this good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today. one week on from the earthquakes in turkey and syria, the death toll exceeds more than 33,000. the united nations says it expects it to double. remarkable stories of survival are still emerging, but hopes fade many others will be found alive. a boy and girl, both 15—years—old, are arrested on suspicion of murder, after the death of 16—year—old brianna ghey in warrington. people in england are going without prescriptions as a way of saving money, according

to the royal pharmaceutical society. the year of the debt crisis — that's how one charity is describing 2023. it describes a tidal wave of people needing help. we spend the day with one support worker. it was a comeback for the ages in america's biggest sporting event, as kansas city chiefs fight back to beat philadelphia eagles in thrilling super bowl 57. good morning. quite a cloudy start for many. under that cloud it is mild. where we have the clear skies, it is a colder start. here we will have the sunshine. more of us will see the sunshine. more of us will see the sunshine as the cloud breaks up, leading us into a very mild week. details later in the programme. good morning. one week on from the devastating

earthquakes in turkey and syria, more than 33,000 people are now known to have died. the united nations expects the death toll to double as hopes of finding more survivors fade. "are you hurt?" the rescuer asks. "no,"this17—year—old says, "i fell into a hole, i'm not hurt." saved one week after the earthquake hit, this teenager in hatay, southern turkey, is one of the small number still defying the odds. in the same province, this 11—year—old girl was found, badly injured, exhausted, but alive. and then her father, another survivor, after six and a half days under the rubble. and in the city of antakya, this 23—year—old was stretchered out alive after a week, with his father watching on.

translation: i kept telling myself, "he's alive, he's alive." _ even now, these rescuers haven't given up hope. these were the scenes a week ago, when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked southern turkey and northern syria. at least 30,000 people have died, with the un's chief of aid saying he expects that figure to double. he has joined the effort to get the un aid convoys into war—torn syria, with four million people there desperate for that help. these trucks are a lifeline. we've been resuming operations here for the last four or five days. we are ramping up the scale of it, so we can begin to meet the needs of those people. across the border, syria suffers. and among its rescuers, the aid group known as the white helmets, anger grows. translation: we knew _

there were people under the ruins, we heard their cries. but we didn't have the equipment to rescue them. if we don't help people here, no one will, neither the international community nor nearby countries. no one comes to our rescue. and the reality is, in syria and in turkey, it will soon be too late for rescues, as time is running out. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent laura bicker, who's in the turkish city of iskenderun, where many of those made homeless by this tragedy are living in tents. good morning. bring us up to date with the situation where you are, and crucially, is the support getting through to help people? goad getting through to help people? good morninu. getting through to help people? good morning- what _ getting through to help people? good morning. what you _ getting through to help people? (emf. morning. what you can see behind getting through to help people? (ef>;f>f. morning. what you can see behind me, you've got people queueing for electric heaters and blankets. they

have just arrived. that is key because the temperatures overnight, they were at —7, in some places, —9. frost forming on these tends. in this camp there are about 3000 attend pellagra at the moment. the stories we are bringing, some of them are heartbreaking. many say they know their family are under the rubble, that they want to dig with their own hands, but they are not able to. the one thing i keep hearing is that they feel very lucky to be alive. no, it is thought around a million people now need urgent shelter in turkey. 0ver around a million people now need urgent shelter in turkey. over the border in syria, the united nations believe that it is about 5 million. you can guess the urgent need now. i am told from people here that the children especially need things like games and books and toys. but the urgent need is for blankets, for heaters and places for people to stay. but how long can they stay is

the question. 0ver stay. but how long can they stay is the question. over the past week what we have seen is an urgent need for search and rescue. the question people here are asking is, what now? and i hope you don't mind if you indulge mejust for the and i hope you don't mind if you indulge me just for the last few seconds, because i've kept them out of the way to talk about things, but these are some of the children in these are some of the children in the camp and they want to say hello. so, come and say hello to bbc breakfast. these are some of the children here at the moment. they are very keen for the world to know that they are alive and well, but they believe that their families need help. so, they're also practising their english on me this morning. you can say hello. hello! the sa morning. you can say hello. hello! they say hello _ morning. you can say hello. hello! they say hello to _ morning. you can say hello. hello! they say hello to you. _ morning. you can say hello. hello! they say hello to you. they - morning. you can say hello. hello! they say hello to you. they can - morning. you can say hello. hello! | they say hello to you. they can hear you. they say hello to you. they can hear ou. ., ., , they say hello to you. they can hear ou. ., ., , . " y., you. laura, we will be back with you as we can throughout _

you. laura, we will be back with you as we can throughout the _ you. laura, we will be back with you i as we can throughout the programme. do keep us updated. for now, thank you. we just want to show you the scene elsewhere. this gives you a sense of the work still going on. it is a week since that earthquake struck. the death toll rising ever higher. the death toll rising ever higher. the un say they expect the death toll to now double. we get to that stage of course were some of the attempts to rescue people alive in the rubble becomes increasingly difficult. and as laura was telling us, it is about looking after those who have survived this awful tragedy who have survived this awful tragedy who are now forced to live in camps in very difficult and cold conditions. the rescue efforts continuing in gaziantep. let's stay with these pictures for a moment while we bring in salah aboulgasem bring in from the charity islamic relief. i know you are at the turkey syria border yesterday. any sign that aid

might be managing to get through? yeah, we have been able ourselves, both through the existing networks we have in the local market and in syria, and the humanitarian corridor that we have access to via turkey, we have been able successfully to get aid through to syria. we have had medical disposables through our mobile clinics that we have been able to assist people with. we have been able to get through food, heating materials. we also come inside assyria, and this is the stark difference that i must give and point attention to, we ourselves as an ngo have been having, because of the situation in syria, working outside of our base with our staff have had to clear rubble because of the absence of any authority. we have had to spend a lot of time clearing rubble. using machinery.

renting that machinery, getting access to that machinery. having to clear rubble to get access to... well, as you can probably imagine, the signal is not particularly secure at the moment. we have been struggling with it for the past few days. some indication that there, from islamic relief, but of the current situation in terms of trying to get that relief out, and he was just talking their about how that is the job they are meant to be doing, but they are also trying to move rubble themselves, hiring machinery just to do that. that life shot giving you a sense of the work still going on. we will be live without my correspondents throughout the region this morning to give you the very latest one week on, as the death toll now hits 33,000, with the forecast that is set to double. and it's worth saying

there is a special panorama tonight looking at the scale of the devastation. that's aftershock: the turkey—syria earthquake on bbc one at 8pm, and later on the bbc iplayer. a boy and girl, both aged 15, have been arrested on suspicion of murder, following the death of a 16—year—old girl in warrington. cheshire police say brianna ghey was found by members of the public in a park on saturday afternoon. mairead smyth reports. detectives say brianna ghey was found with multiple stab wounds on a path in linear parkjust before a 3:15 on saturday. emergency services attended, but the 16—year—old was pronounced dead at the scene. a postmortem examination is taking place to establish the exact cause of death. a 15—year—old boy and a 15—year—old girl, both from the local area, are being questioned on suspicion of murder.

it's a well known dog walking spot, we know that. we know it's popular with families and ask for anyone who was in the area between around about 1:30 in the afternoon and lipm, to contact us in relation to that. police say officers are continuing to trace the murder weapon and establish a motive for the attack, and say they are supporting the teenager's family. mairead smyth, bbc news. the us has shot down another unidentified object in its airspace, in the fourth military operation of its kind this month. presidentjoe biden ordered it to be downed close to the canadian border on sunday afternoon, but officials have not yet been able to say what the objects were. tim allman reports. trials of vapour streak across these guys of eastern michigan. these videos appear to show planes flying very close to where another mysterious object was shot down by us fighterjets. four days now, the

airspace above canada and the united states has been playing host to a series of ufos. the latest incident began on saturday, when an object was detected above military sites in the us state of montana. the fighter jets were scrambled, but initially nothing was found. then on sunday, the object, whatever it was, reappeared, and was eventually shot down over lake huron near the canadian border. these are objects. i am not able to categorize how they stay aloft. it could be a gaseous type of balloon inside a structure, or it could be some type of a propulsion system. it's been a busy few days for the canadian and us air forces, with two other mysterious objects being shot down over alaska and the yukon territory. the hope is, once you find what's left of them, they won't be mysterious for much longer. us officials have already begun salvaging the balloon that fell

into the atlantic ocean more than a week ago. we at least know where that came from — china. but when the pentagon was asked, if this could be something to do with aliens, general vanherck said he couldn't rule anything out. tim allman, bbc news. family and friends of missing nicola bulley have been leaving yellow ribbons with messages on them, close to where she disappeared in lancashire. the 45—year—old was last seen on the 27th of january taking her dog for a walk. police are continuing their search. dave guest is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning. morning to you. we have been seeing those ribbons gather on the bridge. what a police saying about of his ongoing investigation? yes. what a police saying about of his ongoing investigation? yes, good morninu . ongoing investigation? yes, good morning- this— ongoing investigation? yes, good morning. this bridge _ ongoing investigation? yes, good morning. this bridge goes - ongoing investigation? yes, good morning. this bridge goes right i morning. this bridge goes right through the middle of st michael's 0n wyre. it is the main route in and out. it is not far from 0n wyre. it is the main route in and out. it is not farfrom here 0n wyre. it is the main route in and out. it is not far from here that nicola disappeared. the police are still very much working on the

theory that whilst walking her dog, nicola somehow fell into the river just below us. her family still say keep all options open. her partner paul last week saying he is 100% certain that she is not in the river. there has been extensive searching of the river, including specialist sonar teams who were here last week. they searched the immediate area of the river where she was last seen and could find nothing. police have expanded their search downstream to the estuary into morecambe bay. that of course is a massive area they have to search. these ribbons speak volumes on day 18 of the search. people locally saying, nicola, we miss you and we want you back. that obviously is the message from her partner and two little girls. this has been a huge undertaking by the police. a0 detectives, 500 lines of inquiry being investigated. the police say that although they think the most likely inquiries that nicola fell into the water, they are keeping

