i know you are filming on i found. _ humanitarian needs. i know you are filming on i found. thank— humanitarian needs. i know you are filming on i found. thank you - humanitarian needs. i know you are filming on i found. thank you so - filming on i found. thank you so much. —— on a phone. i see a building intact behind you. obviously there are roped off parts as well. it’s obviously there are roped off parts as well. �* , ., as well. it's the middle of gaziantep- _ as well. it's the middle of gaziantep. there - as well. it's the middle of gaziantep. there are - as well. it's the middle of| gaziantep. there are some as well. it's the middle of - gaziantep. there are some efforts going on to clear some rubble. you can see those big multistorey apartments. the issue here, as somebody said before, it is about structural integrity. some of these are almost leaning sideways and there are big cracks in the buildings. that is why people are in their cars in the cold, because

there has to be some kind of engineering assessment as to when these buildings are safe for people to move back into.— these buildings are safe for people to move back into. indeed. they must be petrified- — to move back into. indeed. they must be petrified. you _ to move back into. indeed. they must be petrified. you have _ to move back into. indeed. they must be petrified. you have got _ be petrified. you have got experience of other areas like nepal, sri lanka, where there's been a need for people like you to come and help coordinate. what are you asking for? what are you able to offer right now, and for how long? what we're able to offer, specifically, we're able to offer some experience. and we're also able to bolster the existing efforts. the turkish government has got primacy and the national disaster agency is. but there are a lot of people arriving from the united nations, international ngos, who have experienced. —— experience. what is critical now is coordination, to make sure we get the most out of every single asset that arrives in the country, so we can help to do

that. it the country, so we can help to do that. , . ., , that. it is cold there. it is the simplest _ that. it is cold there. it is the simplest of — that. it is cold there. it is the simplest of things _ that. it is cold there. it is the simplest of things to - that. it is cold there. it is the l simplest of things to mention. that. it is cold there. it is the i simplest of things to mention. it that. it is cold there. it is the - simplest of things to mention. it is cold there. we have been hearing reports of people walking around just to stay warm. what kind of shelter is able to be offered, especially when you say buildings are tilting and not secure, not stable? ., ., , ., , , stable? yeah, what people need is, in my experience, _ stable? yeah, what people need is, in my experience, is _ stable? yeah, what people need is, in my experience, is well _ in my experience, is well constructed tent edge, family —sized tents, which they can put a heater in, keep people warm, and food to sustain themselves. they need to stay hydrated. we sustain themselves. they need to stay hydrated-— sustain themselves. they need to stay hydrated. we are reporting on this. and these _ stay hydrated. we are reporting on this. and these disasters, - this. and these disasters, thankfully, are few and far between. when they happen, they shock us all the time. you have experienced this. we are on day three now. take us through what we should expect in terms of as the days go forward? at this moment in time there is a

frantic, desperate need, desire to find people still alive?— find people still alive? yeah. i think what _ find people still alive? yeah. i think what we _ find people still alive? yeah. i think what we should - find people still alive? yeah. i. think what we should anticipate seeing is now, only three days in, there are parts of the country that have been affected, where it is going to be chaotic because of the magnitude of the event. but things will get better. in my experience they always do. the urban search and rescue phase will get to the point where they feel they have rescued everyone i can, and then will transition into an emergency relief phase, which will be coordinated, for about another five to six weeks, addressing core humanitarian needs, and at some point they will be thinking about, longer term, and at some point they will be thinking about, longerterm, how turkey transitions into recovery. paul taylor, thank you so much, from react disaster response. talking to us from gaziantep. thank you for taking the time to let us know what

is going on. we can speak now to anna foster, or middle east correspondent, also in gaziantep. maybe you can help us in terms of where you are relative to or guest. i am also seeing heavy machinery behind you. give us a sense of what is happening where you are? . �* , sense of what is happening where you are? ., �* , , ., , are? that's right. this heavy machinery — are? that's right. this heavy machinery is _ are? that's right. this heavy machinery is starting - are? that's right. this heavy machinery is starting to - are? that's right. this heavy. machinery is starting to arrive are? that's right. this heavy - machinery is starting to arrive in number, — machinery is starting to arrive in number, mainly in the big cities like this — number, mainly in the big cities like this. when you think about the rural villages, the times, which are as badly— rural villages, the times, which are as badly affected, it is so much harder— as badly affected, it is so much harder to — as badly affected, it is so much harder to get equipment like that there _ harder to get equipment like that there. but here you are starting to see these — there. but here you are starting to see these big recovery operations, where _ see these big recovery operations, where they— see these big recovery operations, where they are sweeping away all of this rubble, looking for bodies, essentially. whenever you see a scene like this one, _ whenever you see a scene like this one. that _ whenever you see a scene like this one, that means i don't believe anybody— one, that means i don't believe anybody is _ one, that means i don't believe anybody is alive in that building anybody is alive in that building any more _ anybody is alive in that building any more. it is a very different operation _ any more. it is a very different operation when they think there are survivors _ operation when they think there are survivors it — operation when they think there are survivors. it is a lot more careful. it is _ survivors. it is a lot more careful. it is a _ survivors. it is a lot more careful. it is a lot— survivors. it is a lot more careful. it is a lot quieter, painstaking. but the — it is a lot quieter, painstaking.

but the vast majority of these now, because _ but the vast majority of these now, because of— but the vast majority of these now, because of the cold, means that after— because of the cold, means that after three days, anybody still alive _ after three days, anybody still alive in — after three days, anybody still alive in these collapsed buildings, their chances are far slimmer, purely— their chances are far slimmer, purely because of the conditions that they— purely because of the conditions that they are surviving in.- that they are surviving in. there had been criticism _ that they are surviving in. there had been criticism about - that they are surviving in. there had been criticism about the - that they are surviving in. i've? had been criticism about the speed of response. clearly, we can see behind you there there is a lot happening. iam behind you there there is a lot happening. i am assuming elsewhere in turkey that is not yet the case? you're right. it isn't. there are logistical— you're right. it isn't. there are logistical issues. president erdogan, visiting here yesterday, talked _ erdogan, visiting here yesterday, talked about those logistical issues _ talked about those logistical issues i_ talked about those logistical issues. i saw them first hand when i was travelling towards the epicentre. i was in a trafficjam is the search— epicentre. i was in a trafficjam is the search and rescue teams, the medics _ the search and rescue teams, the medics -- — the search and rescue teams, the medics -- i_ the search and rescue teams, the medics. —— iwas in the search and rescue teams, the medics. —— i was in a trafficjam with— medics. —— i was in a trafficjam with the — medics. —— i was in a trafficjam with the search and rescue teams. people _ with the search and rescue teams. people have been bracing for an

earthquake of this size for years. turkey— earthquake of this size for years. turkey is— earthquake of this size for years. turkey is on— earthquake of this size for years. turkey is on a fault line. they had a huge _ turkey is on a fault line. they had a huge earthquake back in 1939. people — a huge earthquake back in 1939. people pay earthquake tax year. there _ people pay earthquake tax year. there are — people pay earthquake tax year. there are specific regulations about how buildings are built. for all those — how buildings are built. for all those reasons people had an expectation that there would be higher— expectation that there would be higher levels of preparation. again, president _ higher levels of preparation. again, president erdogan said it's impossible to prepare for a disaster on this— impossible to prepare for a disaster on this scale. but people here say, if you _ on this scale. but people here say, if you knew— on this scale. but people here say, if you knew it was going to happen, why was— if you knew it was going to happen, why was that help and aid not ready to deploy— why was that help and aid not ready to deploy as quickly as people might need it— to deploy as quickly as people might need it in— to deploy as quickly as people might need it in a — to deploy as quickly as people might need it in a disaster like this? just _ need it in a disaster like this? just halp— need it in a disaster like this? just help us with some of the practical things. when we look to be seen behind you, the collapsed building, but then presumably so many of those other buildings, people can't live there, where have all the people gone? and what happens next in terms of where they can no? ., �*

happens next in terms of where they can ro? ., �* , ., , can go? you're right. if you 'ust look at these i can go? you're right. if you 'ust look at these buildings �* can go? you're right. if you 'ust look at these buildings and h can go? you're right. if youjust| look at these buildings and think how many people live in their and how many people live in their and how nrany— how many people live in their and how many people live in their and how many people are now displaced, the numbers are in the hundreds of thousands — the numbers are in the hundreds of thousands. at the moment many of them _ thousands. at the moment many of them are _ thousands. at the moment many of them are on— thousands. at the moment many of them are on the streets. there are some _ them are on the streets. there are some people around here and they gather— some people around here and they gather around a fires to keep warm. there _ gather around a fires to keep warm. there are _ gather around a fires to keep warm. there are some buildings, petrol stations. — there are some buildings, petrol stations, shops, lobbies of hotels that might still be open, where you people _ that might still be open, where you people wrapped in blankets, where they need — people wrapped in blankets, where they need a little bit of shelter. there _ they need a little bit of shelter. there are — they need a little bit of shelter. there are some people now intend tos, there are some people now intend tos. where — there are some people now intend tos, where some of that emergency response _ tos, where some of that emergency response has got through. but the problem _ response has got through. but the problem is — response has got through. but the problem is the long—term, and the problem _ problem is the long—term, and the problem is — problem is the long—term, and the problem is those buildings. clearly they are _ problem is those buildings. clearly they are structurally unstable. they are uninhabitable because they might be listing, _ are uninhabitable because they might be listing, they might be sagging, they might be filled with huge cracks — they might be filled with huge cracks. some of them look perfectly fine from _ cracks. some of them look perfectly fine from the outside. but they'll need _ fine from the outside. but they'll need to— fine from the outside. but they'll need to be checked to make sure are safe _ need to be checked to make sure are safe you _ need to be checked to make sure are safe. you need to have a long—term plan of _ safe. you need to have a long—term plan of what — safe. you need to have a long—term plan of what to do with all of those people _ plan of what to do with all of those people who are now left homeless. in

these _ people who are now left homeless. in these really, really difficult and dangerous conditions. for these really, really difficult and dangerous conditions.— dangerous conditions. for the moment. _ dangerous conditions. for the moment, thank _ dangerous conditions. for the moment, thank you. - moment, thank you. we are going to take you to some pictures, also in gaziantep. we're going to be very cautious about what we speculate here. we can only go on what we are observing. these are rescuers, obviously. but in those moments of quiet, when everything goes quiet, that is when there is some hope, some hope of perhaps someone being alive beneath the rubble. and you can see very closely them listening closely, with headphones on. they would have had equipment down there. and we're just seeing a hint perhaps of some help of may be a rescue about to happen. and you can see the various bits of rubble and just the care being taken to not dislodge too much of the infrastructure that has obviously

collapsed. that is happening right now in gaziantep as rescue teams from all around the world, actually, search desperately. we are in day three now. since the earthquake struck at 4:17am on monday morning. full coverage, of course, and any ongoing developments we will bring to you this morning. 16 minutes past seven. the fire brigades union has postponed plans to strike after it received a new pay offer. the union says it will now ballot members on whether to accept a 7% percent pay rise backdated to lastjuly, and a 5% rise from this july. police have extended their search for nicola bulley to cover a longer stretch of the river wyre, into which she's believed to have fallen. our reporter mairead smyth is in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. good morning. the search effort now, and lots of speculation that the

police are trying to hold off from and be very clear about what they're doing, but the search effort being extended? , ., �* , extended? yes, that's right. specialist — extended? yes, that's right. specialist group _ extended? yes, that's right. l specialist group international, extended? yes, that's right. - specialist group international, the team of specialist divers brought in by the family of nicola bulley, they said last night that they had completed their search and their search extended to the stretch of river where police, lancashire police, believe that nicola bulley had fallen into almost two weeks ago. they completed their search, but the police search will continue. they're working with the coastguard, lancashire fire and rescue, to try and find nicola bulley. they still believe that she fell into the river when she was walking her dog here two weeks ago. that search will continue. it is around a 15 kilometres stretch of the river wire. and here, the community desperate to find out what has

happened to nicola bulley. there has been absolutely no sign of her since she went missing two weeks ago. her partner, paulansell, she went missing two weeks ago. her partner, paul ansell, was here yesterday, speaking to the specialist team of divers, looking at the bench where nicola's phone was found, still connected to a work teams call. the desperation for answers continues. police are continuing their request, asking people just to be continuing their request, asking peoplejust to be mindful of continuing their request, asking people just to be mindful of what they say online, and be mindful about not visiting this area if they're not from here. indeed. thank you very much. 18 minutes past seven. sarah has the weather. how is it looking? sarah has the weather. how is it lookin: ? ., , sarah has the weather. how is it lookina? ., , looking? good morning. it is looking re looking? good morning. it is looking pretty colourful _ looking? good morning. it is looking pretty colourful advert _ looking? good morning. it is looking pretty colourful advert this _ looking? good morning. it is looking pretty colourful advert this morning | pretty colourful advert this morning for some of beautiful sunrise. also, a bit of frost around, particularly in the far south—east where we have had clear skies overnight. the cloud now starting to pile in from the

north. we have got a line of cloud shifting south. it is going to be clearing slowly. elsewhere, more sunshine. across the north and west of scotland, plenty of heavy showers driven in on that brisk breeze. these are wintry. icy conditions there. drierfor northern ireland into northern england, some sunshine through the midlands into wells. a chilly start to the day. some brightness from the word go. through the day, once the cloud slowly clears away from southern england, we are in sunny spells, but we will continue to see blustery spells feeding in on those wintry showers. temperatures only about three degrees in lerwick. for most, seven to 9 degrees. we could reach double figures in the far south—west. into this evening and tonight, more cloud toppling its way in from the north. turning cloudier, milderfor northern ireland, northern england. keep the clear skies for central

england and wales. temperatures could be as low as minus five degrees in the countryside. perhaps the odd misty pots. we have got milder, cloudierweather the odd misty pots. we have got milder, cloudier weather in the north. more rain in the west of scotland. but we are losing the snow showers we are seeing. temperatures a little bit warmer tomorrow. eight to 12, possibly 13 degrees. it stays milder and mostly drive into the weekend. —— dry. thank you. ukraine's president zelensky will address eu leaders in brussels today as he continues his appeal forfighterjets. it follows his visit to the uk parliament and then paris, where he held talks with president macron and the german chancellor olaf scholz. robin brant reports. he is a man who wants more, who says he needs more, to save his country. i appeal to you, and the world, with simple and yet most important words.

