good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and tina daheley. good morning. our headlines at 6 o'clock: almost 30,000 people are now known to have died in the earthquakes in syria and turkey but the un warns that figure could double. celebrations as a young girl is pulled from the rubble. but almost a week on, hopes fade that others will be found alive. bbc chairman richard sharp is accused of making "significant errors ofjudgement" by mps for not declaring his involvement in helping borisjohnson secure a loan.

us jets have shot down another unidentified object, this time over canada. good morning. england play italy at twickenham in the six nations today. after scotland made it two wins from two, thrashing wales to lift the doddie weir cup at murrayfield. and it was harry's house at the brits last night as he took home four awards. good morning. a quiet weekend of whether_ good morning. a quiet weekend of whether i— good morning. a quiet weekend of whether i said _ good morning. a quiet weekend of whether i said to— good morning. a quiet weekend of whether i said to continue. - good morning. a quiet weekend of whether i said to continue. more . whether i said to continue. more breeze _ whether i said to continue. more breeze around _ whether i said to continue. more breeze around today. _ whether i said to continue. more breeze around today. that - whether i said to continue. more breeze around today. that will. whether i said to continue. more - breeze around today. that will come as welcome — breeze around today. that will come as welcome news _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if— breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it is _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it is a _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it is a little - as welcome news if it is a little more _ as welcome news if it is a little more sunshine _ as welcome news if it is a little more sunshine you _ as welcome news if it is a little more sunshine you are - as welcome news if it is a little more sunshine you are after. l as welcome news if it is a little. more sunshine you are after. all as welcome news if it is a little - more sunshine you are after. all the details _ more sunshine you are after. all the details of— more sunshine you are after. all the details of what — more sunshine you are after. all the details of what is _ more sunshine you are after. all the details of what is in _ more sunshine you are after. all the details of what is in store _ more sunshine you are after. all the details of what is in store coming. details of what is in store coming up details of what is in store coming up shortty~ — good morning.

it's sunday february 12. our main story — almost 30,000 people are now known to have died in turkey and syria following monday's devastating earthquakes. the rescue efforts are still ongoing but almost a week on, hope is fading that many more people will be found alive. meanwhile, turkey's vice—president has said more than 100 arrest warrants have been issued over the construction of buildings that collapsed. louisa pilbeam has this report. this is the sound of survival — a baby pulled alive from the rubble from rescuers after nearly six days in hatay, southern turkey. the seven—year—old freed after being trapped for 136 hours. and in syria, where fewer rescue teams are able to reach in the war—torn country, people still somehow being found. but the faith and miracles is failing. translation: three of my

grandchildren, _ failing. translation: three of my grandchildren, with _ failing. translation: three of my grandchildren, with her— failing. translation: three of my grandchildren, with her husband i failing. translation: three of my. grandchildren, with her husband and my green quarter — five people. —— and my granddaughter. that my green quarter - five people. -- and my granddaughter.— my green quarter - five people. -- and my granddaughter. at least 6000 a artment and my granddaughter. at least 6000 apartment buildings _ and my granddaughter. at least 6000 apartment buildings collapsed - and my granddaughter. at least 6000 apartment buildings collapsed in - apartment buildings collapsed in turkey, many newly constructed, with few getting out alive. translation: the building company through concrete business and coal ash inside. that's it. these constructions were not supervised by the state. so many people died because of these actions — because there was no control. because of these actions - because there was no control.— there was no control. eight is arrivin: there was no control. eight is arriving in — there was no control. eight is arriving in turkey _ there was no control. eight is arriving in turkey and - there was no control. eight is i arriving in turkey and survivors need all they can get. a warning, too, that there will need to give more. translation:— too, that there will need to give more. translation: what happened here on monday. _ more. translation: what happened here on monday, the _ more. translation: what happened here on monday, the epicentre - more. translation: what happened here on monday, the epicentre of - more. translation: what happened here on monday, the epicentre of the | here on monday, the epicentre of the earthquake was the worst event in 100 years in this region.- 100 years in this region. leaving brize norton _ 100 years in this region. leaving brize norton in _ 100 years in this region. leaving brize norton in oxfordshire, - 100 years in this region. leaving brize norton in oxfordshire, and emergency medical team of 11, funded by the uk government, departed for

turkey on saturday afternoon. rescuers and medics are being hampered by unrest. reports in southern turkey of looting. the turkish president wanting he will use emergency powers to punish those breaking the law. and it is urgent help that millions across this region really need. now, more than ever. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. randa ghazy from the charity save the children joins us from the southern city of antakya, one of the worst affected areas in turkey. can you tell me about your work on the ground there?— you tell me about your work on the ground there? save the children and their partners _ ground there? save the children and their partners and _ ground there? save the children and their partners and members - ground there? save the children and their partners and members have . ground there? save the children and i their partners and members have been on very— their partners and members have been on very onset of this humanitarian catastrophe. we have been delivering hot meats _ catastrophe. we have been delivering hot meals to all the families who have _ hot meals to all the families who have tost— hot meals to all the families who have lost their homes, water, we have _ have lost their homes, water, we have also, — have lost their homes, water, we have also, of course, been delivering winter kits, blankets,

mattresses, the temperatures are realty — mattresses, the temperatures are realty cotd _ mattresses, the temperatures are really cold here and at night temperatures are below zero. as you can see, _ temperatures are below zero. as you can see, there is destruction everywhere. so we have been supporting this community —— these communities, but it is crucial that the international community continues to support the humanitarian agencies operating here~ _ humanitarian agencies operating here. �* �* , humanitarian agencies operating here. �* �*, ., ., ., humanitarian agencies operating here. �*, ., ., ., , here. and the un's humanitarian she sa s this is here. and the un's humanitarian she says this is the _ here. and the un's humanitarian she says this is the worst _ here. and the un's humanitarian she says this is the worst event - here. and the un's humanitarian she says this is the worst event to - here. and the un's humanitarian she says this is the worst event to have l says this is the worst event to have taken place in 100 years in the region. what are the biggest challenges you are facing on the ground? challenges you are facing on the round? ~ ground? well, here, in three, basically 9596 _ ground? well, here, in three, basically 9596 of _ ground? well, here, in three, basically 9596 of the _ ground? well, here, in three, basically 9596 of the whole - ground? well, here, in three, - basically 9596 of the whole province basically 95% of the whole province has been _ basically 95% of the whole province has been destroyed. this includes infrastructure. as you can imagine, this means — infrastructure. as you can imagine, this means people here are without electricity. — this means people here are without electricity, without water, sanitation facilities — so we are concerned _ sanitation facilities — so we are concerned that this might cause a secondary— concerned that this might cause a

secondary health crisis. the lack of sanitation — secondary health crisis. the lack of sanitation facilities might cause, you know. — sanitation facilities might cause, you know, like cholera, waterborne diseases. _ you know, like cholera, waterborne diseases, and children are particularly vulnerable to illness. so this— particularly vulnerable to illness. so this is— particularly vulnerable to illness. so this is one of the biggest concerns _ so this is one of the biggest concerns. then there is this security— concerns. then there is this security challenge. some of the most remote _ security challenge. some of the most remote areas of hatay province, for example. _ remote areas of hatay province, for example, not secure yet. so even mobilising _ example, not secure yet. so even mobilising aid in reaching some of these _ mobilising aid in reaching some of these communities has proven to be particularly — these communities has proven to be particularly tricky with reports of looting, — particularly tricky with reports of looting, for example. and then, of course, _ looting, for example. and then, of course, another challenge is making sure that _ course, another challenge is making sure that all the communities who lost their— sure that all the communities who lost their homes are relocated. some people _ lost their homes are relocated. some people don't want to leave hatay yet because _ people don't want to leave hatay yet because they are still waiting to find the — because they are still waiting to find the bodies of their loved ones under— find the bodies of their loved ones under the — find the bodies of their loved ones under the rubble. find the bodies of their loved ones underthe rubble. so even find the bodies of their loved ones under the rubble. so even if they have _ under the rubble. so even if they have been— under the rubble. so even if they have been allocated shelters by the authorities, there want to stay

until— authorities, there want to stay until they— authorities, there want to stay until they find their relatives. it is another— until they find their relatives. it is another challenge, separated children. — is another challenge, separated children, whose parents haven't been found _ children, whose parents haven't been found and _ children, whose parents haven't been found. and we're worried about their future, _ found. and we're worried about their future, these schools are closed, of course, _ future, these schools are closed, of course, now. — future, these schools are closed, of course, now, and they were closed in turkey— course, now, and they were closed in turkey at— course, now, and they were closed in turkey at least until the 20th of february — turkey at least until the 20th of february. but it will probably be much _ february. but it will probably be much longer before can go back to school— much longer before can go back to school and — much longer before can go back to school and assorted normal life given _ school and assorted normal life given that many of the destroyed buildings — given that many of the destroyed buildings are schools. we given that many of the destroyed buildings are schools.— buildings are schools. we are heafina buildings are schools. we are hearing reports _ buildings are schools. we are hearing reports that - buildings are schools. we are hearing reports that unrest i buildings are schools. we are hearing reports that unrest in southern turkey is disrupting rescue efforts following the earthquake. is there anything you can tell us about that? mil there anything you can tell us about that? �* .., there anything you can tell us about that? ~ .., y ., there anything you can tell us about that? ~ .., _, , ., that? all i can tell you is that it is a very unstable _ that? all i can tell you is that it is a very unstable situation. - that? all i can tell you is that it i is a very unstable situation. there is, of— is a very unstable situation. there is, of course, _ is a very unstable situation. there is, of course, a lot of anger and frustration _ is, of course, a lot of anger and frustration. as i mentioned, rescue efforts— frustration. as i mentioned, rescue efforts are — frustration. as i mentioned, rescue efforts are still ongoing, but there are stilt— efforts are still ongoing, but there are still a — efforts are still ongoing, but there are still a lot of families who are

waiting — are still a lot of families who are waiting to — are still a lot of families who are waiting to get the bodies of their loved _ waiting to get the bodies of their loved ones, just to mourn them, before _ loved ones, just to mourn them, before they— loved ones, just to mourn them, before they leave the province. and there _ before they leave the province. and there have — before they leave the province. and there have been reports of looters attacking — there have been reports of looters attacking aid convoys. as i said, the rural— attacking aid convoys. as i said, the rural areas are here attacking aid convoys. as i said, the ruralareas are here in attacking aid convoys. as i said, the rural areas are here in hatay, in antakya, — the rural areas are here in hatay, in antakya, are most affected by the security— in antakya, are most affected by the security challenges. so it is quite unsafe _ security challenges. so it is quite unsafe to — security challenges. so it is quite unsafe to drive along those roads at night, _ unsafe to drive along those roads at night, and _ unsafe to drive along those roads at night, and this is hampering a delivery. _ night, and this is hampering a delivery, of course.— night, and this is hampering a delivery, of course. thank you very much for speaking _ delivery, of course. thank you very much for speaking to _ delivery, of course. thank you very much for speaking to us _ delivery, of course. thank you very much for speaking to us on - delivery, of course. thank you very l much for speaking to us on breakfast this morning, randa ghazy from save the children. it is this morning, randa ghazy from save the children-— the children. it is 'ust approaching nine ast the children. it is 'ust approaching past — the children. it isjust approaching nine past six. today's _ the children. it isjust approaching nine past six. today's other- the children. it isjust approaching nine past six. today's other main | nine past six. today's other main stories, now: mps have accused bbc chairman richard sharp of "significant errors ofjudgement" for failing to declare his involvement in arranging a loan worth up to £80,000 pounds to the then

prime minister boris johnson. mr sharp was applying for the bbc role at the time. he maintains he did nothing wrong. our media editor, katie razzall, reports. this is the latest development in the story of four men and their involvement or otherwise in a loan of up to £800,000. borisjohnson, the then prime minister, was said to need the money. a businessman and johnson relative, sam blyth, wanted to help financially. richard sharp agreed that to ensure the rules were followed, he would introduce mr case, the cabinet secretary, to sam blyth. he also then told mrjohnson he was applied to be bbc chairman. richard sharp was called before mps who asked why he didn't declare this during the process? mas who asked why he didn't declare this during the process?— during the process? was a failure on our art during the process? was a failure on your part to — during the process? was a failure on your part to not _ during the process? was a failure on your part to not go — during the process? was a failure on your part to not go ahead _ during the process? was a failure on your part to not go ahead with - during the process? was a failure on your part to not go ahead with this? | your part to not go ahead with this? i did not believe that insuring due process— i did not believe that insuring due process was followed was in itself a

problem _ process was followed was in itself a roblem. ., .., ,, , , problem. you can dress it up, but really you — problem. you can dress it up, but really you were — problem. you can dress it up, but really you were helping _ problem. you can dress it up, but really you were helping out - problem. you can dress it up, but. really you were helping out someone who wanted to lend money to the prime minister, when it was not your job to do that. h0. prime minister, when it was not your job to do that-— job to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case _ job to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case was _ job to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case was in _ job to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case was in a _ job to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case was in a position - that mr case was in a position before — that mr case was in a position before he _ that mr case was in a position before he would do anything to involve — before he would do anything to involve the parameters. a critical re ort involve the parameters. a critical report said: _ they fell short of calling him to resign: in an interview after the story was broken in the sunday times, mr sharp told me he had done nothing wrong. i times, mr sharp told me he had done nothing wrong. i feit times, mr sharp told me he had done nothing wrong-— nothing wrong. i felt comfortable and i still feel— nothing wrong. i felt comfortable and i still feel there _ nothing wrong. i felt comfortable and i still feel there was - nothing wrong. i felt comfortable and i still feel there was no - and i still feel there was no conflict because at that stage what i was seeking to do was ensure that the process was followed exactly by the process was followed exactly by the book. mr the process was followed exactly by the book. ~ ,, ., , , the process was followed exactly by the book. ~ ,, ., ,, ., ., , the book. mr sharp still maintains he acted in _ the book. mr sharp still maintains he acted in good _ the book. mr sharp still maintains he acted in good faith _ the book. mr sharp still maintains he acted in good faith and - the book. mr sharp still maintains he acted in good faith and today l he acted in good faith and today said if the committee felt he should have declared the information to them before his appointment, he apologised. the process of hiring mr sharp is still being reviewed by the

watchdog that oversees how public appointments are made. katie razzall reporting there. the royal college of nursing is considering escalating its strike action in england, with nurses walking out for 48 continuous hours, and staff in accident and emergency, intensive care and cancer care asked to join the walkouts. union sources have said they would however continue to provide the minimum legal levels of cover required. the government has urged nurses to call off their strikes. an unidentified object has been shot down after it had been flying over the northwestern part of canada. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, said us and canadian aircraft were scrambled, and an american fighter aircraft shot the object down. it's the third object to be shot down over north america in the last week, as tim allman reports. the f-22 the f—22 fighter jet the f—22 fighterjet — one of the

most high—tech, sophisticated pieces of military equipment in the world. would you certainly had plenty of target practice in the past few days. its latest victim — another mysterious visitor hailing from the north. ., ., ., ., north. canada was tracking a high altitude object. _ north. canada was tracking a high altitude object. at _ north. canada was tracking a high altitude object. at the _ north. canada was tracking a high altitude object. at the direction i north. canada was tracking a high| altitude object. at the direction of the prime minister, aircraft assigned to norad successfully took down this high altitude airborne object. down this high altitude airborne ob'ect. ., ,., ., , . object. the airborne ob'ect in . uestion object. the airborne ob'ect in question described _ object. the airborne ob'ect in question described as h object. the airborne object in question described as small i object. the airborne object in i question described as small and cylindrical was travelling over canada's phone north—west. it was shot down over the yukon territory at an altitude of more than 12,000 metres. and it came only a day after another object was intercepted in the neighbouring us state of alaska. the latest development — fighter aircraft sent to investigate a reader anomaly detected in montana. no object was found that officials say they will continue to monitor

the situation. all this comes only a matter of days after the us shutdown this balloon off the coast of south carolina. washington says china was using it to spy on america. beijing says it was simply a weather balloon. the wreckage of that balloon. the wreckage of that balloon is now being recovered from us waters and the hope is the remains of the objects brought down over canada and alaska will also be salvaged. perhaps then we will know who sent them and why. tim allman, bbc news. 15 people have been arrested, including a 13—year—old, following clashes outside accommodation for asylum seekers on merseyside. crowds gathered near the suites hotel in knowsley on friday night, where a police van was set on fire. officers say missiles were thrown at the police, but there were only minor injuries. mairead smyth reports. a police van set on fire as hundreds of protesters clash outside a hotel

in knowsley, a hotel that is home to asylum seekers. a police officer and two members of the public suffered minor injuries during the disorder. one resident at the hotel told us how he watched last night's protest unfold from his window. the people inside feared _ unfold from his window. the people inside feared - _ unfold from his window. the people inside feared - feeling _ unfold from his window. the people inside feared - feeling the - unfold from his window. the people inside feared - feeling the fear. i inside feared — feeling the fear. shock. inside feared - feeling the fear. shock. �* ., , ., , shock. armed with hammers, the group throu~h shock. armed with hammers, the group through missiles, _ shock. armed with hammers, the group through missiles, including _ through missiles, including fireworks, the police. claire came here to show support for the asylum seekers. i here to show support for the asylum seekers. . , here to show support for the asylum seekers. ., , ., seekers. i was frightened for the peo - le in seekers. i was frightened for the people in the — seekers. i was frightened for the people in the hotel. _ seekers. i was frightened for the people in the hotel. it _ seekers. i was frightened for the people in the hotel. it was i seekers. i was frightened for the people in the hotel. it was a i seekers. i was frightened for the | people in the hotel. it was a good couple of hours before the police managed to find a way out for us. and even when they did there were still fires in the streets and different areas. things being thrown, fireworks going off. movies 0 enl said thrown, fireworks going off. movies openly said it _ thrown, fireworks going off. movies openly said it before _ thrown, fireworks going off. movies openly said it before the _ thrown, fireworks going off. movies openly said it before the protest i openly said it before the protest last night detectives were investigating reports of a man

making inappropriate advances towards a teenage girl, but misinformation and speculation had wrongly led people to the hotel. officers have stressed that violence towards those living here will not be tolerated and the home office say that they are working with police to ensure the safety of those in their care. it ensure the safety of those in their care. , , . ~ ., care. it is quite sickening, and awa . care. it is quite sickening, and away- there — care. it is quite sickening, and away. there were _ care. it is quite sickening, and away. there were some i care. it is quite sickening, and away. there were some local. care. it is quite sickening, and i away. there were some local people there, and there is no pretending otherwise, but that isn't the way that people of cobia. they are decent, welcoming people. they welcome you, regardless of where you come from, they will give you support. that is my experience over many, many years. the other aspect of it, though, is that there are some far right racist groups who are using social media, who have been promoting the narrative that there is all sorts of terrible things going on. it isn't true. by,

is all sorts of terrible things going on. it isn't true. a dispersal order is in — going on. it isn't true. a dispersal order is in place _ going on. it isn't true. a dispersal order is in place until— going on. it isn't true. a dispersal order is in place until monday- going on. it isn't true. a dispersal order is in place until monday andj order is in place until monday and police say anyone coming here to cause trouble could be arrested. mairead smyth, bbc news, in knowsley. the search for missing woman nicola bulley has entered its 17th day, as lancashire police continue to work on one assumption that she's fallen in the river wyre. officers say they are keeping an open mind while continuing to appeal for more information. our reporter phil mccann is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning. phil, what's the latest from the police? the search is now entering its 17th day, what are the police telling you? day, what are the police telling ou? ,., . day, what are the police telling ou? . ., , day, what are the police telling ou? . ._ ., , day, what are the police telling ou? ., ,., day, what are the police telling ou? . .,y ., , , you? the police really wants to keep nicola in people's — you? the police really wants to keep nicola in people's minds, _ you? the police really wants to keep nicola in people's minds, they i you? the police really wants to keep nicola in people's minds, they have | nicola in people's minds, they have that theory you mentioned that she fell into the river and it was a spotjust fell into the river and it was a spot just a fell into the river and it was a spotjust a short fell into the river and it was a spot just a short walk upstream fell into the river and it was a spotjust a short walk upstream from here but they don't have conclusive proof of it which is why they still are appealing for information and that's why they are trying to keep

nicola in people's mines this weekend and try to achieve that they have an increased presence in this village, in fact in the car park of the local pubjust village, in fact in the car park of the local pub just behind me, village, in fact in the car park of the local pubjust behind me, there is a van that is being operated as a mobile police station for people to go to if they have any information or concerns about the being somewhat overrun by media but also people coming from all across the country to launch their own amateur detective efforts. in the church behind me, we know what will be happening this morning is the same as what happened last sunday, people remembering nicola in their prayers and lighting candles for her. also lots of the lamp posts around the village this morning, yellow ribbons have popped up as part of a campaign launched this morning on social media to try to get people to post something yellow today on the social media feeds. that's another way to keep trying to get nicola in people's mines.— keep trying to get nicola in --eole's mines. ., ., ., the biggest names in the world of music turned out for last night's

brit awards at london's 02 arena, with performances from sam smith and lizzo and awards for beyonce and indie duo wet leg. but the night belonged to harry styles, who won in all four of the categories he was nominated for, including best artist. our music correspondent mark savage reports. sing it out! the name of harry s les' sing it out! the name of harry styles' third — sing it out! the name of harry styles' third album _ sing it out! the name of harry styles' third album harry i sing it out! the name of harry i styles' third album harry house, and last night, that's what the brits became. ., ., , ., , became. the man that 'ust last -- does not stop. h became. the man that 'ust last -- does not stop, harry i became. the man thatjust last -- does not stop, harry styles. i became. the man thatjust last -- does not stop, harry styles. he i became. the man thatjust last -- i does not stop, harry styles. he won every category _ does not stop, harry styles. he won every category he — does not stop, harry styles. he won every category he was _ does not stop, harry styles. he won every category he was nominated i every category he was nominated in, including artist of the year, and even remember to thank his mum. i even remember to thank his mum. i want to thank my mum for signing me “p want to thank my mum for signing me up for x factor without telling me, i literally wouldn't be here without you. in i literally wouldn't be here without ou. i literally wouldn't be here without

ou. , ., , i literally wouldn't be here without ou. ., ,, . you. in the 13 years since then, he has picked — you. in the 13 years since then, he has picked up _ you. in the 13 years since then, he has picked up some _ you. in the 13 years since then, he has picked up some major- you. in the 13 years since then, he has picked up some major fans, i has picked up some majorfans, including the country star shania swain. he including the country star shania swain. , . ,, ., , including the country star shania swain. , . ~ . , ~ swain. he is nice, likeable, kind, gentlemen. _ swain. he is nice, likeable, kind, gentlemen, and _ swain. he is nice, likeable, kind, gentlemen, and obviously i swain. he is nice, likeable, kind, gentlemen, and obviously he i swain. he is nice, likeable, kind, gentlemen, and obviously he is i swain. he is nice, likeable, kind, i gentlemen, and obviously he is super talented, so i think hejust gentlemen, and obviously he is super talented, so i think he just has all, everything that we want as a fan. �* i, , �* i, all, everything that we want as a fan. �* �* i, all, everything that we want as a fan. i, i, , fan. but it wasn't all about harry s les, fan. but it wasn't all about harry styles. some _ fan. but it wasn't all about harry styles. some of— fan. but it wasn't all about harry styles, some of the _ fan. but it wasn't all about harry styles, some of the other - fan. but it wasn't all about harry styles, some of the other big - styles, some of the other big included wet leg, who won best group, and best new artist, and they also brought some morris dancing to the stage. beyonce won best international artist and best international artist and best international song.- international artist and best international song. thank you so much for loving _ international song. thank you so much for loving break— international song. thank you so much for loving break my - international song. thank you so much for loving break my soul i international song. thank you so i much for loving break my soul the only intention of this song was to

dance. ,,., ,, ., only intention of this song was to dance. ,, ., , ., , ., ., dance. sam smith and impetuous gamma show. performance. _ dance. sam smith and impetuous gamma show. performance. sam _ dance. sam smith and impetuous gamma show. performance. sam smith _ dance. sam smith and impetuous gamma show. performance. sam smith also - show. performance. sam smith also caused quite a stir on the red carpet, where the fashion ranged from alien lumps to baby bumps. lizzo gave one of the night's most colourful performances, but while there were plenty of women on the brit awards stage, there were none nominated for best artist. popstar charlie xex was nominated. i had a lot of chats — charlie xex was nominated. i had a lot of chats about _ charlie xex was nominated. i had a lot of chats about how _ charlie xex was nominated. i had a lot of chats about how they - charlie xex was nominated. i had a lot of chats about how they were i charlie xex was nominated. i had a. lot of chats about how they were not enough females in the album cycle and that's why no—one was nominated, but i was on the album cycle and i had a number one album so... , i don't think it is our fault, had a number one album so... , i don't think it is ourfault, i think maybe there's.