their options open, and they are open to any new evidence, any new witnesses who have come forward to tell them otherwise. the search goes on without result. meanwhile, the police have been plagued by would—be investigators coming down here trying to carry out their own investigations, breaking into empty buildings. police say, stop doing that, it is illegal. they say if you have no business to be here, don't come here, let them do theirjob and finally get some resolution to this case. for now, thank you. dave guest. an asteroid has exploded over the english channel in the early hours of this morning. social media users are exchanging images of the rock, which measured about a metre wide. it had been tracked by astronomers and given the code name sar—2667. it exploded harmlessly with a bright flash at around 3am. pretty spectacular! i much prefer

that sort of thing flying around on the other stuff we have been talking about. is it harmlessly disappears into the atmosphere. and a nice clear sky for those looking enough to see it, or be filming it. good morning, carol. good morning. this morning we do have quite a bit of clear sky around, so the temperature has fallen away. in edinburgh, it is —2. there is a lot of cloud. it is not as cold a start to the day. patchy mist and fog around the borders, kent and sussex to watch out for. this week, generally speaking the first half would be dry and bright with some sunshine. the second half is turning much more unsettled. this morning you can see the areas where we have got the cloud. in this breeze coming from the south, that will break up the cloud during the day. more of us will see some sunshine. we hang on to the cloud and parts of south—west scotland, eastern england and east

anglia. a lot of sunshine, a lot of blue sky. these are the temperatures. eight in lerwick to about 12 or 13 as we push further south. this evening and overnight there will be a lot of clear skies. mist and fog patches forming quite widely. the temperature will fall away. mist and fog could form anywhere from north—east england to the midlands. in towards south—west england. probably as far west as devon. at the same time you have got a weather front coming from the west introducing patchy rain. fairly light rain across western areas. these are the temperatures. freezing in newcastle and birmingham. a cold start tomorrow. mist and fog will be slow to clear. some of it lingering until lunchtime. a lot of dry weather. the weather front towards the west are still producing a bit more cloud my grandson patchy light rain. temperature wise, here we are, we are looking at age or in edinburgh to possibly ia, 15. as we

go through the week we could hit 16 somewhere in the south east, high for the time of the year. it is! at 16, for the time of the year. it is! ati6, you for the time of the year. it is! at 16, you say, carol? where in the country? somewhere in the south—east. widely we are looking at i3s ias and somewhere in the south—east. widely we are looking at 13s 1as and 15s. still mild wherever you are. definitely doesn't feel like february. thank you. it is 18 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's front pages. the guardian leads on analysis from labour on government spending, reporting that spending on government—issued credit cards has risen by 70% since 2010. the conservatives have branded the analysis a political stunt. the telegraph reports that the uk will review its security, after so—called spy balloons were shot down over the us and canada. the paper says there are fears they've already flown over the uk.

the times has this story on water companies, reporting that they will be spared the threat of £250 million fines over spilling sewage into rivers and seas. the paper reports that the environment secretary believes the fines are disproportionate. and it was the super bowl overnight in the us, but, as the bbc news website reports, it was the half—time show that sent social media users into a frenzy. the singer rihanna used her performance to announce her second pregnancy. i don't know if she did announce it. or i don't know if she did announce it. 0rjust unzip perjumpsuit. that is announcing it! this is in the daily telegraph. this is about hollywood and how the representation of female scientists has got it all wrong, apparently. when we see scientist in big budget movies, very often they are men, not enough women. and too

many women scientists are actually portrayed as robots, instead of humans. wow. and what's this? that is from the emoji movie, obviously. it is getting better. we see more women as scientists in movies. perhaps it is taking a little bit too long. i love this story. if you are a theatre fan, this might be either youridea theatre fan, this might be either your idea of a really good night, or your idea of a really good night, or your worst nightmare. you can pay to spend the night in the paris 0pera spend the night in the paris opera house spend the night in the paris 0pera housein spend the night in the paris opera house in the box made famous by the phantom of the opera. but amazingly, you might think it would be super expensive. it is actually going for 37 euros. that is because it is a one—off. it is a one night only thing. and it has been laid on by one of those companies that you can rent houses from. they have had a bad rap in paris, so this is their

attempt to repair relations. we are assuming the ghost will not turn up. this is inside of the opera in paris? yes, this is the box that overlooks the main auditorium in the paris 0pera the main auditorium in the paris opera house. rather lavish, you might say. and you can rent it for two people. there casually happens to be a bed there. they put the bad income i'm told! a wonderful picture in the times. like many a city, lit up like a christmas tree at night. a proposal for the city of london would force companies to turn off the lights and big buildings. they have got too many lights on there, haven't they? they say it might look pretty but it's not great for wildlife. it's not great for our well—being. and it keeps us awake far too long. the proposal would be that certain things have to switch off at 11 o'clock. if it is a skyscraper, whatever, it has to switch off at

midnight. everything else by 1am. interestingly, you might say it is next year to this headline. planning is to bring down energy bills. —— plans to bring down energy bills. quite a lot of money wasted making or cities look pretty. it does look rather pretty. i like sleeping. that changes colour or. it is a bit of a disco light. looks nice, cost quite a lot. we are talking about prescriptions now. as many people struggle with the current cost of living, there's a warning today that some people in england are even going without prescriptions to try to save money. the royal pharmaceutical society has told bbc breakfast that they've seen a rise in patients not collecting medicine, requesting cheaper substitutes or even asking what medicines they can "do without." celestina 0lulode reports. it's a choice between food or prescriptions. zoe is a mum of two and a bus driver. she takes multiple

medications daily. i've got polycystic kidney disease, which is an inherited kidney disease. and because of that, i've had to have a transplant. so i have to take these immunosuppressants to keep my body from rejecting my kidney. without those tablets, my kidney would reject. now i'd either end up back on dialysis, which actually would cost the nhs a lot more, or i'd die. some people in england, like children and those over 60, get their prescriptions for free. each item on one of these costs £9.35. take more than three medications in three months, and it's cheaper to get a prescription prepayment certificate. they're like season tickets. £30.25 covers the costs of three months. paying just over £100 covers one year. you can pay in instalments, but zoe says it's not affordable. there's been times when i've gone to the pharmacy to find that my prescription prepayment

certificate hasn't been renewed, because i couldn't afford to pay the direct debit. every month it works out just under £11 a month, which doesn't sound very much. but at the moment i'm averaging about £20 a week in take home money. last year, the government froze prescription charges for the first time in 12 years, and they're not expected to increase until april, at least. the department of health and social care points out that almost 89% of prescription items are free. but some people who still have to pay say they're struggling. i don't think i ever expected to be in this situation. medical student lilly needs prescription drugs to treat multiple conditions, including endometriosis. when i was younger, obviously the prescriptions are free. my parents actually wouldn't have been able to afford the medication. she says the demands of her course mean it's difficult to work part—time.

as a medical student, i am advised and encouraged not to get a part—time job due to the strain of the course, which means that it can be very, very difficult to afford that every month. whilst the cost of living crisis has sharpened the focus on prescription charges, zoe believes an overhaul is long overdue. stop these unfair prescription charges. it's not fair. why are certain illnesses exempt and others not? zoe is not the only one that feels this way. so the current exemption situation, which means that some patients don't have to pay, doesn't make sense. it was made years ago. it doesn't reflect the current times. it isn't up to date. and really, we just need to scrap the prescription charge completely. it's unfair. it's a tax on the sick. we've seen a rise in patients not collecting their prescriptions. and really, this is part of the cost of living crisis. the government says freezing prescription charges has

saved patients more than £17 million, but that is little comfort to people like zoe and lily. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. that is something we will be talking about later in the programme. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. a week on from the earthquakes in turkey, which has now claimed over 30,000 lives, a london fire brigade rescue team, which went out to the region, has been highly praised for its efforts by — among others — fire commissioner, andy roe. 12 members went out last week as part of a search and rescue team, and they immediately had an impact, saving lives as they found and help reach people under the rubble. it's said the team represent the "best of the brigade." and if you go to the bbc news website, you can read about londoners caught up in the earthquake. there's a couple from finsbury park

and a man from golders green. it's a powerful read written by nick beake in kahramanmaras in turkey. ambulance workers in london have told us that the biggest challenge they have to deal with day—to—day is the shortage of hospital beds. in recent weeks, ambulance crews havejoined nhs nurses in strikes over pay and conditions, with the government insisting it's keen to continue with talks. so bbc london spent the day with two paramedics to find out more about their concerns. it's when the issue of hospital beds came up. it kind of means that we can't move people from a&e on to wards, as people can't be discharged from wards back home. so that kind of creates bed blocks in a&e. so we've kind of been indirectly getting the pressures kind of put on to ourend. a man who talks about the "crazy cost of living" is paying £50 a month in rent to live in a skip

for the next year. artist harrison marshall has created his new home out of timber. he says he's making a statement about the cost of living crisis. and he came up with the idea when he started looking for a room to rent in london and couldn't believe the prices. let's take a look at the tubes now. now on to the weather with kat. hello there. good morning to you. a very settled day ahead. it does look to be dry for all areas through the day and we'll really start to see that sunshine coming through, particularly through the course of this afternoon. so we kick start our monday on a dry note, some clear spells followed by plenty of cloud. but through the course of this afternoon, that cloud will break quite nicely to allow for some sunshine. there will be a gentle breeze around today, too. and we're looking at highs of around 11 to 12 degrees celsius. we may even get at 13. so we are above average for this time of the year.