combat aircrafts for ukraine, wings for freedom. ukraine's leader was in paris to meet europe's two most powerful politicians, two men who have also been criticized for their slow response to ukraine's plight. this is what he got from the president of france, in answer to that request for bigger and better kit. translation: ukraine can count on france, i its european partners and its allies to win the war. russia cannot and must not win. as long as it attacks, it will be necessary for us to continue, adapt and modulate the military support necessary to preserve ukraine and its future. just as we have made new deliveries of defence equipment in recent weeks, we will continue this effort and we'll discuss ukraine's operational needs. this was his first time in the french capital since russia

invaded his country last year. fresh from approving german made tanks going to ukraine was germany's leader, who was also there. he pledged that his support would go on and on. translation: since the beginning of this terrible war, _ europe and our transatlantic friends have not only stood closely by ukraine's side, together with our partners, we have also provided ukraine with massive financial, humanitarian and weapons support. heavy artillery, air defence and most recently, the delivery of battle tanks. and we will continue to do so for as long as necessary. earlier on his rapid european tour, president zelensky saw british tanks, like the ones pledged to him by the uk government, that we now know will get to the ukraine battlefield next month. when it comes to fighter combat aircraft, of course they are part of the conversation. indeed, we've been discussing that today, and have been previously,

and that's why we've announced today that we will be training ukrainian airforce. nothing is off the table. the uk is only the second country that he's visited since the war started. did the need for planes come up with the king, a trained pilot? up next is brussels, to repeat the calls for fighterjets and longer range missiles, but also to discuss ukraine's future, hopefully in peaceful times, possibly as a member of the european union. robin brant, bbc news. vitaly shevchenko is ukrainecast presenter and russia editor at bbc monitoring, and joins us now. good morning to you. give me a sense of what you have seen over the last two days, president zelensky in his meetings here in the uk and now, of course, with eu leaders?—

meetings here in the uk and now, of course, with eu leaders? well, there are both symbolic— course, with eu leaders? well, there are both symbolic and _ course, with eu leaders? well, there are both symbolic and practical- are both symbolic and practical reasons for president zelensky to embark on a tour of europe. in symbolic terms it's very important for him to demonstrate to ukrainians back home and to people across the world that come out of this dark hourin world that come out of this dark hour in ukraine's history, ukraine is supported, welcomed, embraced by the world community, because that feeling is of huge importance to ukrainians, who really need to know that they're not alone in facing these huge army deployed by their northern neighbour. and in practical terms, as president zelensky said, ukraine really needs new, better weapons deliveries soon, in anticipation of a major offensive

thatis anticipation of a major offensive that is expected to be launched by russia. a lot of people talking about a spring offensive, but officials in ukraine say it could start as early as later this month. so, that's why president zelensky has been making these visits to european capitals, and that's why he is hoping to bring some good news back to kyiv. but so far, looking at reactions in ukraine, the feeling is that european politicians are rather noncommittal. that european politicians are rather noncommittal-_ that european politicians are rather noncommittal-— noncommittal. yes, we're 'ust showina noncommittal. yes, we're 'ust showing those images i noncommittal. yes, we're just i showing those images yesterday, noncommittal. yes, we're just - showing those images yesterday, as president zelensky handed over, rather symbolically, the fighter jets' helmet, with the inscription on the side. he came with a clear message of thank you. and huge praise, particularly here in the uk for everything that had been done. but it also comes at a very —— with

a very clear request, a demand, for jets. we had rishi sunak saying, of course that is part of the conversation. nothing is off the table. do you think ukraine will see that as a significant step towards, or does it not mean much?- or does it not mean much? well, there is hepe- — or does it not mean much? well, there is hope. and _ or does it not mean much? well, there is hope. and even - or does it not mean much? well, there is hope. and even though l or does it not mean much? well, | there is hope. and even though so far we have not seen firm pledges of new major weapons deliveries from western nations, back in ukraine, and i am talking after reading the reactions from local media, i've not seen much in terms of criticism of how european leaders, particularly rishi sunak, how they have behaved. because the uk, together with the united states, they occupied a special place in ukrainians' cards. even though the british prime

minister did not say, ok, we are going to give ukraine what it needs now, ukrainians still remember how britain has been at the forefront of supporting ukraine. there remember how borisjohnson visited kyiv in april last year, shortly after the ukrainian capital was threatened by these enormously long convoys of russian hardware. so britain is very much is seen as one of ukraine's best friends, and even if britain doesn't commit to giving these war planes to ukraine now, there is still a lot of warm feeling towards the uk in ukraine. vitaly, thank you for your time. always good to hear your thoughts. speaking to us this morning. 27 minutes past seven. if you were watching breakfast yesterday you might

have seen oti mabuse, rylan clarke and emma willis setting off on a three—day trek across the frozen cairngorm mountains, to raise money for comic relief. we'll to them live at around ten to nine this morning. but, for now, let's see how they got on during day one. are we going to do it? we are going to do it! we left the start line behind us. and bed. and bands. a piper. warm beds! the dancers, scottish dancers. and now it's just us and the mountain. wow. we're going to fail.

at the campfire i'm looking forward to actually taking my shoes off. and to bed, and lying down, and having some dinner. why me?! it's so cold, and so windy. i'm getting attacked by bushes. i am just clearing a bit for my tent. the ladies are in a tent together. so they can have a nice little snuggle up. i've literally got myself to cuddle tonight. but, listen, if it gets too cold, i'm going in with the girls. day one has been... hard. ..hard. a bit of a baptism of fire, i reckon. i yeah. and now, just the icing on the cake as we arrive to camp, the -

heavens have opened, it's started to rain. - we'll catch up with oti, rylan and emma at around ten to nine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. more than 60,000 people have signed a petition criticising a school after two girls were attacked outside its gates. it happened outside thomas knyvett college in ashford on monday. three girls aged ten, 11 and 16 and two adults have been arrested, in what's been described as a "racially aggravated assault" it's emerged the headteacher of a private school in surrey who was killed by her husband was reported to the police for allegedly hitting him seven years ago. emma pattison was questioned, but no action was taken. her husband george shot her and their seven—year—old daughter, before taking his own life.

students at the london school of economics have raised around £3,000 from a cake sale for the turkey earthquake appeal. many have family in the country who have been affected. a lot of the consensus we are hearing from my family, personally, is that help is slow, that there isn't much food and water. in general, people are very devastated, but there is a sense of hope in the community. people trying their best to help others get family members out of the debris, and just sharing things that they can. it's national apprenticeship week this week. it's in its 16th year. so what's it like to do an apprenticeship right here at bbc london? i'm amaya, i am on the fast track production apprentice scheme here at bbc radio london. i'm chelsea, i'm on the advanced journalism apprentice here at bbc london. we have our first meeting at 915

to find out what different stories are happening with different teams and then we get to work on them. usually we will plan a show from the week before, but we will leave about three or four gaps in the show where we can add on—the—day stories. somebody else on my course was a teacher beforehand and this has been like a big career change, so lots of people come from different pathways and have different levels of experience, but we'll get to have same training. a quick look at the tubes now. there are severe delays on the dlr this morning. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it is a chilly start again this morning but the cloud has been increasing overnight and we've had a cold front sinking south, so a rather grey start for many of us but the cloud is going to clear through the afternoon into sunshine. the cloud this morning is thick enough in part to produce may be one or two spots of drizzle, but that's about it and then the cloud will start to clear mid morning onwards and behind a high pressure builds so plenty of sunshine through the afternoon and temperatures in double figures at 10 celsius. the wind is a gentle north—westerly.

overnight, the remains dry and clear. the wind is light, so we could treat one or two mist and fog patches forming and the minimum temperature below zero. —3, some are widespread frost on friday morning. the high pressure remains in charge through friday and as we head for the weekend as well, so plenty of fine and dry weather in the forecast. perhaps a bit more cloud for the weekend and temperatures staying in double figures through the weekend and into next week. that's it from me. more on our website and we're on twitter and instagram too. see you in an hour hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our main story today is the continuing effort to find survivors — and recover the dead — from the rubble of the earthquakes in turkey and syria, which are now known to have killed nearly 16,000 people. the disasters emergency committee will launch an appeal today to raise

funds for people affected by the quake, which was the biggest in the region in more than 80 years. the freezing conditions mean hopes of finding survivors are fading, but teams of rescuers have continued searching the rubble through the night. this is the scene in malatya. to give you a sense of where it is, it is around 200 kilometres from the epicentre of the quake on monday, but it really gives you a sense, looking there, at the collapsed building, clearly, and you can see the scale of the rescue operation, the scale of the rescue operation, the search operation which is ongoing. what we have witnessed this morning in some of the other locations is that there are occasions, and you will have seen this as part of the search operation, when the digging and all

the work stops for a moment and the rescue workers listen in. we've seen that happen once this morning so far and clearly there is still hope that even after this length of time, people will be found alive and you get a sense of the scale and the numbers of people involved in the operation now and just how difficult these conditions are to work in. anna foster, our correspondent was saying and just describing that when you are seeing the big equipment, it is when there is not much hope of finding any survivors in the rubble but here, as you can see, with people still searching, there is some hope. it's also about 70 kilometres away from where the second earthquake or aftershock struck. there has been a glimmer of

hope as rescuers tried to find survivors. hope as rescuers tried to find survivors-— survivors. there have been specialists— survivors. there have been specialists and _ survivors. there have been specialists and search - survivors. there have beenj specialists and search dogs survivors. there have been - specialists and search dogs from the uk. our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville antakya has struggled to get help. even turkish aid has been slow to arrive here. international rescuers, nowhere to be seen. antakya has been calling out for help for days, and finally that has arrived and it has arrived in force. that brings its own problems. the streets are jampacked and there are a lot of people in need here, but most of this aid is local, turkish aid. we've hardly seen any international aid here, but today, in fact a few hours ago, the first team from britain arrived. these are international search and rescue firefighters from all over the uk. they say they are the first international rescue team to make it here. they are meant to be only assessing damage to buildings at the moment, but already they have found someone. phil irving normally runs a fire station in wales. in this location we have located

a 60—year—old woman who is alive, talking to us and entrapped, so we are making an assessment on that right now. ali thinks they found his mother—in—law, but he cannot be sure. he tells me, if she can get out, if she can survive, if it can really happen, it will be a miracle for us. she has been trapped in this 5—storey building for three and a half days without food or water. davey the sniffer dog was the first to confirm she was alive. the team are now speaking to her. they think they can get her out. a stretcher is brought in. and moments later, ali's mother—in—law is saved. she is dehydrated, but alive. london firefighter sarah spoke to her throughout the rescue. all of those elements on top of her we had to move by hand out

of the tunnel so we could access her and do a patient assessment, but i mean, the fact she had been in there for three and a half days and still talking, smiling the minute she saw us. it is one rescue in a city where thousands are still missing. their work here has onlyjust begun. quentin somerville, bbc news, antakya. the disasters emergency committee — which represents 15 uk aid agencies — is launching an appeal to raise money for those affected by the earthquakes. we're joined now by it's chief executive, saleh saeed. thank you very much for your time. you are launching this appeal and you have launched them before. the aim of this time, and how quickly can you get aid once the donations come in? , . ., , ., come in? our member charities on the round and come in? our member charities on the ground and have _ come in? our member charities on the ground and have been _ come in? our member charities on the ground and have been responding - ground and have been responding since the earthquake hit turkey and syria. since the earthquake hit turkey and s ria. ., , ., ., , syria. people would have seen the immense damage _ syria. people would have seen the immense damage over— syria. people would have seen the immense damage over sadly - syria. people would have seen the l immense damage over sadly 15,000 people _ immense damage over sadly 15,000 people have already lost their lives and now _ people have already lost their lives and now as — people have already lost their lives

and now as the priorities shift from search— and now as the priorities shift from search and — and now as the priorities shift from search and rescue to make sure the survivors _ search and rescue to make sure the survivors get — search and rescue to make sure the survivors get the food, water and medical— survivors get the food, water and medical assistance they need, and of course _ medical assistance they need, and of course to— medical assistance they need, and of course, to help people keep warm in the terrible — course, to help people keep warm in the terrible winter conditions we see on— the terrible winter conditions we see on our— the terrible winter conditions we see on our screens, so that is why we've _ see on our screens, so that is why we've urged — see on our screens, so that is why we've urged the british public through— we've urged the british public through the bbc appeal to give what they can _ through the bbc appeal to give what they can. i've seen from myself what uk donations are helping with on the ground _ uk donations are helping with on the ground in— uk donations are helping with on the ground in uk and that's why we are turning _ ground in uk and that's why we are turning attention to syria and turkey— turning attention to syria and turkey and the money on the ground will go _ turkey and the money on the ground will go a _ turkey and the money on the ground will go a huge distance to protecting people's lives. you said ofthe protecting people's lives. you said of the charity. _ protecting people's lives. you said of the charity, how _ protecting people's lives. you said of the charity, how many - protecting people's lives. you said of the charity, how many are - protecting people's lives. you said of the charity, how many are on i protecting people's lives. you said. of the charity, how many are on the ground from the charities and how many more are due to go out? 1&1 many more are due to go out? 14 charities, the largest uk based charities— charities, the largest uk based charities such as oxfam, the red cross— charities such as oxfam, the red cross and — charities such as oxfam, the red cross and save the children, they are there — cross and save the children, they are there working on the ground distributing food and water, helping people _ distributing food and water, helping people survive. the urgency, of course —