don't think it is our fault, i think maybe there's.— maybe there's. harry styles resnonded _ maybe there's. harry styles responded to _ maybe there's. harry styles responded to the _ maybe there's. harry styles responded to the criticism, | responded to the criticism, imagining some of the women who missed out as he picked up the best artist trophy. i’m missed out as he picked up the best artist trom— artist trophy. i'm really grateful for this and _ artist trophy. i'm really grateful for this and really _ artist trophy. i'm really grateful for this and really aware - artist trophy. i'm really grateful for this and really aware of- artist trophy. i'm really grateful for this and really aware of my l for this and really aware of my privilege appeared tonight, so this award is for arena, charlie, florence, becky, thank you so much. brits, let me hear you make some noise! _ brits, let me hear you make some noise! �* , ., . ., noise! and the show close with a createst noise! and the show close with a greatest hits _ noise! and the show close with a greatest hits medley _ noise! and the show close with a greatest hits medley from - noise! and the show close with a . greatest hits medley from superstar dj david geter, with a bit of help from sam riley. mark savage, bbc news at the brit awards. great outfits, i'm feeling very underdressed now... some amazing outfits there. underdressed now... some amazing outfits there-— outfits there. always a bit of a bonkers night. _ outfits there. always a bit of a bonkers night. 621, _ outfits there. always a bit of a bonkers night. 621, let's - outfits there. always a bit of a bonkers night. 621, let's find i outfits there. always a bit of a i bonkers night. 621, let's find out what is happening _ bonkers night. 621, let's find out what is happening with _ bonkers night. 621, let's find out what is happening with today's i what is happening with today's weather. forget the underdressed, i am feeling very old.—

forget the underdressed, i am feeling very old. good morning everybody! _ feeling very old. good morning everybody! quiet, _ feeling very old. good morning everybody! quiet, calm, - feeling very old. good morning everybody! quiet, calm, that'sj feeling very old. good morning - everybody! quiet, calm, that's how we like the weather over the weekend, isn't it? a perfect sunday in store for many of us today, no significant rain in the forecast, it will be dry and mild and with just a little bit more of a breeze, hopefully there will be some more sunshine around, so it won't surprise you to hear high pressure is still controlling the story, it has been with us all we can at high pressure will drift its way steadily eastwards, we are dragging and the slightly south flow which has brought this mail the air across the country, the mother and will set there some across much of england and wales it will be a cloudy start here, but with a bit more breeze out towards the west of scotland, we will start to see that cloud breaking up so scotland, northern ireland, northern england, parts and wales improving into the afternoon, so a bit more of a breeze because of the lighter winds across the east coast and into the south—east corner, and may stay rather grey once again but those temperatures not bad, double digits quite widely across the country, io—ii

not bad, double digits quite widely across the country, 10—11 the high. as we go through the overnight period there is potential to cling onto that cloud in the south—east, frost free, but when we do have some breaks in the cloud we will see those temperatures falling away, and if the winds step out for a time that could be some patchy misty fog around but hopefully the breeze will prevent that from happening but lows in the far east of scotland closed if reading. the highsjust continuing to drift, meandering very slowly indeed into central europe and so more of a southerly breeze and so more of a southerly breeze and that could just break up the cloud across the central and eastern england so you can see as we go through the day perhaps the cloud retreating back into lincolnshire and the east yorkshire coast with a little more sunshine we will get more warmth down into the south—east, so through monday afternoon, 9— i2 south—east, so through monday afternoon, 9— 12 degrees, subtle differences with the weather story at the moment, there are signs of a change coming but it will take its time, you can see on tuesday the winds continue doing to strengthen, more cloud and a few showers

developing through scotland and northern ireland, still on the mild side because about southerly flow, tetras —— temperatures 30 degrees on tuesday, and if you are needing some rain for your garden, we will see some rain in the north to begin with and then anotherfront some rain in the north to begin with and then another front tux and quite quickly behind, so they will be some outbreaks of rain really from wednesday onwards. the rain will be persistent, widespread further north and west you are but even in the south—east we are likely to see some rain, and on the whole it will stay mild for our week i had. a real mixed bag there. far too many dark clouds — a real mixed bag there. far too many dark clouds in — a real mixed bag there. far too many dark clouds in the _ a real mixed bag there. far too many dark clouds in the forecast, _ a real mixed bag there. far too many dark clouds in the forecast, more - dark clouds in the forecast, more from louise later. a! dark clouds in the forecast, more from louise later.— dark clouds in the forecast, more from louise later. a mixed bag in sorts... behind you can see scotland lifting the study where to up after beating wales, and donnie weir, we know his

story well here on breakfast, he died last year, he would be incredibly proud what scotland did come in beating wales, having beaten england in their opening match of the six nations, england aiming to bounce back from that defeat, they take on italy at twickenham today. island were outstanding as well, beating france 32—19. who is for a six nations show.? ireland and france were, the top two in the world rankings and boy did they show why. island struck first through hugo keenan. sensational from ireland! _ through hugo keenan. sensational from ireland! if— through hugo keenan. sensational from ireland! if you _ through hugo keenan. sensational from ireland! if you thought - through hugo keenan. sensational from ireland! if you thought that i from ireland! if you thought that was good, watch this! a! from ireland! if you thought that was good, watch this! a breathtaking move round off _ was good, watch this! a breathtaking move round off by _ was good, watch this! a breathtaking move round off by damien _ was good, watch this! a breathtaking move round off by damien as - was good, watch this! a breathtaking move round off by damien as francis| move round off by damien as francis surged ahead. the move round off by damien as francis surged ahead-— surged ahead. the more irish brilliance _ surged ahead. the more irish brilliance was _ surged ahead. the more irish brilliance was just _ surged ahead. the more irish brilliance wasjust around - surged ahead. the more irish brilliance wasjust around the j brilliance was just around the corner. james lowe with acrobatics, but hattie got gutter down in time? the officials said yes, and proved

the pivotal moment. tries from andrew porter and gary ringo is sealing a scintillating when confirming ireland's status as tournament favourites.- confirming ireland's status as tournament favourites. they are not the only team _ tournament favourites. they are not the only team still _ tournament favourites. they are not the only team still unbeaten. - the only team still unbeaten. scotland had not when the first two matches since 1996, but ben russell's wizardry proved too much for wales, the deaf test of passes to put up kyle stands and then the deaf test of passes to put up kyle stands and then the deftness of kicks to set up a second as wales' resistance crumbled. from there, scotland cut loose to thrilling effect, as blair kinghorn took them out of sight. effect, as blair kinghorn took them out of sight-— out of sight. what a tribe from scotland! after _ out of sight. what a tribe from scotland! after so _ out of sight. what a tribe from scotland! after so many - out of sight. what a tribe from | scotland! after so many defeats out of sight. what a tribe from - scotland! after so many defeats to wales in recent years, just look what it meant. wales in recent years, 'ust look what it meanth wales in recent years, 'ust look what it meant. �* what it meant. the donnie we can't no to what it meant. the donnie we can't go to scotland _ what it meant. the donnie we can't go to scotland after— what it meant. the donnie we can't go to scotland after this _ what it meant. the donnie we can't go to scotland after this most - go to scotland after this most emphatic victories. their grand slam hopes— emphatic victories. their grand slam hopes are _ emphatic victories. their grand slam hopes are still very much on course.

both manchester sides will look to close the gap at the top of the premier league today after arsenal dropped points for the second straight week. they drew 1—1 with brentford at the emirates. there was a first arsenal goalforjanuary signing leandro trossard, who scored after coming on as a substitute. but the visitors equalised through ivan toney after arsenal failed to deal with a set piece, the goal was checked by var before being given. disappointed because we wanted the three points, and after playing against a team that had a super low block, and we scored a goal and then it was about controlling the direct play on the resulting set pieces, until we do not control one of them, we did controller but obviously we had play sets and principles in defending because of the rules, but

surely they don't apply those rules. leicester came from behind to put a dent in tottenham's hopes of finishing in the top four. it finished 4—1 at the kingpower stadium. harvey barnes wrapping up the win here. miguel almiron rescued a point for eddie howe's newcastle on his first return to bournemouth since his departure in 2020. the paraguyan's 10th league goal of the season came just before half—time. it finished 1—1. the point means that newcastle have drawn five of their past six premier league matches and are ten points behind the leaders arsenal. southampton remian bottom of the table after throwing away the lead to lose 2—1 at home to 10 man wolves. joao gomes scored the winner. the win moves them five points clear of the relegation zone. there was var controversy at brighton after officials wrongly disallowed this goal for brighton's pervis estupinan in the first half. this should have stood — but the var ruled it out after the offside line was drawn from the wrong palace defender. it finished 1—1. brighton are sixth but will be understandably frustrated

about that. in the scottish cup, raith rovers of the championship shocked premiership motherwell to reach the last eight, winning 3—1. celtic are also into the quarter finals after they beat10—man st mirren 5—1 at celtic park, thanks in part to this cracker from matt 0'reilly. later today holders rangers play partick thistle. manchester city got revenge for their league cup semi final defeat to arsenal earlier this week by winning their wsl match 2-1. citys' england internationals put them two up in the first half. the first goal coming from lauren hemp. then chloe kellyjust before half time. rafaelle souza got one back in the second half. but city's win moves them above arsenal into third in the table. england have beaten west indies by seven wickets in their opening match at the women's t20 world cup in south africa. sophie ecclestone took three wickets as west indies' only managed

to score 135 for 7. nat sciver brunt scored an unbeaten a0 as england knocked off the runs with 33 balls to spare. in the day's other match, defending champions australia thrashed new zealand by 97 runs. loughborough lightning won the opening game of the new netball super league season, beating team bath 86—52. the game was between two of the teams that made the competition's semi finals last year, with bath eventually finishing runners up. and defending champions manchester thunder closed the day in nottingham, beating the celtic dragons 68—42 in their opening game. thunders goal shooter lenize potgieter was the stand out with 46 goals. america's biggest sporting event of the year, the superbowl, takes place in arizona tonight. more than 120 million people are expected to watch the kansas city chiefs take on the philadelphia eagles. rhianna will perform at half time. 0ur sports correspondent

nesta mcgregor is there. this the biggest sporting party in america, and everyone is invited. let's go! america, and everyone is invited. let's to! ~ ., ., ., ., america, and everyone is invited. let'sao! ., ., ., ., ., let's go! where from california and love the breeders. _ let's go! where from california and love the breeders. we _ let's go! where from california and love the breeders. we come - let's go! where from california and love the breeders. we come from i love the breeders. we come from sacramento. _ love the breeders. we come from sacramento, california. _ love the breeders. we come from | sacramento, california. pittsburgh steelers all the _ sacramento, california. pittsburgh steelers all the way. _ sacramento, california. pittsburgh steelers all the way. what - sacramento, california. pittsburgh steelers all the way. what could i sacramento, california. pittsburgh| steelers all the way. what could we expect this weekend? what steelers all the way. what could we expect this weekend?— expect this weekend? what is exoerience — expect this weekend? what is experience about? _ expect this weekend? what is l experience about? excitement. expect this weekend? what is - experience about? excitement. so back lots of parties. i experience about? excitement. so back lots of parties.— back lots of parties. i don't have a ticket but i'm _ back lots of parties. i don't have a ticket but i'm here _ back lots of parties. i don't have a ticket but i'm here to _ back lots of parties. i don't have a ticket but i'm here to have - back lots of parties. i don't have a ticket but i'm here to have some i ticket but i'm here to have some fun _ ticket but i'm here to have some fun. �* t ticket but i'm here to have some fun. �* . ., ,., ., . ticket but i'm here to have some fun. �* . ., ., t ., fun. i'm excited about that. we all know my team _ fun. i'm excited about that. we all know my team is _ fun. i'm excited about that. we all know my team is better. _ fun. i'm excited about that. we all know my team is better. it - fun. i'm excited about that. we all know my team is better. it is - fun. i'm excited about that. we all| know my team is better. it is really eas . we know my team is better. it is really easy- we just _ know my team is better. it is really easy. we just talk _ know my team is better. it is really easy. we just talk trash _ know my team is better. it is really easy. we just talk trash to - know my team is better. it is really easy. we just talk trash to each - easy. we just talk trash to each othen — easy. we just talk trash to each othen it — easy. we just talk trash to each other. it makes it more fun. defence ofthe other. it makes it more fun. defence of the most — other. it makes it more fun. defence of the most bragging _ other. it makes it more fun. defence of the most bragging rights - other. it makes it more fun. defence of the most bragging rights belong i of the most bragging rights belong to the kansas city chiefs and philadelphia eagles. super bowl lvii is already in the history books.

each team is led by a black quarterback, and another first with brothers on both teams. come sunday, state farm for stadium will be capable of holding 50,000 people. you can still get a ticket on the busy second—hand market, but knows it comes cheap. this busy second-hand market, but knows it comes cheap-— it comes cheap. this is a bucket list event _ it comes cheap. this is a bucket list event for _ it comes cheap. this is a bucket list event for many _ it comes cheap. this is a bucket list event for many fans. - it comes cheap. this is a bucket i list event for many fans. travelling from all over the world, including the uk. it definitely reflects that in the event. we are seeing tickets starting at $3200 and the ticket average is about $6,800. that is five and a half thousand pounds to you and me. but five and a half thousand pounds to you and me— five and a half thousand pounds to ou and me. �* . . . , ., you and me. but what about fans who cannot aet you and me. but what about fans who cannot get into _ you and me. but what about fans who cannot get into the _ you and me. but what about fans who cannot get into the game? _ you and me. but what about fans who cannot get into the game? there - you and me. but what about fans who cannot get into the game? there is i cannot get into the game? there is still plenty to do. this is the nfl fan experience where you can emulate some of the star players. right now, if you are a quarterback, you can throw the ball to your wide receiver. just like that. this is a full—sized pitch. when you run it,

you can't help but think ab i still got it? someone else who will need to be clicked on and off the field is rihanna. the star of tonight's halftime show. herfirst is rihanna. the star of tonight's halftime show. her first gig in seven years. advertisers are paying almost £6 million for a 32nd slot either side of her set. anticipation and excitement are huge and at the star—studded super bowl parties, her celebrity friends are staying tightlipped. think if you will be a surprise guest for rhianna. i know nothinu. surprise guest for rhianna. i know nothin:. i surprise guest for rhianna. i know nothing. iwill_ surprise guest for rhianna. i know nothing. i will not _ surprise guest for rhianna. i know nothing. i will not blink. _ surprise guest for rhianna. i know nothing. i will not blink. -- - nothing. iwill not blink. -- rihanna- — nothing. iwill not blink. -- rihanna. this _ nothing. iwill not blink. -- rihanna. this is _ nothing. i will not blink. —— rihanna. this is the rihanna concert featuring _ rihanna. this is the rihanna concert featuring the super bowl. we rihanna. this is the rihanna concert featuring the super bowl.— featuring the super bowl. we know that she has _ featuring the super bowl. we know that she has a _ featuring the super bowl. we know that she has a big _ featuring the super bowl. we know that she has a big show— featuring the super bowl. we know that she has a big show plan. - that she has a big show plan. amazing _ that she has a big show plan. amazing stunts. _ that she has a big show plan. amazing stunts. there - that she has a big show plan. amazing stunts. there is - that she has a big show plan. amazing stunts. there is an. that she has a big show plan. - amazing stunts. there is an amazing production— amazing stunts. there is an amazing production behind _ amazing stunts. there is an amazing production behind it. _ amazing stunts. there is an amazing production behind it. it— amazing stunts. there is an amazing production behind it. it is— amazing stunts. there is an amazing production behind it. it is the - production behind it. it is the super— production behind it. it is the super bowh _ production behind it. it is the super bowl. h0 _ production behind it. it is the super lhowl-— production behind it. it is the super bowl. production behind it. it is the suer bowl. ., , , , . super bowl. no expenses cut. there will be the most _ super bowl. no expenses cut. there will be the most amazing _ super bowl. no expenses cut. there will be the most amazing halftime i will be the most amazing halftime show ever and i can't wait. i have my air horn ready. know what i mean? 50 the stars are here and the stage

so the stars are here and the stage is set for another memorable super bowl sunday. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, phoenix, arizona. . , , arizona. certainly will be memorable. _ arizona. certainly will be memorable. really - arizona. certainly will be i memorable. really looking arizona. certainly will be _ memorable. really looking forward to rihanna's performance. the description _ rihanna's performance. the description that _ rihanna's performance. the description that it _ rihanna's performance. the description that it is - rihanna's performance. the description that it is a rihanna show with a bitter super bowl... there has been some discussion about underwhelming hollow shows, but they have read _ underwhelming hollow shows, but they have read this one is pretty big, understandably. 1am, this morning, if you _ understandably. iam, this morning, if you want— understandably. 1am, this morning, if you want to get up and watch that _ if you want to get up and watch that live — if you want to get up and watch that. live commentary on five live from _ that. live commentary on five live from 1130 — that. live commentary on five live from 11.30. one in three us adults will he _ from 11.30. one in three us adults will he the — from 11.30. one in three us adults will be the super bowl. as you heard there. _ will be the super bowl. as you heard there, roughly $7 million for a 32nd commercial. it is an event in the us. a , commercial. it is an event in the us. , ., commercial. it is an event in the us. some tickets go for five and a half grand? _ us. some tickets go for five and a half grand? imagine _ us. some tickets go for five and a half grand? imagine what - us. some tickets go for five and a half grand? imagine what selling i half grand? imagine what selling for. far more _ half grand? imagine what selling for. far more than _ half grand? imagine what selling for. far more than that - half grand? imagine what selling for. far more than that if - half grand? imagine what selling for. far more than that if you - half grand? imagine what selling i for. far more than that if you want to get— for. far more than that if you want to get them — for. far more than that if you want to get them through other means. let's _ to get them through other means. let's say— to get them through other means. let's say rihanna fans, in particular. let's say rihanna fans, in particular-— let's say rihanna fans, in articular. . ., . . particular. favourite rihanna song?

the first when _ particular. favourite rihanna song? the first when it _ particular. favourite rihanna song? the first when it comes _ particular. favourite rihanna song? the first when it comes to - particular. favourite rihanna song? the first when it comes to mind. i the first when it comes to mind. that song will be and i had all the day. that and the harry styles song. rihanna has not revealed that much about— rihanna has not revealed that much about what — rihanna has not revealed that much about what she is planning on doing. so well— about what she is planning on doing. so we'll wait and see. will about what she is planning on doing. so we'll wait and see.— so we'll wait and see. will always the highlights- — so we'll wait and see. will always the highlights. we _ so we'll wait and see. will always the highlights. we would - so we'll wait and see. will always the highlights. we would be - so we'll wait and see. will always i the highlights. we would be staying up the highlights. we would be staying up to watch. ibeh the highlights. we would be staying u- to watch. �* the highlights. we would be staying up to watch-— up to watch. ben will still be away, actuall . up to watch. ben will still be away, actually. thank _ up to watch. ben will still be away, actually. thank you, _ up to watch. ben will still be away, actually. thank you, see _ up to watch. ben will still be away, actually. thank you, see you. - up to watch. ben will still be away, j actually. thank you, see you. we'll be back with _ actually. thank you, see you. we'll be back with the _ actually. thank you, see you. we'll be back with the headlines - actually. thank you, see you. -ii be back with the headlines at actually. thank you, see you. all be back with the headlines at seven. now on breakfast it is time for the travel show. this week on the show... this is no ordinary cellar door. no. ..i'm in switzerland going bonkers for bunkers. oh, wow, look at this. it's right in the middle of this massive complex, isn't it? and you'd never know if you're just driving through. sightseeing nonstop... absolutely spectacular mountain views. ..ona train breaking new ground. this is where the magic happens. and up high in the alps. up here, it's peaceful.

the views, you don't get this out of a aeroplane window. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from switzerland, or more specifically, the international balloon festival in the swiss alps. we'll be taking a bird's eye perspective on that later on. but in the meantime, let's head to zurich for something a little more underground. i'm on a journey from switzerland's capital, beginning with a drive two hours southwest, because i've heard that all around this country is a vast network of bunkers, some of which are open for travellers to explore.

among them are old military forts, which you can still see hidden in the mountainside... glorious view. ..if you have a sharp eye. so i've been given a pin that tells me that there's a bunker basically here, somewhere. it's camouflaged. so there's going to be a trick actually finding it. i mean, this stretch of mountainside just does look like every other stretch of mountainside for miles in either direction. so, hopefully we are in the right place! of course, you shouldn't search for military bunkers that might still be in use. but what i'm looking for is something else. in recent decades, some of the bunkers have been sold off and made into everything from hotels to high security data centres. i'm told this one houses a local delicacy. how well camouflaged is it going to be, is the question.

hope i can actually find it. this very much looks like solid rock. is there an entry point? 0h, crafty! look at this. look at this! camouflaged door. wow, that is awesome. you would not... i mean, i was probably 20 feet away and didn't notice that. that's awesome. look at this. hello? 0ui. bonjour. bonjour, bonjour. bonjour. voila! ohh! look at this. so why is this full of cheese?

michel bought this bunker in 2004 and recently started offering tours. there are thought to be many thousands of these in the country. oh, that's lovely. yeah. oh, that's lovely. c'est bon. tres bon. it's gorgeous. for hundreds of years, switzerland has remained famously neutral during conflicts, and staying neutral has involved taking precautions. so from the 18805 and stepping up during world war ii, these bunkers helped to keep

out potential invaders. wow! look at this. wow! door clatters this is a great spot to get a sense of the strategy behind this place, because michel was telling me this is the only road to go into this region. and that used to be covered by a big anti—tank gun that used to be stationed here. so this is, like, prime position right here. today, though, bunkers here are far from just a thing of the past. in fact, one company here has begun offering its swiss bunker experience for the world's wealthy, with prices starting at $10 million each. and today's bunkers aren't just for the ultra rich.

since the cold war, a policy has been in place stating that every swiss resident must have access to a bunker, either within their own building or in a public shelter, in most cases within a 30—minute walk. so i've reached out to a local resident to show me something in her cellar... they exchange greetings ..that�*s really not unusual here at all. this way to the bunker, i guess? yeah, it's just here. look at this door. i know, right? i think that even myself, i can't really...pull it. it's quite thick. i think it's concrete. and this one, you can basically close it from inside in case of emergency. i mean, this is no ordinary cellar door. no, it's not. and you can see that the cellar is basically split in two parts, so you have like the bunker with some shelter inside that i'll show you. lead the way, let's have a look. abir moved to switzerland three

years ago from france and shares this bunker with the residents of the other six apartments in her block. and then you have here all the, like, half of the apartment�*s food stock and, like, other supplies. so these are like survival supplies for the bunker? it's not... or is this used for general storage? it's for general storage. so it's not mandatory, like, to keep, it'sjust recommended to keep some supply. i don't do it. but you can see that here, for example, you have some neighbours that have some food supplies. what was your reaction when you first moved into the apartment and they were like, "oh, by the way, "downstairs there's a bunker." yeah, i was actually amused and surprised. when i first moved in, like a few years ago, like, i didn't think about, like, in case of emergency, what can happen. but since covid and since also, like, ukraine war, that is like at the door of europe, right? you never know what can happen.