so through this evening and overnight, it does look to stay dry. there will be clear spells followed by pockets of mist and fog. it will turn quite chilly. 0ur temperatures tonight expected to dip to around freezing point. and it does look like into tomorrow morning that mist and fog may take quite a while to lift. i think, by lunchtime, though, the majority of that should have cleared. and actually through the rest of the day, it does look to be settled. it's going to be bright, lots of sunshine on the way and it will stay dry and another sunny day to look forward to through the day on wednesday. that's it. more from us in half an hour. one week on from the devastating earthquakes in turkey and syria, more than 33,000 people are now known to have died. as we've been reporting this morning, the united nations says it fears that death toll could double,

as hopes of finding more survivors fade. let's look now at these live pictures from gaziantep. a place we have been talking to you about a lot over the last few days. the earthquake was at four o'clock in the morning, when everyone was as sleet, as we all know. home to 2 million people. a third are the people living there are syrian refugees. the challenge is to continue, to hope to get more people rescued out of the rubble. not challenge becomes much harder the longer this rescue app that goes on. we have been seeing some amazing, remarkable stories of people being rescued from the rubble. 0ne remarkable stories of people being rescued from the rubble. one week on, the hopes are fading. attention

inevitably turns to eight relief and humanitarian effort for those who have survived or are now homeless. yesterday you might have seen we spoke to dr malcolm russell, medical director at the uk international search and rescue team. he told us about the moment he found a man buried under the rubble in hatay in turkey. a week on, people are still being found alive. and british rescuers are part of that global effort, inching their way through the remnants of what were tall buildings. hello. malcolm. the doctor. is 0k? i'm 0k. 0k. the team had to basically go through one building that was still standing, tunnel through the wall of that building and then out through that wall into the wall of the collapsed building, and then effectively

mine a small tunnel to where they could hear two people tapping. dr malcolm russell is one of four medics on the uk international search and rescue team. sometimes people are still pulled from the rubble alive, you know, eight or nine days later. they tend to be more extreme cases. so at some point, inevitably, we will probably move — or the whole operation will move more towards recovery. it took 20 hours to find and rescue two people in this building, which had collapsed in what's known as pancaking. the work is slow and it's gradual. first they found and helped a woman. then a boy. but, with him, it was even harder to extricate. he was stuck under a concrete beam.

the british team is one of numerous sent by foreign governments to help, and this, they insist, is still a rescue operation, not just recovery. robin brant, bbc news. incredible pictures to share with you. in an hour's time, we'll speak to sarah mimnagh and david o'neill from london fire brigade, who were also involved in that rescue. much more on that still to come. now for the sport. dominated by the super bowl last night. not because you are cheering on the super bowl.— night. not because you are cheering on the super bowl. people will think i was a poor— on the super bowl. people will think i was a poor night _ on the super bowl. people will think i was a poor night cheering - on the super bowl. people will think i was a poor night cheering the - i was a poor night cheering the philadelphia eagles. i did not. i probably will sound a bit like kansas city chiefs fan or a

philadelphia eagles fan. they will be shouting in frustration. this is a good one to watch. all the drama we love on super bowl. the kansas city chiefs became nfl champions for the second time in four years last night after fighting back in a thrilling win over the philadelphia eagles. our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor is there. it isa it is a late one. it was everything you could hope for from a superbowl — drama, high scoring. and a fightback. how do you think this will be remembered?— how do you think this will be remembered? , ., ., , ., remembered? there is no doubt that su er bowl remembered? there is no doubt that super bowl lvii _ remembered? there is no doubt that super bowl lvii will _ remembered? there is no doubt that super bowl lvii will go _ remembered? there is no doubt that super bowl lvii will go down - remembered? there is no doubt that super bowl lvii will go down as - remembered? there is no doubt that super bowl lvii will go down as an i super bowl lvii will go down as an absolute _ super bowl lvii will go down as an absolute classic. it was full of twists — absolute classic. it was full of twists and turns back and forth as well _ twists and turns back and forth as well again— twists and turns back and forth as well. again with a nail—biting final two minutes played in an electric atmosphere. the game is decided with

ei-ht atmosphere. the game is decided with eight seconds left on the clock. a lon- eight seconds left on the clock. a long field — eight seconds left on the clock. a long field goal kick which gave kansas— long field goal kick which gave kansas city chiefs the narrowest of wins over_ kansas city chiefs the narrowest of wins over the philadelphia eagles. it is a _ wins over the philadelphia eagles. it is a young team, there kansas city chiefs. — it is a young team, there kansas city chiefs, their second super bowl in four_ city chiefs, their second super bowl in four years. it was already a game that was_ in four years. it was already a game that was going to go down in history _ that was going to go down in history. forthe that was going to go down in history. for the first time the team wasted _ history. for the first time the team wasted out — history. for the first time the team was led out by black water bags and also an— was led out by black water bags and also an nfl— was led out by black water bags and also an nfl super bowl first, brothers— also an nfl super bowl first, brothers on opposing teams. travis county— brothers on opposing teams. travis county of— brothers on opposing teams. travis county of their kansas city chiefs, the winneh — county of their kansas city chiefs, the winner. he had his brother and said congratulations, we might be enemies _ said congratulations, we might be enemies on the field but as soon as the final— enemies on the field but as soon as the final whistle goes, we are friends — the final whistle goes, we are friends again.— the final whistle goes, we are friendsauain. , ., , , friends again. this was rare because it features thisseason's _ friends again. this was rare because it features thisseason's best. - friends again. this was rare because it features thisseason's best. you i it features thisseason's best. you mentioned a couple of names, patrick mahon is being one of them. who do you think will be the headlines? ihla

you think will be the headlines? no doubt that patrick mahomes will be grabbing _ doubt that patrick mahomes will be grabbing all the headlines tomorrow. he was— grabbing all the headlines tomorrow. he was already named the most valuable — he was already named the most valuable player in the regular season— valuable player in the regular season and tonight he was named the super— season and tonight he was named the super bowl— season and tonight he was named the super bowl mvp as well. he is seen to the _ super bowl mvp as well. he is seen to the successor for the tom brady throne _ to the successor for the tom brady throne he — to the successor for the tom brady throne. he already has some way to lo. throne. he already has some way to go patrick— throne. he already has some way to go. patrick mahomes performance was done on _ go. patrick mahomes performance was done on a _ go. patrick mahomes performance was done on a hurt ankle. he rolled his ankle _ done on a hurt ankle. he rolled his ankle again— done on a hurt ankle. he rolled his ankle again but said he would never leave _ ankle again but said he would never leave the _ ankle again but said he would never leave the field with anything on it. he battled through the pain. we were in the _ he battled through the pain. we were in the locker room with the team a few minutes ago. the celebrations were _ few minutes ago. the celebrations were just — few minutes ago. the celebrations were just happening. there were still remnants of champagne, you can smell— still remnants of champagne, you can smell it— still remnants of champagne, you can smell it on— still remnants of champagne, you can smell it on myjacket. it was sprayed _ smell it on myjacket. it was sprayed everywhere. the smell it on my jacket. it was sprayed everywhere. the other thing we aet sprayed everywhere. the other thing we net the sprayed everywhere. the other thing we get the headlines _ sprayed everywhere. the other thing we get the headlines about -

sprayed everywhere. the other thing we get the headlines about is - sprayed everywhere. the other thing we get the headlines about is the . we get the headlines about is the half—time show. did it live up to the hype. i half-time show. did it live up to the h e. ~ half-time show. did it live up to theh e. ,, ., half-time show. did it live up to the h e. ,, ., ., half-time show. did it live up to theh e. ,, ., ., the hype. i think social media has mixed reviews. _ the hype. ! think social media has mixed reviews. superstar- the hype. i think social media has. mixed reviews. superstar rihanna, her first— mixed reviews. superstar rihanna, her first performance in seven years — her first performance in seven years. interestingly, this is a big reserved — years. interestingly, this is a big reserved for the elite. in the end had 30 _ reserved for the elite. in the end had 30 minutes minute set featured 'ust had 30 minutes minute set featured just her _ had 30 minutes minute set featured just her. no surprises fan. in some way she _ just her. no surprises fan. in some way she did — just her. no surprises fan. in some way she did have a special guest on stage _ way she did have a special guest on stage. after she left she announced on social— stage. after she left she announced on social media she is pregnant with her second _ on social media she is pregnant with her second child. if you were a rihanna — her second child. if you were a rihanna fan, he would be absolutely pleased, _ rihanna fan, he would be absolutely pleased, if— rihanna fan, he would be absolutely pleased, if neutral, less so. —— as you would — pleased, if neutral, less so. —— as you would he _ pleased, if neutral, less so. —— as you would be. there would have been a global— you would be. there would have been a global audience of more than £120 million _ a global audience of more than £120 million watching the performance

tonight — million watching the performance tonight. we are told there are several— tonight. we are told there are several after parties. it has been a 14 hour— several after parties. it has been a 14 hour day — several after parties. it has been a 1a hour day. if i end up at any of the ia hour day. if i end up at any of the party— 1a hour day. if i end up at any of the party table definitely be some creepiness tomorrow morning here in phoenix. _ creepiness tomorrow morning here in phoenix, arizona. —— croaking manchester city can go top of the premier league if they beat arsenal at the emirates on wednesday night. that comes after pep guardiola's side beat aston villa 3—1 at a defiant etihad. ilkay gundogan scored city's second goal of the afternoon after rodri's early opener. a riyad mahrez penalty made it 3—0 at half—time before 0llie wattkins grabbed a consolation goal for villa after the break. i would say the second was better than the first. but the first we scored a goal, but the second we defend better, which is something. and the control was much, much better. the problem is that we couldn't see the goal — avoidable again. we will learn sooner or later. but, in general, it's

a more deserved victory. manchester united and leeds united both condemned "completely unacceptable" chants from supporters at elland road, i would say the second was better than the first. but the first we scored a goal, but the second related to the munich air disaster and the murders of two leeds fans in istanbul. marcus rashford scored his 21st goal of the season in the game as man united won 2—0, putting themselves seven points clear of fifth—placed tottenham in the battle for a champions league spot, and boss erik ten hag was full of praise for rashford. england head coach steve borthwick said there were "elements that were positive" about his side's 31 points to 1a victory over italy in the six nations at twickenham. borthwick had been broadly critical of his side after they were beaten by scotland, but they were more organised against the italians with the returning jack willis claiming one of five england tries.