people survive. the urgency, of course is — people survive. the urgency, of course is to— people survive. the urgency, of course is to scale up the humanitarian aid assistance and that is happening as we speak, so we will start to _ is happening as we speak, so we will start to see — is happening as we speak, so we will start to see more and more people being _ start to see more and more people being helped but we can only do that if we raise _ being helped but we can only do that if we raise as much funds as possible _ if we raise as much funds as possible which is why we are urging people _ possible which is why we are urging people to _ possible which is why we are urging people to give what they can. i understand the government is promising to match donations from the public to a certain amount. that is correct. the public to a certain amount. that is correct- the _ the public to a certain amount. that is correct. the uk _ the public to a certain amount. that is correct. the uk government has generously— is correct. the uk government has generously donated to the bbc appeal up generously donated to the bbc appeal up to £5_ generously donated to the bbc appeal up to £5 million, so for each pound of the _ up to £5 million, so for each pound of the public gives to the dec appeal— of the public gives to the dec appeal will be matched, so your donations— appeal will be matched, so your donations will double the aid on the ground, _ donations will double the aid on the ground, so— donations will double the aid on the ground, so please give what you can. obviously _ ground, so please give what you can. obviously the first few days, as we've been reporting, there is panic, it is a frantic atmosphere and it's all hands to the pump, but what happens in terms of how the aid is used in say three weeks down the line? , ., , , line? the priorities will still remain, line? the priorities will still remain. l'm _ line? the priorities will still remain, i'm afraid, - line? the priorities will still remain, i'm afraid, to - line? the priorities will still| remain, i'm afraid, to make line? the priorities will still - remain, i'm afraid, to make sure people— remain, i'm afraid, to make sure people survive, food, water,

blankets _ people survive, food, water, blankets, heating and so forth. this emergency— blankets, heating and so forth. this emergency is immense and it will be sadly there _ emergency is immense and it will be sadly there for weeks and years ahead _ sadly there for weeks and years ahead and the rebuilding stage has not even _ ahead and the rebuilding stage has not even started yet. the real priority— not even started yet. the real priority is _ not even started yet. the real priority is still search and rescue and delivering food, clean water and warm _ and delivering food, clean water and warm for— and delivering food, clean water and warm for people and that's why we have to _ warm for people and that's why we have to focus on that now. this warm for people and that's why we have to focus on that now.- have to focus on that now. this is in turkey and _ have to focus on that now. this is in turkey and syria, _ have to focus on that now. this is in turkey and syria, the - have to focus on that now. this is in turkey and syria, the areas - have to focus on that now. this is i in turkey and syria, the areas worst struck. syria, for more than a decade has struggled and suffered at the hand of war and conflict. there's been reports that getting aid to syria has proven to be more difficult. ~ , difficult. indeed. we rightly said that s ria difficult. indeed. we rightly said that syria is _ difficult. indeed. we rightly said that syria is still _ difficult. indeed. we rightly said that syria is still in _ difficult. indeed. we rightly said that syria is still in a _ difficult. indeed. we rightly said that syria is still in a state - difficult. indeed. we rightly said that syria is still in a state of. that syria is still in a state of conflict — that syria is still in a state of conflict and our members have been working _ conflict and our members have been working in— conflict and our members have been working in syria for ten years now and they have people on the ground both local— and they have people on the ground both local staff and volunteers so despite _ both local staff and volunteers so despite the challenges they are experiencing now because of the damaged — experiencing now because of the damaged roads and the traffic, aid is getting — damaged roads and the traffic, aid is getting through and they are

scaling — is getting through and they are scaling up and the needs in syria are immense.— scaling up and the needs in syria are immense. thank you very much for our time are immense. thank you very much for your time with — are immense. thank you very much for your time with us _ are immense. thank you very much for your time with us this _ are immense. thank you very much for your time with us this morning. - are immense. thank you very much for your time with us this morning. we - your time with us this morning. we have your time with us this morning. , have been watching with you the images coming in from turkey and around half an hour ago we watched one of those moments where a search team were huddled and it was obvious they stopped and they called for quiet and they listened at a certain place in the rubble here. this is in gazientep and four or five took their headphones on and were listening for something in about five in its later all of the rescuers came down from the rubble and they sent one of the sniffer dogs onto the rubble as you can see now, and, obviously they have

concerns that there may be someone there. they were very clearly listening in on it was something we've seen a number of times because, as described quite often, where you see the heavy digging machinery, that will mean there is little hope there is anyone there but there are these pockets where they are still listening and hoping. we haven't seen any more recent updates on the situation but clearly if they think there is a chance that someone is still alive, they are doing everything they can to try and locate that person. we will, of course, be watching those images with you and speaking to our correspondence in the area for the latest information.— latest information. time to talk to mike and find _ latest information. time to talk to mike and find out _ latest information. time to talk to mike and find out what _ latest information. time to talk to mike and find out what is - latest information. time to talk to i mike and find out what is happening in sport because there has been, i mean, rivalries, behind the of angst, we say, yes, for leeds. and you don't know how it will emanate on the pitch. the you don't know how it will emanate on the pitch-— on the pitch. the leeds and man

united rivalry — on the pitch. the leeds and man united rivalry has _ on the pitch. the leeds and man united rivalry has been - on the pitch. the leeds and man united rivalry has been a - on the pitch. the leeds and man united rivalry has been a bit - on the pitch. the leeds and man united rivalry has been a bit one j united rivalry has been a bit one sided and that's the way people thought it would go last night but sometimes in sport when you're up against it and everyone is writing you off, your manager has gone and you off, your manager has gone and you have no hope and you are threatened with relegation and you have a one in ages, that can galvanise a team.— have a one in ages, that can galvanise a team. there is nothing to lose. absolutely. _ galvanise a team. there is nothing to lose. absolutely. throw - galvanise a team. there is nothing to lose. absolutely. throw the - to lose. absolutely. throw the shackles off _ to lose. absolutely. throw the shackles off and _ to lose. absolutely. throw the shackles off and go _ to lose. absolutely. throw the shackles off and go for - to lose. absolutely. throw the shackles off and go for it. - to lose. absolutely. throw the shackles off and go for it. it i to lose. absolutely. throw the i shackles off and go for it. it was in the script they expected at old trafford last night as manchester united had won their last 13 games at home up against their old rivals leeds united whose last league win was on an finite and sacked their manager on monday. and yet, in the face of adversity, leeds played with great spirit and in 55 seconds took the lead through 19—year—old gnonto and they were two nil up after an own goal before manchester united fought back with goals from marcus rashford and jadon sancho getting the equaliser, his first since september and they meet again on sunday in the league.— sunday in the league. mixed feelin . s, sunday in the league. mixed feelings, and _ sunday in the league. mixed feelings, and you _ sunday in the league. mixed feelings, and you say - sunday in the league. mixed feelings, and you say you i sunday in the league. mixed | feelings, and you say you can sunday in the league. mixed - feelings, and you say you can win a point _ feelings, and you say you can win a point and _ feelings, and you say you can win a point and you are two nil down in

the derby— point and you are two nil down in the derby it's really difficult to .et the derby it's really difficult to get back— the derby it's really difficult to get back and that's what we did and a complement to the team but on the other hand _ a complement to the team but on the other hand if you start a derby like we did, _ other hand if you start a derby like we did, it — other hand if you start a derby like we did, it is — other hand if you start a derby like we did, it is unacceptable and you have _ we did, it is unacceptable and you have to _ we did, it is unacceptable and you have to be — we did, it is unacceptable and you have to be ready to go into the fight _ have to be ready to go into the fight and — have to be ready to go into the fight and be ready for the battle. this is— fight and be ready for the battle. this is a — fight and be ready for the battle. this is a tough place to, they have quality. _ this is a tough place to, they have quality. they've _ this is a tough place to, they have quality, they've not _ this is a tough place to, they have quality, they've not lost _ this is a tough place to, they have quality, they've not lost in - this is a tough place to, they have quality, they've not lost in 13- this is a tough place to, they have quality, they've not lost in 13 in. quality, they've not lost in 13 in all competitions _ quality, they've not lost in 13 in all competitions and _ quality, they've not lost in 13 in all competitions and this - quality, they've not lost in 13 in all competitions and this is - quality, they've not lost in 13 in all competitions and this is a i quality, they've not lost in 13 in- all competitions and this is a tough place _ all competitions and this is a tough place to— all competitions and this is a tough place to come _ all competitions and this is a tough place to come. i'm _ all competitions and this is a tough place to come. i'm disappointed i all competitions and this is a tough| place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't— place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't win _ place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't win the — place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't win the game, _ place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't win the game, but _ place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't win the game, but in - place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't win the game, but in the - place to come. i'm disappointed we didn't win the game, but in the lastj didn't win the game, but in the last moments _ didn't win the game, but in the last moments they— didn't win the game, but in the last moments they throw _ didn't win the game, but in the last moments they throw on _ didn't win the game, but in the last moments they throw on quality - didn't win the game, but in the lastj moments they throw on quality and didn't win the game, but in the last - moments they throw on quality and we needed _ moments they throw on quality and we needed to— moments they throw on quality and we needed to see the _ moments they throw on quality and we needed to see the game _ moments they throw on quality and we needed to see the game out. - moments they throw on quality and we needed to see the game out. i- needed to see the game out. i thought— needed to see the game out. i thought did _ needed to see the game out. i thought did that _ needed to see the game out. i thought did that well. - leeds will travel to fulham in the fifth round of the fa cup, after the london side beat sunderland 3—2 in their fourth round replay. sunderland of the championship, put up a great fight against fulham, who are going so well in the premier league but this goal eight minutes, from the end, from lavan kurjawa, proved to be the winner. of course it's important for us because from the first day of the season the players have been working hard to play at this level, to create this winning mentality which

is important to have the right mindset every time but of course we are pleased with it and about our season, ok, now it is the start of february and everything is too early to talk about and make a conclusion about but we are pleased and we want more. arsenal women, are through to the final of the league cup, after beating manchester city. the game finished goalless after 90 minutes, before stina blakstenius struck in the first period of extra—time to seal the win. they'll meet either west ham or chelsea in next months' final. now we are still a couple of days away from this weekend's six nations, clash between scotland and wales, but the ball is already in play and it's got the royal seal of approval. the princess royal handed the ball to rob wainwright who is on a bike on a journey from gloucester to murrayfield and they went via the official starting car —— cardiff and its 555 miles in five hours to edinburgh to raise money for motor

neurone disease, in memory of the former team—mate of rob wainwright, doddie weir who passed away a 52 having been diagnosed with mnd and set up the foundation with rob wainwright. they are in cardiff at the principality stadium and i have the principality stadium and i have the tracker on and they will go west to swansea, up across wales via chester to preston then across the yorkshire dales up to the east side, berwick—upon—tweed and then into scotland, so if you are anywhere on the route, look out for them, day or night, different riders, famous faces from the world of rugby and then rounding off the ball is passed to princess anne, who you never know, might go over the try line and thatis know, might go over the try line and that is for the first doddie weir cup. that is for the first doddie weir cu | . ,., ~ that is for the first doddie weir cu | i ,., ~ ., that is for the first doddie weir cu -. . ., ., , , cup. doddie weir would have surely a- roved cup. doddie weir would have surely approved of — cup. doddie weir would have surely approved of the _ cup. doddie weir would have surely approved of the quantity _ cup. doddie weir would have surely approved of the quantity of- cup. doddie weir would have surely approved of the quantity of tartan l approved of the quantity of tartan on display on the bikes. absolutely and of course _

on display on the bikes. absolutely and of course 555 _ on display on the bikes. absolutely and of course 555 miles _ on display on the bikes. absolutely and of course 555 miles in - on display on the bikes. absolutely and of course 555 miles in five - and of course 555 miles in five hours, in honour of his shirt. sarah has the weather and may be a thought about those cyclist. how it looking? not too bad. fairly dry and settled. not too bad. fairly dry and settled. not too _ not too bad. fairly dry and settled. not too much happening over the next few days _ not too much happening over the next few days with high pressure in charge — few days with high pressure in charge for many but not everywhere. we have _ charge for many but not everywhere. we have got some wintry flurries across _ we have got some wintry flurries across the — we have got some wintry flurries across the north west of scotland where _ across the north west of scotland where it — across the north west of scotland where it is — across the north west of scotland where it is windy as well but this is the _ where it is windy as well but this is the picture in eastbourne, east sussex— is the picture in eastbourne, east sussex with the cloud rolling in after _ sussex with the cloud rolling in after a — sussex with the cloud rolling in after a cold start of the day, so we have _ after a cold start of the day, so we have a _ after a cold start of the day, so we have a band — after a cold start of the day, so we have a band of cloud across the southern — have a band of cloud across the southern parts of the uk that will clear— southern parts of the uk that will clear away south and we are all in the sunny, — clear away south and we are all in the sunny, clear conditions through the sunny, clear conditions through the day— the sunny, clear conditions through the day but — the sunny, clear conditions through the day but do watch out for the blustery— the day but do watch out for the blustery and wintry showers across the north—west of scotland, so a real day— the north—west of scotland, so a real day of— the north—west of scotland, so a real day of mixed fortunes and we have _ real day of mixed fortunes and we have this — real day of mixed fortunes and we have this front pushing its way south — have this front pushing its way south and _ have this front pushing its way south and also the proximity of the isobars— south and also the proximity of the isobars shows it is a blustery day across _ isobars shows it is a blustery day across northern areas and this is where _ across northern areas and this is where we've seen rain, sleet and

snow, _ where we've seen rain, sleet and snow, packing and on the breeze across northern and western scotland and some _ across northern and western scotland and some of— across northern and western scotland and some of the shower is filtering to aberdeen and the southern uplands and one _ to aberdeen and the southern uplands and one or— to aberdeen and the southern uplands and one or two into northern parts of northern— and one or two into northern parts of northern ireland but elsewhere we are looking generally dry and settled — are looking generally dry and settled an early cloud in the south you can _ settled an early cloud in the south you can see — settled an early cloud in the south you can see is clearing away from the south — you can see is clearing away from the south coast during the afternoon. and for most of us, reasonably— afternoon. and for most of us, reasonably light winds but if we look at — reasonably light winds but if we look at the gusts further north, 55 or 60 _ look at the gusts further north, 55 or 60 mph— look at the gusts further north, 55 or 60 mph across the north of scotland — or 60 mph across the north of scotland and temperatures on the cool side — scotland and temperatures on the cool side in lerwick and we are looking — cool side in lerwick and we are looking between seven or 10 degrees may be _ looking between seven or 10 degrees may be as _ looking between seven or 10 degrees may be as high as 11 towards the far south-west — may be as high as 11 towards the far south—west. into the evening hours we see _ south—west. into the evening hours we see more cloud toppling in from the north— we see more cloud toppling in from the north so that will push across northern— the north so that will push across northern ireland, scotland and northern— northern ireland, scotland and northern england but further south are crossing in wales, still some cleal’, _ are crossing in wales, still some clear. cold — are crossing in wales, still some clear, cold conditions so a bit like last night, — clear, cold conditions so a bit like last night, some of us will see some frost and _ last night, some of us will see some frost and it _ last night, some of us will see some frost and it could be colder in the countryside potentially down to 5 degrees — countryside potentially down to 5 degrees and if few misty patches around _ degrees and if few misty patches around but frost free under the cloud _ around but frost free under the