in the city of lucerne, what was built as the largest shelter in the world lies hidden in the heart of the city. this kind of looks like any old tunnel you might find in europe, but we're in switzerland, so you might be forgiven for suspecting something else is going on, and this one is special. it's part of a huge bunker system that was designed to accommodate 20,000 people in the event of an emergency. theyjust slam shut big blast proof doors at either end of the tunnel, and suddenly this stretch of road becomes a 1.5km long shelter. surrounding the tunnel is a vast seven—floor structure with all the facilities that might be needed in the event that the bunker is activated. today, its capacity is reduced to 2,000 people with regular tours available. what kind of things might people use this for today? still, armed conflicts. it could be a conventional war, it could be a nuclear warfare, biological, chemical, orjust a natural disaster when people lose their home due to avalanches, mudslides, floods, for instance.

it's basicallyjust a useful resource that's there to be used for whatever you need it for. yes. technically, you're supposed to have food stocks ready at home for two weeks. that's the maximum duration of stay you have to be prepared for in the beginning. we're four levels underground here, but you wouldn't know it with this big space which would have been used for up to 700 staff that would have looked after 20,000 people down on the tunnels, if it had been used. they really thought about everything, though, because you've even got prison cells where, if there were some troublemakers, they could be brought up here, you know, locked up away from the main population. oh, wow, look at this. hum of traffic this is the road we came in on right here. it's mad! it's right in the middle of this massive complex,

isn't it? and you'd never know if you're just driving through. wowee. very cool. and noisy, too. ever since the war started in the ukraine, i've been getting calls and emails from people asking me, "can you please "tell me what i have to do if this gets closer?" wow, and that's swiss, swiss people... not people from outside saying, "how do i build a bunker?" swiss people. mostly elderly people, so this just shows how massive that threat must have been back in the '605 and '70s when these measures were taken and how those recent events bring up those fears again. that place is an amazing place to visit. just the scale of it, seven floors under the ground. but i think what's most interesting for me is really what it says, a place like this, about this country and its mind—set, and really what it takes to remain neutral in such a conflict—ridden world. i think there must be also

something quite reassuring for a swiss person to know that all of this energy and ingenuity has been expended in the event of an emergency to keep you safe, for a couple of weeks at least. and if you're thinking of heading to switzerland any time soon, here are some travel show tips to help you plan your trip. close to where we met michel is the town of interlaken. situated between two lakes, this town is home to year—round alpine adventures with plenty of activities for adrenaline seekers. it offers panoramic views of the swiss alps and easy access to popular ski and hiking resorts in the winter, as well as the opportunity to try canyoning, paragliding, skydiving and bungeejumping in the summer. if you're thinking of using public transport, buying a swiss travel pass can be a cost—effective way of getting around. it'll give you unlimited travel across the swiss travel system,

like the excellent train network, which is frequent, reliable and a great way of seeing the country. for many travelling to switzerland, the matterhorn is a must. the mountain's striking pyramid shape has drawn serious climbers for years. but to get close to its peak, you don't have to work up a sweat. the gornergrat bahn, also known as the matterhorn railway, is the highest open air railway in europe, offering views of the matterhorn from the peak of nearby gornergrat. and if you're coming here in summer, there's still plenty to enjoy. the annual montreux jazz festival kicks off at the end ofjune and lasts for two weeks. it began in 1967, focused on jazz, but now features a wide range of musical acts, including blues, rock, pop and hip—hop, attracting 200,000 visitors.

it's known for its iconic setting on lake geneva and its long history of hosting top musical talent from around the world. this year's programme will be unveiled in the spring. still to come on the travel show... you know, when you take off, you never know where you land and when you land. woo! ..i try a balloon festival like no other in the swiss alps. this word gets used a lot, but there's something quite magical about being up here. so, see you after the break. switzerland isn't short of an impressive train ride or two. offering views of the snow—capped alps, the latest is the golden pass express. and it's got a surprising secret.

i'm travelling between interlaken and montreux, and it's fair to say the main drawcard of this journey is what's outside the window, these absolutely spectacular mountain views. but this train itself is actually really interesting and it's all to do with... technical, so bear with me. ..the rail gauges. that's the distance between the rails. in 1916, this awe—inspiring route was completed connecting montreux on lake geneva to the vibrant city of lucerne. travellers could ride in style through the beautiful bernese alps and witness some of the most stunning scenery in the world. but for years, passengers had to get off and change trains mid—journey to accommodate for when the rail gauges change, notjust to a different width but also a different height. but now, travellers can make the entire journey on just one train, thanks to some clever engineering. what can i see here?

that's the gauge changing installation. this is the point where... this is the point. ok! this is where the magic happens. so we go from a wider gauge. the weight of the carriages are taken on small wheels on the side of the carriages and that allows the bogies to change gauge. so how long did this project take, or is it something you could do fairly quickly? the first idea to make the link between the two regions is from 19th century, so very, very old. and the first prototype is from 2008. it's 12, 14 years later and we have a train. so you must feel very proud to have achieved this, this device. yes, we're very proud of it, it's something unique and it functions and, yes, we can be proud. that's not, that's not... we can't hide that we

are a bit proud of it. quite right, too! now i've travelled to the chateau—d'oex. set among the beautiful swiss alps, once a year, this small town brings hot—air balloon enthusiasts from around the world for a festival like no other. each morning of the nine—day festival, the pilots gather for a briefing from the organisers. yesterday is the winds. the wind here is fickle at all levels. it's picking up as we, as we speak. there's too much, too much wind. i've just popped into the pilots' briefing for all of the hot—air balloon pilots. i did gather, mostly from the faces of the pilots listening to the briefing, that perhaps the weather conditions aren't exactly perfect for the festival, so fingers crossed

things improve. but all hope isn't lost. i've been told that over the nine days, organisers hope for at least five days of good flying weather, and some days with bad weather are still good for partial flights. balloon pilot nick dunnington has been coming to this festival from the uk since he was a child and he's offered to take me up later. so, nick, what's the status? everyone seems a little bit tense. yeah, so they've given us the clearance to fly this morning, but the winds above the tops of the mountains are actually quite strong. so we have to stay within the valley and the winds are going to actually drop. the quicker winds are going to speed up throughout the day and drop down into the valley, so we need to be flying early and landing early. for a complete novice, tell me what... is itjust obvious that if there's too much wind, the balloon will be

uncontrollable? there's a lot of that. it's not that it's uncontrollable. it means that the landing will be faster, so you need a bigger space in which to land the balloon. so, not ideal. that suggests this is quite a challenging place for this event to take place? it is, yes. yeah, it's not the easiest. but i think that's what attracts most of us here is the challenge, so... the festival began over a0 years ago and has grown from just a few balloons to the 60—plus balloons they have coming today. back when it started, it was the idea of founder charles—andre ramseier. we started ballooning here in '76 and ballooning in the alps was brand—new. nobody was doing it. i'd seen balloons in us but in the alps, it's a new dimension. a basket in the sky is like a balcony in the sky. it's, it's a dream. it's beautiful. you know where you take off, when you take off, you never know where you land

and when you land. this is what i understood this morning listening to the pilot briefing. small changes, you know, that wouldn't affect many other leisure activities have such a big impact with the hot air balloons. yes. but you have to know that every season is different to fly. that's why if you want to be a good pilot, you have to fly every week. otherwise you are a bad pilot. with some balloons starting to take to the skies, ijoin nick in the basket. oh, wow. and within just a few seconds, we are whisked high up into the air. nick, can you tell me what you're doing? i mean, there's all sorts of things going on. yeah, so at the moment, all we're doing is keeping the balloon nice and level, so we're putting in little bits

of heat every now and again to keep the buoyancy up. uh-huh. so tell me a little bit about the specific challenges of a landscape like this. so obviously, up on the side of the mountains, there's a lot of snow, a lot of trees, but not a lot of roads. so you're having to land as close to a road as possible to make the retrieval of all the kit easy. the mountains also produce a different climate, so there can be a lot of different wind patterns and things that develop around the mountains. it seems to be almost a lifestyle, this passion for ballooning. what is it that you love about ballooning? very much so. i mean, it's the tranquillity, as well, up here. you know, aside from the helicopter, it's peaceful. there's nothing. and you know, the views, you don't get this out of a aeroplane window. and there's a really big sense of community around ballooning. you know, it is a niche sport, i suppose, and we're all of a similar ilk, i suppose.

this word gets used a lot, so bear with me, but there's something quite magical about being up here. usually, when you're at this height, you're either on a parasail with the wind in yourface or in a plane or a helicopter, the thrum of the engine and the rotor. and up here, it's silent and there's barely a stir of wind. and it's just like we're sort of on a platform in the middle of the air with this incredible view out over the mountains. i think there's also something that appeals to the romantic in me, reallyjust sort of harking back to the earliest days of air travel. the balloon setting off around the world in 80 days. there's something really special about this.

well, that's all we've got time for on this week's programme, but coming up next week... we're looking back at some of our best bits from the last few months, including eva's encounter with a slippery customer in mexico. oh, my god, it's so smooth. it's so lovely. oh, this is so incredible! ade's hunt for art thieves in italy. wow. this is... it's beautiful. it looks incredible. and my big splash in an estonian bog. absolutely freezing cold, but i mean, what a setting. so dojoin us then, if you can. and in the meantime, don't forget, you can catch up with what we're up to on the road by checking out our facebook and instagram accounts. but until next time, from me and all the rest of the travel show team here

in switzerland, it's goodbye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and tina daheley. good morning. 0ur headlines at 7am: almost 30,000 people are now known to have died in the earthquakes in syria and turkey but the un warns that figure could double. celebrations as a young girl is pulled from the rubble. but almost a week on, hopes fade that others will be found alive. bbc chairman richard sharp is accused of making "significant errors ofjudgement" by mps for not declaring his involvement in helping borisjohnson secure a loan. us jets have shot down another unidentified object — this time over canada. good morning. england play italy at twickenham in the six nations today

after scotland made it two wins from two, thrashing wales to lift the doddie weir cup at murrayfield. and it was harry's house at the brits last night as he took home four awards. good morning. 0ur quiet weekend of whether— good morning. 0ur quiet weekend of whether said — good morning. 0ur quiet weekend of whether said to — good morning. 0ur quiet weekend of whether said to continue. _ good morning. 0ur quiet weekend of whether said to continue. more - whether said to continue. more breeze — whether said to continue. more breeze around _ whether said to continue. more breeze around today. _ whether said to continue. more breeze around today. that - whether said to continue. more breeze around today. that willl whether said to continue. more - breeze around today. that will come as welcome — breeze around today. that will come as welcome news _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if— breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it is _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it is a _ breeze around today. that will come as welcome news if it is a little - as welcome news if it is a little bit more — as welcome news if it is a little bit more sunshine _ as welcome news if it is a little bit more sunshine you - as welcome news if it is a little bit more sunshine you are - as welcome news if it is a little. bit more sunshine you are after. as welcome news if it is a little - bit more sunshine you are after. all the details — bit more sunshine you are after. all the details of— bit more sunshine you are after. all the details of what _ bit more sunshine you are after. all the details of what is _ bit more sunshine you are after. all the details of what is in _ bit more sunshine you are after. all the details of what is in store - the details of what is in store coming — the details of what is in store coming up _ the details of what is in store coming up shortly. _ the details of what is in store coming up shortly.— the details of what is in store coming up shortly. it's sunday february 12. our main story: almost 30,000 people are now known to have died in turkey and syria following monday's devastating earthquakes. the rescue efforts are still ongoing

but almost a week on hope is fading that many more people will be found alive. meanwhile, turkey's vice president has said more than a hundred arrest warrants have been issued over the construction of buildings that collapsed. louisa pilbeam has this report. this is the sound of survival — a baby pulled alive from the rubble by rescuers after nearly six days in hatay, southern turkey. the seven—year—old was freed after being trapped for 136 hours. and in syria, where fewer rescue teams are able to reach in the war—torn country, people still somehow being found. but the faith in miracles is fading. translation: three of my - grandchildren, with her husband and my daugher — five people. five people i am waiting. at least 6000 apartment buildings collapsed in turkey, many newly constructed,

with few getting out alive. translation: the building company through _ concrete business and coal ash inside. construction, sand pile, that is it. these constructions were not supervised by the state. so many people died because of these actions — because there was no control. aid is arriving in turkey and survivors need all they can get. a warning, too, that the world needs to give more. translation: what happened here on monday, the epicentre j of the earthquake was the worst event in 100 years in this region. leaving oxfordshire, an emergency medical team of 11, funded by the uk government, departed for turkey on saturday afternoon. rescuers and medics are being hampered by unrest. reports in southern turkey of looting.

turkey's president warning he will use emergency powers to punish those breaking the law. and it is urgent help that millions across this region really need. now, more than ever. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. all throughout the week we have been hearing weeks of the remarkable rescue efforts that have been taking place. have a look at this, new pictures we're getting in at the bbc. this image was shot by the medical director of educate search and rescue teens. is the most incredible moment, he found a man who been under the rubble in part of turkey, hatay. check what happened. my turkey, hatay. check what happened. my name is malcolm. i'm a doctor. speaks in turkish. i'm ok, i'm ok. i'm pleased to say we can speak to doctor michael russell, who you saw in that clip.

he is operating one of the worst affected areas as a result of that earthquake in turkey. thank you for being with us. i know you are taking out time from important work. so thank you for sharing it with us. tell us a little bit about what you are working with. we saw you rescuing that man. how difficult is it to do that and the jobs you are doing there right now?— it to do that and the jobs you are doing there right now? well, it is really challenging. _ doing there right now? well, it is really challenging. you've - doing there right now? well, it is really challenging. you've seen i doing there right now? well, it is i really challenging. you've seen the devastation. it is absolutely fast. ithink— devastation. it is absolutely fast. ! think it — devastation. it is absolutely fast. ! think it is — devastation. it is absolutely fast. i think it is important to say that what _ i think it is important to say that what you — i think it is important to say that what you saw of me approaching that particular— what you saw of me approaching that particular casualty was just a small piece _ particular casualty was just a small piece in _ particular casualty was just a small piece in a — particular casualty was just a small piece in a very big operation. 0ur piece in a very big operation. our team _ piece in a very big operation. our team out— piece in a very big operation. our team out here is 77 persons strong, with four— team out here is 77 persons strong, with four search dogs. that operation took approximately 20 hours _ operation took approximately 20 hours of— operation took approximately 20 hours of digging. i was the medical

- one _ hours of digging. i was the medical - one of— hours of digging. i was the medical - one of four— hours of digging. i was the medical — one of four medics in that teens. and the _ — one of four medics in that teens. and the team had to basically go through— and the team had to basically go through one building that was still standing. — through one building that was still standing, tumble through the wall of the building, out through that wall, into the _ the building, out through that wall, into the wall of the collapsed building, and then effectively mine a small— building, and then effectively mine a small tunnel to where they could hear two _ a small tunnel to where they could hear two people tapping the team worked _ hear two people tapping the team worked in _ hear two people tapping the team worked in shifts. we were absolutely flat out _ worked in shifts. we were absolutely flat out through the night, digging and breaking with electric breakers, hammers. _ and breaking with electric breakers, hammers, bolsters, cutting timber on the way. _ hammers, bolsters, cutting timber on the way, bolt cutters for wiring, making — the way, bolt cutters for wiring, making a — the way, bolt cutters for wiring, making a small tunnel or the way down _ making a small tunnel or the way down. when we found the casualty, then myself, just as part of the medical— then myself, just as part of the medical team, were able to crawl down. _ medical team, were able to crawl down, make an assessment, give some pain relief— down, make an assessment, give some pain relief and drugs and iv, and monitoring. the boys is me doing a patient _ monitoring. the boys is me doing a patient check. we had already

removed — patient check. we had already removed one lady and i wasjust going _ removed one lady and i wasjust going to — removed one lady and i wasjust going to check that the gentleman was ok. _ going to check that the gentleman was ok, assess how far we had got stopped _ was ok, assess how far we had got stopped because we had planned this extrication. the operation was firstly— extrication. the operation was firstly finding them, secondly freeing — firstly finding them, secondly freeing them, because he was trapped by a concrete beam across this legs. so when we — by a concrete beam across this legs. so when we found him it was certainly— so when we found him it was certainly not over for several hours — certainly not over for several hours. 0nce certainly not over for several hours. once he was free, the next phase _ hours. once he was free, the next phase was — hours. once he was free, the next phase was a — hours. once he was free, the next phase was a complex manoeuvre on a flexible _ phase was a complex manoeuvre on a flexible plastic stretcher back out through _ flexible plastic stretcher back out through the tunnel that were equally touch so— through the tunnel that were equally touch so once he was free, it then took— touch so once he was free, it then took time — touch so once he was free, it then took time to— touch so once he was free, it then took time to get him out where we can make — took time to get him out where we can make a — took time to get him out where we can make a full assessment and hand him over— can make a full assessment and hand him over to _ can make a full assessment and hand him over to the medical — local medical— him over to the medical — local medical teens to go to hospital. | medical teens to go to hospital. i have medical teens to go to hospital. have so medical teens to go to hospital. i have so many questions medical teens to go to hospital. l have so many questions because looking at that footage, i mean, it really was incredible that you were not only able to find him in the first place, to know that he was there, then be able to do that first check about whether he was ok, but, as you said, just to be able to get him out, the same route that you had

crawled down, talk me through the tools and equipment you have to be able to find people in the first place. because as you have described, it is so slow going. there is a lot of workjust to get out each and every casualty. don't of course. the british teens a united nations classified heavy rescue team, which means we have everything from flexible search cameras to break small holes, cameras to break small holes, cameras to break small holes, cameras to have a look around, a seismic microphone where we can listen, and incredibly sensitive microphone where we can listen to people tapping and shouting when we asked them to tap. aha, people tapping and shouting when we asked them to tap.— asked them to tap. a search dog is one of the most _ asked them to tap. a search dog is one of the most powerful- asked them to tap. a search dog is one of the most powerful tools - one of the most powerful tools because — one of the most powerful tools because there will effectively sniff out living — because there will effectively sniff out living people and differentiate the living people, which allows us to cover _ the living people, which allows us to cover a — the living people, which allows us to cover a lot of ground very quickly _ to cover a lot of ground very quickly. and then when it comes to actually— quickly. and then when it comes to actually what we are reaching and breaking. — actually what we are reaching and breaking, we have a number of power tools that _ breaking, we have a number of power tools that we can use with field

generators to actually get in through— generators to actually get in through reinforced concrete. but in those _ through reinforced concrete. but in those really touch spaces, it often comes— those really touch spaces, it often comes down to some very basic work, or so— comes down to some very basic work, or so it _ comes down to some very basic work, or so it seems, with hammers and chisels— or so it seems, with hammers and chisels and — or so it seems, with hammers and chisels and vault crops, and effectually tunnelling. it relies on enormous — effectually tunnelling. it relies on enormous amounts of training and experience — enormous amounts of training and experience within the team to know what is _ experience within the team to know what is safe as we tunnel their way through. _ what is safe as we tunnel their way through, looking for structural beams, — through, looking for structural beams, void spaces, little gates with people might survive, making sure that _ with people might survive, making sure that our teens safe as we go in and out _ sure that our teens safe as we go in and out to — sure that our teens safe as we go in and out. to affect the rescue. so we have _ and out. to affect the rescue. so we have a _ and out. to affect the rescue. so we have a lot _ and out. to affect the rescue. so we have a lot of — and out. to affect the rescue. so we have a lot of tools, a lot of experience in the team, deployed over the _ experience in the team, deployed over the world on many occasions. i'm certainly— over the world on many occasions. i'm certainly very proud to be part of it _ i'm certainly very proud to be part of it. . , , i'm certainly very proud to be part of it. absolutely. it sounds anything — of it. absolutely. it sounds anything but _ of it. absolutely. it sounds anything but simple. - of it. absolutely. it sounds anything but simple. this i of it. absolutely. it sounds - anything but simple. this incredible work at you and your team there are doing. and many others of course. we approach a week on from the

earthquake, since it struck, tonight. that will mark the one week anniversary of it happening. talk to me about how difficult it is, now, for you, the longer this goes on, how likely is you will still find people alive in the wreckage? well. people alive in the wreckage? well, inevitably the _ people alive in the wreckage? well, inevitably the rescue _ people alive in the wreckage? well, inevitably the rescue phase - people alive in the wreckage? well, inevitably the rescue phase at some point _ inevitably the rescue phase at some point turns — inevitably the rescue phase at some point turns into recovery phase. and we have _ point turns into recovery phase. and we have to _ point turns into recovery phase. and we have to assess their realistic chances — we have to assess their realistic chances of— we have to assess their realistic chances of success. what we know is that while _ chances of success. what we know is that while there are — while there are people — that while there are — while there are people being freed, the numbers are people being freed, the numbers are going _ are people being freed, the numbers are going down. but as long as we are going down. but as long as we are still— are going down. but as long as we are still finding opportunities that may be _ are still finding opportunities that may be realistic for people to survive. _ may be realistic for people to survive, there will continue to work day and _ survive, there will continue to work day and nightjust survive, there will continue to work day and night just to rain affect those _ day and night just to rain affect those rescues. you know, occasionally, people will be trapped in void _ occasionally, people will be trapped in void spaces where they might have access— in void spaces where they might have access to _ in void spaces where they might have access to water, which is the critical— access to water, which is the critical thing, access to water, which is the criticalthing, really. access to water, which is the critical thing, really. and so, you know. _ critical thing, really. and so, you know. we — critical thing, really. and so, you know, we keep searching and looking

until it _ know, we keep searching and looking until it is _ know, we keep searching and looking until it is deemed that realistically there is no more chance _ realistically there is no more chance. sometimes people are still full from _ chance. sometimes people are still full from the rubble alive eight or nine days— full from the rubble alive eight or nine days later. they tend to be the more _ nine days later. they tend to be the more extreme cases. so at some point, — more extreme cases. so at some point, inevitably, we will probably move _ point, inevitably, we will probably move the — point, inevitably, we will probably move the whole operation to recovery _ move the whole operation to recovery. forthe move the whole operation to recovery. for the time being, where pressing _ recovery. for the time being, where pressing on~ — recovery. for the time being, where pressing on. so long as there are opportunities and the local government are giving as potential targets— government are giving as potential targets to — government are giving as potential targets to look at, and we are out in the _ targets to look at, and we are out in the foothills today, speaking to villages, — in the foothills today, speaking to villages, looking at the damage, and looking _ villages, looking at the damage, and looking for— villages, looking at the damage, and looking for where people believe there _ looking for where people believe there might still be survivors, and then we _ there might still be survivors, and then we will target those, principally was so stocks first, then _ principally was so stocks first, then using our other search methodologies. —— principally with search— methodologies. —— principally with search dogs first. the methodologies. -- principally with search dogs first.— search dogs first. the un have described _ search dogs first. the un have described the _ search dogs first. the un have described the earthquake - search dogs first. the un have described the earthquake is i search dogs first. the un have| described the earthquake is the worst event in 100 years in the

region. have you ever seen anything like this in your experience? l region. have you ever seen anything like this in your experience?- like this in your experience? i have been art like this in your experience? i have been part of— like this in your experience? i have been part of the — like this in your experience? i have been part of the team _ like this in your experience? i have been part of the team for - like this in your experience? i have been part of the team for about i like this in your experience? i have been part of the team for about 12 | been part of the team for about 12 years _ been part of the team for about 12 years i_ been part of the team for about 12 years ! was — been part of the team for about 12 years. i was at the christchurch earthquake, the tsunami, shortly after— earthquake, the tsunami, shortly after in _ earthquake, the tsunami, shortly after injapan, but i have never seen _ after injapan, but i have never seen such— after injapan, but i have never seen such devastation in one area as this _ seen such devastation in one area as this but _ seen such devastation in one area as this but it— seen such devastation in one area as this but it is— seen such devastation in one area as this. but it is quite breathtaking. even _ this. but it is quite breathtaking. even when — this. but it is quite breathtaking. even when you've seen quite a few of them _ even when you've seen quite a few of them. ., ., ~' even when you've seen quite a few of them. ., ., ~ . ,., .., ., , them. took me about the conditions for ou them. took me about the conditions for you and — them. took me about the conditions for you and your _ them. took me about the conditions for you and your team, _ them. took me about the conditions for you and your team, working i them. took me about the conditions for you and your team, working veryj for you and your team, working very difficult conditions to get those people. we also talk about a secondary issue which is the health of those who are still alive. it is a humanitarian crisis. they need water, power, food. are you able to get the supplies and resources that you need to carry on doing this work? , , ., .