scotland captainjamie ritchie said his side can beat any team if they play to their best. that message came after scotland won their first two matches to begin the championship for the first time since 1996. the scots travel to face france in round three eyeing up a potential title win and grand slam. wales, with two defeats from two, are currently facing up to the prospect of winning the wooden spoon with england vising —— visiting cardiff in 12 days' time. ireland captainjonathan sexton sounded a word of warning to the rest of the rugby world that his ireland side can still improve after their convincing display against world cup hosts france in dublin on saturday. in what could have been a dress rehearsal for the final later in the year, the irish ran out victors by 32 points to 19. now, talk about impressive! great britain have their first skateboarding world champion and it's come from

1a—year—old sky brown. the teenager won gold in park skateboarding at the world championships in the uae. you may remember she become great britain's youngest ever olympic medal winner with a bronze at the tokyo 2020 games. her gb team—mate lola tambling, also 1a, finished in sixth place. the reaction from home is incredible.— the reaction from home is incredible. . ., , . ., incredible. she had such a brilliant competition _ incredible. she had such a brilliant competition anyway. _ incredible. she had such a brilliant competition anyway. her- incredible. she had such a brilliant competition anyway. her third - incredible. she had such a brilliant competition anyway. her third run| competition anyway. her third run was so special. when points came upon the board, no one was more surprised than she was to see what she scored. at that point she had already done it, done enough. she is such a star. hopefully that is a step towards paris next year you can see her winning another medal. i

wouldn't like to see us giving it a go! what a star. go and rest your voice. we will see you in a bit. sticking with sport now. it was described as one of the biggest upsets in football history when non—league team darvel knocked aberdeen fc out of the scottish cup last month. tonight, they're aiming for another upset as they take on falkirk in the next round. john has been to see how the ayrshire town is getting ready. come on, darvel. come on, darvel! come on, darvel. let' do it. —— let's do it. john, this place has never seen a night like that, has it? no, never seen anything like aberdeen. and hopefully we can have another night tonight against falkirk. it would be something special for darvel to be in the quarter

finals of the scottish cup. you know, that's what dreams are really made of. commentator: what a result! darvel. so set the scene for us. what's the chant? what are we going to be hearing on the terraces later? i think it's... # the vil...# come on, darvel. so, john, not only are you running a very successful football club at the moment, but you also run your own bakery, which is known the world over for the famous kilmarnock pie. does it taste as good as it looks? oh, it's taste fantastic. —— oh, it tastes fantastic. yes. who would have thought when i took over the club seven years ago that we would get to the stage? we would beat aberdeen. now falkirk to beat. falkirk to get into the quarter finals. could this happen? well, i've done so well with my kilmarnock pie, why not do it with darvel? no need to guess what people are going to be eating at half time, is there? yeah, they're all going to be eating a kilmarnock pie at half time. let's try one. come on. can you tell us what's in the recipe? i know it's. ..

this is... it's been in the family for generations. 0h, obviously, it's a secret recipe. but i'll tell you what. .. pies and football go hand in hand with each other. hits the spot. i'll tell you what. if you win later, ok. you beat falkirk and you make it through, are you going to make another world famous pie? a one—off pie to mark the occasion? well, it's a special occasion, and we're getting special pies. we'll be selling at the ground. and i'm quite sure soon we'll be having a whirlwind darvel pie at the game. love it. we'll be back to mark it. good. i'll tell you what. it's not just the football getting people off their feet here, is it? 0h! commentator: what a night! and what a result! jordan, you scored the only goal on the night and you gave a great interview after that game as well. i'm meant to be at work, so i need to phone my boss and ask him if i can get the night off. so tell us, did you get the night off? i thankfully did, yeah. i managed to get one of the boys to cover me. it was a shame it was about 2 in the morning with a call out but i owed him his lunch the next day. has it sunk in — the magnitude of what you did?

they're calling it the biggest shock in football. not yet. not for me, anyway. i think more because we're still in the cup and stuff. i think we need to concentrate more on the league and that, i think. maybe at end the season it will sink in for myself. maybe when i'm retired. i don't really know when, but i think it will be a massive hit to me when it does sink in. commentator: incredible scenes, these. _ and how will you celebrate again? if you can go one step further and get in the next round and beat falkirk. it's one of they ones — i don't like thinking that far ahead, just in case ijinx it. do you think the chairman will get you in a few pies? hopefully. he's usually good with the pies after games. let's hope he can pick a few up the road. jordan wasn't the only one with the school encouraged to give the kids the day off, with some set to be mascots tonight. unfortunately, i couldn't give them the day off, but we had a fabulous day celebrating the next day. it was wonderful. the atmosphere in the town and on school, it was justjoyous. and i love the fact that you're still wearing darvel blue. yes. trying to support the team in any whichway we can. so tell me if they go and beat falkirk later, will the kids

be getting a day off then? well, actually they are going to get a day off because it's an in service day. so the teachers will be here training but the children will already be off. so win—win. it's a sign, it's a sign. it's meant to be, isn't it? it is, yes. the next round — here darvel come. louis, how does it feel knowing you are going to be walking out on that pitch later, ahead of one of the biggest games darvel have ever played in? it feels amazing to walk out on the pitch and our local team are playing against falkirk in the scottish cup. it's the furthest they've ever been before. it's been brilliant. i'll probably be a bit nervous but it will be a great experience. and are they going to do it again? yeah, they are. of course they are. what do you think the score's going to be? 2-0. and how do you think the town will feel... how will you guys feel if darvel win again? it will feel absolutely amazing. it'll be fantastic if darvel win. come on, darvel! no pressure. apparently that is the

best pie in scottish people. two years running. i might need some. i think carol woody hi this time of the morning, as would i. —— would eat pie. that is a mighty fine idea. where are they? where there is cloud this morning it is of the milder. the other thing to look out for his mist and fog, particularly on the borders, also sussex and kent. the first half will be dry and bright sunshine around. the second half more unsettled. wetter and windier. 0n more unsettled. wetter and windier. on friday we will notice the wind, especially in the north. we have high pressure still in charge. isobars tightly packed towards the west with a weather front waiting in the wings. for most of us today it

will be dry. the cloud across parts of england and wales, western parts of england and wales, western parts of scotland and northern ireland. most of it will break up. you can see from the white circle the wind is not particularly strong. this is the average wind speed, more gusty across the hebrides. temperatures eight in lerwick to 12 in plymouth. this evening and overnight we still have high pressure in charge but a weak weather front coming in. that will produce some patchy, light rain. temperature wise you can see how it is mild, the yellows representing that. this air coming up representing that. this air coming up from the south. 0vernight we will see mist and fog patches forming. it will be cold with frost. mist and fog can be anywhere across the east of england, the midlands and devon. it will slowly left. some of it not

clearing till later in the day, around lunchtime. in the west where there is a weather front coming in because cloud and patchy rain. another when a front waiting in the wings to come our way. temperatures ranging from eight in the north to 1a, 15 as we push down towards north wales. normally at this time of year we are looking at roughly eight, nine. temperatures are higher than we expect. tuesday into wednesday, the weather front is coming from the atlantic. as it continues its journey pushing slowly south and east, it will tend to weaken. a header that there will be some sunshine after a cold start. behind it there will be some sunshine. also blustery showers coming in across the north and west. temperatures nine to 13, 1a. another system waiting in the wings. as we head towards the latter part of the week, there will be rain at times and it

will stay mild. friday will be the mildest day of this week. on thursday, rememberthe mildest day of this week. on thursday, remember the system i showed you from the south—west, more fronts for low pressure so it turns unsettled. it will be wet and windy at times can a cooling down a touch as we head into the latter part of the week. it will be windy on friday. we could squeeze out a 16 degrees, very high for this stage in february. tropical! thank you. we will take that any day. keep that blue stuff away. we want the yellow. i do not think carol has that power. she does! debt charities are calling for more funding and support, as they face what's being described as a "tidal—wave" of clients

struggling to manage their finances. nina's looking at this for us this morning. we are hearing this so much, people really struggling. irate we are hearing this so much, people really struggling-— really struggling. we have almost not used really struggling. we have almost got used to _ really struggling. we have almost got used to talking _ really struggling. we have almost got used to talking about - really struggling. we have almost got used to talking about it. - really struggling. we have almost got used to talking about it. it - really struggling. we have almost| got used to talking about it. it has been a year since we have seen prices incrementally going out. now reality is starting to bite, particularly for some hassles who have never felt themselves in a situation before. this isn'tjust one charity either. citizens advice, step change and christians against poverty all say they saw record requests for help injanuary, with citizen's advice dubbing 2023 the year of the debt crisis. the charity stepchange says the number of people it advised last month was up nearly 80% since december. yes, there's always a spike injanuary, but these numbers are a whole third higher than the beginning of last year. and this is telling — what the support is needed for. often the absolute basics. 3a% of people couldn't

afford their council tax. 27% weren't able to pay their gas bill. december is expensive for most households. and we know that 31% of people overall, who used credit to pay for that period aren't confident they'll be able to pay it back. the government says it has invested more than £90 million in free debt advice in england, including telephone and online help, but the charity money buddies says their face—to—face services for the most vulnerable are already stretched, and without more financial support they won't be able to help eveyone who needs it. 0ur cost of living correspondent colletta smith spent the day in leeds with di, who works offering support to those who aren't coping. good morning, money buddies, how can i help? i could tell you about the record number of clients debt charities helped in january, but you wouldn't be surprised. how many times have

you been to your bank? i could show you what life is like for those struggling under a debt mountain, but you've heard it before. instead, i want to introduce you to di forbes. really lovely to meet you. thanks for letting me spend the day with you. i asked if i could tag along with a debt worker out on the road, seeing what she's up against and what she manages to achieve in a day. every day is different. everybody�*s problem is different because everybody is different. because you've got so many people that need so much help, there's a lot more cost of living issues — an awful lot more where people are scared about whether they're able to pay the bills or not. our first stop is a trussell trust food bank in gipton, and it doesn't take di long to get cracking. we visited the food bank this morning and got started out there. i leave her to it as we've agreed we won't identify any of the people she's talking to today. most are very vulnerable. if i send you a copy of this, you know to just look down until you find the person that

you want, don't you? between clients, i ask her to reflect on what's happened. thinks she can see a little bit of light at the end of a very long tunnel. so it's cool. it's quieter than usual today, so di has a chance to check her e—mail. there's a message from an elderly client that she's been helping. he's just sent me a message to say thank you. it worked. please can you send them my bank details? i don't know how to do it, but thanks for everything. so that's £200 he's gained. she's still buzzing as we hit the road again. i like the wins. i like it when somebody gets what they deserve, what they need. makes them safe. gets them sorted out. it's a good outcome. i love that. and that's what fuels her through the tougher moments. last week, when i was in armley, there were eight people waiting for me and there was a ninth arrived after about two o'clock. it's always very busy. and today's no different. you haven't seen anybody at money buddies before?