cloud further north. as we head through— cloud further north. as we head through friday we have high pressure anchored _ through friday we have high pressure anchored to _ through friday we have high pressure anchored to the south keeping the weather— anchored to the south keeping the weather dry across much of europe but around the high—pressure some milder— but around the high—pressure some milder air— but around the high—pressure some milder air starts but around the high—pressure some milderair starts to but around the high—pressure some milder air starts to move in so we will be _ milder air starts to move in so we will be losing those cold and frosty mornings — will be losing those cold and frosty mornings as we head through friday and the _ mornings as we head through friday and the weekend as well and a cloudy picture _ and the weekend as well and a cloudy picture with _ and the weekend as well and a cloudy picture with rain moving in across northern— picture with rain moving in across northern and western scotland and a few splashes of drizzle. the best of the sunshine is for southern and eastern — the sunshine is for southern and eastern areas and the temperatures up eastern areas and the temperatures up to— eastern areas and the temperatures up to 12 _ eastern areas and the temperatures up to 12 or— eastern areas and the temperatures up to 12 or 13 degrees, so it started _ up to 12 or 13 degrees, so it started to _ up to 12 or 13 degrees, so it started to turn a milder from the north— started to turn a milder from the north and — started to turn a milder from the north and we still have the high pressure — north and we still have the high pressure in the weekend but sitting under— pressure in the weekend but sitting under the _ pressure in the weekend but sitting under the high pressure is some cloud _ under the high pressure is some cloud trapped in there and there will be _ cloud trapped in there and there will be spells of sunshine breaking through— will be spells of sunshine breaking through on saturday and are largely settled _ through on saturday and are largely settled picture but you can see a fair amount settled picture but you can see a fairamount of settled picture but you can see a fair amount of cloud drifting onto the high — fair amount of cloud drifting onto the high pressure but milder than it has been _ the high pressure but milder than it has been and we are looking at highs of around _ has been and we are looking at highs of around 12— has been and we are looking at highs of around 12 or 13 fairly widely on saturday— of around 12 or 13 fairly widely on saturday and a similar day on sunday if you _ saturday and a similar day on sunday if you have _ saturday and a similar day on sunday if you have plans with things

looking _ if you have plans with things looking dry and settled and lighter winds— looking dry and settled and lighter winds and still some sunshine and temperatures between nine and 12 degrees _ killer whales — specifically southern killer whales — have been studied for decades for insights of how they live, feed and breed. a study has found that females who raise boys are much less likely to reproduce again, compared to those who have a daughter — because they use so much food and energy. the closest of bonds. in killer whale family life, offspring stay by their mothers side for years. but sons are particularly dependent on their mum, remaining with her well into sons are particularly dependent on their mum, remaining with her well into adulthood. sons are particularly dependent on their mum, remaining with her well into adulthood. mothers sons are particularly dependent on their mum, remaining with her well into adulthood. mothers even sons are particularly dependent on their mum, remaining with her well into adulthood. mothers even feed their much larger adult sons fish. i'm interested in how important the bond is for survival. hate i'm interested in how important the bond is for survival.— bond is for survival. we visited this area of — bond is for survival. we visited this area of the _ bond is for survival. we visited this area of the north - bond is for survival. we visited this area of the north pacific i bond is for survival. we visited - this area of the north pacific coast with the research is five years ago

and discovered what decades of studying the killer whales here revealed. following generations of walkers showed the scientists how vital older killer whales are to their pod, but new research shows close family bonds come at a cost to females. ~ ., , close family bonds come at a cost to females. a, , , , ,., ., females. mothers support their adult sons throughout _ females. mothers support their adult sons throughout their _ females. mothers support their adult sons throughout their life _ females. mothers support their adult sons throughout their life and - females. mothers support their adult sons throughout their life and this i sons throughout their life and this support they provide carries a significant cost. they are less likely to have future carbs after they've had a son. put another way, when mothers have a son, they are more likely to stop reproduction. the scientist think mothers invest so much energy and male offspring because the biggest, oldest males far the most of the new car was in a killer whale group. but as well as an insight into the complex, close—knit lives of these intelligent marine mammals, the findings could protect them. this population, sees the southern residents at risk of extinction from

the salmon they rely on from overfishing and understanding how much it costs to care for the next generation is an insight into what these magnificent mammals need in order to survive. victoria gill, bbc news. we can speak now to someone who has got much closer to killer whales than most of us. and they were watching that, and what were you pointing out? doug allan is a wildlife cameraman who has filmed them for shows including frozen planet. i was just distinguishing that you see the males, the ones with the big dorsal fins, see the males, the ones with the big dorsalfins, so see the males, the ones with the big dorsal fins, so that was obviously a male coming up to the surface in that clip. male coming up to the surface in that cli. , , , , male coming up to the surface in thatcli. , , , , that clip. does it surprise you? this latest _ that clip. does it surprise you? this latest research _ that clip. does it surprise you? this latest research says - that clip. does it surprise you? this latest research says that l that clip. does it surprise you? i this latest research says that the mothers who bring up sons, they are so exhausting, boy baby killer whales are so more exhausting than the daughters that they don't reproduce much after.- the daughters that they don't reproduce much after. that's quite remarkable — reproduce much after. that's quite remarkable and _ reproduce much after. that's quite remarkable and i _ reproduce much after. that's quite remarkable and i wonder - reproduce much after. that's quite remarkable and i wonder if - reproduce much after. that's quite remarkable and i wonder if it's - reproduce much after. that's quite remarkable and i wonder if it's the| remarkable and i wonder if it's the same with human beings. it must mean that the males play a key role in the success of the pod, these family

groups that they live in. the males must play a big role, otherwise they wouldn't in terms of revolution it wouldn't in terms of revolution it wouldn't make any sense to spend more time rearing the males than the females. . �* , . more time rearing the males than the females. ., �*, ., more time rearing the males than the females-_ lt's - females. that's a good point. it's so complicated _ females. that's a good point. it's so complicated and _ females. that's a good point. it's so complicated and were - females. that's a good point. it's so complicated and were only - females. that's a good point. it's| so complicated and were onlyjust beginning to see that it could be teased out in the future.- beginning to see that it could be teased out in the future. there are complications. _ teased out in the future. there are complications, because _ teased out in the future. there are complications, because they've - teased out in the future. there are l complications, because they've been studied for decades and their habitat is under threat. 50. studied for decades and their habitat is under threat. so, is that something. _ habitat is under threat. so, is that something, because _ habitat is under threat. so, is that something, because you - habitat is under threat. so, is that something, because you are - habitat is under threat. so, is that something, because you are a - habitat is under threat. so, is that - something, because you are a massive fan of them, but is it something you would be concerned about, that few are being produced, or would you say that that is their way of revolution? it is probablyjust some natural revolutionary trend. whatever they are doing is helping them to survive, but whether it's

that they've always done that before climate change and other effects, but they have always bred like that. it's an amazing range of behaviour and when you see something like then washing the seals of the ice and you think of the complexity of the behaviour and how they have to decide to go hunting and find the correct whales and bring all of the pod together and have all of the roles within the pod. you have four whales making the wave but there are others on the other side ready to go after the seals when it gets washed in. i after the seals when it gets washed in. , , , ., , after the seals when it gets washed in. , , ,.,, ., ., after the seals when it gets washed in. i suppose what we learn about wales is through _ in. i suppose what we learn about wales is through scientists - in. i suppose what we learn about wales is through scientists and i wales is through scientists and people like yourself who are prepared to put yourself, presumably, some personal hazard or risk in the environment with killer whales. have there been moments, there must have been moments where it was genuinely challenging. yes. it was genuinely challenging. yes, it's challenging —

it was genuinely challenging. yes, it's challenging but _ it was genuinely challenging. yes, it's challenging but it's _ it was genuinely challenging. us: it's challenging but it's either because of the weather or it is difficult, what you are filming there and you are actually quite safe in the water and they are so intelligent and they are not going to attack you when you are in the water. ~ , ., ., ., no, we water. why not? you are food. no, we are not food- — water. why not? you are food. no, we are not food. they _ water. why not? you are food. no, we are not food. they are _ water. why not? you are food. no, we are not food. they are very _ are not food. they are very catholic. by catholic i meant a very particular. there are two populations of killer whales that have carried on, and one will hunt mammals, seals and will swim through schools of salmon but the others only feeds on salmon and completely ignores wales. and they are very different in their habits. haste ignores wales. and they are very different in their habits. have you never felt at _ different in their habits. have you never felt at risk _ different in their habits. have you never felt at risk when _ different in their habits. have you never felt at risk when you - different in their habits. have you never felt at risk when you are . never felt at risk when you are close up and filming? the never felt at risk when you are close up and filming? the reason we didn't ao close up and filming? the reason we didn't go in — close up and filming? the reason we didn't go in the _ close up and filming? the reason we didn't go in the water— close up and filming? the reason we didn't go in the water when - close up and filming? the reason we didn't go in the water when we - close up and filming? the reason we didn't go in the water when we were | didn't go in the water when we were filming the wave washing, we did it with remote cameras that we put in the water, and the main reason is it

does get frantic because there are whales flailing about and the bubbles, and it's not a case she would be attacked because the killer whale thought you were a seal, but you might get swiped and it's quite a fast moving event with the seals moving around on the ice flows are pushed, so the best way to stay where the action is is from an inflatable boat and you zoom around and drop in the camera and get some shots. �* , ., ., ,~ shots. i'm sure we have asked the ruestion shots. i'm sure we have asked the question in _ shots. i'm sure we have asked the question in the _ shots. i'm sure we have asked the question in the past _ shots. i'm sure we have asked the question in the past but _ shots. i'm sure we have asked the question in the past but we - shots. i'm sure we have asked the question in the past but we have l question in the past but we have been focusing on the imagery around the wales hunting the seals. i ieei the wales hunting the seals. i feel so sorry for— the wales hunting the seals. i feel so sorry for the — the wales hunting the seals. i feel so sorry for the seals. _ the wales hunting the seals. i feel so sorry for the seals. is _ the wales hunting the seals. i feel so sorry for the seals. is there - the wales hunting the seals. i feel so sorry for the seals. is there a i so sorry for the seals. is there a bit of you _ so sorry for the seals. is there a bit of you as _ so sorry for the seals. is there a bit of you as you _ so sorry for the seals. is there a bit of you as you are _ so sorry for the seals. is there a bit of you as you are filming, . so sorry for the seals. is there a | bit of you as you are filming, you know what is going to happen and it is human instinct. i’m know what is going to happen and it is human instinct.— is human instinct. i'm afraid they are so predictable _ is human instinct. i'm afraid they are so predictable that _ is human instinct. i'm afraid they are so predictable that we - is human instinct. i'm afraid they are so predictable that we couldl are so predictable that we could look ahead and see the seal that they wanted on an ice flow half a mile away and think, they are going to go for that seal and we could put ourselves there. you are looking like i should feel sorry for them. it's not a judgment on you at all, it'sjust human instinct

it's not a judgment on you at all, it's just human instinct to think, the risk. it'sjust human instinct to think, the risk. , , ., ., ., it'sjust human instinct to think, the risk. , ., ., , the risk. listen, you have to be amazed by _ the risk. listen, you have to be amazed by the _ the risk. listen, you have to be amazed by the complexity - the risk. listen, you have to be amazed by the complexity of. the risk. listen, you have to be i amazed by the complexity of that behaviour and it is completely natural and i have no problem at all watching a natural event even if it means the demise of one animal. and means the demise of one animal. and ou are means the demise of one animal. and you are right. you _ means the demise of one animal. and you are right. you are _ means the demise of one animal. and you are right. you are more _ you are right. you are more concerned _ you are right. you are more concerned about _ you are right. you are more concerned about what - you are right. you are more concerned about what we i you are right. you are more| concerned about what we as you are right. you are more - concerned about what we as humans are doing to animals and the effects we have. ., ., ., , ,., , we have. you are absolutely right but ou we have. you are absolutely right but you can't _ we have. you are absolutely right but you can't help _ we have. you are absolutely right but you can't help because - we have. you are absolutely right but you can't help because they l we have. you are absolutely right i but you can't help because they are so cute and you see them looking, i'm goner. so cute and you see them looking, i'm coner. so cute and you see them looking, l'm goner-— i'm goner. the tears in your eyes means you've — i'm goner. the tears in your eyes means you've lost _ i'm goner. the tears in your eyes means you've lost focus. - i'm goner. the tears in your eyes means you've lost focus. there i i'm goner. the tears in your eyes i means you've lost focus. there you a o, means you've lost focus. there you no, i means you've lost focus. there you go. i shouldn't— means you've lost focus. there you go, i shouldn't show— means you've lost focus. there you go, i shouldn't show so _ means you've lost focus. there you go, i shouldn't show so much - go, i shouldn't show so much emotion. you began working in the 70s in the antarctic.— 70s in the antarctic. yes, in the 70s in the antarctic. yes, in the 70s in the antarctic. yes, in the 70s in the _ 70s in the antarctic. yes, in the 70s in the antarctic _ 70s in the antarctic. yes, in the 70s in the antarctic as - 70s in the antarctic. yes, in the 70s in the antarctic as a - 70s in the antarctic. yes, in the i 70s in the antarctic as a biologist. my 70s in the antarctic as a biologist. my big break came when i met david attenborough. he was down with a film crew and he came to our base and i helped him for a couple of days with his crew and by the end of that time, i thought, that's what i want to do, i want to be in a film crew like that. that's where it all

started. �* , . ., , ., started. i'm 'ust curious, you are talkin: started. i'mjust curious, you are talking about _ started. i'mjust curious, you are talking about the _ started. i'mjust curious, you are talking about the human - started. i'mjust curious, you are talking about the human impactl started. i'm just curious, you are i talking about the human impact on whales and you had a long career, we are talking about the 70s, so do you think there's been a proper change in the way that they are looked after and protected? have you really seen tangible change? the after and protected? have you really seen tangible change?— after and protected? have you really seen tangible change? the big change ha--ened seen tangible change? the big change happened ten — seen tangible change? the big change happened ten years — seen tangible change? the big change happened ten years before _ seen tangible change? the big change happened ten years before i _ seen tangible change? the big change happened ten years before i went - seen tangible change? the big change happened ten years before i went to i happened ten years before i went to the antarctic which is when the international whaling commission decided they were going to hunt any more wales the maximum number hunted in any one year was in 1968, as recently as that. that was the maximum take of whales in 1968, but after that people realised if we carry on like this we will have no whales left so they put on a moratorium and most of the whales in the world, the numbers are increasing since then. there's a lot more whales in the antarctic and blue whales and humpbacks in the antarctic now than they were then when i was there in 1976. i antarctic now than they were then when i was there in 1976.- when i was there in 1976. i could talk to you _

when i was there in 1976. i could talk to you for _ when i was there in 1976. i could talk to you for hours _ when i was there in 1976. i could talk to you for hours about - when i was there in 1976. i could talk to you for hours about this. | when i was there in 1976. i could l talk to you for hours about this. it is a success story. thank- talk to you for hours about this. it is a success story. thank you - talk to you for hours about this. it is a success story. thank you so i is a success story. thank you so much. is a success story. thank you so much- my _ is a success story. thank you so much. my pleasure. _ is a success story. thank you so much. my pleasure. doug - much. my pleasure. doug allen, wildlife cameraman. thank you. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty.