you need to carry on doing this work? , i. . , work? yes, when you are deployed, the aim is not— work? yes, when you are deployed, the aim is not to _ work? yes, when you are deployed, the aim is not to be _ work? yes, when you are deployed, the aim is not to be dependent i work? yes, when you are deployed, the aim is not to be dependent on i the aim is not to be dependent on the aim is not to be dependent on the already horrendously stretched local infrastructure. we take enough equipment, water, food, to be totally— equipment, water, food, to be totally self—sustaining. usually for a ten _ totally self—sustaining. usually for a ten day — totally self—sustaining. usually for a ten day period is what we normally look at _ a ten day period is what we normally look at we — a ten day period is what we normally look at. we do get support from the government as we requested some transport _ government as we requested some transport and fuel. but otherwise we try not— transport and fuel. but otherwise we try not to _ transport and fuel. but otherwise we try not to rely too much on the resources _ try not to rely too much on the resources i_ try not to rely too much on the resources. i have to say, we have a pretty— resources. i have to say, we have a pretty easy— resources. i have to say, we have a pretty easy as a rescue teens. we have — pretty easy as a rescue teens. we have tents, — pretty easy as a rescue teens. we have tents, sleeping bags, food, we have tents, sleeping bags, food, we have relative safety. and that is enough — have relative safety. and that is enough. the biggest pressure on the teens _ enough. the biggest pressure on the teensiust_ enough. the biggest pressure on the teensjust it is very enough. the biggest pressure on the teens just it is very demanding, particularly when we arrived — we deployed — particularly when we arrived — we deployed on monday, and i think the first time _ deployed on monday, and i think the first time we were in bed, and sleeping — first time we were in bed, and sleeping bags, about two o'clock on

thursday— sleeping bags, about two o'clock on thursday morning, grabbing cat naps here and _ thursday morning, grabbing cat naps here and there. and that has some impact _ here and there. and that has some impact but— here and there. and that has some impact. but survivability in an event — impact. but survivability in an event like _ impact. but survivability in an event like this is typically the first— event like this is typically the first few— event like this is typically the first few days so we decide to work through— first few days so we decide to work through it — first few days so we decide to work through it. but the treasury people have suffered out here, we have an absolutely — have suffered out here, we have an absolutely easy. gf have suffered out here, we have an absolutely easy.— have suffered out here, we have an absolutely easy. of course. malcolm, thank ou absolutely easy. of course. malcolm, thank you for— absolutely easy. of course. malcolm, thank you for sparing _ absolutely easy. of course. malcolm, thank you for sparing the _ absolutely easy. of course. malcolm, thank you for sparing the time - absolutely easy. of course. malcolm, thank you for sparing the time to i thank you for sparing the time to talk to us as morning. —— but the tragedy people have suffered out here. we're grateful you have shared that video with us and wish you the best with their work still ahead. thank you for being with us on breakfast this morning.- thank you for being with us on breakfast this morning. thank you very much- _ mps have accused bbc chairman richard sharp of "significant errors ofjudgement" for failing to declare his involvement in arranging a loan worth up to 80—thousand pounds to the then prime minister boris johnson. mr sharp was applying for the bbc role at the time. he maintains he did nothing wrong. 0ur media editor katie razzall reports. this is the latest development

in the story of four men and their involvement or otherwise in a loan of up to £800,000. borisjohnson, the then prime minister, was said to need the money. a businessman and johnson relative, sam blyth, wanted to help financially. his friend richard sharp agreed that to ensure the rules were followed, he would introduce mr case, the cabinet secretary, to sam blyth. he also then told mrjohnson he was applied to be bbc chairman. on tuesday richard sharp was called before mps who asked why he didn't declare this during the process soon after. was a it a monumental failure on your part to not go ahead with this? i did not believe that insuring due process was followed was in itself a problem. you can dress it up, but really you were helping out someone who wanted to lend money to the prime minister, when it was not yourjob to do that.

no, i was ensuring that mr case was in a position before he would do anything to involve the parameters. today critical report said: they fell short of calling him to resign: in an interview after the story was broken in the sunday times, mr sharp told me he had done nothing wrong. i felt comfortable and i still feel there was no conflict because at that stage what i was seeking to do was ensure that the process was followed exactly by the book. mr sharp still maintains he acted in good faith and today said if the committee felt he should have declared the information to them before his appointment, he apologised. the process of hiring mr sharp is still being reviewed by the watchdog that oversees how public appointments are made. 0ur political correspondent david wallace—lockhart is in our london newsroom this morning.

david, what could we expect to happen next following the publication of this report? this is a scathing report. as katie said we have _ this is a scathing report. as katie said we have that _ this is a scathing report. as katie said we have that other _ this is a scathing report. as katie said we have that other reports i said we have that other reports coming from the watchdog who will receive public appointments, that could be more consequential. richard sharpe is not the first chairman of the bbc to have political links, but he did make that introduction in 2020, the prime minister's distant cousin to the country's were senior civil servant, so a loan facility for borisjohnson could be discussed, at that point he was looking to be the bbc chairman, a government appointment, and the committee of mps that publish today's report for digital culture and media and sport, they are an influential committee, they have a role themselves and appointing the chairman of the bbc, they give the government's referred candidate a grilling and are quite skating today about the fact they feel they were

not given, as they put it, the full facts, because they did not know of the background all of this. there is another element to everything here as well, which is the sunday times as well, which is the sunday times as previously reported that there is the existence of a memo from the cabinet office, part of the uk government said to borisjohnson when he was prime minister, that said he should no longer ask richard sharp advice about his personal financial matters. mr sharp says he has never given borisjohnson any financial advice about his personal situations, we asked the cabinet office about that memo, they replied we do not comment on leaks.- we do not comment on leaks. david, thank ou we do not comment on leaks. david, thank you very _ we do not comment on leaks. david, thank you very much. _ the royal college of nursing is considering escalating its strike action in england including asking staff from intensive care wards, accident and emergency departments and cancer care to join walkouts in the coming weeks. union sources have said they would however continue to provide the minimum legal levels of cover required. the government has urged nurses to call off their strikes

an unidentified object has been shot down after it had been flying over the northwestern part of canada. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, said us and canadian aircraft were scrambled, and an american fighter aircraft shot the object down. it's the third object to be shot down over north america in the last week, as tim allman reports. 15 people have been arrested, including a 13 year old, following clashes outside accommodation for asylum seekers on merseyside. crowds gathered near the suites hotel in knowsley on friday night, where a police van was set on fire. officers say missiles were thrown at the police, but there were only minor injuries. day, as lancashire police continue to work on a theory that she's the search for missing woman nicola bulley has entered its 17th day, as lancashire police continue to work on a theory that she's fallen in the river wyre. officers say they are keeping an "open mind" while continuing to appeal for more information. our reporter phil mccann is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning.

here we are, 17 days later. what are the police are saying about this investigation?— the police are saying about this investiration? , . , , . ., investigation? they are desperate to kee nicola investigation? they are desperate to keep nicola in _ investigation? they are desperate to keep nicola in people's _ investigation? they are desperate to keep nicola in people's mind, - investigation? they are desperate to keep nicola in people's mind, which| keep nicola in people's mind, which is why they have an increased police presence in this village or we can, they are stationed here because they mean working theory may still be that nicola may have fallen into this river for that nicola may have fallen into this riverfor some reason from a spot a short walk upstream from here but they are keeping, as you say an open mind, which is why they want to hearfrom people. in open mind, which is why they want to hear from people. in the church behind me we can expect people once again to be remembering nicola in prayers, and lighting candles for her as well. around the church, around the village, lots of lamp have yellow ribbons, part of a campaign on social media to get people today to post something yellow on their social media feeds. gigantic, to keep nicola in people's mind, more than two weeks since she

disappeared. the stars of the music world turned out for the brit awards last night at london's 02 arena, and the big winner was harry styles. i want to thank my mum for signing me up for x factor without telling me. i literally would not be here without you. he won in all four categories he was nominated in, including artist of the year. beyonce scooped up two, including best international artist and the indie band wet leg won best group. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. . good morning everybody, it's quite great out there at the moment, this is a classic shot from yesterday, saturday afternoon, actually in the lake district, but fairly indicative of what was happening right across the country, by the north—west of england, in fact the further west you are, the greater chance of seeing some sunshine today, a few subtle differences developing with

the weather, the high is drifting its way steadily east, a little bit more of a breeze, so that should hopefully punch a few more holes in the cloud as we go through the afternoon, some great spots in scotland and northern ireland, lots in northern england and west of wales, we might see across cornwall up wales, we might see across cornwall up to the midlands and eastern england a fair amount of cloud unfortunately, rather grey afternoon, a quiet afternoon because we have lighter winds here, gusts of winds in the far north of scotland could gust in excess of 35 mph. temperatures in the mild side, double figures quite widely across the country. that means through the evening we will have those clearest quys evening we will have those clearest guys as well so temperatures are likely to fall away, low single figures once again, but we keep quite a lot of cloud across england and wales, a bit too much of a breeze, but there might be a few isolated patches around first thing on monday morning, but with more of the southerly wind on monday,

hopefully there is an improvement, and if it is when you are after we will see that through that as we go to the middle part of the week and the winds will strengthen as we start to see rain arriving, so, likely to be that tuesday will see the best of the drier, brighter weather, from wednesday we will start to see some rain arriving, the heaviest and widespread rain looks likely to be the further north and west you are throughout the week but west you are throughout the week but we will start to see some wet weather perhaps towards the london area on thursday, back to you two. really there is a bit of everything in the forecast. aha, really there is a bit of everything in the forecast.— as we've been hearing, the chairman of the bbc has been accused of "significant errors ofjudgement" for not declaring his involvement in helping borisjohnson secure a loan worth up to 800,000 pounds when he was prime minister. we're joined now by richard ayre, a former bbc executive and trustee. a very good morning to you richard,

and this is a highly critical report, what is your response to it? it is very critical, and it is almost uniquely fast as well, this story only breaking two weeks ago on the sunday times, and the committee of mps met only last tuesday, interviewed richard sharp and now within five days, they have published a pretty damning report. it is critical because a fundamental principle, the first principle under the rules of a public appointment says you cannot be considered for any public appointment if you fail to declare any conflict of interest, and the committee judged and richard sharp failing to tell people he interviewed for the job that he had just a few weeks earlier helped a friend of his contact borisjohnson in order to help bail out the then prime minister financially. this is

the issue, they _ prime minister financially. this is the issue, they are _ prime minister financially. this is the issue, they are saying - prime minister financially. this is the issue, they are saying the i prime minister financially. this is | the issue, they are saying the fact that he did not disclose the role that he did not disclose the role that he did not disclose the role that he had to be appointments panel, thisjob who is that he had to be appointments panel, this job who is to vet candidates, that is the issue we are talking about here, because richard sharp, he appeared before the select committee earlier this week saying he had done nothing wrong, never giving borisjohnson financial giving boris johnson financial advice giving borisjohnson financial advice and had in fact declared the potential conflict in a meeting with the cabinet secretary and in doing so acted in good faith. yes. the cabinet secretary and in doing so acted in good faith.— the cabinet secretary and in doing so acted in good faith. yes, i knew all about and _ so acted in good faith. yes, i knew all about and what _ so acted in good faith. yes, i knew all about and what i _ so acted in good faith. yes, i knew all about and what i was _ so acted in good faith. yes, i knew all about and what i was going i so acted in good faith. yes, i knew all about and what i was going to i all about and what i was going to go on and say is that declaring what he thought might be a conflict of interest when he met the cabinet secretary is not the point, the rules for a public appointment, and these with the rules that were sent to all candidates for the bbc chair say that you must give to the appointment panel details of any personal connections which, if you

are appointed, could be misconstrued or could cause embarrassment to the public body to which you are appointed. clearly, what it is has either been misconstrued or accurately construed and has caused embarrassment to the bbc and he did not declare it in advance of the panel which he was required to do. he has been asked to consider the impact his omissions will have entrusted him, the bbc, and the public appointment process, what impact do you think it will have on all three? . , , . all three? clearly there is an im act all three? clearly there is an impact on — all three? clearly there is an impact on the _ all three? clearly there is an impact on the bbc, - all three? clearly there is an impact on the bbc, the i all three? clearly there is an i impact on the bbc, the headlines all three? clearly there is an - impact on the bbc, the headlines in the sunday times and other newspapers today it is the lead story and wonder bbc could do without. if you look at what the shadow secretary said this morning, it calls into question the impartiality and independence of the whole bbc, it's an embarrassment for the corporation, but actually what it says is the whole public

appointments system is simply not fit for purpose. it is supposed to be open as a system, and it is actually open to abuse and anybody who has gone through the public appointment system over the last 20 years, as i have, and i twice have been given public appointments at the approval of ministers, we all know that it is not an open system, and that ministers exercise judgement, not solely about the capability of somebody to do the job, but putting people into thejob that they personally want, it's the system that is at fault as well as richard sharp having failed properly to declare his interest in this particular case.— to declare his interest in this particular case. how should that s stem particular case. how should that system change _ particular case. how should that system change in _ particular case. how should that system change in the _ particular case. how should that system change in the future i particular case. how should that i system change in the future when it comes to public appointments? should it change? {lil comes to public appointments? should it chance? .., , comes to public appointments? should it chance? , , ., it change? of course it should chanae it change? of course it should change and — it change? of course it should change and ministers - it change? of course it should change and ministers really i it change? of course it should i change and ministers really should not be entitled to do what they can now under the rules, the rules now say ministers can put their own candidates into the process,

ministers are not bound by the conclusion of the appointments panel, the appointment panel is not allowed to rank candidates in order of their suitability, ministers must be allowed to decide who to appoint, and it is inevitable that when politicians take the final decision, politics will enter into appointment. we don't want public appointments made on the basis of politics, we want them made on the basis of suitability to do the job. this committee report has fallen short of actually asking or suggesting that richard sharp should resign from his position. what you think should happen? ll resign from his position. what you think should happen?— think should happen? it has come re think should happen? it has come pretty close _ think should happen? it has come pretty close to — think should happen? it has come pretty close to calling _ think should happen? it has come pretty close to calling for - think should happen? it has come pretty close to calling for him i think should happen? it has come pretty close to calling for him to i pretty close to calling for him to resign, he needs to consider the impact of his actions on the bbc, and of course, mps don't have the ability to remove the chairman of the bbc, part of the bbc�*s bbc independence, only the king could remove him on advice of the prime minister, and that will not happen because of course richard sharp used to be rishi sunak�*s was back in the

golden —— goldman sachs days. i think it will clearly consider his position now, but there are two more enquiries yet to report, one is a bbc internal one which is very unlikely to find against him, but the big one will be an eminent barrister who has been asked to look at whether the entire public appointments process was properly followed in this case. if the barrister finds that it was not, that if the barrister finds that richard sharp did not declare an interest he should have, then i think richard sharp's days must then be very severely limited.— be very severely limited. richard, thank ou be very severely limited. richard, thank you so _ be very severely limited. richard, thank you so much _ be very severely limited. richard, thank you so much for— be very severely limited. richard, thank you so much for your - be very severely limited. richard, thank you so much for your time i be very severely limited. richard, i thank you so much for your time this morning. l thank you so much for your time this morninr. , ,, . thank you so much for your time this mornin.. , ,, . . morning. i suspect there will also be a talking _ morning. i suspect there will also be a talking point _ morning. i suspect there will also be a talking point on _ morning. i suspect there will also be a talking point on laura - be a talking point on laura ginsburg's programme this morning. hgppy ginsburg's programme this morning. happy sunday to you laura. you are absolutely right. this happy sunday to you laura. you are absolutely right.— absolutely right. this will be one ofthe absolutely right. this will be one of the subject — absolutely right. this will be one of the subject we _ absolutely right. this will be one of the subject we were _ absolutely right. this will be one of the subject we were talking i of the subject we were talking about, on the desk will be one of

the mps involved in investigating what happened with richard sharp and drawing up that report that has brought this issue back into the open and raised questions about the future of the bbc chair, so we will be talking about that and also i was hearing that british doctor who has been working out in that earthquake incredible story of pulling out a survivor after five days under the rubble, and we will be talking about the earthquake in the studio this morning with the minister for foreign aid andrew mitchell, who sits on the cabinet, talking to him about what the uk is doing to try to help that terrible situation in turkey and of course also in syria, and also on the programme, everybody�*s favourite bag ofjudge, pru will be here to talk about our new channel for series which raises some difficult but a very important discussions about how to live well and die well, so we will be hearing from her about that programme, which is coming soon, but plenty of politics and other things too, i

hope to see you at nine.- politics and other things too, i hope to see you at nine. good mix, laura, hope to see you at nine. good mix, laura. really _ hope to see you at nine. good mix, laura, really nice _ hope to see you at nine. good mix, laura, really nice to _ hope to see you at nine. good mix, laura, really nice to see _ hope to see you at nine. good mix, laura, really nice to see you. i 20 still to come. stay with us if you can. goodbye. if you are still with us, welcome back. this you can. goodbye. if you are still with us, welcome back.— with us, welcome back. this is breakfast _ with us, welcome back. this is breakfast with _ with us, welcome back. this is breakfast with ben _ with us, welcome back. this is breakfast with ben thompson | with us, welcome back. this is i breakfast with ben thompson and with us, welcome back. this is - breakfast with ben thompson and tina daheley. breakfast with ben thompson and tina dahele . ,. ' ., , breakfast with ben thompson and tina dahele . ,. , . breakfast with ben thompson and tina dahele . ,. a, , . . daheley. rescue efforts and syria continue. the _ daheley. rescue efforts and syria continue. the death _ daheley. rescue efforts and syria continue. the death toll- daheley. rescue efforts and syria continue. the death toll is - daheley. rescue efforts and syria continue. the death toll is nearly| continue. the death toll is nearly 30,000 following the deadly earthquake on monday. the un aid agency says that figure is likely to double. . . ,., . , agency says that figure is likely to double. . . . , . double. there are also warnings that more than 800,000 _ double. there are also warnings that more than 800,000 people - double. there are also warnings that more than 800,000 people without| more than 800,000 people without adequate food as demand demand for

aid increases. lstale adequate food as demand demand for aid increases-— aid increases. we speak to representative _ aid increases. we speak to representative of - aid increases. we speak to representative of the i aid increases. we speak to representative of the red | aid increases. we speak to i representative of the red cross and red crescent societies. she speaks to us from gaziantep, close to the epicentre of the first earthquake. we have been hearing stories of incredible rescues but inevitably very sad stories, too, as the crisis enters what will be nearly a week. talk to me about what is happening on the ground where you are and what you are able to do there right now. thank you for having me. the aftermath of this disaster is that of utter devastation. no—one country could prepare us for the response and need right now. as you have already reported, the loss of lives is immense. many more people are injured. more than that, what is more concerning is that we truly don't understand the full scale of this yet. there is still so many people missing and the

crisis is still unfolding. and it has onlyjust crisis is still unfolding. and it has only just started crisis is still unfolding. and it has onlyjust started for the survivors. as you have already said, there are still some miracles that we are seeing. we are almost a week into the search and rescue efforts. miraculously, people are still being saved. but that window is almost closing. and so we are at this heartbreaking moment of realising that we now need to start focusing on the survivors, the people who no longer have homes, the people who are too afraid to re—enter into the homes that they have. for concerns of the aftershocks. the fear that they could also be another earthquake. we don't know when that could be. and so it has a lot of secondary impacts on people's mental health. i was at this end yesterday talking to people and to our responders on the ground. it is a real mix of emotions, of hope and of

complete loss and distress. you see families waiting while the search and rescue efforts go on and just hoping that they will hear about their loved ones. it is a heartbreaking situation for us to see and for the many people here in turkey. see and for the many people here in turke . . . ., ., . , turkey. there are a lot of details i want to talk _ turkey. there are a lot of details i want to talk about _ turkey. there are a lot of details i want to talk about individually i want to talk about individually there. we were kind to the humanitarian crisis for those who survive this and are now facing shortages ofjust survive this and are now facing shortages of just food survive this and are now facing shortages ofjust food and shelter but as you said, it is painfully slow to build rescue people. we had an incredible story of one man who was rescued, we heard from his rescuer, but hearing that it took 20 hours just to just to get to him and get him out of this wreckage. time really is running out, now, isn't it? how do you make the difficult decision to move away from trying to rescue people to simply look after those who are still alive? yes.