gradually working her way down the list. you're due to finish at about 25 minutes' time. we've had two ladies who have needed fuel and food. 0ne lady with an eight—week—old baby, who's needed... well, she's had no fuel at all so we've started out as an emergency. and i don't know what's waiting for me now in either direction, because there's a lady that's got a small child that's been there all day. and you're just getting your lunch break now? yeah. with a queue still outside. yeah. it feels like you could just keep going here. i could. and i'm contemplating sharing the lunch, so i'm not... that's not an unusual thing either. an hour or so later... are you struggling to pay — struggling to pay it? ..and everyone's been seen. but that's not the end for di. to be honest, it's exhausting. what i'm going to do now is go home, cook tea and then try to make some sense of it and start again. while di is tired, those who managed to see her left a little lighter with their finances a little clearer.

you take care. you're very welcome, darling. and whatever tomorrow brings, she'll face it one client at a time. coletta smith, bbc news in leeds. and a big thank you to di for sharing her day with us. higher bills, christmas credit, rising prices. how are you finding 2023 so far? let us know. e—mail us at bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk, or share your thoughts on our facebook page or tweet using the hashtag bbcbreakfast. and don't forget there's more information, support and advice online at the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just search for "bbc cost of living" in your browser. 0n on that page at the moment is advice on what to do if you cannot pay your bills, you cannot pay your mortgage or utility bills. we have seen people who have opened that conversation with di and is the right thing to do. lenders and

providers are obliged to help you find a way to pay. thank you very much indeed. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. a week on from the earthquakes in turkey, which has now claimed over 30,000 lives, a london fire brigade rescue team which went out to the region has been highly praised for its efforts, by among others, fire commissioner, andy roe. twelve members went out last week, as part of a search and rescue team, and they immediately had an impact, saving lives as they found and help reach people under the rubble. it's said the team represent the best of the brigade. and if you go to the bbc news website, you can read about londoners caught up in the earthquake. there's a couple from finsbury park, and a man from golders green. it's a powerful read written by nick beake in kahramanmaras, turkey.

ambulance workers in london have told us that the biggest challenge they have to deal with day to day, is the shortage of hospital beds. in recent weeks ambulance crews havejoined nhs nurses in strikes over pay and conditions, with the government insisting it's keen to continue with talks. so bbc london spent the day with two paramedics to find out more about their concerns. it's when the issue of hospital beds came up. it kind of means that we can't move people from a&e on to wards, as people can't be discharged from wards back home. so that kind of creates bed blocks in a&e. so we've kind of been indirectly getting the pressures kind of put on to ourend. a man who talks about the crazy cost of living, is paying £50 a month in rent to live in a skip for the next year. artist harrison marshall has created his new home out of timber. he says he's making a statement about the cost of living crisis. and he came up with the idea when he started looking

for a room to rent in london, and couldn't believe the prices. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kat. hello there. good morning to you. a very settled day ahead. it does look to be dry for all areas through the day and we'll really start to see that sunshine coming through, particularly through the course of this afternoon. so we kick start our monday on a dry note, some clear spells followed by plenty of cloud. but through the course of this afternoon, that cloud will break quite nicely to allow for some sunshine. there will be a gentle breeze around today, too. and we're looking at highs of around 11 to 12 degrees celsius. we may even get at 13. so we are above average for this time of the year. so through this evening and overnight, it does look to stay dry. there will be clear spells followed by pockets of mist and fog. it will turn quite chilly. 0ur temperatures tonight expected

to dip to around freezing point. and it does look like into tomorrow morning that mist and fog may take quite a while to lift. i think, by lunchtime, though, the majority of that should have cleared. and actually through the rest of the day, it does look to be settled. it's going to be bright, lots of sunshine on the way and it will stay dry and another sunny day to look forward to through the day on wednesday. that's it — more from us in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. one week on from the earthquakes in turkey and syria, the death toll exceeds more than 3a,000. the united nations says it expects it to double. remarkable stories of survival are still emerging, but hopes fade many more others will be found alive. a boy and girl, both 15 years old, are arrested on suspicion of murder after the death of 16—year—old brianna ghey in warrington. it was a comeback for the ages in the usa's biggest sporting event,

as kansas city chiefs fight back to beat philadelphia eagles in a record breaking super bowl 57. and it was the era of big hair and even bigger shoulder pads — we take a trip back to the eighties. good morning. it isa it is a fairly cloudy start for many this morning. through the day the cloud will break and a lot of us will end the day with sunshine and remain dry. a very mild week for the time of the year. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 13th of february. 0ne one week on from the devastating earthquakes in turkey and syria, more than 3a,000 people are now known to have died. let's take you live to

kahramanmaras. you can see rescue operation is ongoing. we have told you already this morning that lots the work happening at moment is very much critical, using digger diggers. fades —— hopes are fading of finding anybody else alive. work continues in kahramanmaras. more than1 million people live here. it is in the mediterranean region of turkey. it is an area some people might be familiar with. it is an area some people might be familiarwith. it it is an area some people might be familiar with. it is the 11th largest city in turkey. attention clearly now also turning to those who have survived the earthquake, many of them homeless and living in difficult conditions without electricity or water, and in some cases without food. many living in very cold conditions intend tos. 0ur respondeds are throughout the

region. the united nations expects the death toll of this earthquake two double. 3a,000 confirmed dead. warnings that that figure will rise significantly. that is the hopes of finding any more survivors fled. louisa pilbeam reports. "are you hurt?" the rescuer asks. "no,"this17—year—old says, "i fell into a hole, i'm not hurt." saved one week after the earthquake hit, this teenager in hatay, southern turkey, is one of the small number still defying the odds. in the same province, this 11—year—old girl was found, badly injured, exhausted, but alive. and then her father, another survivor, after six and a half days under the rubble. and in the city of antakya, this 23—year—old was stretchered

out alive after a week, with his father watching on. translation: i kept telling myself, "he's alive, he's alive." _ even now, these rescuers have not given up hope. these were the scenes a week ago, when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked southern turkey and northern syria. at least 30,000 people have died, with the un's chief of aid saying he expects that figure to double. he has joined the effort to get the un aid convoys into war—torn syria, with four million people there desperate for that help. these trucks are a lifeline. we've been resuming operations here for the last four or five days. we are ramping up the scale of it, so we can begin to meet the needs of those people. across the border, syria suffers. and among its rescuers,

the aid group known as the white helmets, anger grows. translation: we knew _ there were people under the ruins, we heard their cries. but we didn't have the equipment to rescue them. if we don't help people here, no one will, neither the international community nor nearby countries. no one comes to our rescue. and the reality is, in syria and in turkey, it will soon be too late for rescues, as time is running out. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent laura bicker, who's in the turkish city of iskenderun, where many of those made homeless by this tragedy are living in tents. good morning. i know you have been there a little while. in fact, i have just heard we have just lost the line. obviously, communications with this part of the world at the moment are a little bit difficult.

laura has been in a refugee camp for the last few hours. we saw her a while ago with children, who are keen to pass the message on that they are there and they survived and they are there and they survived and they wanted the world to hear their story. here we are now. this is the scene live now in gaziantep, a place we have shown you many times over the past seven days. let's see if we can get back in touch with laura. good morning. i hope that you can hear us ok? i have been explaining how you have been spending time in a refugee camp talking to families and children. ~ . . , refugee camp talking to families and children. . ., ., , , ., children. what are they telling you? there are a — children. what are they telling you? there are a number _ children. what are they telling you? there are a number of _ children. what are they telling you? there are a number of stories. - children. what are they telling you? | there are a number of stories. every single person has a story about how —— when the earthquake hit, when their lives were fractured. and here they are, in this camp. there is a lot of construction going on around

us. that is why there is a lot of jostling. there are some more tents being built, about 3000, with a large number of families. a line behind me forfood. volunteers have come to make sure they can get breakfast, had something to eat, get a hot meal. overnight the temperatures —6, —7. you can put yourfinger temperatures —6, —7. you can put your finger down temperatures —6, —7. you can put yourfinger down and the temperatures —6, —7. you can put your finger down and the frost will break. in turkey, the government says there are around 1 million people that need this kind of accommodation. we hearfrom the united nations that in syria that number could be around 5 million. i want to bring a friend here. she is 16 years old. her house was split in two by the earthquake. this is my turkish colleague who is going to help translate. if you can tell me what it was like when the earthquake hit a week ago?