our headlines today. the death toll in turkey and syria climbs to 16,000 as desperate efforts continue to find survivors of the earthquake. amid the destruction there's hope — just hours after arriving, a british rescue team free a 60—year—old woman trapped for three days. in the face of a humanitarian crisis for millions of survivors, uk charities launch a national disaster appeal. give us wings — president zelensky urges european leaders to send fighter planes for the war with russia. the cost of convenience. — why buying groceries at smaller local or express branches of two major supermarkets could cost you hundreds of pounds a year more than at their larger stores. manchester united have to fight back from two goals down to salvage a draw against managerless leeds united in a thriller at old trafford. good morning.

a band of cloud will clear to the south today. sunny spells for most. some blustery showers in the north—west of scotland. details coming up. good morning. it's thursday, the 9th of february. more than 16,000 people are now known to have died after monday's earthquakes in turkey and syria, and thousands more have spent a third night in freezing conditions. the first quake hit near the town of gaziantep, and was closely followed by numerous aftershocks, including one which was almost as large as the first. the disasters emergency committee will launch an appeal today, to raise funds for people affected. howard johnson has the latest details. these british rescuers are wasting no time. within hours of arriving in antakya, turkey, they've located a 60—year—old woman, salva, buried under the rubble. davy, the sniffer dog, was the first to confirm she's alive. salva's son—in—law, ali,

is overcome with emotion. "if she can get out, if she can survive, if it can really happen, it will be a miracle for us," says ali. salva's been trapped in this collapsed three storey building for three days without food and water. dusty and dehydrated, she's finally stretchered to safety. london firefighter sarah minmagh spoke to her throughout the rescue. all of those elements that were on top of her, we had to move by hand out of the tunnel so that we could sort of access her and do patient assessment. but, i mean, the fact that she'd been in there for nearly and a half days, was still talking, smiling the minute she saw us. but the work doesn't stop there. the world health organization has warned rescue teams of worsening and horrific conditions. temperatures are dropping in the region, with overnight averages of minus seven degrees celsius expected in gaziantep, the epicentre

of the first 7.8 magnitude quake on monday, followed hours later by a 7.5 magnitude tremor. but against the odds miracles continue to happen. in worst hit hatay, turkey, a rare moment ofjoy, as a baby is pulled from the rubble after 65 hours alone in the cold. "god is great," the rescuers cry, as the child is carried away in a crucial thermal blanket. more aid is needed, and in generosity proportionate to the magnitude of this disaster. obviously, we're not a war zone, but we've been hit very hard. the scale of destruction is unfathomable. the land that the earthquake has covered isjust mind boggling. ten big cities. we're trying to do our best, but we're about to run out of work gloves. we're about to run out

of tents for those people. in syria, a country devastated by a long and gruelling civil war, the earthquakes have compounded people's misery. cold, homeless and displaced. translation: we have been sleeping here in the truck after our building - was damaged by the earthquake. we cannot go back home as it might collapse in case of aftershocks. we are staying here on the pavement and in the truck, my family and i left on the street. the uk's disasters emergency committee have launched an appeal in a bid to raise funds for medical aid, shelter, food and clean water. 14 charities, these are the largest uk based — 14 charities, these are the largest uk based charities such as oxfam, the red _ uk based charities such as oxfam, the red cross and save the children, they are _ the red cross and save the children, they are all— the red cross and save the children, they are all there working on the ground, —

they are all there working on the ground, distributing food, water, helping _ ground, distributing food, water, helping people survive. the urgency, of course _ helping people survive. the urgency, of course is — helping people survive. the urgency, of course, is to scale up humanitarian aid assistance, and that is— humanitarian aid assistance, and that is happening as we speak. so we will start— that is happening as we speak. so we will start to _ that is happening as we speak. so we will start to see more people being helped _ will start to see more people being helped. but we can only do that if we raise _ helped. but we can only do that if we raise as — helped. but we can only do that if we raise as much funds as possible, and that's— we raise as much funds as possible, and that's why we are urging people, please _ and that's why we are urging people, please give _ and that's why we are urging people, please give what you can. the government say they will match the first £5 million worth of donations from the public. howard johnson, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take you to some of the images this morning. this is the scene in malatya, a turkish city which is home to half a million people. it is around 200 kilometres from the epicentre of the quake on monday. have a look at these images. there are a number of things you notice. the scale of the operation. heavy equipment in the foreground you can see there. what we are watching is, periodically, this working itself is clearly dangerous, because you can see the size of the rubble, the

masonry there. those big diggers come in and they pull away at those big blocks. those above move away a little bit while that comes in. then they search more. we have already witnessed through the morning one of those moments when every —— everyone falls quiet. that was in gaziantep, where there is clearly still hope for people involved in the search and rescue operation, that some people may be found alive, even after all this time. the other thing that always strikes about these images, where you see a building collapsed in the foreground, you could see the buildings behind which appeared to be intact. we know from correspondents on the ground that many of those buildings are now uninhabitable. they don't know if they are safe or secure. so, almost all of those people will now be trying to find temporary accommodation and safety. the turkish city of gaziantep was close to the epicentre of the first earthquake.

the second earthquake struck hours later. our middle east correspondent anna foster is there this morning. earlier, she told us about the situation on the ground. this heavy machinery is starting to arrive in number, mainly in the big cities like this one, it has to be said. when you think about the rural villages, the towns which are as badly affected, it is so much harder to get equipment like that they are. but here, you are starting to see these big recovery operations, where there sweeping away this rubble with big moving machinery, looking for bodies, essentially, it's what they are doing. whenever you see a scene like this one, and you see the diggers and earth movers, that means i don't believe anybody is alive and that building any more. it is very different operation when they think there are survivors. it's more careful, a lot quieter, more painstaking. because of the conditions here, because of the cold that horse is talking about, after

three days, anybody still alive in these collapsed buildings, their chances are far slimmer, purely because of the conditions that they are surviving in.— are surviving in. there had been criticism about _ are surviving in. there had been criticism about the _ are surviving in. there had been criticism about the speed - are surviving in. there had been criticism about the speed of - criticism about the speed of response. clearly we can see behind you they are there is a lot happening now. iam you they are there is a lot happening now. i am assuming elsewhere in turkey that is not yet the case? ., �* , �* the case? you're right, it isn't. there are _ the case? you're right, it isn't. there are logistical— the case? you're right, it isn't. there are logistical issues. - there are logistical issues. president erdogan yesterday, when he visited this area, talked about the logistical issues. i saw them first hand visiting the epicentre. i was in the same trafficjam as the search and rescue teams, the medics, all of that specialist equipment, because it was travelling along mountain roads which had been damaged and cracked in the earthquake. so part of that was a problem. but also, people here have been bracing for an earthquake of this size for years, because turkey is on a fault line. they had a huge

earthquake in 1939. people actually pay earthquake tax. there are specific regulations about how buildings are built. for all those reasons people had an expectation that there would be higher levels of preparation. again, president erdogan said it's impossible to prepare for a disaster on this scale. but people here say, if you knew it was going to happen, if we have been bracing for it for years, why without help and that aid not ready to deploy as quickly as people might need it in a disaster like this? anna foster. turkish and syrian communities across the uk are gathering supplies to send to the survivors of the earthquake. the biggest turkish community mosque in the uk has been inundated with donations. it's in north london, and luxmy gopal is there. luxmy, what have people there been telling you? you have been taking us throughjust how much generosity has been displayed by that community, those in the community, but also now, the next step is getting the aid to those who desperately need it?

that's right, nag or. the word you use, inundated, is right. take a look at this picture of generosity behind me. boxes of donations. you can see how high up the boxes go. they are 15 deep behind me. there are blankets, clothing, medication, there is nappies, there's a whole load of items herejust there is nappies, there's a whole load of items here just that have all been donated. so many have been donated here that i have asked people to stop bringing the donations in, because they have to get onto the next stage of actually getting them. if we can speak now to the senior imam, thank you so much forjoining us. now, first of all, there must be so many members of your mask to have been affected. how many now friends and family affected? , ., ., affected? there is a lot, unfortunately, - affected? there is a lot, unfortunately, there - affected? there is a lot, unfortunately, there is i affected? there is a lot, j unfortunately, there is a affected? there is a lot, - unfortunately, there is a lot.

because _ unfortunately, there is a lot. because we are the biggest turkish community mask, ten cities are affected — community mask, ten cities are affected -- _ community mask, ten cities are affected. —— mosque. many of our members— affected. —— mosque. many of our members are morning at the moment. and we _ members are morning at the moment. and we are _ members are morning at the moment. and we are trying to give them support — and we are trying to give them support. and we are keeping the ones who have _ support. and we are keeping the ones who have passed away in our prayers. we pray— who have passed away in our prayers. we pray that— who have passed away in our prayers. we pray that all those injured recover— we pray that all those injured recover as soon as possible. so at least _ recover as soon as possible. so at least they— recover as soon as possible. so at least they can actually put some energy _ least they can actually put some energy back into the loved ones. it energy back into the loved ones. [i is a energy back into the loved ones. is a tragedy energy back into the loved ones. it is a tragedy of such a vast scale. how do you come to terms with this, and how do you help your members come to terms with this? br; and how do you help your members come to terms with this?— come to terms with this? by doing whatever we _ come to terms with this? by doing whatever we can _ come to terms with this? by doing whatever we can do _ come to terms with this? by doing whatever we can do and _ come to terms with this? by doing | whatever we can do and supporting every— whatever we can do and supporting every area — whatever we can do and supporting every area that we can support and try to _ every area that we can support and try to be _ every area that we can support and try to be, ok, with the community, with our— try to be, ok, with the community, with our brothers and sisters, 0k,

and having — with our brothers and sisters, 0k, and having our human values back. the disasters emergency committee is launching an appeal today. what does that mean to you? it launching an appeal today. what does that mean to you?— that mean to you? it means a lot. it really means — that mean to you? it means a lot. it really means a _ that mean to you? it means a lot. it really means a lot. _ that mean to you? it means a lot. it really means a lot. that _ that mean to you? it means a lot. it really means a lot. that we - that mean to you? it means a lot. it really means a lot. that we are - really means a lot. that we are valued — really means a lot. that we are valued. that we have not lost our human _ valued. that we have not lost our human values. i can actually see at the moment— human values. i can actually see at the moment what is happening in turkey— the moment what is happening in turkey and in syria. the human values — turkey and in syria. the human values are _ turkey and in syria. the human values are regaining. i know there is a big _ values are regaining. i know there is a big tragedy, but sometimes we need _ is a big tragedy, but sometimes we need to— is a big tragedy, but sometimes we need to wake up and regain our human values _ need to wake up and regain our human values. . ~' , ., need to wake up and regain our human values. ., ,, , ., ., need to wake up and regain our human values. ., ,, i. ., , , ., ~ ., values. thank you for speaking to us. you values. thank you for speaking to us- you can _ values. thank you for speaking to us. you can see _ values. thank you for speaking to us. you can see the _ values. thank you for speaking to us. you can see the volunteers i values. thank you for speaking to i us. you can see the volunteers who have turned up already this morning to help pack up the last remaining items we have got here. apologies, we have lost — items we have got here. apologies, we have lost the _ items we have got here. apologies, we have lost the connection. - items we have got here. apologies, we have lost the connection. i - items we have got here. apologies, we have lost the connection. i thinkj we have lost the connection. i think we have lost the connection. i think we are getting a good idea of what is going on. a community centre where donations are being gathered. the next stage is to get them on a plane, which will be leaving very

soon, and getting help to the local community. 13 minutes past date. ukraine's president zelensky will address eu leaders in brussels today. it follows his visit to the uk parliament and paris, where he held talks with president macron and german chancellor olaf scholz. let's talk tojessica german chancellor olaf scholz. let's talk to jessica parker. german chancellor olaf scholz. let's talk tojessica parker. looks like you're ahead of where some leaders may be presented today. a rather interesting observation, interesting to observe, who president zelensky has been speaking to, when and in which order?— which order? yeah, exactly. yesterday. _ which order? yeah, exactly. yesterday, of _ which order? yeah, exactly. yesterday, of course, - which order? yeah, exactly. yesterday, of course, he - which order? yeah, exactly. - yesterday, of course, he landed for a surprise visit in london, where he had meetings with the uk prime minister, rishi sunak. ithink had meetings with the uk prime minister, rishi sunak. i think that is partly in recognition of the support of the uk has provided to ukraine from early on in the conflict. that has long been valued by ukraine. i think he wanted to