rescue people to simply look after those who are still alive?- those who are still alive? yes, it is a really _ those who are still alive? yes, it is a really difficult _ those who are still alive? yes, it is a really difficult balance - is a really difficult balance because it is a race against time. the search and rescue efforts, both at the local level you are seeing every community member out there trying to support responders, you have international teams that have come in to do rescue efforts, bringing in all the equipment to make sure that we can move rubble off the buildings to find more people. but it is really a race against time. in the meantime there are also many people who are living in tents, living in really is a in their cars, and also when the weather is going and dropping below zero at night, our responders as well, volunteers and staff, many have lost their own loved ones, many of them are still waiting to hear. and we are all, even behind becoming here, is where we're sleeping out in an open space, in fear that there could be aftershocks that could

impact us as well.— impact us as well. yes, and i wonder. _ impact us as well. yes, and i wonder, therefore, - impact us as well. yes, and i wonder, therefore, what i impact us as well. yes, and i | wonder, therefore, what help impact us as well. yes, and i i wonder, therefore, what help is available for those, including the rescue teams, but those who may be have been rescued or survived. because this is now an issue of food, water, shelter, and heat, quite clearly, because you touched there on low temperatures. he said help getting through? or is the moment, at the moment, the focus purely on rescuing those who had been trapped in the rubble could make is an organised effort. lstale been trapped in the rubble could make is an organised effort. we have organisations — make is an organised effort. we have organisations from _ make is an organised effort. we have organisations from these _ organisations from these communities, they know the people and are impacted themselves. we have the rescue efforts but also effort going into making sure that people have millions of more meals every day, the turkish red crescent across ten provinces are offering millions of warm meals. we also providing through the turkish red crescent a

type of social support because we know that the mental health impacts of this is immense. we were even speaking to some of the healthcare providers and hospitals in one of the epicentre areas and one hospital had lost almost 30% of its staff. and the remaining ones that are responding are in real distress and in urgent need of mental health support. so mental health is another really, really important thing, not just for now, but also looking ahead. and shelter, as you have mentioned. hence it is a very short term solution. —— tenses a very short term solution. we have long—term solutions that can allow people to have a roof over their heads. it is going to be real humanitarian need right now. thank ou for humanitarian need right now. thank you for talking _ humanitarian need right now. thank you for talking to _ humanitarian need right now. thank you for talking to us _ humanitarian need right now. thank you for talking to us this _ humanitarian need right now. thank you for talking to us this morning. we were looking at low pictures from

further north, further north from where you are right now. it underscores the work to try and rescue as many people as possible in difficult circumstances. we are grateful for your talking to us. thank you. grateful for your talking to us. thank you-— grateful for your talking to us. thank ou. . ,, . grateful for your talking to us. thank ou. . . m thank you. thank you so much. trying to net thank you. thank you so much. trying to get up-to-date _ thank you. thank you so much. trying to get up-to-date with _ thank you. thank you so much. trying to get up-to-date with the _ thank you. thank you so much. trying to get up-to-date with the sport. i we start with a six nations. so much talk about things away from rugby, bigger stories away from the sport. a lot of rugby fans are just glad it got under way last weekend, and it has been cracker, not least for scotland, with two out of two. disappointing for wales, no dream return for warren gatlin. scotland, glorious. this time, at murrayfield, beat wales 35—7. it is their best start to the six nations since 1996. the scots beat england at twickenham last saturday and ran in five tries at murrayfield yesterday with blaire kinghorn

claiming the bonus point winning fourth score. after the match, scotland captainjamie ritchie lifted the doddie weir cup, on this occasion presented for the first time since the former scotland international died in november from motor neurone disease. and as any win for the group, because — and as any win for the group, because whales have been one of the top teams _ because whales have been one of the top teams for a number of years, and there _ top teams for a number of years, and there are— top teams for a number of years, and there are quality side. to come away with a _ there are quality side. to come away with a win _ there are quality side. to come away with a win is — there are quality side. to come away with a win is pleasing. one with a bonus— with a win is pleasing. one with a bonus point— with a win is pleasing. one with a bonus point sets it well for the next _ bonus point sets it well for the next game. like scotland, ireland have _ next game. like scotland, ireland have made — next game. like scotland, ireland have made it to wins from their first two games, with an impressive — from their first two games, with an impressive win over france in dublin — impressive win over france in dublin. , . ., . ,, dublin. these are two top-ranked teams in the _ dublin. these are two top-ranked teams in the world. _ dublin. these are two top-ranked teams in the world. ireland - dublin. these are two top-ranked teams in the world. ireland ran i dublin. these are two top-ranked teams in the world. ireland ran in j teams in the world. ireland ran in four to france's one. i 13th home win. they broke the 11! game winning strea k streak 32—19. streak 32-19. it was heroic from our

cu s. streak 32-19. it was heroic from our au s. we streak 32-19. it was heroic from our guys- we certainly _ streak 32-19. it was heroic from our guys. we certainly left _ streak 32-19. it was heroic from our guys. we certainly left a _ streak 32-19. it was heroic from our guys. we certainly left a few - streak 32-19. it was heroic from our guys. we certainly left a few tries. i guys. we certainly left a few tries. i'm guys. we certainly left a few tries. !'m not— guys. we certainly left a few tries. i'm not being greedy because i'm under— i'm not being greedy because i'm under believably pleased to get the bonus— under believably pleased to get the bonus point. but we got down onto the french— bonus point. but we got down onto the french line a number of times and didn't— the french line a number of times and didn't come over the points we should _ and didn't come over the points we should have. so plenty to work on, but it _ should have. so plenty to work on, but it was — should have. so plenty to work on, but it was heroic performance, and it has— but it was heroic performance, and it has to _ but it was heroic performance, and it has to be — but it was heroic performance, and it has to be against big, strong, fast men — it has to be against big, strong, fast men who will always be dangerous on the break. england face italy later with head coach steve borthwick looking for his first win in charge. he says he has given his team clear instruction of how he wants them to play going forward. what we do as we get better each day. what we do as we get better each day and — what we do as we get better each day. and that is what we try to do. the players — day. and that is what we try to do. the players go into this game have clear objectives about what we're trying _ clear objectives about what we're trying to — clear objectives about what we're trying to do, and how we want to play _ trying to do, and how we want to play we — trying to do, and how we want to play. we will debrief next week along _ play. we will debrief next week along those objectives. a big

along those ob'ectives. a big along those objectives. a big afternoon football _ along those objectives. a big afternoon football for - along those objectives. a big afternoon football for both i along those objectives. an afternoon football for both managers decides, looking to close the gap at the top of the premier league after arsenal dropped points for the straight week. they drew 1—1 with brentford at the emirates. there was a first arsenal goalforjanuary signing leandro trossard, who scored after coming on as a substitute. but the visitors equalised through ivan toney after arsenal failed to deal with a set piece, the goal was checked by var before being given. mikel arteta reckons it should have been ruled out for offside. disappointing. it was a super low block _ disappointing. it was a super low block and — disappointing. it was a super low block. and we scored the goal and then yes. — block. and we scored the goal and then yes, it was about controlling then yes, it was about controlling the direct— then yes, it was about controlling the direct play. we didn't control one of— the direct play. we didn't control one of them. well, we do controller, but we _ one of them. well, we do controller, but we had _ one of them. well, we do controller, but we had principles in defending because _ but we had principles in defending because of the rules. but surely they— because of the rules. but surely they didn't apply those rules. in the scottish cup,

raith rovers of the championship shocked premiership motherwell to reach the last eight, winning 3—1. celtic are also into the quarter finals after they beat10—man st mirren 5—1 at celtic park, thanks in part to this cracker from matt o'reilly. later today holders rangers play partick thistle. manchester city got revenge for their league cup semi final defeat to arsenal earlier this week by winning their wsl match 2-1. citys' england internationals put them two up in the first half. the first goal coming from lauren hemp, then chloe kellyjust before half time. rafaelle souza got one back in the second half, but city's win moves them above arsenal into third in the table. exciting so far, the season. 7.42. this week we have been following

oti mabuse, rylan and emma willis on their trek across the cairngorm mountains, to raise money for comic relief. after dangerous weather conditions meant the team was forced to turn back, they have finally reached the summit. let's take a look at some of the highlights. the only thing give me walking in this direction is the fact that we know where the money is going to go. ijust need to keep breathing. teddi; ijust need to keep breathing. today is some day- — ijust need to keep breathing. today is some day- i'm _ ijust need to keep breathing. today is some day. i'm out _ ijust need to keep breathing. today is some day. i'm out here, - ijust need to keep breathing. today is some day. i'm out here, freezing | is some day. i'm out here, freezing cold. it is is some day. i'm out here, freezing cold. it is the _ is some day. i'm out here, freezing cold. it is the final _ is some day. i'm out here, freezing cold. it is the final day, _ is some day. i'm out here, freezing cold. it is the final day, summer. cold. it is the final day, summer da . cold. it is the final day, summer day- this _ cold. it is the final day, summer day- this is _ cold. it is the final day, summer day. this is what _ cold. it is the final day, summer day. this is what it _ cold. it is the final day, summer day. this is what it all— cold. it is the final day, summer day. this is what it all boils i cold. it is the final day, summer| day. this is what it all boils down to. —— summit. we are literally right at this point in time stuck between rock and hard place. lstale

right at this point in time stuck between rock and hard place. we have now reached — between rock and hard place. we have now reached the _ between rock and hard place. we have now reached the snow— between rock and hard place. we have now reached the snow lines, _ between rock and hard place. we have now reached the snow lines, meaning | now reached the snow lines, meaning that it now reached the snow lines, meaning thatitis now reached the snow lines, meaning that it is time to put up our camp. still a long way to go, but we need to be pushing ahead. if you'd like to support emma, oti and rylan's efforts by donating to comic relief, here's what to do. to donate £5, text the word frozen to 70205. to donate £10 commerce

send frozen to 70210. to donate £20 send frozen to 70210. to donate £20 send frozen to 70220. 100% of your donation will go to comic relief. you must be 16 or over and have the permission of the bill payer. for more information or to donate any amount you like online, visit bbc.co.uk/rednoseday. all the information there if you want to support them. the weather could be a lot _ want to support them. the weather could be a lot worse _ want to support them. the weather could be a lot worse this _ want to support them. the weather could be a lot worse this time i want to support them. the weather could be a lot worse this time of. could be a lot worse this time of year, it looks quite calm as they were walking to the summit, quite calm generally across the country today but there is a lot of their surround at the moment, angus crossed for many, there is a greater chance of seeing more sunshine today

because the breezes picking up particularly to the north and west, gusts in excess of 35 mph, so it's a breeze, driving in my other air as well, so it's a frost free start for many across the country, rather grey one, fingers crossed for northern england, parts of wales, some sunshine will come through this afternoon, we draw a line really across cornwall over towards lincolnshire, anywhere south—east of that, but with later wins, not breaking that cloud so it might stay grey and dull, but those temperatures will bear up into double figures quite widely across the country and then through the night tonight when we have clear skies, we might see those temperatures falling away, hopefully not too much of a breeze around but we can't rule it out completely, favourite spots for the lowest temperatures across eastern scotland and north—east england, we keep that cloud down to the south—east, it will be another great start monday morning but hopefully even across south—east england we will see more sunshine coming through, and that's because the wind suddenly changes

around were southerly as we go through the day on monday, so a great start but you can see how the southerly winds just pushes that cloud hopefully back towards the lincolnshire and yorkshire coastline, so a sunnier day for many and those temperatures will be a degree also warmer, eyes of 12 or 13 celsius as we go through monday afternoon. tuesday will be a similar story, if it is when you are after, well, that is going to arrive potentially as we go out on tuesday into wednesday, one weather front coming through, weekending off as it moves into england and wales but the next weather fronts tucking in behind, may well bring wet weather as well, so really through the middle part of the week it is a changing story, some rain around, some of entebbe in the far north and west, more showery in nature further south and east and a mild story for all of us, and that's it, back to you. fix. all of us, and that's it, back to ou. �* , ., y all of us, and that's it, back to ou. . , ., , . we'll be back with the headlines at eight o'clock. now on breakfast it's time for all the latest technology news

with click. lara: when 3d printers first went mainstream, many imagined a world where some households would be creating missing pieces of board games or spare parts to fix their cars. the reality has actually probably been more impressive because we're getting 3d—printed houses and even 3d—printed body parts. and some of the latest trials involve printing bones for people who've had cancer. researchers at king's college london and clinicians

at guy's and st thomas' nhs foundation trust are collaborating on a project to help cancer patients like colin. i'd quite a few appointments, first of all. i had several tests and a biopsy, which then diagnosed me with cancer. you've got to look at what the alternative is if you don't have it done, isn't it, really? i mean, everybody says that word, 'cancer,�* so you imagine it can spread here, there and everywhere. in a number of cases of lung, bone or metastatic breast cancer, removing the area around the tumour means the need to take away some of the chest wall. but here, 3d printing is being used to help create something that can replace what's been removed. the way we reconstruct the chest wall is important to preserve the stability of the chest wall and to preserve the way and the breathing mechanic. before 3d printing, there were several different methods. the first one was to use the methyl methacrylate. it's been used by orthopaedics and thoracic surgeons

for many years. this cement was modelled at the time of surgery on the patient, just to create a fixed area, like, to replace the ribs or the sternum removed at the time of surgery. then the 3d—printed started and we started to use the titanium. but prosthetics made from titanium are expensive, so this team has developed a novel way, using 3d printing. this is the 3d—printed model of the prosthesis. i place that into a box and then mix these two parts together. i pourthem over this plastic printed part. then once that silicone — like, the liquid silicon cures after about four to six hours, then i remove the printed part and that leaves a cavity in the exact same shape of the patient's anatomy, and that is then sterilised and taken into theatre. in thoracic surgery, when you are removing this area, rather than having three ribs, you are creating, like, a big square of cement.

very good to protect your lung... yeah. ..but there was not a good functional result. so, moving from using the same material, you get the same kind of resistance because, you know, you can break it. but also, you have the flexibility, so when you are breathing, they can move. to me, it was new, putting something i foreign in your body. but when he explained it to me, it sounded more or less the right way to go. i so, from then on, i had a ct scan, i which obviously— gave all the measurements for them to make the part, i which they did eventually make and it was implanted in me and i've not been. looking back since. the technology is helping us a lot to provide better surgery with better results for the patients, not only in terms of cancer resection, but also in terms of quality of life and cosmetic results, which, for me, are equally important for my patients. but there's a cost saving

as well of nearly £1,000 per procedure, and the whole process is about to get even smarter. by next year, the aim is to directly 3d—print the ribs or sternum. so, instead of a whole process that requires a mould and everything along the way, it'lljust be made straight away in a material like this polymer, which is called peek, which can be sterilised and then used inside someone's body. i did ask at the time how long this material they use would last, and i was told it would last at least 200 years, which would seen me out here. but then, i never thought of asking at the time how strong that is compared to bone. but apparently, it's as good as bone, so... time will tell!

shiona: being here really reminds me of when i was younger and coming for riding lessons, but i've not been on a horse in a very long time. so i'm interested to see how technology is helping people who are learning to ride a horse today. time to get back on the saddle, i guess. the team here at scotland's rural college have really embraced new tech, and by doing so, it's hoped it can benefit the riders as well as the horses. meet penny who will help me demonstrate. ok, let's go. first up, there are smart reins — they tell me how much pressure i'm putting on penny as she walks. so what we're using here on this horse

is a rein pressure sensor. there is a little box that sits on the top of the horse's head and it has two lights that will indicate your left rein and right rein. so if you take any pressure on either rein or both reins, the colour will change. purple indicates low pressure and blue and red show medium and high pressure. they maybe have a problem where they have maybe one rein a little bit too higher than the other or one a bit shorter than the other, it can really help them to make those adjustments themselves rather than an instructor sort of having to tell them all the time. i have also tried on the biomechanicjacket, which helps me get my posture right, and makes it more comfortable for penny too. initially, we look for a straight line from the shoulder through the hip down to the rider's heel when they're on the horse. we also look for a nice straight line from a relaxed shoulder and then a line from the rider's elbow through the hand, and right down through the rein to the horse's bit. anything different than that, you can restrict the way the horse is going and it can make it quite uncomfortable for the horse

and sort of stops them from travelling forward. and so, how are you monitoring that using these fluorescent lines? so what we do is we use a robot camera. it tracks the rider no matter where they go in the arena, and then they can review their riding position afterwards, discuss it with their instructor and then they can see maybe what is really good and what needs improving. and finally, we have the pressure mat. this mat sits underneath the horse's saddle. we can use it to help learn about saddle fitting initially, but also, it is great for detecting any abnormalities in position, and that pressure mat will pick that up and then it transmits data to an ipad. these four bits of tech being used together mean students here are getting the most modern way of learning in an industry which has been steeped in tradition. and it looks like the college has their eyes on more tech for the future too.

got a question for you. would you like to eat and drink on a moving ride? no — why would anybody do that? good question. well, there's a new ride that's opened at one of europe's largest theme parks, and who do we call on when there's a ride involved? ah, lj rich. exactly — so get ready for eatrenalin. how do you stop this thing? lj: when i was asked to try out a new theme park dining experience called eatrenalin, i wondered what could possibly be in store. well, i wasn't expecting this. turns out it's less a physical thrill ride and more an emotional and culinary experience. the food is augmented by visuals, lighting and music. meals with feels. i've kind of forgotten that i'm moving, but...

..i've still got this sense of...tranquillity. the story behind eatrenalin follows an ai who just wants to become human, while diners are leisurely transported through themed spaces. earlier in the day, i met co—founder thomas mack for a behind—the—scenes tour of the ride — or is that experience? so, welcome. here are our floating chairs. it's like they are breathing, they are being charged up. is it rollers or is it a cushion of air? so, the first idea was a cushion of air, but then it was too loud, so that was prototype number one. now it is all electrically driven. you have three different wheels, but also, the wheels we developed, the floating chair can move. the chairs use infrared sensors so they don't

bump into anything, and run to a preprogrammed journey through the rooms. here, with this sort of movable chair, you're in complete control of your guests' journey. diners change formations throughout the two—hour experience, so each new course brings a new companion, which may or may not add to the enjoyment. the main event, though, is the food, which is typical of a high—end restaurant. i love going in the kitchens, because this is where all the real work's getting done. and this is amazing. you don't normally get this number of screens in a restaurant kitchen, but in fact it's telling people everything they need to know about the diners' food tolerances and even exactly where they are sitting whilst they are having the experience. do you come here often? it's my first time.

at nearly 200 euros per person, eatrenalin is definitely priced as a high—end restaurant rather than a ride. europa—park aims to sell the concept to other parks and cities around the world, and it's hoping the experience will be attractive to those outside the amusement park industry. it's a bold ambition, and for a company used to exporting roller—coaster hardware, it is a very big move into uncharted territory. still not convinced — i think that would give me indigestion. nah, i thought it looked great. i'll take someone else then. fine. that's it for the shortcut of click for this week. the full—length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and tina daheley. our headlines today: almost 30,000 people are now known to have died in the earthquakes in syria and turkey but the un warns that figure could double. these amazing pictures show a uk search and rescue team reaching a man who had been burried under the rubble for five days.

hello. i'm a doctor. ok, yes mike, you're _ hello. i'm a doctor. ok, yes mike, you're 0k~ — bbc chairman richard sharp is accused of making "significant errors ofjudgment" by mps for not declaring his involvement in helping borisjohnson secure a loan. england play italy at twickenham in the six nations today, after scotland made it two wins from two, thrashing wales to lift the doddie weir cup at murrayfield. # holdin' me back # gravity�*s holdin' me back... # and it was harry's house at the brits last night as he took home four awards. a quiet weekend weather set to continue. — a quiet weekend weather set to continue, more of a breeze today, that will— continue, more of a breeze today, that will come as welcome news if it is little _ that will come as welcome news if it is little more sense you're after.

all the _ is little more sense you're after. all the details coming up shortly. it's sunday the 12th february. almost 30,000 people are now known to have died in turkey and syria following monday's devastating earthquakes. the rescue efforts are still ongoing but almost a week on — hope is fading that many more people will be found alive. meanwhile, turkey's vice president has said more than 100 arrest warrants have been issued over the construction of buildings that collapsed. louisa pilbeam has this report. this is the sound of survival — a baby pulled alive from the rubble by rescuers after nearly six days in hatay, southern turkey. the seven—year—old was freed after being trapped for 136 hours. and in syria, where fewer rescue teams are able to reach in the war—torn country,

people still somehow being found. but the faith in miracles is fading. translation: three of my - grandchildren, with her husband and my daughter — five people. five people i am waiting. at least 6000 apartment buildings collapsed in turkey, many newly constructed, with few people getting out alive. translation: the building company threw— concrete business and coal ash inside. construction, sand pile, that's it. these constructions were not supervised by the state. aid is arriving in turkey and survivors need all they can get. a warning, too, that the world needs to give more. what happened here on monday, the epicentre of the earthquake was the worst

event in 100 years in this region. leaving oxfordshire, an emergency medical team of 11, funded by the uk government, departed for turkey on saturday afternoon. rescuers and medics are being hampered by unrest. reports in southern turkey of looting. turkey's president warning he will use emergency powers to punish those breaking the law. and it is urgent help that millions across this region really need. now, more than ever. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take you there live now to turkey, and the scene. this gives a real sense of what rescuers are really trying deal with. a population of about 380,000 people in this city, close to the epicentre of the earthquake that hit nearly a week ago, it was monday when the earthquakes hit. it is not yet known

how many have died but as we were hearing, the death toll expected to double. the un describing this as the worst tragedy they have seen in 100 years. some incredible stories of rescue, of course. but now the very difficult challenge for the authorities is to work out how to allocate resources between protecting those who have survived, those who are alive and those who have been rescued, rather than the operation to try and save more people. the longer this goes on, the more unlikely it is that they will find more people underneath the wreckage. all throughout the week, we've been hearing stories of the remarkable rescue efforts that have been happening. take a look at this. this is dr malcolm russell, he's the medical director at the uk international search and rescue team. this is the moment he found a man

who'd been buried under rubble for five days in hatay, in turkey. hello? malcolm. i'm a doctor. it is ok? i'm 0k, — hello? malcolm. i'm a doctor. it is ok? i'm 0k, yes. _ hello? malcolm. i'm a doctor. it is ok? i'm ok, yes. a _ hello? malcolm. i'm a doctor. it is ok? i'm ok, yes. a real— hello? malcolm. i'm a doctor. it is ok? i'm ok, yes. a real sense i hello? malcolm. i'm a doctor. it is i ok? i'm ok, yes. a real sense there of what those _ ok? i'm ok, yes. a real sense there of what those rescuers _ ok? i'm ok, yes. a real sense there of what those rescuers are _ ok? i'm ok, yes. a real sense there of what those rescuers are dealing i of what those rescuers are dealing with just to get people out of the wreckage. earlier we heard from dr malcolm russell about that incredible rescue. that operation took approximately 20 hours of digging. i was one of four medics in that team. the team had to basically go through one building that was still standing, tunnel through the war that building and then into the wall of the collapsed

building, and then effectively mine a small tunnel to where they could hear two people tapping. the team worked in shifts, we were absolutely flat out through the night, digging and breaking with electric breakers, hammers, pruning saws to cut through bits of timber, and bolt cutters to cut through metal and wire. when we found the casualties, just myself as part of the medical team were able to make an assessment and give pain relief and some monitoring, so what is the video was me effectively doing a patient checked, we had already removed one lady and i was going to check that that gentleman was ok, assess how far we had got. we're nowjoined by nadav markman, who is the deputy israeli ambassador to turkey and is coordinating israel's search and rescue teams in the region.

we're so grateful to you forjoining us this morning here on breakfast. we have been hearing remarkable stories of rescue is nearly a week on, but they are few and far between. on, but they are few and far between-— on, but they are few and far between. , ., ., ., on, but they are few and far between. . ., ., ., ~ on, but they are few and far between. , ., ~ i. between. yes, good morning. like you said, there between. yes, good morning. like you said. there is — between. yes, good morning. like you said. there is a — between. yes, good morning. like you said, there is a ground _ between. yes, good morning. like you said, there is a ground effort _ between. yes, good morning. like you said, there is a ground effort by - said, there is a ground effort by the state of israel to search and rescue as many people as possible here. israel was one of the first countries to send a delegation, and i think out of 68 foreign delegations as far as i know, the israeli war of one has rescued the highest amount of people. —— by the israeli one has rescued. i think it's coming to an end now, the efforts were on the field for seven days and now the probability of finding people alive is unfortunately getting much lower. tell us about the five—year—old boy that you rescued. tell us about the five-year-old boy

that you rescued.— that you rescued. yeah so, basically. _ that you rescued. yeah so, basically, one _ that you rescued. yeah so, basically, one of— that you rescued. yeah so, basically, one of our- that you rescued. yeah so, | basically, one of our rescue that you rescued. yeah so, - basically, one of our rescue crews was in a building and they came into this... i wasn't there but i had the story from the command afterwards, they were completely silent to see if they could hear any survivors, and they heard the smallest noise, the weakest noise through a crack in the weakest noise through a crack in the wall and it turned out later that a boy was two floors above them. i leave it was a six—year—old boy. eventually they managed to rescue him alive after an extensive and careful assessment and operation. he went to hospital and he made it. i think coming to such a place, and from the tiniest sound getting out a boy alive, it's a whole world. in israel we have a saying, you save one soul, you save the world. ~ . . . , saying, you save one soul, you save the world-—

the world. what an incredible story. and also remarkable _ the world. what an incredible story. and also remarkable that _ the world. what an incredible story. and also remarkable that you - the world. what an incredible story. and also remarkable that you were i the world. what an incredible story. i and also remarkable that you were in ankara yourself in the earthquake struck. . . . ankara yourself in the earthquake struck. , . , , ., struck. yes, i was in the israeli embassy _ struck. yes, i was in the israeli embassy in _ struck. yes, i was in the israeli embassy in ankara, _ struck. yes, i was in the israeli embassy in ankara, i— struck. yes, i was in the israeli embassy in ankara, i actually i struck. yes, i was in the israeli i embassy in ankara, i actually felt the earthquake on the morning of monday, round 4:15am, my building shook. we had a very response —— make a very fast response from our ambassador, who recommended to our ministry of foreign affairs to send a crew from our embassy, and they also responded very fast, it was approved and i was heading there a few hours after the earthquake with four men with me in a car driving through the snow, but on the same night of the earthquake we were already at the airport receiving israeli planes with over 100 idf soldiers and rescuers that made this ground effort, and with a lot of equipment and humanitarian aid. until now i can tell you that over