translation: ~ , ,.., translation: we were very scared. it was the biggest — translation: we were very scared. it was the biggest outbreak _ translation: we were very scared. it was the biggest outbreak in _ translation: we were very scared. it was the biggest outbreak in a - was the biggest outbreak in a century, a very big disaster that has happened in turkey. it was very scary and i had to leave barefoot without even a coat. it was raining really bad. and the ground was shaking. so we just threw ourselves out. and we started hugging each other because we tried to lift our spirits up so we can see the world in a better light at such

a disastrous time. how many of the family are you living with now in a tent? translation:— living with now in a tent? translation: ,, , mm translation: seven people. what is life like in the — translation: seven people. what is life like in the camp _ translation: seven people. what is life like in the camp for _ translation: seven people. what is life like in the camp for you? - translation: things are running smoothly for _ translation: things are running smoothly for now, _ translation: things are running smoothly for now, but _ translation: things are running smoothly for now, but it - translation: things are running smoothly for now, but it gets - translation: things are running l smoothly for now, but it gets really cold towards the morning. and the bathrooms are a big problem. you were telling me earlier how you appreciate all the food that you're getting and how you appreciate all the help that you're getting?

translation: you should appreciate for what ou translation: you should appreciate for what you eat _ translation: you should appreciate for what you eat and _ translation: you should appreciate for what you eat and the _ translation: you should appreciate for what you eat and the clothes - translation: you should appreciate for what you eat and the clothes you | for what you eat and the clothes you wear, you should be thankfulfor that. thank you so much. i think there are many children in this camp who feel that they do need still education materials and toys and games, but right now they have the basic necessities. it is what happens now. that is a question i keep hearing. laura, thank you. that is the view from iskenderun. we are going to take you further up the coast to adana. joining us from adana is ana mora segura from the charity action against hunger. it is more than a week now from this earthquake. talk to me about the work that you have been able to do and the difference it is making right now one week in?- and the difference it is making right now one week in? thank you for havin: right now one week in? thank you for

having me- — right now one week in? thank you for having me- sorry. — right now one week in? thank you for having me. sorry, can _ right now one week in? thank you for having me. sorry, can you _ right now one week in? thank you for having me. sorry, can you repeat- right now one week in? thank you for having me. sorry, can you repeat the| having me. sorry, can you repeat the question? i having me. sorry, can you repeat the cuestion? . , having me. sorry, can you repeat the cuestion? ., , , having me. sorry, can you repeat the cuestion? .. , ., i. question? i was 'ust asking if you could tell me — question? i was 'ust asking if you could tell me a _ question? i wasjust asking if you could tell me a little _ question? i wasjust asking if you could tell me a little bit - question? i wasjust asking if you could tell me a little bit about. question? i wasjust asking if you | could tell me a little bit about the work you have been able to do over the past seven days. we are here a week on from this earthquake. and the impact it has had on people there? ., ., , , . there? yeah. i have been here since monday night- _ there? yeah. i have been here since monday night- i _ there? yeah. i have been here since monday night. i have _ there? yeah. i have been here since monday night. i have been - there? yeah. i have been here since monday night. i have been here - there? yeah. i have been here sincej monday night. i have been here with action against hunger. the first few days we spent making sure... the list of needs is huge. we need to prioritise and make sure that we are covering the basic needs. so we did that. and we are also supporting local organisations. in the last few days we are distributing items such as food and tend tos, much—needed,

like the ones behind me. —— tent. heaters and blankets. and also hygiene kits. people have been a whole week living like this, it's not very comfortable. and some recreational items for kids, like toys, because i need a distraction from everything that has happened. you say the least issue each of the things you need to be able to help people. what is most in need right now? what are you struggling to get hold of? , ., , , ., hold of? everyone is trying to lather hold of? everyone is trying to gather stuff. _ hold of? everyone is trying to gather stuff. at _ hold of? everyone is trying to gather stuff. at the _ hold of? everyone is trying to gather stuff. at the same - hold of? everyone is trying to l gather stuff. at the same time hold of? everyone is trying to - gather stuff. at the same time we are running out of underwear, which is something that maybe people don't think about. when you run from a falling house you don't get time to carry the most basic clothes. we

still need a lot of tents. there are thousands of thousands of people have no place to stay in affected neighbourhoods. heaters. buti have no place to stay in affected neighbourhoods. heaters. but i think the most immediate risk is the low zero temperatures that we are facing. you can see it's sunny here, but it's actually very, very cold. that will be the most important. that will be the most important. that is absolutely the message getting through from so many of the people we are speaking to, cold temperatures that could prove to be challenging. thank you very much. one week on from the earthquake, there's a special panorama programme tonight, on the scale of the devastation, and the potential consequences for the wider region. that's aftershock: the turkey—syria earthquake on bbc one at 8pm, and afterwards on the bbc iplayer. today's other main stories. a boy and girl —

both aged 15 — have been arrested on suspicion of murder, following the death of a 16—year—old girl in warrington. cheshire police say brianna ghey was found by members of the public in a park on saturday afternoon. mairead smyth reports. detectives say brianna ghey was found with multiple stab wounds on a path in linear parkjust before a 3:15 on saturday. emergency services attended, but the 16—year—old was pronounced dead at the scene. a postmortem examination is taking place to establish the exact cause of death. a 15—year—old boy and a 15—year—old girl, both from the local area, are being questioned on suspicion of murder. it's a well known dog walking spot, we know that. we know it's popular with families and ask for anyone who was in the area between around about 1:30 in the afternoon and apm, to contact us in relation to that. police say officers are continuing to trace the murder weapon and establish a motive for the attack, and say they are supporting the teenager's family. mairead smyth, bbc news.

the us has shot down another unidentified object in its airspace in the fourth military operation of its kind this month. presidentjoe biden ordered it to be downed close to the canadian border on sunday afternoon. but officials have not yet been able to say what the objects were. tim allman reports. trails of vapour streak across the skies of eastern michigan. these videos appear to show planes flying very close to where another mysterious object was shot down by us fighterjets. for days now, the airspace above canada and the united states has been playing host to a series of ufos. the latest incident began on saturday, when an object was detected above military sites in the us state of montana. the fighterjets were scrambled, but initially nothing was found. then on sunday, the object, whatever it was, reappeared, and was eventually shot down over lake huron

near the canadian border. these are objects. i am not able to categorize how they stay aloft. it could be a gaseous type of balloon inside a structure, or it could be some type of a propulsion system. it's been a busy few days for the canadian and us air forces, with two other mysterious objects being shot down over alaska and the yukon territory. the hope is, once you find what's left of them, they won't be mysterious for much longer. us officials have already begun salvaging the balloon that fell into the atlantic ocean more than a week ago. we at least know where that came from — china. but when the pentagon was asked, if this could be something to do with aliens, general vanherck said he couldn't rule anything out. tim allman, bbc news. yellow ribbons with messages of hope have been tied to a bridge near to where nicola bulley was last

seen. the a5—year—old went missing on the 27th of january while walking her dog in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. a footbridge over the river wyre has been adorned with messages from friends and family, as police continue their search for her. it is 18 minutes past seven. let's get the weather from carol. good morning. i have got a cracking weather watchers picture. look at the clear skies in edinburgh this morning. temperatures below freezing. if you are waking up to clear skies, you will notice it is a cold start to the day. quite a bit of cloud. across parts of england and wales, and western scotland. further east, a lot of blue sky to start the day. the cloud will linger in south—west scotland for much of the day, breaking up later in

northern ireland and northern england. some clear skies. you can see where we have the bulk of the cloud across parts of england and wales. clearer skies with missed in kent and sussex. —— mist. most of us will see some sunshine through the day and it will be dry. these are the temperatures. seven in the north, 12 in the south. this evening and overnight come under clear skies, it is going to be cold. some frost. some mist and fog patches forming widely. across eastern parts of england, down towards the midlands and also south—west england. towards the west, a new weather front will bring cloud. we start to see some patchy light rain. moving through tomorrow in northern ireland and western scotland. when it moves, a lot of us will have a dry day. once again, a fair bit of sunshine. temperatures ranging from seven in the north to 12 or 13 as we

push down towards the south. above average for the time of the year. roughly we would expect eight to 9 degrees north to south. if anything, it is going to turn milder through the week, especially on friday, we will be seeing 1a to 16 quite widely. it will feel quite different, won't it? thank you. ready for some showbiz? yeah. love this story. wrexham in north wales has become used to hosting hollywood royalty since actors ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney bought the local football club back in 2021. but fans have been treated to a star sighting this weekend. they will be getting really blase with all of these hollywood a listers. will ferrell was spotted enjoying a pre—match pint in the town before heading to the team's national league match on saturday. let's take a look. are you recording? yes. ijust want

are you recording? yes. i 'ust want to fix my hair. * hi, this is will ferrell. it is my first time here. where are we again? wrexham! really excited to see the match, you know. i'll be honest with you, i'm a little nervous. great! what a pro. we're joined now by amy, alex and evie, who were lucky enough to meet him there on saturday. morning to all of you. amy, if i could come to you first of all, am i right in thinking you've filmed quite a lot of the stuff with him over the weekend?—