make sure he went to london for a visit. then last night, what is reportedly a very hastily organised trip to paris, where he met with emmanuel macron, the french president, and the german chancellor, olaf scholz, both of those leaders, particularly olaf scholz, have at times been criticised for being hesitant in their support for the ukraine. they have been big backers in the end. today he is coming to a european council summit. today he is coming to a european councilsummit. leaders today he is coming to a european council summit. leaders will walk along the red carpet behind me. there is the leader of estonia coming down at the moment. they will meet with president selenski. he has addressed the european council summit many times by video link. —— president zelensky. today he will be there face—to—face, making that case for fighterjets. there face—to—face, making that case forfighterjets. i don't expect there face—to—face, making that case for fighterjets. i don't expect any big commitments today. this is not a weapon pledging summit. it is a prescheduled summit of eu leaders. ukraine trying to make the case,

roll the pitch for future meetings where weapons will be discussed. all western countries move towards providing fighterjets? at the moment we simply don't know. ukraine does have a track record in terms of changing people's mind and being pretty persuasive. changing people's mind and being pretty persuasive-— pretty persuasive. thank you so much. pretty persuasive. thank you so much- jessica — pretty persuasive. thank you so much. jessica parker _ pretty persuasive. thank you so much. jessica parker in - pretty persuasive. thank you so i much. jessica parker in brussels. the fire brigades union has postponed plans to strike after it received a new pay offer. the union says it will now ballot members on whether to accept a seven percent pay rise backdated to last july, and a five percent rise from this july. police have extended their search for nicola bulley to cover a longer stretch of the river wyre, into which she's believed to have fallen. our reporter mairead smyth is in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. where is the search effort being focused on now and what of the police been saying?— focused on now and what of the police been saying? well, as you can see behind me. _ police been saying? well, as you can see behind me, we _ police been saying? well, as you can see behind me, we have _ police been saying? well, as you can see behind me, we have the - police been saying? well, as you can see behind me, we have the river. see behind me, we have the river wyre. the immediate search that has taken place over the last two weeks

has come to an end here, immediately close to where lancashire police believe nicola bulley fell into the river. specialist divers bore —— brought in by the family have completed their work. lancashire police will continue in conjunction, in partnership, with fire and rescue, with the coastguard as well. that search will continue right where this river meets the sea. that is down towards fleetwood. police are still convinced this is where nicola bulley will be found. tomorrow marks two weeks since she went missing. she was walking her dog here along this beautiful area of st michael's on wyre. she just dropped her two young daughters off at school. police, with any investigation like this, are keen to hear from anybody with any information. they contacted 700 vehicles. they are working through

lots of information to try to piece together what may have happened to nicola bulley. they are asking people to be mindful of the impact of comments that they might make on social media, or if they come to this area when they are not from here, just because they are interested in this story. so, tomorrow, as i say, marks two weeks since nicola bulley was last seen walking her dog here, her phone still connected to a team saw a call, on a bench further up the river. the search will continue. ., ~ river. the search will continue. . ~ the search will continue. thank you. the search will continue. thank you. the new deputy _ the search will continue. thank you. the new deputy leader _ the search will continue. thank you. the new deputy leader of _ the search will continue. thank you. the new deputy leader of the - the new deputy leader of the conservative party, lee anderson, is expressed support for reintroducing the death penalty. he made the comment in an interview with the spectator magazine, in which she gave his permission. let's speak to nick eardley. good morning. take us through what has been said? morning. yeah, some pretty

controversial remarks made by lee anderson in that interview. he backs the death penalty, saying it has a 100% success rate of stopping reoffending. he also talks about an issue he has talked quite a lot about as a backbench mp, of how to stop small boats crossing the channel. he says he thinks migrants should be put on a frigate and sent back to calais. all of this is likely to cause a bit of controversy in westminster. the conservative party says this interview was done before he was appointed deputy chairman of the party and that —— in that mini reshuffle earlier this week. it is not the view of the government. but lee anderson is a pretty controversial character. that's why a lot of conservative mps, particularly from some parts of the north of england, are really fond of him. they think he is a straight talker, that he gets to the

point and says what a lot of voters are thinking. it's not something all conservative mps are comfortable with though. there have been eyebrows raised by mps in the south of england about some of his remarks in the past. i think rishi sunak was trying to get someone from the north of england into his top team ahead of england into his top team ahead of the general election, probably next year, when the tories will look to keep a lot of the seats they won for the first time a few years ago. but, when you appoint someone who is known for making controversial comments, rise like this can brew up, can't they? thank you. it is 20 when it's passed out. it is time to look at the weather. sarah has all of that. —— 20 past eight. a beautiful picture there. hoping for some sunshine this week? yes, i can promise a bit of sunshine. quite a lot for many today. good morning. this is the picture as the sun has crept up in

scarborough, north yorkshire. some clearskies. many scarborough, north yorkshire. some clear skies. many people waking up to clear skies. but not everywhere. we have got a band of cloud sitting across parts of southern england. we have got wintry showers moving into the north yorkshire. some clear skies. many people waking up to clear skies. skies. many people waking up to clearskies. but skies. many people waking up to clear skies. but not everywhere. we have got a band of cloud sitting across parts of southern england. we have got wintry showers moving into the north—west of scotland, packing and overnight. some icy stretches. five centimetres of snow over the higher ground in the north and west of scotland. not many of those showers reaching the likes of aberdeenshire, the southern uplands, mostly dry. the odd shower here. in two parts of northern ireland as well. some sunshine for northern england, wales. sunny spells for much of the uk later on. top temperatures still on the cool side, six to 10 degrees. colder in shetland, for instance. showers in northern and western scotland. winds of 60 to 70 mph there. the winds following lighter overnight. more cloud moving in across northern

ireland, scotland, into northern england and wales. further south and eastis england and wales. further south and east is where we keep the clear skies. a touch of frost. lows of around —4, —5 in the countryside in parts of southern indian. a real split. pretty chilly and frosty in the south, milder and cloudier further north. rain in the west of scotland could be persistent. mostly dry elsewhere. most of us seeing highs of eight to 11 degrees. it could be 13 in price of scotland tomorrow. lots of dry weather into the weekend. temperatures in the rice. the weekend. temeratures in the rice. . ~ the weekend. temeratures in the rice. ., ~ temperatures in the rice. thank you. 22 minutes— temperatures in the rice. thank you. 22 minutes past _ temperatures in the rice. thank you. 22 minutes past eight. _ time now for a true hollywood success story which could be a movie in itself. a decade ago, lesley paterson was a waitress at the oscars. this year she's going as a nominee. lesley co—wrote the screenplay for the netflix epic all quiet on the western front. but she's also a scottish triathlete, who partly funded the film with her race winnings. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson — no relation — has been out

training with lesley, in her home town of stirling. shouting. all quiet on the western front, the german language war film leads the baftas with 14 nominations and has another nine at the oscars, but none of this would have happened if it wasn't for a scottish triathlete. this is my primary school here, so a pretty special place to me. the site of your first theatrical production. that's it. lesley paterson is a five—times off road triathlete world champion and grew up in stirling but moved to california in her early 20s, combining her athletics career with trying to break into the movies. how much has triathlon got you ready for hollywood? very much so. it's the practice and resilience and overcoming failure which is what hollywood is, really.

in 2006, lesley bought the film rights to a book she had loved at school, all quiet on the western front. we then embarked on a adapting the novel into a screenplay which took us about two years and tried to get it off the ground. and it was impossible. almost a decade later, and things were serious. to keep hold of the film rights, she needed $10,000 by the end of the week and didn't have it. she came up with a plan, enter a triathlon in costa rica and if she won, the prize money would be enough. this was your last shot. it was, my last shot and i turned up at the race, fighting fit, ready to go for it, and i thought, i am going to win this race all right and the day before the race i actually fell off my back and broke my shoulder. with no alternative, she still entered, swimming a mile on one arm. no, it was brutal. i was exhausted. it's hilarious, because my husband was watching from the shore

and all he could see was my leg kick, and all of the people beside him were like, look at that poor professional athlete, they are not very good, are they? i came out the water 12 minutes behind. how berserk did you go on the bike? absolutely berserk, i went for it. i cycled up to second and ran into first and, yeah, that's how i did it. how did it feel to come back and win the race? it was magic but it was quite funny because i came through the line and you have your banner that you lift up and i couldn't lift it up because of my broken shoulder, so i was grimacing and smiling and trying to lift this thing up and i couldn't. the book rights were saved. eventually netflix became interested. there was the idea to translate lesley�*s into german and in 2022, the film was released. doing the premiere one weekend and then i raced in the world championships the next.

all quiet on the western front. screenplay by lesley paterson. an oscar nomination. it is totally bananas. it still hasn't sunk in. it was funny, i was speaking to my mum last night and she said, from a wee scottish girl, it's untouchable. it feels untouchable, you know, hollywood and oscars and all that, but you know, i think it's just perseverance and passion that has paid off. but it won't actually be her first time at the ceremony because a decade ago in a bid to make money, she signed up for a catering agency. and i waited tables at the oscars and had judi dench on my table and jennifer lopez. i was so excited, because you are seeing all of these massive stars and it is just so bizarre, but what's even more crazy is now i am eating them as peers. ——iam —— i am meeting them as peers.

i got a chance to speak to stephen spielberg a few weeks ago and he knew who i was. i couldn't believe it. lesley paterson, maybe someday her story will be made into afarm. getting a good work—out. colin paterson, bbc news. good luck. there is determination and passion put into that phone. if we looked out of the round window here and looked across the city of man... there is a whole generation that would not have got what you said! look at that. what a lovely day. just over there somewhere! coming up on morning live, it's the cruellest con that preys on people's emotions and can leave them penniless and traumatised. with valentine's day just around the corner, multiple police forces are issuing warnings about romance scams. with victims losing on average £8,000, rav wilding will explain why, if your online crush won't show their face,

it might be a sign you're falling for a fraudster. also, it's the new trend promising to help cure a cold. dr oscar is finding out if nasal sprays can actually clear your sinuses. that's right. i i had a cold earlier this week, i so decided to put some of these sprays to the test. i've got the answers, - and will tell you how you can make your own at home for next to nothing. - then it's two masterchef judges for the price of one! gregg wallace is back inside the factory, and it's full steam ahead as he discovers what it takes to make a 187 tonne train. and young masterchef judge and self—proclaimed potato queen poppy o'toole shows us how to make a deliciously indulgent potato pie with layers of cheese and garlic. that's got to be the ultimate home comfort! plus, some comforting news if you're sick of city life, escape to the country presenter sonali shah tells us how, with rural prices dropping, now might be the perfect time to relocate. see you at 9:15.

thank you so much. it looks glorious out there, but i am glad you are going to be warmer inside. it is a bit fresh.— time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning. this is bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. more than 60,000 people have signed a petition criticising a school after two girls were attacked outside its gates. it happened outside thomas knyvett college in ashford on monday. three girls aged ten, 11 and 16 and two adults have been arrested, in what's been described as a "racially aggravated assault" it's emerged the headteacher of a private school in surrey who was killed by her husband was reported to the police for allegedly hitting him seven years ago. emma pattison was questioned, but no action was taken. her husband george shot her and their seven—year—old daughter, before taking his own life.

students at the london school of economics have raised around £3,000 from a cake sale for the turkey earthquake appeal. many have family in the country who have been affected. a lot of the consensus we are hearing from my family, personally, is that help is slow, that there isn't much food and water. in general, people are very devastated, but there is a sense of hope in the community. people trying their best to help others get family members out of the debris, and just sharing things that they can. it's national apprenticeship week this week. it's in its 16th year. so what's it like to do an apprenticeship right here at bbc london? i'm amaya, i am on the fast track production apprentice scheme here at bbc radio london. i'm chelsea, i'm on the advanced journalism apprenticeship

here at bbc london. we have our first meeting at 915 to find out what different stories are happening with different teams and then we get to work on them. usually we will plan a show from the week before, but we will leave about three or four gaps in the show where we can add on—the—day stories. somebody else on my course was a teacher beforehand and this has been like a big career change, so lots of people come from different pathways and have different levels of experience, but we'll get to have same training. a quick look at the tubes now. there are severe delays on the dlr this morning. and minor delays on the bakerloo and central lines. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it is a chilly start again this morning but the cloud has been increasing overnight and we've had a cold front sinking south, so a rather grey start for many of us but the cloud is going to clear through the afternoon into sunshine. the cloud this morning is thick enough in part to produce may be one or two spots of drizzle, but that's about it and then the cloud will start to clear mid morning onwards and behind a high pressure builds so plenty of sunshine through the afternoon and temperatures in double figures at 10 celsius. the wind is a gentle north—westerly.