200 right from israel and we are a delegation of about a50 people, which is a big scale delegation for such a small country.— such a small country. incredible work. such a small country. incredible work- thank _ such a small country. incredible work. thank you _ such a small country. incredible work. thank you so _ such a small country. incredible work. thank you so much i such a small country. incredible work. thank you so much for i such a small country. incredible i work. thank you so much forjoining us on breakfast this morning. thank ou. some us on breakfast this morning. thank you. some other _ us on breakfast this morning. thank you. some other main _ us on breakfast this morning. thank you. some other main stories - us on breakfast this morning. thank you. some other main stories for. us on breakfast this morning. thank| you. some other main stories for you toda . mps have accused bbc chairman richard sharp of "significant errors ofjudgment" for failing to declare his involvement in arranging a loan worth up to £800,000 to the then prime minister boris johnson. mr sharp was applying for the bbc role at the time. he maintains he did nothing wrong. our media editor katie razzall reports. this is the latest development in the story of four men and their involvement or otherwise in a loan of up to £800,000. borisjohnson, the then prime minister, was said to need the money. a businessman and johnson relative, sam blyth, wanted to help financially. his friend richard sharp agreed that

to ensure the rules were followed, he would introduce mr blyth the cabinet secretary, to simon case. he also then told mrjohnson he was applied to be bbc chairman. on tuesday richard sharp was called before mps who asked why he didn't declare this during the process soon after. was it a monumentalfailure on your part to not go ahead with this? i did not believe that insuring due process was followed was in itself a problem. you can dress it up, but really you were helping out someone who wanted to lend money to the prime minister, when it was not yourjob to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case was in a position before he would do anything to involve the parameters. —— involving — — involving the —— involving the prime minister.

today a critical report said: in an interview after the story was broken in the sunday times, mr sharp told me he had done nothing wrong. i felt comfortable and i still feel there was no conflict because at that stage what i was seeking to do was ensure that the process was followed exactly by the book. mr sharp still maintains he acted in good faith and today said if the committee felt he should have declared the information to them before his appointment, he apologised. the process of hiring mr sharp is still being reviewed by the watchdog that oversees how public appointments are made. our political correspondent david wallace—lockhart is in our london newsroom this morning. david, what could we expect to happen next following the publication of this report? well, as katie mentioned there is another review going on by the watchdog that oversees public

appointments. their conclusions could potentially be more consequential. we should say richard sharp is not the first chairman of the bbc with political connections. but of course he did in 2020 facilitate that meeting between boris johnson's distant facilitate that meeting between borisjohnson's distant cousin and the most senior civil servant in the country so they could talk about providing a loan to that then perimeter. at that point richard chuck was trying to be chairman of the bbc, government appointment. —— richard sharp. and now have this report from a group of mps who are not calling for richard sharp to go but are clearly quite frustrated because it's important to stress them and to also have a role in the appointment of the new bbc chairman, they are meant to grilled the government's preferred candidate and they felt they had to do so without they felt they had to do so without the full picture, because richard sharp had not declared all of this background. richard sharp as we heard has apologised if the

committee feels he should have done that. ., , . the royal college of nursing is considering escalating its strike action in england including asking staff from intensive care wards, accident and emergency departments and cancer care to join walk—outs in the coming weeks. union sources have said they would however continue to provide the minimum legal levels of cover required. the government has urged nurses to call off their strikes. an unidentified object has been shot down after it had been flying over the northwestern part of canada. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, said us and canadian aircraft were scrambled, and an american fighter aircraft shot the object down. it's the third object to be shot down over north america in the last week 15 people have been arrested — including a 13—year—old — following clashes outside accommodation for asylum seekers on merseyside. crowds gathered near the suites hotel in knowsley on friday night, where a police van was set on fire. officers say missiles

were thrown at the police, but there were only minor injuries. the search for missing woman nicola bulley has entered its 17th day, as lancashire police continue to work on a theory that she's fallen in the river wyre. officers say they are keeping an "open mind" while continuing to appeal for more information. our reporter phil mccann is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning. phil, what's the latest from the police? where are they focusing their investigation?— investigation? well, their investigation _ investigation? well, their investigation has - investigation? well, their investigation has been i investigation? well, their- investigation has been focused investigation? well, their— investigation has been focused right along the length of this river and many miles away from here, down to the estuary as well. the focus this weekend does seem to be on this village, trying to keep nicola in people's mines and lots of people here are also trying to keep her in people's mines. one of the ways they have been doing that is putting these yellow ribbons up. this is the

bridge just a these yellow ribbons up. this is the bridgejust a short these yellow ribbons up. this is the bridge just a short walk away from the spotjust bridge just a short walk away from the spot just upstream bridge just a short walk away from the spotjust upstream from here where nicola was last seen three fridays ago now. these ribbons are part of a social media campaign today, people want people to post something yellow on the social media feeds to try to keep nicola in people's thoughts. these are around the village. this sponsors, come home soon. that one says, praying for your safe return. there will be prayers said for nicola today in the local church. just like there was last sunday. the police have an increased presence in this village and there is a mobile police station here, as they try to keep nicola and people's thoughts over two weeks now since she disappeared. what will the weather like this sunday? louise has the details. it's all about shades of grey this

morning, as you can see in kent, quite a packet of thick grey cloud. but it is quiet, the weather story. i have managed to find some brightness across some parts. we can see some sunny spells coming through. generally speaking that's because we have more of a southerly flow developing and a stronger breeze the further north and west you are. so some brighter skies likely in scotland to northern ireland, eventually we will see cloud breaking up through northern england and wales. closest to the strengthening wind. lighter winds across eastern england so you will probably keep the grey cloud through much of the afternoon. but it is mild for the time of year, pleasant enough, no significant rain so you could get out and about this afternoon, top temperatures of 10 or 11. where we have the clear skies, we could keep those through the night and that will allow temperatures to fall close to freezing. we could see a bit patchy

mist and fog forming but if we keep the breeze that will hopefully mix it up and prevent from happening. cloudy conditions in the south—east once again, another grey start to monday morning. the high pressure is just moving away a bit further and a subtle change to more of a southerly should hopefully on monday start to break up the cloud across eastern england. so it starts off rather grey but you can watch how the cloud retreats back to the north sea coast. yorkshire, and lincolnshire, they may stay overcast. more sunshine coming through, may be a degree or so warmer, we might see 12 or 13 in the south—east. some rain around potentially on tuesday, don't get too excited if you are desperate for some rain because not that significant, but showery outbreaks and more cloud from the far north—west. there are frontal systems trying to make their way inland but they will take their time inland but they will take their time in doing so. 13 celsius with some sunshine on tuesday. into wednesday, we start to see more significant

rain arriving. the first front dies off as it pushes into england and wales but the second front creeping in behind, bringing more pics of rent in northern ireland and northern england. from mid week onwards, we will see some wetter weather, it will stay and settle for the far north and west throughout the far north and west throughout the week but fewer outbreaks of rain across the south—east but we are not immune, the south—east will see some wetter weather. the milder story continues for all of us. back to you. when george was just eight years old, his mum began to choke during a meal. but george knew what to do and his actions saved her life. this week, george was at buckingham palace to be recognised for his achievement — and he even met the princess royal, as andy gill reports. back in 2019, george was a stjohn ambulance young cadet. the family were on holiday in scotland when his mum began to choke. at their home in bolton

this afternoon they recalled what happened. we'd gone out for lunch to a cafe and we were just eating like a scottish broth, just chatting away. and all of a sudden i felt something stop, blockage in my throat. and one of my sons started to pat me on the back and it just wasn't making a difference. and then my eldest son came and had a try and nothing was happening. george was sat on the opposite side of the table to us, jumped up and said, "you don't do it like that. "you do it like this," and sort of charged around to the table and got his hand in a sort of upthrust manoeuvre. and with one manoeuvre he'd cleared it. the first lesson we'd actually done was choking, and they had a dummy called choking charlie that we practised on. a lot of eight—year—olds seeing their mum in distress like that would have panicked. you didn't, did you? no, they taught us panicking doesn't help. if anything, it makes it worse. so i kept that in my head and ijust calm. you were at the palace, buckingham palace this week to be

recognised for what you did. what was that like? i was starstruck, to be fair, because meeting princess anne is kind of a big deal. and at first i was like, i don't know if i want to go because if i make a mess of myself, what will happen? but yeah, it was i was really excited to shake her hand. what is it about being part of stjohn ambulance that you like? why do you want to be a volunteer? i like saving lives. and i also likejust... it's just fun. do you think george did save your life? you know, i think there was, you know, what, he did solve the problem and nothing else was working. so on that basis, i think he i have to say that he did. george is now training to be a fully qualified stjohn ambulance volunteer. andy gill, bbc news. we're nowjoined byjess payne, who is one of the volunteer emergency ambulance crew at

stjohn ambulance. thank you so much forjoining us this morning. could we take a moment to talk about george? he had only joined the charity six weeks that incident. ~ . �* , joined the charity six weeks that incident. ~ ., . , ., , incident. what he's done is absolutely _ incident. what he's done is absolutely fantastic. - incident. what he's done is absolutely fantastic. it i incident. what he's done is i absolutely fantastic. it really highlights the importance of knowing first aid, knowing these life—saving techniques and being able to stay calm enough to actually administer them. . , calm enough to actually administer them. ., , ., ., them. that is part of the training, isn't it? it's _ them. that is part of the training, isn't it? it's about _ them. that is part of the training, isn't it? it's about being _ them. that is part of the training, isn't it? it's about being calm - them. that is part of the training, isn't it? it's about being calm and| isn't it? it's about being calm and that sort of situation and i think he had onlyjoined weeks prior to that so actually, really useful stuff in a very short space of time. absolutely. it is one of the absolute key skills because as we know, choking can be life threatening very quickly so the fact that within six weeks he was able to respond in such a calm and professional manner is absolutely amazing. professional manner is absolutely amazin: . ., professional manner is absolutely amazinu. ., ., amazing. you have some props with ou. what amazing. you have some props with you. what should _ amazing. you have some props with you. what should you _ amazing. you have some props with you. what should you do _ amazing. you have some props with you. what should you do if - amazing. you have some props with you. what should you do if you - amazing. you have some props with you. what should you do if you are l you. what should you do if you are there and you see a baby or an adult choking? the there and you see a baby or an adult chokin: ? , , ., ., .,

choking? the first thing you want to do, we will deal _ choking? the first thing you want to do, we will deal with _ choking? the first thing you want to do, we will deal with an _ choking? the first thing you want to do, we will deal with an adult - choking? the first thing you want to do, we will deal with an adult or- choking? the first thing you want to do, we will deal with an adult or an | do, we will deal with an adult or an older child first, we want to establish they are actually chucking. the first thing to do is literally saying, are you choking? they may have a partial blockage so they can get a bit of air flow or it might be a complete blockage. so if they are able to, encourage them to cough it up, so if they can do that themselves that's fantastic. if they can't, it is a complete obstruction and we need to intervene. i am going to try and help him. what i need to do is i need to try, support him in leaning forwards and using the heel of my hand, i'm going to give up to five back blousejust of my hand, i'm going to give up to five back blouse just between the shoulder blades. i'm going to use that was quite a bit of force, at each time checking to see if it's come out yet. so if that's not worked, the next thing to do is move on to abdominal

thrusts. so you want to be positioned behind the casualty and place one fist just positioned behind the casualty and place one fistjust below positioned behind the casualty and place one fist just below their breastbone, it's quite a soft area. using the other hand, you want to grab hold of the other fist to give you some support and stability, then we're going to pull inwards and quite sharply again up to five times. one, two, three, four, five... and again, checking each time to see if the obstruction has cleared. if it has, that's fantastic, but if not, we need to cleared. if it has, that's fantastic, but if not, we need to be getting on the phone to an ambulance. so ideally, someone else could make the call but if not, we could make the call but if not, we could do it ourselves and the loudspeaker. while we wait for that help to arrive, we are going to continue with those five back blouse and five abdominal thrusts. we are going to keep these going until help arrives. if that obstruction doesn't clear there is the chance they may become unresponsive and it may be that at that point we need to start

cpr. 50 that at that point we need to start cpr. , ., ., ., 4' cpr. so there is a lot to think about but _ cpr. so there is a lot to think about but it _ cpr. so there is a lot to think about but it is _ cpr. so there is a lot to think about but it is relatively - cpr. so there is a lot to think. about but it is relatively simple cpr. so there is a lot to think - about but it is relatively simple in the sense ofjust keep doing that and you would help... more often than not would that be enough to clear it? , . , than not would that be enough to clear it? , ., , i, than not would that be enough to clear it? , ., , ., , ., than not would that be enough to clear it? , . , . , ., , clear it? generally what you find is the first back _ clear it? generally what you find is the first back below _ clear it? generally what you find is the first back below some - clear it? generally what you find is the first back below some of- clear it? generally what you find is the first back below some of this l clear it? generally what you find is | the first back below some of this is quite gentle because you're worried about hurting them, then you realise, you need to do it a bit harder so the second one is more forceful and the third one tends to be the one where it comes out because you suddenly give it a proper good whack.— because you suddenly give it a proper good whack. when we are talkin: proper good whack. when we are talking about _ proper good whack. when we are talking about that _ proper good whack. when we are talking about that sort _ proper good whack. when we are talking about that sort of- proper good whack. when we are talking about that sort of force, l talking about that sort of force, imagine it's very different on a younger child or a baby, so do you want to describe and explain that for us about how you might consider doing that with a baby?— doing that with a baby? absolutely. with a baby or— doing that with a baby? absolutely. with a baby or a _ doing that with a baby? absolutely. with a baby or a very _ doing that with a baby? absolutely. with a baby or a very young - doing that with a baby? absolutely. with a baby or a very young child, l with a baby or a very young child, they will not be able to communicate with you that they are choking. it'll be difficult to tell them to cough. if they are trying to, support them and sitting upright and try to get them to clear the obstruction. but again, if they are unable to or they are starting to turn blue, we're going to help them.

so a similar concept. we are going to lie the baby across your lap, head downwards, and we will again do five back blouse, a bit softer this time because they are only small. —— back blows. so time because they are only small. —— back blows. 50 supporting the head. if that doesn't work, we're going to flip the baby over, and rather than doing abdominal thrusts, we are going to be doing chest thrusts. that is two fingers between the nipples there, and we will do a bit of a push inwards and upwards again. five of these. and as with the adult oran five of these. and as with the adult or an older child, this is the point where we are calling for help if it's not cleared and then continuing to cycle through, five back blows, five chest thrusts... to cycle through, five back blows, five chest thrusts. . .— five chest thrusts... until help arrives. absolute. _ five chest thrusts... until help arrives. absolute. just - five chest thrusts... until helpl arrives. absolute. just watching

five chest thrusts... until help - arrives. absolute. just watching you do thou . h arrives. absolute. just watching you do though is — arrives. absolute. just watching you do though is clear _ arrives. absolute. just watching you do though is clear that _ arrives. absolute. just watching you do though is clear that these - arrives. absolute. just watching you do though is clear that these are - do though is clear that these are skills that we should all have. how easyis skills that we should all have. how easy is it to get the training? but to be trained in other life—saving techniques, cpr, all the basics? there are so many ways to get some training. visiting the stjohn ambulance website, we have got advice there, there are youtube videos of volunteers demonstrating these techniques, go to the website and look for courses to join, sometimes there are displays, and again it'sjust sometimes there are displays, and again it's just trying to get those simple skills that can really make make a difference. we simple skills that can really make make a difference.— simple skills that can really make make a difference. we talked about the importance _ make a difference. we talked about the importance of _ make a difference. we talked about the importance of staying _ make a difference. we talked about the importance of staying calm, - make a difference. we talked about the importance of staying calm, it'sj the importance of staying calm, it's much easier said than done, isn't it? its so easy to talk about staying come when someone you love is in such a difficult situation, how do you advise people, how do you learn to be calm and that sort of environment? aha, learn to be calm and that sort of environment?— environment? a lot of the time, bein: environment? a lot of the time, being calm _ environment? a lot of the time, being calm and _ environment? a lot of the time, being calm and comes _ environment? a lot of the time, being calm and comes from - environment? a lot of the time, being calm and comes from the | being calm and comes from the knowing what to do. if you recognise someone is choking and you think,

remember how to deal with that, that confidence of being able to do it is what keeps you calm.— confidence of being able to do it is what keeps you calm. thank you so much for coming _ what keeps you calm. thank you so much for coming in _ what keeps you calm. thank you so much for coming in and _ what keeps you calm. thank you so much for coming in and for - what keeps you calm. thank you so much for coming in and for giving l what keeps you calm. thank you so | much for coming in and for giving us that demonstration. really valuable advice for everyone, for ourselves included and people watching, thank you so much. it is just it isjust a it is just a project 8:30. as we have been hearing, nearly 30,000 people in syria and turkey have been killed after monday's earthquakes. the un cos aid agency has warned that figure is likely to double. also warnings more than 800,000 people are without adequate food as the need for aid grows. the disasters emergency committee says £52 million has been raised just two days since it launched its earthquake appeal. 50 just two days since it launched its earthquake appeal. so let's take you to turkey, we want to show you some pictures if we can. this is the view in kahramanmaras. that is close to

the epicentre of the earthquake. as we've said, it was in the early hours of monday morning that the earthquake struck and a number of aftershocks have caused so much devastation for that we get there are just what an epic challenge remains for those rescue teams that are trying to get people out in the rubble. there is a lot of concern that now seven days later, the likelihood of finding people alive is diminishing, but we have been hearing this morning the most incredible stories of those who have been pulled out of the wreckage in very difficult circumstances, one rescuer telling us it took 20 hours to be able to find, reach and recover someone who had been laid under the rubble, but you can see there, the heavy machinery really underlining the scale of the challenge ahead in some very difficult situations. louisa pilbeam is at

a community centre in north london where members of the turkish community have been gathering much needed aid. good morning. good morning. look at all of these boxes, _ good morning. good morning. look at all of these boxes, and _ good morning. good morning. look at all of these boxes, and each _ good morning. good morning. look at all of these boxes, and each one, - all of these boxes, and each one, donations— all of these boxes, and each one, donations from people deeply affected by the terrible scenes in turkey— affected by the terrible scenes in turkey and syria and this is a scene that has_ turkey and syria and this is a scene that has been replicated across the countrx _ that has been replicated across the country. here are those old community centre in tottenham the community— community centre in tottenham the community came together quickly, within_ community came together quickly, within hours. the chief executive of the turkish — within hours. the chief executive of the turkish cypriot community association joins the turkish cypriot community associationjoins us. you association joins us. you coordinated _ association joins us. you coordinated this? - association joins us. you coordinated this? it's - association joins us. you coordinated this? it's a l associationjoins us. you coordinated this? it's a whole team of people. — coordinated this? it's a whole team of pe0pte. the _ coordinated this? it's a whole team of people, the local— coordinated this? it's a whole team of people, the local authority- coordinated this? it's a whole team of people, the local authority has . of people, the local authority has been _ of people, the local authority has been amazing, _ of people, the local authority has been amazing, the _ of people, the local authority has been amazing, the police - been amazing, the police association, _ been amazing, the police association, the - been amazing, the police association, the local- been amazing, the police - association, the local football club, — association, the local football club, so — association, the local football ctub, so many— association, the local football club, so many people - association, the local football club, so many people and - club, so many people and organisations— club, so many people and organisations coming - club, so many people and - organisations coming together to make _ organisations coming together to make sure — organisations coming together to make sure humanity— organisations coming together to make sure humanity which - organisations coming together to make sure humanity which the i organisations coming together to . make sure humanity which the areas it needs _ make sure humanity which the areas it needs to— make sure humanity which the areas it needs to get— make sure humanity which the areas it needs to get too _ make sure humanity which the areas it needs to get too so _ make sure humanity which the areas it needs to get too so it _ make sure humanity which the areas it needs to get too so it is _ it needs to get too so it is outstanding. _ it needs to get too so it is outstanding.—

it needs to get too so it is outstanding. it needs to get too so it is outstandina. . ., , ,., u outstanding. what is in the boxes? a mixture of items _ outstanding. what is in the boxes? a mixture of items because _ outstanding. what is in the boxes? a mixture of items because people - mixture of items because people wanted _ mixture of items because people wanted to— mixture of items because people wanted to donate _ mixture of items because people wanted to donate and _ mixture of items because people wanted to donate and help, - mixture of items because people wanted to donate and help, we l mixture of items because people . wanted to donate and help, we have shuffled _ wanted to donate and help, we have shuffled through _ wanted to donate and help, we have shuffled through the _ wanted to donate and help, we have shuffled through the items - wanted to donate and help, we have shuffled through the items and - shuffled through the items and anything — shuffled through the items and anything that _ shuffled through the items and anything that is— shuffled through the items and anything that is not— shuffled through the items and anything that is not useful- shuffled through the items and anything that is not useful be i anything that is not useful be donated _ anything that is not useful be donated to _ anything that is not useful be donated to charity— anything that is not useful be donated to charity and - anything that is not useful be . donated to charity and anything useful— donated to charity and anything useful when— donated to charity and anything useful when it _ donated to charity and anything useful when it labelled - donated to charity and anything useful when it labelled and - donated to charity and anything - useful when it labelled and packaged quickly— useful when it labelled and packaged quickly so _ useful when it labelled and packaged quickly so essential— useful when it labelled and packaged quickly so essential items _ useful when it labelled and packaged quickly so essential items will- useful when it labelled and packaged quickly so essential items will go - quickly so essential items will go out, clothing. _ quickly so essential items will go out, clothing. a— quickly so essential items will go out, clothing, a myriad - quickly so essential items will go out, clothing, a myriad of- quickly so essential items will go| out, clothing, a myriad of things, remaining — out, clothing, a myriad of things, remaining until— out, clothing, a myriad of things, remaining until later— out, clothing, a myriad of things, remaining until later but - out, clothing, a myriad of things, j remaining until later but ensuring that people — remaining until later but ensuring that peogte get _ remaining until later but ensuring that people get what _ remaining until later but ensuring that people get what they- remaining until later but ensuring that people get what they need. i that people get what they need. essentiat— that people get what they need. essential items— that people get what they need. essential items like _ that people get what they need. essential items like medication, j essential items like medication, those _ essential items like medication, those sorts— essential items like medication, those sorts of— essential items like medication, those sorts of things _ essential items like medication, those sorts of things will - essential items like medication, those sorts of things will go - essential items like medication, | those sorts of things will go first and later— those sorts of things will go first and later on— those sorts of things will go first and later on items _ those sorts of things will go first and later on items which - those sorts of things will go first and later on items which are - those sorts of things will go first and later on items which are notj those sorts of things will go first i and later on items which are not so important — and later on items which are not so important but — and later on items which are not so important but still— and later on items which are not so important but still needed. - and later on items which are not so important but still needed. if- and later on items which are not so important but still needed. if i - and later on items which are not so important but still needed.- important but still needed. if i can seak to important but still needed. if i can speak to hussain, _ important but still needed. if i can speak to hussain, they _ important but still needed. if i can speak to hussain, they are - important but still needed. if i can speak to hussain, they are asking| speak to hussain, they are asking for monetary donations now. there is no more _ for monetary donations now. there is no more of— for monetary donations now. there is no more of the items that we mentioned that are needed. you're from _ mentioned that are needed. you're from the _ mentioned that are needed. you're from the cyprus islamic association, you have _ from the cyprus islamic association, you have been personally affected by what's _ you have been personally affected by what's happened?— what's happened? numerous people that i know and _ what's happened? numerous people that i know and friends _ what's happened? numerous people that i know and friends have - that i know and friends have unfortunately _ that i know and friends have unfortunately passed - that i know and friends have unfortunately passed away, | that i know and friends have - unfortunately passed away, lost their— unfortunately passed away, lost their lives _