quite a lot of the stuff with him over the weekend? well, i filmed that video you — over the weekend? well, i filmed that video you just _ over the weekend? well, i filmed that video you just heard - over the weekend? well, i filmed that video you just heard them. l over the weekend? well, i filmed i that video you just heard them. we didn't sort of film much of him, if that makes sense.— that makes sense. how did it all ha--en? that makes sense. how did it all happen? i _ that makes sense. how did it all happen? i don't— that makes sense. how did it all happen? i don't even _ that makes sense. how did it all happen? i don't even now. - that makes sense. how did it all happen? i don't even now. it's. that makes sense. how did it all- happen? i don't even now. it's mind blowin: happen? i don't even now. it's mind blowing how — happen? i don't even now. it's mind blowing how it _ happen? i don't even now. it's mind blowing how it does _ happen? i don't even now. it's mind blowing how it does happen - happen? i don't even now. it's mind blowing how it does happen each . happen? i don't even now. it's mind l blowing how it does happen each time with the club. we just sort of run with the club. we just sort of run with it. and take every day as it comes. �* ., ., ., comes. alex, evi, good morning. alex, you — comes. alex, evi, good morning. alex. you first — comes. alex, evi, good morning. alex, you first heard _ comes. alex, evi, good morning. alex, you first heard a _ comes. alex, evi, good morning. alex, you first heard a few - comes. alex, evi, good morning. i alex, you first heard a few rumours that someone might be there, but to go through what happened? i had go through what happened? i had taken evi to _ go through what happened? i had taken evi to meet _ go through what happened? i had taken evi to meet the _ go through what happened? i had taken evi to meet the players before the game _ taken evi to meet the players before the game and we heard a rumour he might— the game and we heard a rumour he might be_ the game and we heard a rumour he might be there. so we went to art or seats— might be there. so we went to art or seats and _ might be there. so we went to art or seats and luckily, where we sit, the staircase _ seats and luckily, where we sit, the staircase is — seats and luckily, where we sit, the staircase isjust next to seats and luckily, where we sit, the staircase is just next to the executive box. as he walked across the pitch— executive box. as he walked across the pitch there was one excited little _ the pitch there was one excited little girl — the pitch there was one excited little girl and he just walked past and had — little girl and he just walked past and had a — little girl and he just walked past and had a photo, didn't he? 30, little girl and he just walked past and had a photo, didn't he? so, evi, tell everyone — and had a photo, didn't he? so, evi, tell everyone what _ and had a photo, didn't he? so, evi, tell everyone what you _ and had a photo, didn't he? so, evi,

tell everyone what you said - and had a photo, didn't he? so, evi, tell everyone what you said when . and had a photo, didn't he? so, evi, | tell everyone what you said when you spotted will ferrell? it’s tell everyone what you said when you spotted will ferrell?— spotted will ferrell? it's buddy the elf. of spotted will ferrell? it's buddy the elf- of course _ spotted will ferrell? it's buddy the elf. of course it _ spotted will ferrell? it's buddy the elf. of course it is _ spotted will ferrell? it's buddy the elf. of course it is buddy _ spotted will ferrell? it's buddy the elf. of course it is buddy the - spotted will ferrell? it's buddy the elf. of course it is buddy the elf. i elf. of course it is buddy the elf. the best film _ elf. of course it is buddy the elf. the best film ever! _ elf. of course it is buddy the elf. the best film ever! what - elf. of course it is buddy the elf. the best film ever! what was - elf. of course it is buddy the elf. the best film ever! what was he| the best film ever! what was he doing? we said he went to the pub for a point before the match. when he turned up, they'd other people recognise him, or that sliding unnoticed? —— they'd other people recognising? h0. unnoticed? -- they'd other people recognising?— unnoticed? -- they'd other people recouunisin? ., .,, , ., recognising? no, he was surrounded b --eole recognising? no, he was surrounded by people wanting — recognising? no, he was surrounded by people wanting photos. _ recognising? no, he was surrounded by people wanting photos. we - recognising? no, he was surrounded| by people wanting photos. we waited patiently _ by people wanting photos. we waited patiently. | by people wanting photos. we waited atientl . ~' ., by people wanting photos. we waited atientl . ~ ., , ., by people wanting photos. we waited atientl . ~ ., by people wanting photos. we waited atientl . ,, ., �* patiently. i know you say you didn't know this was _ patiently. i know you say you didn't know this was coming, _ patiently. i know you say you didn't know this was coming, but - patiently. i know you say you didn't know this was coming, but there i patiently. i know you say you didn't. know this was coming, but there has been lots of speculation about why he might have been there. shall we just chat about those rumours for a moment?! what was he doing? watching wrexham, i moment?! what was he doing? watching wrexham. i guess! _ moment?! what was he doing? watching wrexham, i guess! we _ moment?! what was he doing? watching wrexham, i guess! we sort _ moment?! what was he doing? watching wrexham, i guess! we sort of— moment?! what was he doing? watching wrexham, i guess! we sort of don't - wrexham, i guess! we sort of don't find out until we were at the club who is going to be there. when i got told when i got to the club, i was like, what?! i couldn't believe it.

it's not everyday that these a list ares recio hometown and the club that you work out. i ares recio hometown and the club that you work out.— that you work out. i think will ferrell already _ that you work out. i think will ferrell already has _ that you work out. i think will ferrell already has a - that you work out. i think will ferrell already has a part - that you work out. i think will - ferrell already has a part ownership in a club in the united states. do you think there is any possibility you think there is any possibility you might be seeing him a little bit more in north wales?— more in north wales? possibly. because obviously _ more in north wales? possibly. because obviously he _ more in north wales? possibly. because obviously he is - more in north wales? possibly. because obviously he is so - more in north wales? possibly. | because obviously he is so close more in north wales? possibly. i because obviously he is so close to ryan, and i think to rub as well, hopefully we will see a lot more of him. to see him watching the games. evi, we are looking at the picture of you with well. alex, talk to me a little bit about what a difference this makes for the time? we know that football clubs are the heart of so many places, and then when you get these sorts of headlines, these sorts of stars, what difference does it make wrexham? i sorts of stars, what difference does it make wrexham?— sorts of stars, what difference does it make wrexham? i think it's made a massive difference _ it make wrexham? i think it's made a massive difference to _ it make wrexham? i think it's made a massive difference to the _ it make wrexham? i think it's made a massive difference to the town - it make wrexham? i think it's made a massive difference to the town as - it make wrexham? i think it's made a massive difference to the town as a i massive difference to the town as a whole. _ massive difference to the town as a whole. as _ massive difference to the town as a whole, as well as the football club. when _ whole, as well as the football club. when you _ whole, as well as the football club. when you are getting 9000, 10,000 peopie _ when you are getting 9000, 10,000 peopie in— when you are getting 9000, 10,000 peopie in a _ when you are getting 9000, 10,000 people in a stadium every week, the

town is— people in a stadium every week, the town is busy. you often walk through and you _ town is busy. you often walk through and you hear— town is busy. you often walk through and you hearan town is busy. you often walk through and you hear an american accent. there _ and you hear an american accent. there are — and you hear an american accent. there are constantly tourists around _ there are constantly tourists around. in a tough financial time it's got— around. in a tough financial time it's got to — around. in a tough financial time it's got to be crucial for wrexham. and alex, — it's got to be crucial for wrexham. and alex, we have just seen that picture of evi with will. i think we can possibly show that again. but will is not can possibly show that again. but willis not the only superstar. gorgeous picture. there you go, with ryan! look at that. lots of people quite jealous about that. he ryan! look at that. lots of people quite jealous about that.— quite jealous about that. he was lovel , quite jealous about that. he was lovely. wasn't — quite jealous about that. he was lovely, wasn't he? _ quite jealous about that. he was lovely, wasn't he? what's - quite jealous about that. he was lovely, wasn't he? what's it - quite jealous about that. he was lovely, wasn't he? what's it like| quite jealous about that. he was i lovely, wasn't he? what's it like to meet these — lovely, wasn't he? what's it like to meet these film _ lovely, wasn't he? what's it like to meet these film stars? _ lovely, wasn't he? what's it like to meet these film stars? great. - lovely, wasn't he? what's it like to meet these film stars? great. and | meet these film stars? great. and how many more — meet these film stars? great. and how many more are _ meet these film stars? great. and how many more are we _ meet these film stars? great. and how many more are we expecting | meet these film stars? great. and how many more are we expecting in the town? there is quite a list so far of people who have arrived. alex, what are you hoping? who is on your wish list that you might like to see appear in town? i your wish list that you might like to see appear in town?— your wish list that you might like to see appear in town? i mean, it's $1 million question, _ to see appear in town? i mean, it's $1 million question, isn't _ to see appear in town? i mean, it's

$1 million question, isn't it?! - to see appear in town? i mean, it's $1 million question, isn't it?! i- $1 million question, isn't it?! i think— $1 million question, isn't it?! i think my— $1 million question, isn't it?! i think my ultimate celebrity is not very famous, but it would have to be olly very famous, but it would have to be oily murs— very famous, but it would have to be olly murs for me! i�*m very famous, but it would have to be olly murs for me!— olly murs for me! i'm sure that could be arranged. _ could be arranged. i think we could probably arrange that by nine o'clock this morning if we really tried. thank you, all of you. lovely to talk to you this morning. keep enjoying it. keep enjoying the arrivals to the club and the town. i love the wrexham football shirts as well. they are hard to get hold of now. i went away, i had a little holiday at the start of the year, quite a long way away, it was in america, but news of wrexham has reached the states. much more throughout the morning. we love some hollywood sparkle. we are going to talk 80s as well. there may be some embarrassing 80s things coming up. we have been told to bring in embarrassing pictures of ourselves. there are many.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a week on from the earthquakes in turkey, which has now claimed over 30,000 lives, a london fire brigade rescue team, which went out to the region, has been highly praised for its efforts by, among others, fire commissioner andy roe. 12 members went out last week as part of a search and rescue team and they immediately had an impact savin lives, as they found and help reach people under the rubble. it's said the team represent the "best of the brigade." and if you go to the bbc news website, you can read about londoners caught up in the earthquake. there's a couple from finsbury park and a man from golders green. it's a powerful read written by nick beake in kahramanmaras in turkey. ambulance workers in london have told us — that the biggest challenge they have to deal with day—to—day — is the shortage of hospital beds.