overnight, the remains dry and clear. the wind is light, so we could see one or two mist and fog patches forming and the minimum temperature below zero. —3, so a widespread frost on friday morning. the high pressure remains in charge through friday and as we head for the weekend as well, so plenty of fine and dry weather in the forecast. perhaps a bit more cloud for the weekend and temperatures staying in double figures through the weekend and into next week. that's it from me. more on our website and we're on twitter and instagram too. see you after 9. good morning, you're watching breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our main story today is the continuing effort to find survivors — and recover the dead — from the rubble of the earthquakes in turkey and syria, which are now known to have killed

nearly 16,000 people. the disasters emergency committee will launch an appeal today to raise funds for people affected by the quake, which was the biggest in the region in more than 80 years. the freezing conditions mean hopes of finding survivors are fading — but teams of rescuers have continued searching the rubble through the night. this is the scene in the turkish city of gaziantep. rescuers are using their hands to search through the rubble. igate rescuers are using their hands to search through the rubble. we have been told, search through the rubble. we have been told. and _ search through the rubble. we have been told, and it's _ search through the rubble. we have been told, and it's quite _ search through the rubble. we have been told, and it's quite obvious - been told, and it's quite obvious from the correspondence, when you see the machinery on the big machinery going into the building, thatis machinery going into the building, that is when hope is gone but when rescuers are using hands, and earlier we had a scene where it all went quiet on that rescuers were listening very carefully, putting on headphones and rescue dogs as well and just in the hope that there might be someone who they can pull from the rubble alive but they are

still going on in gaziantep, near the epicentre of the quake. {line the epicentre of the quake. one of the epicentre of the quake. one of the emerging _ the epicentre of the quake. one of the emerging stories _ the epicentre of the quake. one of the emerging stories now - the epicentre of the quake. one of the emerging stories now is - the epicentre of the quake. one of the emerging stories now is where are all of the people who were in those buildings? some people did escape as their blocks of flats fell and now with the weather so cold, the real concern is about what will happen next. the southern city of antakya in the hatay province of turkey, is one of the worst affected areas — very few buildings there have been left undamaged. our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville has just sent us this report from a supermarket car park, where survivors have been sheltering. this is the situation on day four of the aftermath, and you can see the turkish red crescent but this is not a displaced person's camp and this is a supermarket car park. let's go

for a wonder. most people are sleeping in the open, if they have a car, they can sleep in the car but few of them have fuel. aid is being distributed and there is some hot soup and bread and overhear some medicine being given around to people but the reality is it is cold here, it was about —1 last night and the reality is this. they are burning firewood to keep warm and still no electricity here. there is no heat, little internet and no running water so sanitation is an issue and that will cause big health concerns as time goes on and the risk of disease spreads. you can avoid fewer buildings collapsing if you are in that car park on this one is on its side on this one looks like it is about to go over and as we go round, and there is in one

building that has been damaged and we can go past the supermarket and look at this building here, you can see the front has come away with peoples homes and lives still lingering there but who knows how long the building will survive for. they stopped at about 2:30am last night and started at 5am and this is age trying to get into the city, it's not streaming in, it is crawling and the trafficjam is all the way along their and if you are trapped inside a building, you are in a living hell but if you made it out and survived, then people probably aren't faring much better here. . , probably aren't faring much better here. ., , i probably aren't faring much better here. ., , ,, here. that is quentin somerville, who sent us _ here. that is quentin somerville, who sent us that _ here. that is quentin somerville, who sent us that report _ here. that is quentin somerville, who sent us that report from - here. that is quentin somerville, who sent us that report from the | who sent us that report from the south—west of gaziantep, which was the epicentre of the earthquake, but as you can see the buildings on their sides and the question now is

those who have escaped and are homeless, what happens to them and how do they get shelter? so interesting hearing about what is needed on the ground for those who have survived. across the uk, turkish and syrian communities are still coming to terms with the devastation and loss of loved ones. many are channelling their feelings of grief and helplessness into something more practical, as they get involved in the aid effort. graham satchell has more. all over the uk, turkish and syrian nationals living here are watching the news in horror. the devastation, the loss of life, unimaginable. we can't even recognise which part of the town. and we were there just before christmas. yeah, yeah. in leeds, silla and her husband now know most of their hometown in turkey has been destroyed. i have people i was going to school together with when i hear the news that they passed away with their babies, so this isjust, i cannot even say, it is heartbreaking, it isjust like something no one can imagine.

my mother, one of her good friends, she is under the houses but she is alive but no one can reach. at home in manchester, sayma has finally managed to contact her mum and dad. they are alive but they have lost everything. i was crying all the time talking to them, but they were not crying and they said, "stay strong for us, we are ok." i asked my mum, "where are you going to stay now?" she said, "don't ask, because we don't know." "we don't have a place to live." because that was their only thing. i mean, that was their only belonging in this life. they don't have a car, no savings, just a retired person's pension. i do not know what they will do later on, but i don't want to focus on this now. in york, oscan gets news from his mum that three of his cousins have died. literally the first floor collapsed and then the whole propertyjust fell in.

there is still some more people in there, screaming and shouting, waiting to get help. so far, we've got £2175. with his wife laura, oscan has started fundraising. they are hoping to get essential supplies and send them as soon as possible. we need everything, everything, right now. it's not possible for the help to reach them. a community centre in bristol. tonnes and tonnes of clothes and blankets have now been donated. this vanload arrives from gloucester. we are humanitarians, aren't we? they are human beings, and if we can't stand by them at this very, very difficult time, who are we? we are not human. so, i say to everybody around the united kingdom, even if it's a pound, give. british search and rescue teams have arrived in turkey and started their work. they will still hope to find people

alive in the rubble, but they know time is running out. graham satchell, bbc news. of course, we will bring you more coverage through the programme and on the bbc news channel throughout the day. just on the bbc news channel throughout the da -. , .., , on the bbc news channel throughout theda. , ,., on the bbc news channel throughout theda. , ,:: on the bbc news channel throughout theda .i , , :: ., the day. just coming up to 840 on thursday morning _ the day. just coming up to 840 on thursday morning after _ the day. just coming up to 840 on thursday morning after a - the day. just coming up to 840 on thursday morning after a night - the day. just coming up to 840 on thursday morning after a night of| thursday morning after a night of football drama, would it be fair to say? football drama, would it be fair to sa ? , ., ., , say? re-stoking the old rivalry between manchester _ say? re-stoking the old rivalry between manchester united i say? re-stoking the old rivalry. between manchester united and say? re-stoking the old rivalry - between manchester united and leeds and the search for a new manager felice will gather pace but the interim manager, their coach, thrust into the limelight, and ten years ago he was a pe teacher in leicestershire and last night thrust into the limelight and he will be pleased with what he saw. few gave leeds united any hope of getting anything from their trip to face, in form manchester united last night in a relegation battle and having sacked their manager

earlier this week. so imagine the shock around oid trafford when leeds went 2 nil up, early in the second half, before the hosts fought back to salvage a draw, in a pulsating atmosphere. whether caused by simple geography or complex history, this is a rivalry that can be measured in decibels. leeds, without form and without manager set off without care. wilfried gnonto with a goal in 55 seconds. it had been 95 days since they had won a match. but the second came from a man in red, a raphael varane own goal and a corner of yorkshire lost control and ultimately so would leeds. back came manchester united, so strong at home. marcus rashford keeps rising. that was his 20th of the season. but the comeback might have been a setback. brendan aaronson so nearly gave leeds comfort. instead, they retreated and manchester united got the ball to jadon sancho.

his first goal since september earned an escape on the pitch but you sense not in the dressing room. when you are in a derby, 2—0 down, it is very difficult to get back and that is what we did, so a compliment for the team but on the other hand, if you start a derby like we did, that's unacceptable and you have to be ready. consolation and frustration for both teams. a lead lost, but leeds renewed on a night of sound and fury. now leeds will travel to fulham in the fifth round of the fa cup, after the london side beat sunderland 3—2 in their fourth round replay. this was another brilliant game as the underdogs, sunderland of the championship, pushed fulham. it is important for us. from the first day of the season we worked really hard on the players have worked hard to play at this level, to create this winning mentality and

it's important to have the right mindset every time but of course we are pleased with it about our season, ok, the start of february, everything to turn —— too early to talk about and to draw a conclusion about the season, but of course we are pleased and we want more. we saw princess and handing the ball to rob wainwright to put on the back of his bike and they went from gloucester to cardiff and now they will ride 555 miles in 55 hours from cardiff to edinburgh. ii 555 miles in 55 hours from cardiff to edinburgh-— to edinburgh. if you are going to talk about this _ to edinburgh. if you are going to talk about this you _ to edinburgh. if you are going to talk about this you need - to edinburgh. if you are going to talk about this you need to - to edinburgh. if you are going to - talk about this you need to remember the number five. that talk about this you need to remember the number five.— the number five. that is known about the number five. that is known about the shirt he — the number five. that is known about the shirt he wore _ the number five. that is known about the shirt he wore and _ the number five. that is known about the shirt he wore and they _ the number five. that is known about the shirt he wore and they are - the number five. that is known about the shirt he wore and they are under| the shirt he wore and they are under way, all the way from wales to scotland ahead of the scotland and wales six nations match on saturday, known as the doddie weir cup, and on one of the bikes as the match ball there and dozens of riders set off on the principality stadium heading

to swansea about half an hour ago raising money for scotland legend doddie weir and his team—mate, rob wainwright led the riders from gloucester into wales. mhid wainwright led the riders from gloucester into wales. mnd hits --eole in gloucester into wales. mnd hits people in an _ gloucester into wales. mnd hits people in an awful— gloucester into wales. mnd hits people in an awful way - gloucester into wales. mnd hits people in an awful way and - gloucester into wales. mnd hits| people in an awful way and stops people _ people in an awful way and stops people getting on their bike and we feel privileged to be out on our bikes _ feel privileged to be out on our bikes in — feel privileged to be out on our bikes in the amazing weather. it's not like _ bikes in the amazing weather. it's not like this in their bodies usually— not like this in their bodies usually and here we have gerry. he is a better— usually and here we have gerry. he is a better cyclist than he is a trumpeter. and jerry, this isjust the spirit — trumpeter. and jerry, this isjust the spirit of— trumpeter. and jerry, this isjust the spirit of what we are encountering.— the spirit of what we are encountering. the spirit of what we are encounterinu. . , ., the spirit of what we are encounterinu. . i ., i encountering. can they do it? they are heading — encountering. can they do it? they are heading toward _ encountering. can they do it? they are heading toward swansea - encountering. can they do it? they are heading toward swansea and i encountering. can they do it? they i are heading toward swansea and then they go through wales and later they go via chester, wrexham, preston, across the yorkshire dales and then “p across the yorkshire dales and then up the east coast around berwick—upon—tweed before finally hopefully arriving in edinburgh on saturday at murrayfield when princess and will collect the ball and receive it at the end of the challenge. and receive it at the end of the challenge-— and receive it at the end of the

challenue. ., , ., ., ., ., challenge. you see a flash of tartan auoin challenge. you see a flash of tartan going through _ challenge. you see a flash of tartan going through the _ challenge. you see a flash of tartan going through the countryside. - challenge. you see a flash of tartan| going through the countryside. look out for the ball _ going through the countryside. look out for the ball and _ going through the countryside. look out for the ball and make sure it's on the back of one of the bikes. lots of famous rugby faces, so do look out for them. i lots of famous rugby faces, so do look out for them.— look out for them. i was trying to think of the _ look out for them. i was trying to think of the geography. - look out for them. i was trying to think of the geography. they - look out for them. i was trying to . think of the geography. they coming close to salford? thea;r think of the geography. they coming close to salford?— close to salford? they are going to preston, close to salford? they are going to preston. wigan. — close to salford? they are going to preston, wigan, saint— close to salford? they are going to preston, wigan, saint helens- close to salford? they are going to preston, wigan, saint helens area| preston, wigan, saint helens area and then clitheroe, skipton and into the yorkshire dales, so not too near but near enough to have a look at some point, if we get time in the next 24 hours.— what is the weather going to be like? it is wind. the what is the weather going to be like? it is wind.— what is the weather going to be like? it is wind. the wind behind ou is like? it is wind. the wind behind you is fine- _ like? it is wind. the wind behind you is fine. sarah, _ like? it is wind. the wind behind you is fine. sarah, have - like? it is wind. the wind behind you is fine. sarah, have you - like? it is wind. the wind behind you is fine. sarah, have you got| you is fine. sarah, have you got our you is fine. sarah, have you got your chart _ you is fine. sarah, have you got your chart for — you is fine. sarah, have you got your chart for wind _ you is fine. sarah, have you got your chart for wind predictions i you is fine. sarah, have you got. your chart for wind predictions as well as the temperatures and all of the cloud? , ., ., ., �*, the cloud? yes, good morning. it's actually looking — the cloud? yes, good morning. it's actually looking pretty _ the cloud? yes, good morning. it's actually looking pretty decent - the cloud? yes, good morning. it's actually looking pretty decent and l actually looking pretty decent and not too _ actually looking pretty decent and not too much wind around southern parts _ not too much wind around southern parts of _ not too much wind around southern parts of the — not too much wind around southern parts of the uk and we have got windier— parts of the uk and we have got windier conditions on the cards for some _ windier conditions on the cards for some of— windier conditions on the cards for some of us— windier conditions on the cards for some of us but really only for northern— some of us but really only for northern and western parts of scotland. _ northern and western parts of scotland, so decent conditions if you are — scotland, so decent conditions if you are cycling and if you are outdoors _ you are cycling and if you are outdoors many of us are waking up to

conditions _ outdoors many of us are waking up to conditions like this, a beautiful start— conditions like this, a beautiful start to — conditions like this, a beautiful start to the day in aberdovey. blue skies _ start to the day in aberdovey. blue skies but _ start to the day in aberdovey. blue skies but not quite everywhere. we have a _ skies but not quite everywhere. we have a band — skies but not quite everywhere. we have a band of cloud pushing across southern _ have a band of cloud pushing across southern areas so through the day the area _ southern areas so through the day the area of— southern areas so through the day the area of cloud and drizzle will clear— the area of cloud and drizzle will clear towards the south and then sunny— clear towards the south and then sunny spells for most but across north—west scotland that is where we have blustery showers and something wintry _ have blustery showers and something wintry over— have blustery showers and something wintry over the higher ground but hi-h wintry over the higher ground but high pressure dominates the weather and we _ high pressure dominates the weather and we have this front slipping south — and we have this front slipping south and a band of cloud and drizzle — south and a band of cloud and drizzle. here is where we have the shower— drizzle. here is where we have the shower is— drizzle. here is where we have the shower is begin mainly to the north of the _ shower is begin mainly to the north of the great— it overnight showers have _ of the great— it overnight showers have been— of the great— it overnight showers have been seen icy conditions. but elsewhere — have been seen icy conditions. but elsewhere we have a lot of dry weather — elsewhere we have a lot of dry weather and that area of cloud will drift away— weather and that area of cloud will drift away from the south into the afternoon. — drift away from the south into the afternoon, so we are in the sunny skies _ afternoon, so we are in the sunny skies gusts— afternoon, so we are in the sunny skies. gusts of winds, 60 mph across the northern— skies. gusts of winds, 60 mph across the northern isles and western isles but much _ the northern isles and western isles but much lighter further south. top