unfortunately passed away, lost their lives. our— unfortunately passed away, lost their lives. our own _ unfortunately passed away, lost| their lives. our own community, unfortunately passed away, lost - their lives. our own community, the cypriot _ their lives. our own community, the cypriot community_ their lives. our own community, the cypriot community has _ their lives. our own community, the cypriot community has lost - their lives. our own community, the cypriot community has lost multiple| cypriot community has lost multiple people _ cypriot community has lost multiple people. students— cypriot community has lost multiple people. students that _ cypriot community has lost multiple people. students that were - cypriot community has lost multiple people. students that were there i cypriot community has lost multiple| people. students that were there on a votteyball — people. students that were there on a volleyball tournament _ people. students that were there on a volleyball tournament have - people. students that were there on a volleyball tournament have all- a volleyball tournament have all perished. — a volleyball tournament have all perished. they— a volleyball tournament have all perished, they were _ a volleyball tournament have all perished, they were laid - a volleyball tournament have all perished, they were laid to - a volleyball tournament have all perished, they were laid to rest| perished, they were laid to rest yesterday— perished, they were laid to rest yesterday in _ perished, they were laid to rest yesterday in the _ perished, they were laid to rest yesterday in the day _ perished, they were laid to rest yesterday in the day before. - perished, they were laid to rest yesterday in the day before. a i yesterday in the day before. a friend — yesterday in the day before. a friend of— yesterday in the day before. a friend of mine _ yesterday in the day before. a friend of mine lost _ yesterday in the day before. a friend of mine lost both- yesterday in the day before. aj friend of mine lost both young people — friend of mine lost both young people from _ friend of mine lost both young people from his _ friend of mine lost both young people from his own _ friend of mine lost both young people from his own family i friend of mine lost both young i people from his own family and another— people from his own family and another friend _ people from his own family and another friend of— people from his own family and another friend of mine - people from his own family and another friend of mine has - people from his own family and another friend of mine has lost| people from his own family and i another friend of mine has lost his mother— another friend of mine has lost his mother and — another friend of mine has lost his mother and father— another friend of mine has lost his mother and father and _ another friend of mine has lost his mother and father and two - another friend of mine has lost his mother and father and two of - another friend of mine has lost his mother and father and two of his i mother and father and two of his sisters — mother and father and two of his sisters it's— mother and father and two of his sisters. it's terrible. _ mother and father and two of his sisters. it's terrible. there - mother and father and two of his sisters. it's terrible. there is - mother and father and two of his sisters. it's terrible. there is a l sisters. it's terrible. there is a toad _ sisters. it's terrible. there is a load of— sisters. it's terrible. there is a load of people _ sisters. it's terrible. there is a load of people in— sisters. it's terrible. there is a load of people in london, - sisters. it's terrible. there is a load of people in london, halfl sisters. it's terrible. there is a i load of people in london, half a million — load of people in london, half a million turkish _ load of people in london, half a million turkish people - load of people in london, half a million turkish people and - load of people in london, half a i million turkish people and kurdish people _ million turkish people and kurdish people living — million turkish people and kurdish people living in _ million turkish people and kurdish people living in london, _ million turkish people and kurdish people living in london, many- million turkish people and kurdish people living in london, many of. people living in london, many of them _ people living in london, many of them have — people living in london, many of them have lost— people living in london, many of them have lost loved _ people living in london, many of them have lost loved ones. - people living in london, many of them have lost loved ones. youl people living in london, many of them have lost loved ones. you have raised a lot — them have lost loved ones. you have raised a lot of— them have lost loved ones. you have raised a lot of money? _ them have lost loved ones. you have raised a lot of money? my _ them have lost loved ones. you have raised a lot of money? my own - raised a lot of money? my own association _ raised a lot of money? my own association has _ raised a lot of money? my own association has raised - raised a lot of money? my own i association has raised £23,000, raised a lot of money? my own - association has raised £23,000, with allocated _ association has raised £23,000, with allocated £6,000 _ association has raised £23,000, with allocated £6,000 to _ association has raised £23,000, with allocated £6,000 to the _ association has raised £23,000, with allocated £6,000 to the red - association has raised £23,000, withl allocated £6,000 to the red crescent and another— allocated £6,000 to the red crescent and another charity _ allocated £6,000 to the red crescent and another charity working _ allocated £6,000 to the red crescent and another charity working in - allocated £6,000 to the red crescent and another charity working in one - and another charity working in one of the _ and another charity working in one of the worst— and another charity working in one of the worst affected _ and another charity working in one of the worst affected areas - and another charity working in one of the worst affected areas and . and another charity working in onej of the worst affected areas and we are working — of the worst affected areas and we are working with _ of the worst affected areas and we are working with an _ of the worst affected areas and we are working with an agency - of the worst affected areas and we are working with an agency in - are working with an agency in northern— are working with an agency in northern syria _ are working with an agency in northern syria and _ are working with an agency in northern syria and we - are working with an agency in northern syria and we are - are working with an agency in - northern syria and we are hopefully getting _ northern syria and we are hopefully getting some — northern syria and we are hopefully getting some of— northern syria and we are hopefully getting some of this _ northern syria and we are hopefully getting some of this stuff— northern syria and we are hopefully getting some of this stuff to - northern syria and we are hopefully

getting some of this stuff to syria. i getting some of this stuff to syria. good _ getting some of this stuff to syria. good luck— getting some of this stuff to syria. good luck with _ getting some of this stuff to syria. good luck with it _ getting some of this stuff to syria. good luck with it all, _ getting some of this stuff to syria. good luck with it all, you - getting some of this stuff to syria. good luck with it all, you deservel good luck with it all, you deserve that block— good luck with it all, you deserve that block and as i said, this scene is replicated across the country. thank _ is replicated across the country. thank you — is replicated across the country. thank you so much. it is 8:34am, time to check— thank you so much. it is 8:34am, time to check in _ thank you so much. it is 8:34am, time to check in on _ thank you so much. it is 8:34am, time to check in on all— thank you so much. it is 8:34am, time to check in on all the - thank you so much. it is 8:34am, time to check in on all the sports| time to check in on all the sports news. good morning! scotland smiling in the six nations having beaten england, and beaten with us. outstanding win for them. scotland thrashed wales 35 points to 7 at murrayfield to register their best start to the six nations since 1996. the scots beat england at twickenham last saturday and ran in five tries at murrayfield yesterday with blaire kinghorn claiming the bonus point winning fourth score. after the match scotland captainjamie ritchie lifted the doddie weir cup, on this occassion presented for the first time since the former scotland international died in november.

like scotland, ireland have made it two wins from two, backing up their opening weekend win over wales with an impressive victory over france in dublin. these the two top ranked teams in the world. ireland ran in four tries to france's one as they recorded their record 13th straight home win and ended the 2022 grand slam champions' lit—game winning streak. 32—19 it finised. england face italy later with head coach steve borthwick looking for his first win since taking overfrom eddiejones. they very nearly pulled off a shock win against italy last weekend, didn't they? there was ultimately disappoinment against scotland last weekend but borthwick says he's confident of a response today. what is make it better each day and thatis what is make it better each day and that is what we try to do and the

players going into this game have been clear objective is what we are trying trying to do and prove and how we want to play. we will debrief next week, along with those objectives. both manchester sides will look to close the gap at the top of the premier league today — after arsenal dropped points for the second straight week. they drew i—i with brentford at the emirates. there was a first arsenal goalforjanuary signing leandro trossard, who scored after coming on as a substitute. but the visitors equalised through ivan toney after arsenal failed to deal with a set piece, the goal was checked by var before being given. mikel arteta reckons it should have been ruled out for offside. no complaints from brentford though! in the scottish cup, raith rovers of the championship shocked premiership motherwell to reach the last eight, winning 3—i. celtic are also into the quarter finals after they beat ten—man

st mirren 5—1 at celtic park, thanks in part to this cracker from matt o'reilly. later today, holders rangers play partick thistle. england have beaten west indies by seven wickets in their opening match at the women's t20 world cup in south africa. sophie ecclestone took three wickets as west indies' only managed to score 135 for 7. nat sciver brunt scored an unbeaten ll0 as england knocked off the runs with 33 balls to spare. in the day's other match, defending champions australia thrashed new zealand by 97 runs. 14—year—old sky brown dominated her way to the final of the skateboarding park world championships in the uae. brown finished first after a brilliant third run which saw her finish over 2.5 points ahead of her nearest rival. britain's lola tambling also qualified the final, just making the top eight, all of whom will compete later on today for the world title and ranking points for paris 2024 qualification.

brown was of course a bronze medal winner. she will be looking for better in paris though! america's biggest sporting event of the year — the superbowl — takes place in arizona tonight. more than 120—million people are expected to watch the kansas city chiefs take on the philadelphia eagles. rhianna will perform at half time. our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor is there. this the biggest sporting party in america, and everyone is invited. let's go! we're from california and love the raiders. we come from sacramento, california. pittsburgh steelers all the way. what could we expect this weekend? what is the experience about? excitement. lots of parties. i don't have a ticket- but i'm here to have some fun. i'm excited about that. we all know my team is better.

it is really easy. we just talk trash to each other. it makes it more fun. but the most bragging rights belong to the kansas city chiefs and philadelphia eagles. super bowl lvii is already in the history books — for the first time each team is led by a black and another first is that there's brothers on both teams. come sunday, state farm stadium, capable of holding 50,000 people, will be full. you can still get a ticket on the busy second—hand market, but no seat comes cheap. this is a bucket list event for many fans. travelling from all over the world, including the uk. it definitely reflects that in the event. we are seeing tickets starting at $3200 and the ticket average is about $6,800. that is five and a half thousand pounds to you and me. but what about fans who cannot get into the game? there is still plenty to do.

this is the nfl fan experience where you can emulate some of the star players. right now, if you are a quarterback, you can throw the ball to your wide receiver. just like that. this is a full—sized pitch. when you run it, you can't help but think, "have i still got it?" someone else who will need to be quick on and off the field is rihanna — the star of tonight's halftime show, her first gig in seven years. advertisers are paying almost £6 million for a 30—second slot either side of her set. anticipation and excitement are huge and at the star—studded super bowl parties, her celebrity friends are staying tightlipped. blink if you will be a surprise guest for rihanna. i know nothing. i will not blink. this is the rihanna concert, featuring the super bowl. we know that she has a big show plan.

amazing stunts. there is an amazing production behind it. it's the super bowl. no expenses cut. there will be the most amazing halftime show ever and i can't wait. i have my air horn ready. know what i mean? so the stars are here and the stage is set for another memorable super bowl sunday. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, phoenix, arizona. i know it is not for everyone, i get it, but as our reporter was saying, it, but as our reporter was saying, it is one of the most watched events on the planet, one in three american adults watching it. a great sporting story about jason and travis kelsey, the first time in super bowl history we help others on opposite sides and black quarterbacks, jayden hurts and patrick mccombes and looking at it culturally in the us, african americans have often not been put in the leadership could buy positions

so they are busting myths, trailblazers in the sport, that will be a fascinating watch. we don't always get the best teams in the final, but we have this time. bbc radio 5 live will have full coverage of that. iam, if you are going to get up for this. or stay up for it, ideally! l get up for this. or stay up for it, ideall ! ., . ., , , , ideally! i love the crazy numbers that no ideally! i love the crazy numbers that go with _ ideally! i love the crazy numbers that go with super _ ideally! i love the crazy numbers that go with super bowl, - ideally! i love the crazy numbers that go with super bowl, how i ideally! i love the crazy numbers i that go with super bowl, how many people watch, how much the ads go for, it's... $§i people watch, how much the ads go for, it's... '1 ., people watch, how much the ads go for, it's. .. '1 ., ., people watch, how much the ads go for, it's... '1 ., ., ., ;;:: for, it's. .. $7 million for a 30 second advert. _ for, it's. .. $7 million for a 30 second advert. and - for, it's. .. $7 million for a 30 second advert. and how- for, it's. .. $7 million for a 30| second advert. and how much for, it's. .. $7 million for a 30 - second advert. and how much you miaht -a second advert. and how much you might pay for— second advert. and how much you might pay for a — second advert. and how much you might pay for a ticket. _ second advert. and how much you might pay for a ticket. five - second advert. and how much you i might pay for a ticket. five $6,000, closer to the — might pay for a ticket. five $6,000, closer to the time _ might pay for a ticket. five $6,000, closer to the time people _ might pay for a ticket. five $6,000, closer to the time people will- might pay for a ticket. five $6,000, closer to the time people will pay i closer to the time people will pay more crazy amounts and there is a lot buzz, we are not there... back to her first _ lot buzz, we are not there... back to her first gig _ lot buzz, we are not there... back to her first gig in _ lot buzz, we are not there... back to her first gig in what, _ lot buzz, we are not there... back to her first gig in what, seven years? — to her first gig in what, seven

years? it— to her first gig in what, seven ears? , ., ., , , years? it is a massive thing, the su er years? it is a massive thing, the super bowl— years? it is a massive thing, the super bowl half-time _ years? it is a massive thing, the super bowl half-time show i years? it is a massive thing, the super bowl half-time show and | years? it is a massive thing, the | super bowl half-time show and i super bowl half—time show and i remember the last few years, a medley, i am remember the last few years, a medley, iam hearing, greatest hits. the rhianna show with a bit of super bowl! _ the rhianna show with a bit of super bowl! it _ the rhianna show with a bit of super bowl! it is _ the rhianna show with a bit of super bowl! it is 8:43am. i will let you need! _ here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. good morning everyone. if you have not looked _ good morning everyone. if you have not looked outside already it is a great _ not looked outside already it is a great morning with lots of cloud. the cloud — great morning with lots of cloud. the cloud thinning and breaking, this was— the cloud thinning and breaking, this was more an an hour ago and the recent— this was more an an hour ago and the recent the _ this was more an an hour ago and the recent the cloud breaks here is because — recent the cloud breaks here is because there will be a little bit more _ because there will be a little bit more of— because there will be a little bit more of a — because there will be a little bit more of a breeze to the west so some ice about— more of a breeze to the west so some ice about squeezing together acting as your— ice about squeezing together acting as your friend hopefully punching holes _ as your friend hopefully punching holes in — as your friend hopefully punching holes in the cloud. lighter winds across— holes in the cloud. lighter winds across central and eastern england, it may _ across central and eastern england, it may well — across central and eastern england, it may well stay dry but grey.

scotland _ it may well stay dry but grey. scotland and northern ireland, parts of northern— scotland and northern ireland, parts of northern england and wales, in the west— of northern england and wales, in the west should see sunny spells in the west should see sunny spells in the afternoon, blustery winds, may be costing — the afternoon, blustery winds, may be costing in excess of 35 miles an hour— be costing in excess of 35 miles an hour in— be costing in excess of 35 miles an hour in the — be costing in excess of 35 miles an hour in the far north—west of scotland _ hour in the far north—west of scotland. temperatures widely in double _ scotland. temperatures widely in double figures, not bad for the time of year— double figures, not bad for the time of year and — double figures, not bad for the time of year and i am sure it will be a pleasant — of year and i am sure it will be a pleasant afternoon. for we have clear— pleasant afternoon. for we have clear skies— pleasant afternoon. for we have clear skies by day, that will continue _ clear skies by day, that will continue overnight, lowest temperatures in eastern scotland, north-east — temperatures in eastern scotland, north—east england close to freezing but if _ north—east england close to freezing but if the _ north—east england close to freezing but if the breeze continues we should — but if the breeze continues we should not have an issue with mist and fog _ should not have an issue with mist and fog but— should not have an issue with mist and fog but we cannot rule out some isolated _ and fog but we cannot rule out some isolated pockets. another grey start across— isolated pockets. another grey start across the _ isolated pockets. another grey start across the east but the high pressure _ across the east but the high pressure just continuing to drift further— pressure just continuing to drift further east and allows the wind to push from — further east and allows the wind to push from more of a southerly direction — push from more of a southerly direction and hopefully that will squeeze — direction and hopefully that will squeeze the club back to the north sea so _ squeeze the club back to the north sea so by— squeeze the club back to the north sea so by the middle of the afternoon perhaps rather grey across the east _ afternoon perhaps rather grey across

the east coast of yorkshire and lincolnshire, more sunshine elsewhere, breezy but warm and high temperatures of 13 degrees. similar story temperatures of13 degrees. similar story for— temperatures of 13 degrees. similar story for tuesday, more cloud and showery— story for tuesday, more cloud and showery rain developing ahead of a frontal— showery rain developing ahead of a frontal system that will bring a change — frontal system that will bring a change but on the whole, tuesday is dry, change but on the whole, tuesday is dry. warm _ change but on the whole, tuesday is dry, warm and sunny, high sub 13 degrees — dry, warm and sunny, high sub 13 degrees if— dry, warm and sunny, high sub 13 degrees. if you are looking for rain. _ degrees. if you are looking for rain. you — degrees. if you are looking for rain, you might get it on wednesday and that— rain, you might get it on wednesday and that heralds a change, nothing too unsettled recently in february across _ too unsettled recently in february across england and wales, i know we had wet _ across england and wales, i know we had wet and — across england and wales, i know we had wet and windy weather in scotland _ had wet and windy weather in scotland last week but the wet weather — scotland last week but the wet weather pushes across the country as weather pushes across the country as we move _ weather pushes across the country as we move towards their state. yes, a change _ we move towards their state. yes, a change to— we move towards their state. yes, a change to the trend, nothing too drastic, — change to the trend, nothing too drastic, staying mild through the week— drastic, staying mild through the week with outbreaks of rain around even _ week with outbreaks of rain around even into— week with outbreaks of rain around even into london as we move towards thursday _ even into london as we move towards thursda . a . ~ even into london as we move towards thursda . 1, . ~ ., ,., .,, even into london as we move towards thursda . . ~ ., ,., .,, ., ~ thursday. back to you. please, thank ou. parents of budding footballers will be familiar with spending their weekend mornings

on the touchline — but some grassroots teams are calling for change after their young referees have received abuse. rya n ru ns a football club in warwickshire, and for the past few weeks his 15—year—old son, kai, has had to endure angry shouting from families when he's been refereeing their children's matches. ryan and kai join us now. come morning to both of you and nice to see you. i find this astonishing. what should be a fun weekend game. clearly parents get very involved but to the extent of giving you abuse for refereeing, what are they saying to you? just abuse for refereeing, what are they saying to you?— saying to you? just shouting at me sa inc , saying to you? just shouting at me saying. you _ saying to you? just shouting at me saying. you are — saying to you? just shouting at me saying, you are not— saying to you? just shouting at me saying, you are not even _ saying to you? just shouting at me saying, you are not even watching | saying, you are not even watching the game, — saying, you are not even watching the game, get off your phone. just, blow your— the game, get off your phone. just, blow your whistle, the game, get off your phone. just, blow yourwhistle, quicker, don't .ive blow yourwhistle, quicker, don't give me — blow yourwhistle, quicker, don't give me a — blow yourwhistle, quicker, don't give me a chance. blow your whistle, quicker, don't give me a chance.— give me a chance. they are criticising _ give me a chance. they are criticising how _ give me a chance. they are criticising how you - give me a chance. they are criticising how you referee | give me a chance. they are - criticising how you referee because they think the decision did not help

their team, their kids? idietitian they think the decision did not help their team, their kids?— their team, their kids? when they sa ou their team, their kids? when they say you criticise _ their team, their kids? when they say you criticise you, _ their team, their kids? when they say you criticise you, it's - their team, their kids? when they say you criticise you, it's not i say you criticise you, it's not politely saying things, it's aggressively shouting? it politely saying things, it's aggressively shouting? yeah. itjust aggressively shouting? yeah. it 'ust knocks my confidence. i aggressively shouting? yeah. it 'ust knocks my confidence. ofi aggressively shouting? yeah. itjust knocks my confidence. of course. dad, watching from the sidelines, how bad is it? it’s dad, watching from the sidelines, how bad is it?— how bad is it? it's really bad and i'm aware _ how bad is it? it's really bad and i'm aware it's — how bad is it? it's really bad and i'm aware it's not _ how bad is it? it's really bad and i'm aware it's not isolated i how bad is it? it's really bad and i'm aware it's not isolated to i how bad is it? it's really bad and i'm aware it's not isolated to our club _ i'm aware it's not isolated to our club and — i'm aware it's not isolated to our club and area, _ i'm aware it's not isolated to our club and area, it _ i'm aware it's not isolated to our club and area, it happens - i'm aware it's not isolated to our club and area, it happens across| i'm aware it's not isolated to our. club and area, it happens across the country— club and area, it happens across the country and — club and area, it happens across the country and its— club and area, it happens across the country and it's been _ club and area, it happens across the country and it's been happening i club and area, it happens across the country and it's been happening forl country and it's been happening for years _ country and it's been happening for years i_ country and it's been happening for years i think— country and it's been happening for years. i think from _ country and it's been happening for years. i think from personal- years. i think from personal experience. _ years. i think from personal experience, it's _ years. i think from personal experience, it's got - years. i think from personal experience, it's got worse i years. i think from personal- experience, it's got worse since we've _ experience, it's got worse since we've come _ experience, it's got worse since we've come out— experience, it's got worse since we've come out of— experience, it's got worse since we've come out of lockdown i experience, it's got worse sincel we've come out of lockdown and football — we've come out of lockdown and football has _ we've come out of lockdown and football has returned _ we've come out of lockdown and football has returned which, i we've come out of lockdown and i football has returned which, there is irony— football has returned which, there is irony in — football has returned which, there is irony in that— football has returned which, there is irony in that because _ football has returned which, there is irony in that because obviouslyl is irony in that because obviously people _ is irony in that because obviously people were _ is irony in that because obviously people were calling _ is irony in that because obviously people were calling for— is irony in that because obviously people were calling for football. is irony in that because obviouslyl people were calling for football to be back— people were calling for football to be back and — people were calling for football to be back and that _ people were calling for football to be back and that was _ people were calling for football to be back and that was suspended. | people were calling for football to i be back and that was suspended. you would _ be back and that was suspended. you would like _ be back and that was suspended. you would like to — be back and that was suspended. you would like to think _ be back and that was suspended. you would like to think people _ be back and that was suspended. you would like to think people did - be back and that was suspended. you would like to think people did not i would like to think people did not take it _ would like to think people did not take it for— would like to think people did not take it for granted _ would like to think people did not take it for granted that _ would like to think people did not take it for granted that their i take it for granted that their children— take it for granted that their children get _ take it for granted that their children get to _ take it for granted that their children get to play - take it for granted that their children get to play football| take it for granted that their . children get to play football at take it for granted that their - children get to play football at the weekends, — children get to play football at the weekends, cheering _ children get to play football at the weekends, cheering their- children get to play football at the weekends, cheering their kids- weekends, cheering their kids zone but with— weekends, cheering their kids zone but with kai, — weekends, cheering their kids zone but with kai, two _ weekends, cheering their kids zone but with kai, two out _