temperatures for most of us between seven— temperatures for most of us between seven and _ temperatures for most of us between seven and 11 degrees and still a little _ seven and 11 degrees and still a little bit — seven and 11 degrees and still a little bit chilly for lerwick at 4 degrees — little bit chilly for lerwick at 4 degrees in the cold air. and as we move _ degrees in the cold air. and as we move through the evening and overnight, we have a bit more cloud toppling _ overnight, we have a bit more cloud toppling in — overnight, we have a bit more cloud toppling in from the north, pushing across— toppling in from the north, pushing across northern ireland, scotland and northern england as well and further— and northern england as well and further south across england and wales— further south across england and wales under the clear skies, that is where _ wales under the clear skies, that is where it— wales under the clear skies, that is where it will be cold again tonight but like _ where it will be cold again tonight but like last night, some of us seeing — but like last night, some of us seeing a — but like last night, some of us seeing a touch of frost with temperatures a few degrees below freezing _ temperatures a few degrees below freezing and perhaps the odd misty patch, _ freezing and perhaps the odd misty patch, but — freezing and perhaps the odd misty patch, but more cloud and breeze and some _ patch, but more cloud and breeze and some outbreaks of rain in the north courtesy— some outbreaks of rain in the north courtesy of— some outbreaks of rain in the north courtesy of a couple of fronts moving — courtesy of a couple of fronts moving their way through but they are also— moving their way through but they are also bringing the milder air, so you can _ are also bringing the milder air, so you can see — are also bringing the milder air, so you can see the yellow colour returning _ you can see the yellow colour returning to the map tomorrow and slowly _ returning to the map tomorrow and slowly drifting further south, so yes. _ slowly drifting further south, so yes a _ slowly drifting further south, so yes, a chili, frosty start across parts — yes, a chili, frosty start across parts of — yes, a chili, frosty start across parts of and wales and already more cloud _ parts of and wales and already more cloud from _ parts of and wales and already more cloud from the word go in the north and west. _ cloud from the word go in the north and west, some rain tomorrow for parts _ and west, some rain tomorrow for parts of— and west, some rain tomorrow for parts of western scotland but dry for the _ parts of western scotland but dry for the likes of aberdeenshire and some _ for the likes of aberdeenshire and some sunshine here and temperatures in the _ some sunshine here and temperatures in the north— some sunshine here and temperatures in the north back to 12 or 13 degrees _ in the north back to 12 or 13 degrees for many. just about staying

in single _ degrees for many. just about staying in single figures further south in the chilly— in single figures further south in the chilly conditions. as we look towards — the chilly conditions. as we look towards the weekend, high—pressure drives— towards the weekend, high—pressure drives the _ towards the weekend, high—pressure drives the weather and it is sitting across— drives the weather and it is sitting across much of europe, so lots of dry weather— across much of europe, so lots of dry weather across the bulk of europe — dry weather across the bulk of europe, lighterwinds dry weather across the bulk of europe, lighter winds as we head through— europe, lighter winds as we head through saturday but a lot of cloud still tracking underneath that area of high _ still tracking underneath that area of high pressure, so some sunshine breaking _ of high pressure, so some sunshine breaking through. it won't be cloudy everywhere but there will be areas of cloud _ everywhere but there will be areas of cloud drifting around up to about 13 degrees— of cloud drifting around up to about 13 degrees or so and a similar picture — 13 degrees or so and a similar picture for— 13 degrees or so and a similar picture for sunday. if you have plans — picture for sunday. if you have plans this _ picture for sunday. if you have plans this weekend, lots of dry weather, — plans this weekend, lots of dry weather, light winds as well and variable — weather, light winds as well and variable cloud and at times some of us will— variable cloud and at times some of us will see — variable cloud and at times some of us will see a — variable cloud and at times some of us will see a bit of sunshine as well. thanks very much, sarah. sunshine as well. thanks very much, sarah- let's — sunshine as well. thanks very much, sarah. let's talk _ sunshine as well. thanks very much, sarah. let's talk about _ sunshine as well. thanks very much, sarah. let's talk about shopping - sarah. let's talk about shopping bills. you sarah. let's talk about shopping bills- you go _ sarah. let's talk about shopping bills. you go to _ sarah. let's talk about shopping bills. you go to a _ sarah. let's talk about shopping bills. you go to a big _ sarah. let's talk about shopping i bills. you go to a big supermarket and pay a certain price. and if you go to the mini version of a big supermarket.— go to the mini version of a big suermarket. ~' ., ., , supermarket. like the local ones. like an express _ supermarket. like the local ones. like an express version. - supermarket. like the local ones. like an express version. do - supermarket. like the local ones. like an express version. do you i like an express version. do you expect to say that —— pay the same

prices is quite smart i don't. thinking about it this morning. maybe i didn't. but you will explain there is a significant difference. people may notice with items there are a pence more expensive at the local or express stores but what is striking is when you add it all up and you realise just how much more expensive that makes the basket of groceries. expensive that makes the basket of aroceries. �* ., .g , i ., groceries. and often the offers you aet like groceries. and often the offers you get like three _ groceries. and often the offers you get like three for— groceries. and often the offers you get like three for the _ groceries. and often the offers you get like three for the price - groceries. and often the offers you get like three for the price of - groceries. and often the offers you get like three for the price of two i get like three for the price of two and buy one, get one free, sometimes they are not in those smaller stores as well. �* i ., ., ., ~' as well. and if you look in the -a ers as well. and if you look in the papers and — as well. and if you look in the papers and the _ as well. and if you look in the papers and the adverts - as well. and if you look in the papers and the adverts that i as well. and if you look in the i papers and the adverts that are there, the small print will often say in selected stores only or most stores, so they do carry out that so you don't get the offer of a discounted price on every branch. let me talk you through the details. yes, perhaps you'd expect to pay more for some products at a local convenience store than a larger supermarket — but would you expect such big price differences with the same retailer? the consumer group which? has been looking at the prices

you pay at the smaller stores run by tesco and sainsbury�*s — the type you see in city centres, suburbs or train stations — and comparing them to what you pay at their larger supermarkets for the same products. it bought 75 items, including butter, bread and milk at a tesco express, and the same 75 items from a larger tesco supermarket, and found a weekly shop at the convenience store was £15.73 more expensive per week. the difference between shopping at a sainsbury�*s local versus a big sainsbury�*s superstore was more than £9.19 per week. we've had a look at some of the examples. own—label sweet potatoes were 95p on average when bought online or at a big tesco but £1.30 at tesco express — that's nearly 40% more. at sainsbury�*s, heinz tomato soup was £1.15

at the big store, but £1.37 at sainsbury�*s local. why? well sainsbury�*s says the smaller stores often have bigger costs of their own, like paying higher rent for a unit in the city centre. tesco told us the range in its express stores was very price competitive compared to its rivals. remember — food prices are rising sharply anyway. a typical shopping list costs you £788 more per year on average than a year ago. so this just adds to that for anyone who relies on smaller stores. some items were found to be cheaper at the smaller stores, some were the same price as those in bigger stores. but the point here is you'd perhaps expect an item to be the same price in one tesco or sainsburys as it is in another. and for those that can't get to a bigger shop, they'll probably feel it's a bit unfair.

the thing is, it has prompted a lot of e—mails and comments on this. colin says he has noticed it with flavoured water. julie lives on the island of mull and says they have no larger superstore so it's simply not an option. it is one that struck a chord with many people out there. it certainly has. then, thank you. if you were watching breakfast yesterday you might have seen oti mabuse, rylan clarke and emma willis setting off on a three—day trek across the frozen cairngorm mountains, to raise money for comic relief. it's been confirmed this morning that a portion of the donations they receive will go to the disasters emergency committee appeal, to help victims of the earthquakes in turkey and syria. how are they doing so far?

are we going to do it? we are going to do it! we left the start line behind us. and bed. and bands. a piper. warm beds! the dancers, scottish dancers. and now it's just us and the mountain. wow. we're going to fail. at the campfire i'm looking forward to actually taking my shoes off. and to bed, and lying down, and having some dinner. why me?! it's so cold, and so windy. i'm getting attacked by bushes.

i am just clearing a bit for my tent. the ladies are in a tent together. so they can have a nice little snuggle up. i've literally got myself to cuddle tonight. but, listen, if it gets too cold, i'm going in with the girls. day one has been... hard. ..hard. a bit of a baptism of fire, i reckon. . yeah. and now, just the icing on the cake as we arrive to camp, the - heavens have opened, it's started to rain. - the weather was looking a little bit grim then. how about right now? we can cross live now to oti, rylan and emma. i think the picture tells a story and i don't know if you can hear me as the signal doesn't look good. how are you doing, guys? ok, well the

picture tells a story, as i said. i think we have been struggling a bit because they are up in the cairngorms and we know the weather is grim. the picture was moving a moment ago and it's honestly very windy. taste moment ago and it's honestly very wind . ~ ~ , moment ago and it's honestly very wind . ~ ~ i ., windy. we knew they were moving because they _ windy. we knew they were moving because they are _ windy. we knew they were moving because they are so _ windy. we knew they were moving because they are so cold _ windy. we knew they were moving because they are so cold they - windy. we knew they were moving | because they are so cold they have been jumping because they are so cold they have beenjumping up and down on the spot. let's try one more time to get to them. can you hear us? no they are still. i think in real life they are still. i think in real life they arejumping up and down. we will just say that they have begun this three trek traversing the cairngorm mountains and we have heard today that the money is being raised for comic relief and we know that some of the money will be going to the disasters emergency committee fund as well. if you would like to support emma, oti and rylan's efforts for comic relief, here is what to do.

lots of us have lived through an it revolution in the past few decades with computers becoming incredibly fast and powerful and now we might be able to see another huge leap forward. , . . , be able to see another huge leap forward. , ., . , i be able to see another huge leap forward. , ., . ,, ,, forward. researchers at sussex university _ forward. researchers at sussex university say _ forward. researchers at sussex university say they've - forward. researchers at sussex university say they've made - forward. researchers at sussex university say they've made a i university say they've made a critical breakthrough by creating so—called quantum producers that work in a different way to traditional machines and could take a few days to solve problems that are currently taking months or years. ourscience are currently taking months or years. our science correspondent has

more. ., .,, , more. created in the most sterile environments, _ more. created in the most sterile environments, this _ more. created in the most sterile environments, this chip _ more. created in the most sterile environments, this chip is - more. created in the most sterile environments, this chip is at the l environments, this chip is at the heart of a new technology called quantum computing that works in the world of the very small, at the scale of atoms. sealed away in the seat —— steel container, it operates on a completely different way. today's computers solve problems in a simple linear fashion. today's computers solve problems in a simple linearfashion. one calculation at a time. in the quantum realm, a particle can exist in two places at the same time and they can be strangely connected and a mirror each other�*s movements instantaneously. all of this could mean that the computers of the future could be unimaginably powerful. taste future could be unimaginably owerful. ~ i ., ., i powerful. we deftly want to try switchin: powerful. we deftly want to try switching between. _ powerful. we deftly want to try switching between. quantum i powerful. we deftly want to try - switching between. quantum computers have the potential _ switching between. quantum computers have the potential is _ switching between. quantum computers have the potential is to _ switching between. quantum computers have the potential is to do _ switching between. quantum computers have the potential is to do millions - have the potential is to do millions of calculations at the same time. the problem has always been transferring information between quantum chips quickly and reliably.

researchers here have solved that problem. researchers here have solved that roblem. ~ ., ., problem. what we have achieved here is the ability — problem. what we have achieved here is the ability to _ problem. what we have achieved here is the ability to connect _ problem. what we have achieved here is the ability to connect multiple - is the ability to connect multiple quantum computing kits together in order to realise extremely powerful quantum computer is capable of solving some of the most important industrial and societal problems. one of the uk's leading engineering firms, rolls—royce, one to use quantum computers to speed up the design of theirjet engines.— design of their 'et engines. there's a number of — design of theirjet engines. there's a number of things _ design of theirjet engines. there's a number of things we _ design of theirjet engines. there's a number of things we can - design of theirjet engines. there's a number of things we can use - a number of things we can use quantum — a number of things we can use quantum computers for, specifically with this _ quantum computers for, specifically with this project, there is effectively taking calculations today — effectively taking calculations today that we actually cannot do today _ today that we actually cannot do today and if we could, they would take many— today and if we could, they would take many months or years. and just the potential of doing that over days— the potential of doing that over days would transform the design system — days would transform the design s stem. i ., . , system. one eye on influences the other. although _ system. one eye on influences the other. although a _ system. one eye on influences the other. although a big _ system. one eye on influences the other. although a big scientific - other. although a big scientific roblem other. although a big scientific problem has — other. although a big scientific problem has been _ other. although a big scientific problem has been solved, - other. although a big scientific problem has been solved, the| problem has been solved, the researchers say in theirjournals that it will take more time before we can have a practical quantum

computer. it’s we can have a practical quantum computer-— computer. it's not solely 'ust a -h sics computer. it's not solely 'ust a physics problem i computer. it's not solely 'ust a physics problem any h computer. it's not solelyjust a physics problem any more - computer. it's not solelyjust a - physics problem any more comments an engineering problem, computer science problem and a mathematical problem. i am optimistic in how quickly quantum computing can really become relevant to us in our everyday lives.— become relevant to us in our everyday lives. firms such as gooule, everyday lives. firms such as google, microsoft _ everyday lives. firms such as google, microsoft and - everyday lives. firms such as google, microsoft and ibm i everyday lives. firms such as. google, microsoft and ibm are everyday lives. firms such as - google, microsoft and ibm are all racing to develop the next generation of quantum computers, which may now be a big step closer. you're watching bbc breakfast.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines rescue efforts continue as nearly 16,000 people are now known to have died following monday's earthquakes in turkey and syria. the world health organization warns that without shelter, water, fuel or electricity, many more people who have survived the quake could yet lose their lives. planned strike action by firefighters is postponed after employers make a new pay offer. ukraine's president zelensky takes his plea forfighterjets to european union leaders after his surprise visit to the uk yesterday.