weekends, cheering their kids zone but with kai, two out of _ weekends, cheering their kids zone but with kai, two out of the - weekends, cheering their kids zone but with kai, two out of the last i but with kai, two out of the last three _ but with kai, two out of the last three weekends, _ but with kai, two out of the last three weekends, he's _ but with kai, two out of the last three weekends, he's been i but with kai, two out of the last i three weekends, he's been criticised for every— three weekends, he's been criticised for every decision— three weekends, he's been criticised for every decision he's _ three weekends, he's been criticised for every decision he's made, - for every decision he's made, parents — for every decision he's made, parents literally— for every decision he's made, parents literally throwing i for every decision he's made, l parents literally throwing their arms— parents literally throwing their arms up— parents literally throwing their arms up at— parents literally throwing their arms up at the _ parents literally throwing their arms up at the site, _ parents literally throwing their arms up at the site, shoutingi parents literally throwing their. arms up at the site, shouting at him. _ arms up at the site, shouting at him. this— arms up at the site, shouting at him. this is— arms up at the site, shouting at him, this is an _ arms up at the site, shouting at him, this is an under— arms up at the site, shouting at him, this is an under nine - arms up at the site, shouting at him, this is an under nine girlsl him, this is an under nine girls game — him, this is an under nine girls name. . him, this is an under nine girls name. , ., him, this is an under nine girls name. . ., . , him, this is an under nine girls tame. , ., ., , , ., game. the is grown adults shouting at children during _ game. the is grown adults shouting at children during football - game. the is grown adults shoutingj at children during football matches. and then you've got children on the touchline _ and then you've got children on the touchline who — and then you've got children on the touchline who are _ and then you've got children on the touchline who are also _ and then you've got children on the touchline who are also churning i and then you've got children on the touchline who are also churning in i touchline who are also churning in and shouting _ touchline who are also churning in and shouting and _ touchline who are also churning in and shouting and that _ touchline who are also churning in and shouting and that it— touchline who are also churning in and shouting and that it stems - and shouting and that it stems unfortunately _ and shouting and that it stems unfortunately from _ and shouting and that it stems unfortunately from the - and shouting and that it stems| unfortunately from the parents setting — unfortunately from the parents setting an _ unfortunately from the parents setting an example _ unfortunately from the parents setting an example on- unfortunately from the parents setting an example on the - unfortunately from the parents - setting an example on the touchline. kai, instead — setting an example on the touchline. kai, instead it— setting an example on the touchline. kai, instead it knocks _ setting an example on the touchline. kai, instead it knocks your— kai, instead it knocks your confidence but does it get to the point you think i do not want to do this any more? we point you think i do not want to do this any more?— point you think i do not want to do this any more? i've had a couple of times, i do — this any more? i've had a couple of times, i do not— this any more? i've had a couple of times, i do not want _ this any more? i've had a couple of times, i do not want to _ this any more? i've had a couple of times, i do not want to carry - this any more? i've had a couple of times, i do not want to carry on - times, i do not want to carry on because — times, i do not want to carry on because it — times, i do not want to carry on because it is _ times, i do not want to carry on because it is a bit too much. ijust want _ because it is a bit too much. ijust want to— because it is a bit too much. ijust want to dom _ because it is a bit too much. ijust want to do... is because it is a bit too much. i 'ust want to do...�* want to do... is this a volunteer thin on want to do... is this a volunteer thing on the _ want to do... is this a volunteer thing on the weekends - want to do... is this a volunteer thing on the weekends or - want to do... is this a volunteer thing on the weekends or is - want to do... is this a volunteer thing on the weekends or is it . want to do... is this a volunteer i thing on the weekends or is it part of a longer term training scheme? i of a longer term training scheme? i want to carry on as a referee

because — want to carry on as a referee because it — want to carry on as a referee because it helps younger children to learn the _ because it helps younger children to learn the game. play football. and obviousty — learn the game. play football. and obviously there isn't many young referees — obviously there isn't many young referees around. yeah, itjust hetbs — referees around. yeah, it 'ust hels. ~ . referees around. yeah, it 'ust hels. . . referees around. yeah, it 'ust hels_ ., ., , . , referees around. yeah, it 'ust hels. . . , . , ., helps. what are the consequences for arents, helps. what are the consequences for parents. adults _ helps. what are the consequences for parents, adults who _ helps. what are the consequences for parents, adults who are _ helps. what are the consequences for parents, adults who are abusive - parents, adults who are abusive towards referees? taste parents, adults who are abusive towards referees?— parents, adults who are abusive towards referees? we do not actually know because — towards referees? we do not actually know because if _ towards referees? we do not actually know because if we _ towards referees? we do not actually know because if we ever _ towards referees? we do not actually know because if we ever get - towards referees? we do not actually know because if we ever get any - know because if we ever get any reports — know because if we ever get any reports to — know because if we ever get any reports to the _ know because if we ever get any reports to the local _ know because if we ever get any reports to the local football- reports to the local football association _ reports to the local football association we _ reports to the local football association we never - reports to the local football association we never get i reports to the local football association we never get to| reports to the local football- association we never get to know if there's _ association we never get to know if there's been— association we never get to know if there's been any— association we never get to know if there's been any penalties - association we never get to know if there's been any penalties or- there's been any penalties or punishment _ there's been any penalties or punishment given— there's been any penalties or punishment given to - there's been any penalties or punishment given to the - there's been any penalties or punishment given to the club there's been any penalties or. punishment given to the club so there's been any penalties or- punishment given to the club so we do not _ punishment given to the club so we do not know. — punishment given to the club so we do not know. is— punishment given to the club so we do not know, is the _ punishment given to the club so we do not know, is the answer. - punishment given to the club so we do not know, is the answer. iirilt�*haitl do not know, is the answer. what would you — do not know, is the answer. what would you do. _ do not know, is the answer. what would you do, if— do not know, is the answer. what would you do, if you _ do not know, is the answer. what would you do, if you were - do not know, is the answer. would you do, if you were there, do not know, is the answer— would you do, if you were there, and you are witnessing aggression towards teenage referees, children, what can you do? it’s towards teenage referees, children, what can you do?— what can you do? it's difficult. i look at an _ what can you do? it's difficult. i look at an experience _ what can you do? it's difficult. i look at an experience i - what can you do? it's difficult. i look at an experience i had - what can you do? it's difficult. i look at an experience i had last| look at an experience i had last year— look at an experience i had last year when _ look at an experience i had last year when nry— look at an experience i had last year when my daughter- look at an experience i had last year when my daughter was - look at an experience i had last - year when my daughter was playing under— year when my daughter was playing under eight — year when my daughter was playing under eight and _ year when my daughter was playing under eight and at _ year when my daughter was playing under eight and at the _ year when my daughter was playing under eight and at the schools - under eight and at the schools football, — under eight and at the schools football, crazy, _ under eight and at the schools football, crazy, the _ under eight and at the schoolsl football, crazy, the appearance under eight and at the schools - football, crazy, the appearance on the touchline _ football, crazy, the appearance on the touchline shouting _ football, crazy, the appearance on the touchline shouting at - football, crazy, the appearance on

the touchline shouting at the - the touchline shouting at the referee — the touchline shouting at the referee at _ the touchline shouting at the referee at which _ the touchline shouting at the referee at which point - the touchline shouting at the referee at which point i- the touchline shouting at the referee at which point i am l the touchline shouting at the l referee at which point i am the child _ referee at which point i am the child was— referee at which point i am the child was the _ referee at which point i am the child was the officer _ referee at which point i am the child was the officer and - referee at which point i am the child was the officer and i- referee at which point i am the child was the officer and i told | child was the officer and i told them — child was the officer and i told them to— child was the officer and i told them to come _ child was the officer and i told them to come down— child was the officer and i told them to come down to - child was the officer and i told them to come down to them i child was the officer and i told | them to come down to them it child was the officer and i told - them to come down to them it was in under— them to come down to them it was in under eight _ them to come down to them it was in under eight game _ them to come down to them it was in under eight game and _ them to come down to them it was in under eight game and one _ them to come down to them it was in under eight game and one of- them to come down to them it was in under eight game and one of the - under eight game and one of the parents — under eight game and one of the parents threaten _ under eight game and one of the parents threaten to _ under eight game and one of the parents threaten to come - under eight game and one of the parents threaten to come over . under eight game and one of the l parents threaten to come over and strangled — parents threaten to come over and strangled me — parents threaten to come over and strangled me from _ parents threaten to come over and strangled me from across - parents threaten to come over and strangled me from across the - parents threaten to come over and i strangled me from across the pitch. the concern — strangled me from across the pitch. the concern is — strangled me from across the pitch. the concern is you've _ strangled me from across the pitch. the concern is you've got _ strangled me from across the pitch. the concern is you've got young - the concern is you've got young referees. — the concern is you've got young referees, particularly— the concern is you've got young referees, particularly the - the concern is you've got young l referees, particularly the younger ones _ referees, particularly the younger ones who— referees, particularly the younger ones who are _ referees, particularly the younger ones who are having _ referees, particularly the younger ones who are having to _ referees, particularly the younger ones who are having to try- referees, particularly the younger ones who are having to try and i ones who are having to try and control— ones who are having to try and control the _ ones who are having to try and control the game, _ ones who are having to try and control the game, the - control the game, the unpredictability - control the game, the unpredictability of- control the game, the - unpredictability of verbally control the game, the _ unpredictability of verbally abusive parents~ _ unpredictability of verbally abusive parents~ it's— unpredictability of verbally abusive parents. it's very— unpredictability of verbally abusive parents. it's very easy— unpredictability of verbally abusive parents. it's very easy for- unpredictability of verbally abusive parents. it's very easy for people i parents. it's very easy for people to see _ parents. it's very easy for people to see you — parents. it's very easy for people to see you should _ parents. it's very easy for people to see you should ask— parents. it's very easy for people to see you should ask them - parents. it's very easy for people to see you should ask them to i parents. it's very easy for people | to see you should ask them to do parents. it's very easy for people - to see you should ask them to do the referee _ to see you should ask them to do the referee but— to see you should ask them to do the referee but if— to see you should ask them to do the referee but if you _ to see you should ask them to do the referee but if you have _ to see you should ask them to do the referee but if you have got— to see you should ask them to do the referee but if you have got someonei referee but if you have got someone who is _ referee but if you have got someone who is verbally— referee but if you have got someone who is verbally abusive _ referee but if you have got someone who is verbally abusive for— referee but if you have got someone who is verbally abusive for this - referee but if you have got someone who is verbally abusive for this to i who is verbally abusive for this to say they— who is verbally abusive for this to say they do— who is verbally abusive for this to say they do not— who is verbally abusive for this to say they do not take _ who is verbally abusive for this to say they do not take the - who is verbally abusive for this to say they do not take the extra - who is verbally abusive for this to i say they do not take the extra step and having — say they do not take the extra step and having the _ say they do not take the extra step and having the confidence - say they do not take the extra step and having the confidence as - say they do not take the extra step and having the confidence as well, | say they do not take the extra step. and having the confidence as well, a young _ and having the confidence as well, a young referee — and having the confidence as well, a young referee to _ and having the confidence as well, a young referee to go _ and having the confidence as well, a young referee to go over _ and having the confidence as well, a young referee to go over and - and having the confidence as well, a young referee to go over and ask- young referee to go over and ask them _ young referee to go over and ask them or— young referee to go over and ask them or threaten— young referee to go over and ask them or threaten to _ young referee to go over and ask them or threaten to abandon - young referee to go over and ask them or threaten to abandon thei young referee to go over and ask- them or threaten to abandon the game becomes— them or threaten to abandon the game becomes difficult— them or threaten to abandon the game becomes difficult and _ them or threaten to abandon the game becomes difficult and that _ them or threaten to abandon the game becomes difficult and that is _ them or threaten to abandon the game becomes difficult and that is not - them or threaten to abandon the game becomes difficult and that is not we . becomes difficult and that is not we should _ becomes difficult and that is not we should be _ becomes difficult and that is not we should be doing, _ becomes difficult and that is not we should be doing, they— becomes difficult and that is not we should be doing, they should - becomes difficult and that is not we should be doing, they should not i should be doing, they should not have _ should be doing, they should not have to _ should be doing, they should not have to be — should be doing, they should not have to be responsible _ should be doing, they should not have to be responsible for- should be doing, they should not have to be responsible for that, i should be doing, they should not| have to be responsible for that, it should _ have to be responsible for that, it should be — have to be responsible for that, it should be the _ have to be responsible for that, it should be the parents, _ have to be responsible for that, it should be the parents, the - have to be responsible for that, it should be the parents, the coach| have to be responsible for that, it. should be the parents, the coach is controlling — should be the parents, the coach is controlling the _ should be the parents, the coach is controlling the environment - should be the parents, the coach is controlling the environment for - controlling the environment for these young _ controlling the environment for these young players _ controlling the environment for these young players because i controlling the environment fori these young players because it's easy to — these young players because it's easy to forget, _ these young players because it's easy to forget, yes, _ these young players because it's easy to forget, yes, the - these young players because it's easy to forget, yes, the abuse . these young players because it's- easy to forget, yes, the abuse might be aimed _ easy to forget, yes, the abuse might be aimed at—

easy to forget, yes, the abuse might be aimed at the _ easy to forget, yes, the abuse might be aimed at the referee _ easy to forget, yes, the abuse might be aimed at the referee but - easy to forget, yes, the abuse might be aimed at the referee but this - easy to forget, yes, the abuse might be aimed at the referee but this is. be aimed at the referee but this is in front— be aimed at the referee but this is in front of— be aimed at the referee but this is in front of young _ be aimed at the referee but this is in front of young children - be aimed at the referee but this is in front of young children and - be aimed at the referee but this is in front of young children and it i in front of young children and it creates — in front of young children and it creates a — in front of young children and it creates a toxic— in front of young children and it creates a toxic and _ in front of young children and it i creates a toxic and confrontational environment _ creates a toxic and confrontational environment. that _ creates a toxic and confrontational environment. that is _ creates a toxic and confrontational environment. that is not - creates a toxic and confrontational environment. that is not the - creates a toxic and confrontationali environment. that is not the place creates a toxic and confrontational. environment. that is not the place i want _ environment. that is not the place i want my— environment. that is not the place i want my children _ environment. that is not the place i want my children to _ environment. that is not the place i want my children to play— environment. that is not the place i want my children to play on. - environment. that is not the place i want my children to play on. kai, i environment. that is not the place i want my children to play on. kai, do ou think want my children to play on. kai, do you think you _ want my children to play on. kai, do you think you can — want my children to play on. kai, do you think you can get _ want my children to play on. kai, do you think you can get involved - want my children to play on. kai, do you think you can get involved at. you think you can get involved at that stage or do you hope to quieten down? i that stage or do you hope to quieten down? , ., ., , down? itry to ignore it, buti cannot ignore _ down? itry to ignore it, buti cannot ignore it, _ down? itry to ignore it, buti cannot ignore it, it _ down? itry to ignore it, buti cannot ignore it, it is - down? itry to ignore it, buti cannot ignore it, it is in - down? itry to ignore it, buti cannot ignore it, it is in your| down? itry to ignore it, but i i cannot ignore it, it is in your ear all the _ cannot ignore it, it is in your ear all the time _ cannot ignore it, it is in your ear all the time. i cannot ignore it, it is in your ear allthe time. i haven't cannot ignore it, it is in your ear all the time. i haven't really got involved — all the time. i haven't really got involved in— all the time. i haven't really got involved in anything yet because it is kind _ involved in anything yet because it is kind of— involved in anything yet because it is kind of hot, isn't it, to try and referee — is kind of hot, isn't it, to try and referee the _ is kind of hot, isn't it, to try and referee the game.— is kind of hot, isn't it, to try and referee the game. you've got a 'ob to do date without d referee the game. you've got a 'ob to do date without possessing h referee the game. you've got a job to do date without possessing the l to do date without possessing the touchline as well.— touchline as well. ending on a ositive, touchline as well. ending on a positive, what _ touchline as well. ending on a positive, what of _ touchline as well. ending on a positive, what of the - touchline as well. ending on a positive, what of the best - touchline as well. ending on a positive, what of the best bits about refereeing?— positive, what of the best bits about refereeing? teaching young footballers how _ about refereeing? teaching young footballers how to _ about refereeing? teaching young footballers how to play _ about refereeing? teaching young footballers how to play football. l footballers how to play football. and abhisit, and that is what it should be about. kai and brian, thank you so much for coming in to talk to us about it.— thank you so much for coming in to talk to us about it. good work, camp it u -.

talk to us about it. good work, camp it u. -- talk to us about it. good work, camp it up -- keep _ talk to us about it. good work, camp it up -- keep it _ talk to us about it. good work, camp it up -- keep it up _ we'll have more on the issue of referee abuse in grassroot football issue on tuesday morning. you can get in touch with your experiences of this on email as bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk or on twitter at bbc breakfast. the biggest names in the world of music turned out for last night's brit awards at london's 02 arena, with performances from sam smith and lizzo — and awards for beyonce and indie duo wet leg. there were some amazing outfits as well! but the night belonged to harry styles, who won in all four of the categories he was nominated for, including best artist. our music correspondent mark savage reports. # in this world, it'sjust us... # brit awards, sing it out! the name of harry styles' third album is harry's house. and last night, that's what the brits became.

# in this world, it'sjust us... # the man that just does not stop, harry styles! the pop star won every category he was nominated in, including album of the year, and he even remembered to thank his mum. i want to thank my mum for signing me up for x factor without telling me. so i literally wouldn't be here without you. in the 13 years since then, he's picked up some majorfans, including the country star shania twain. he's nice, you know, he's likable, he's kind, he's a gentleman. and i mean, obviously, he's super talented. so i think he just has all everything that we want as a fan. but it wasn't all about harry styles. some of the night's other big winners included wet leg, who won best group and best new artist, and they also brought some morris dancing to the stage.

# is your mother worried? # would you like us to send someone to worry your mother? # excuse me... # beyonce won best international artist and best international song. thank you so much for loving break my soul. the only intention for this song was to dance. and sam smith and kim petras gave a showstopping performance. # 0h, we go, we go # he loves his kids and # 0h, we go, we go... # sam smith also caused quite a stir on the red carpet, where the fashion ranged from alien lumps to baby bumps. lizzo gave one of the night's most colorful performances. but while there were plenty of women on the brit awards stage, there were none nominated for best artist. pop star charli xcx was one

of those who was overlooked. i've had a lot of chat about, you know, the fact that there weren't enough females in the album cycle, and that's why no—one was nominated. but i was in the album cycle and i had a number one album, so... i don't think it's awful. i think it might be theirs. i wouldn't be here without... harry styles responded to the criticism, mentioning some of the women who missed out as he picked up the best artist trophy. i'm really, really grateful for this and i'm very aware of my privilege up here tonight. so this award is for rina, charli, florence, mabel and becky. thank you so much. and the whole show closed with a greatest hits medley from superstar dj david guetta, with a bit of help from sam ryder. mark savage, bbc news, at the brit awards. showbiz reporter and radio presenter

kevin hughesjoins us now. what were your highlights from last night? taste what were your highlights from last niuht? ~ . . , ., what were your highlights from last niuht? . . i. , night? we had a medley of hits, morris dancing _ night? we had a medley of hits, morris dancing and _ night? we had a medley of hits, morris dancing and what - night? we had a medley of hits, morris dancing and what a - night? we had a medley of hits, - morris dancing and what a marvellous night for harry styles. delighted he had the big win, for all of the words for him, i think everyone it would be his night. one direction fans are very happy, he took the opportunity to pay tribute and bang his fellow members of the band and his fellow members of the band and his mother of course. as you mentioned, in the report, referencing the incredible female artists that did not get nominated but it was his night last night. tell us more about his acceptance speech— tell us more about his acceptance speech and acknowledging as he put it, his privilege? he speech and acknowledging as he put it. his privilege?— it, his privilege? he referenced his seech at

it, his privilege? he referenced his speech at the _ it, his privilege? he referenced his speech at the grammy _ it, his privilege? he referenced his speech at the grammy awards - it, his privilege? he referenced his l speech at the grammy awards where it, his privilege? he referenced his - speech at the grammy awards where he won several awards including album of the year and he said last year i am aware i come from a privileged but he used the moment to celebrate other artists including becky hill, florence and the machine, but there is a really nice touch. he is a class act, he gave one of the best pictures of the night. there were some who struggled with their speeches last night.— some who struggled with their speeches last night. some who struggled with their seeches last niuht. ,., speeches last night. there were some performances. — speeches last night. there were some performances, the _ speeches last night. there were some performances, the awards, _ speeches last night. there were some performances, the awards, their- performances, the awards, their sober some controversy, some technical problems, the nightmare will always gives ioo% technical problems, the nightmare will always gives 100% according to plan but talk to us about the show itself. , ., plan but talk to us about the show itself. ,., . .. itself. there were some technical hitches, itself. there were some technical hitches. love _ itself. there were some technical hitches, love the _ itself. there were some technical hitches, love the unexpected, - itself. there were some technical hitches, love the unexpected, itl itself. there were some technical| hitches, love the unexpected, it is the better boats, itv, more gilligan unfortunately introducing was capacity as sam capaldi, who made a joke of it and i was made light of it last night on his instagram and there was a technical one and a

problem with the performance of david guetta which meant they had to run a bt of the performance from adele last year. i was happy to watch that. adele last year. i was happy to watch that-— adele last year. i was happy to watch that. ., . watch that. you can never have too much adele- _ watch that. you can never have too much adele. the _ watch that. you can never have too much adele. the first _ watch that. you can never have too much adele. the first time - watch that. you can never have too much adele. the first time the - watch that. you can never have too much adele. the first time the brit j much adele. the first time the brit awards were _ much adele. the first time the brit awards were held _ much adele. the first time the brit awards were held on _ much adele. the first time the brit awards were held on a _ much adele. the first time the brit awards were held on a saturday i awards were held on a saturday night, _ awards were held on a saturday night, how did that go down? interesting to see how it performs in terms of ratings, a party vibe in the room, a lot of stairs went to the room, a lot of stairs went to the proteas last night and recovering this morning that gear change for the brit awards. interesting to see if they bring it back next year, it will be down to ratings, they will be looking at social media hits and the international audience on youtube as the short rest room and can i also mentioned we are delighted for beyonce, she was behind me, winning two awards last night!— two awards last night! really lovely to seak to two awards last night! really lovely to speak to you. — two awards last night! really lovely to speak to you, so _ two awards last night! really lovely to speak to you, so much _ two awards last night! really lovely to speak to you, so much we - two awards last night! really lovely to speak to you, so much we can i two awards last night! really lovely i to speak to you, so much we can talk about especially the outfits but time is against us. some incredible

outfits including the one worn by sam smith, top notch, inflatable pvc leather affair. so great to have with us. thank you. that's all from us for this morning. breakfast will be back tomorrow from six.enjoy the rest of your weekend. bye— bye.

hello, we spent weeks talking about the challenges at home but this week brought a terrible reminder of problems abroad. this morning, how can we help? disaster and the stress... the earth shook, thousands of lives lost in turkey and syria. moments of miracle among the dust. and glimpses of history this week, too. nearly a year into the conflict in ukraine, president zelensky surprised with a visit and a demand. we have freedom, give us wings to protect it. fix,

we have freedom, give us wings to rotect it. �* , . , ., .,