in recent weeks, ambulance crews havejoined nhs nurses in strikes over pay and conditions with the government insisting it's keen to continue with talks. so bbc london spent the day with two paramedics to find out more about their concerns. it's when the issue of hospital beds came up. it kind of means that we can't on to wards, as people a man who talks about the "crazy cost of living" is paying £50 a month in rent — to live in a skip — in bermondsey for the next year. artist, harrison marshall has created his new home out of timber. he says he's making a statement about the cost of living crisis. and he came up with the idea when he started looking for a room to rent in london and couldn't believe the prices. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with kat. hello there. good morning to you. a very settled day ahead. it does look to be dry for all areas through the day and we'll really start to see that sunshine coming through, particularly through the course of this afternoon. so we kick start our monday on a dry note, some clear spells followed by plenty of cloud. but through the course of this afternoon, that cloud will break quite nicely to allow for some sunshine. there will be a gentle breeze around today, too. and we're looking at highs of around 11 to 12 degrees celsius. we may even get a 13. so we are above average for this time of the year. so through this evening and overnight, it does look to stay dry. there will be clear spells followed by pockets of mist and fog. it will turn quite chilly. our temperatures tonight expected to dip to around freezing point. and it does look like into tomorrow morning that mist and fog may take quite a while to lift. i think, by lunchtime, though, the majority

of that should have cleared. and actually through the rest of the day, it does look to be settled. it's going to be bright, lots of sunshine on the way and it will stay dry and another sunny day to look forward to through the day on wednesday. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. let's go live to turkey. it has been one week. one week on from the devastating earthquakes in turkey and syria, more than 3a,000 people are now known to have died.

this is the scene in gaziantep. we have been hearing from rescuers. there are still incredible stories of people being dragged out of the rubble, even seven, eight, nine days later. people can still be rescued from under the rubble. cold temperatures mean the humanitarian crisis could grow further. the united nations telling us that death tolls could double in the coming days. yesterday we spoke to dr malcolm russell. he's part of the uk international search and rescue team that helped a man trapped under rubble for five days. take a look at this.

hello. malcolm. the doctor. is 0k? yeah, ok. let's speak now to sarah mimnagh and david o'neill. both are part of the uk international search and rescue team currently in hatay, the hardest—hit province of turkey. both were also part of that incredible rescue we just saw there. this is your first international deployment, isn't it? talk me through what it is like you being there. it through what it is like you being there. , . , , ., there. it is incredibly overwhelming to be here- —

there. it is incredibly overwhelming to be here- we _ there. it is incredibly overwhelming to be here. we have _ there. it is incredibly overwhelming to be here. we have made - there. it is incredibly overwhelming to be here. we have made so - there. it is incredibly overwhelming i to be here. we have made so quickly, we went from being in the airport on monday to 60 hours later still being awake and making rescues. it has been an incredibly rapid turnaround. the support we had from back home has massively spurred us on to keep going while we are here. what has massively spurred us on to keep going while we are here.— going while we are here. what are those moments _ going while we are here. what are those moments like, _ going while we are here. what are those moments like, david, - going while we are here. what are those moments like, david, when| going while we are here. what are - those moments like, david, when you do find somebody who is alive despite everything they have been through? despite everything they have been throu~h? ,.., despite everything they have been throu~h? ., , ., through? good morning. it is a moment like _ through? good morning. it is a moment like that _ through? good morning. it is a moment like that that - through? good morning. it is a moment like that that makes l through? good morning. it is a. moment like that that makes all through? good morning. it is a - moment like that that makes all of this worthwhile, all of the training, _ this worthwhile, all of the training, all of the commitment, leaving _ training, all of the commitment, leaving families behind. this is why we do _ leaving families behind. this is why we do it _ leaving families behind. this is why we do it. having that early success has really — we do it. having that early success has really motivated their team to continue — has really motivated their team to continue. as you probably know, this team _ continue. as you probably know, this team has— continue. as you probably know, this team has rescued eight people from the rubble, more than any other deployment previously. it spurs a

team _ deployment previously. it spurs a team on. — deployment previously. it spurs a team on, knowing there are a lot of survivable _ team on, knowing there are a lot of survivable voids out there. the way the buildings have collapsed means there are _ the buildings have collapsed means there are lots of pockets where peopie — there are lots of pockets where people can survive, they have access to fluids, _ people can survive, they have access to fluids, for— people can survive, they have access to fluids, for example. having the optimism — to fluids, for example. having the optimism really has kept us motivated. if optimism really has kept us motivated.— optimism really has kept us motivated. , ., , ., motivated. if you plan commit described _ motivated. if you plan commit described to _ motivated. if you plan commit described to me, _ motivated. if you plan commit described to me, the - motivated. if you plan commit| described to me, the run-up... motivated. if you plan commit - described to me, the run-up... we described to me, the run—up... we are seeing the rescue again now. described to me what you are looking for, what other clues when you think you might have somebody who can be rescued? —— what are the clues? brute rescued? -- what are the clues? we have an rescued? —— what are the clues? we have an overarching structure which we train _ have an overarching structure which we train for. — have an overarching structure which we train for, led by the united nations— we train for, led by the united nations international response. we linked _ nations international response. we linked into— nations international response. we linked into a local coordination response — linked into a local coordination response and that is where we have been _ response and that is where we have been getting the best intelligence from _ been getting the best intelligence from. people on the ground but locals, — from. people on the ground but locals, they are directing us to

where — locals, they are directing us to where there are signs of life. once we have _ where there are signs of life. once we have profiled the information, we use search _ we have profiled the information, we use search dogs to go in. they can very quickly— use search dogs to go in. they can very quickly identify whether there is a saleable life. then a normal system — is a saleable life. then a normal system of — is a saleable life. then a normal system of work where we follow up from the _ system of work where we follow up from the positive hit from a dog and start to _ from the positive hit from a dog and start to effect a rescue. from some of the _ start to effect a rescue. from some of the videos we have released, you can see _ of the videos we have released, you can see the — of the videos we have released, you can see the conditions we are working — can see the conditions we are working and committed tunnel through the debris— working and committed tunnel through the debris and find these people. it is a system — the debris and find these people. it is a system of work we are used to and a _ is a system of work we are used to and a system of work we adopt in the uk. and a system of work we adopt in the uk it— and a system of work we adopt in the uk it is— and a system of work we adopt in the uk it isjust— and a system of work we adopt in the uk. it isjust on a completely different— uk. it isjust on a completely different scale.— different scale. you have in involved — different scale. you have in involved in _ different scale. you have in involved in a _ different scale. you have in involved in a rescue - different scale. you have in involved in a rescue with i different scale. you have in l involved in a rescue with one particular lady who had been in the rubble for days. tell me about your role in that rescue.— role in that rescue. again as dave was saying. _ role in that rescue. again as dave was saying. as — role in that rescue. again as dave was saying. as we _ role in that rescue. again as dave was saying, as we landed - role in that rescue. again as dave was saying, as we landed on i role in that rescue. again as dave

was saying, as we landed on the l was saying, as we landed on the ground, we were working systematically through a sector we have been designated. on the ground we have been directed to a lot of buildings where they have heard voices or family buildings where they have heard voices orfamily members might be. it was previously a 6—storey building which collapsed to the equivalent of two stories, the second story was at my knee height. we could hear a voice inside. the first thing we did was check it was safe. we put the dog into cf was in the and accessible. when we got the positive hit from the dog, we looked to how we could effect our rescue. we started tunnelling, about 50 metres into the actual building. you probably see in comparison, the gap was getting smaller and smaller. i could hear her voice getting louder. when i got around the corner to her, she was covered in rubble, debris,

concrete. i could see her head, she was able to talk to me. when we got to that point it was about clearing all of that in such a small space. this is the beauty of our work, how we function the team. we handle all of that through the 50 metres of tunnel to clear the space so we could get some medical care to assess her and finally get out once we had cleared the space again for her. family members are outside again as well. it is one moment i will probably never experience again in my career. amazing to get her back to herfamily in my career. amazing to get her back to her family to get her that medical care. back to her family to get her that medical care-— back to her family to get her that medical care. when you are talking we were able _ medical care. when you are talking we were able to _ medical care. when you are talking we were able to see _ medical care. when you are talking we were able to see pictures i medical care. when you are talking we were able to see pictures of i medical care. when you are talking | we were able to see pictures of that rescue and you and the lady being carried out. one thing he had both had to do, when you find somebody, you have to keep them talking. what do you say to them and what did they say to you? in

do you say to them and what did they sa to ou? , . ., do you say to them and what did they sato ou? ,. ., do you say to them and what did they say to you?— say to you? in such a small space as well, and say to you? in such a small space as well. and when _ say to you? in such a small space as well, and when that _ say to you? in such a small space as well, and when that person - say to you? in such a small space as well, and when that person has i well, and when that person has actually got their face covered by debris, the first thing i did was to try to make as much space for hassle i could continue talking to her. even with a language barrier there are seven words we could pick up on. a lot of it was being able to hold her hand for a period of time so she could be reassured. she was already there. in the two hours. in that position. hello, iam here. iam going to stay with you. she could hear everybody outside working really hard to get her out. that level of reassurance, we went out for the best part of an hour. we are going to get you out, we are going to work to get you out, we are going to work to get you out, we are going to help you. to work to get you out, we are going to help you— to help you. what is next for you now? we need _ to help you. what is next for you now? we need to _ to help you. what is next for you now? we need to consolidate i to help you. what is next for you | now? we need to consolidate now to help you. what is next for you i now? we need to consolidate now that thins now? we need to consolidate now that thin . s are now? we need to consolidate now that things are slowing _ now? we need to consolidate now that things are slowing down _ now? we need to consolidate now that things are slowing down stock - now? we need to consolidate now that things are slowing down stock there i things are slowing down stock there will he _ things are slowing down stock there will he the — things are slowing down stock there will be the odd miracle, a rescue to

be will be the odd miracle, a rescue to he had _ will be the odd miracle, a rescue to he had in _ will be the odd miracle, a rescue to be had in the city. a lot of heavy machinery— be had in the city. a lot of heavy machinery has been moved into start a systematic demolition and clearance process. as deployment commander, i need to make sure the team _ commander, i need to make sure the team is— commander, i need to make sure the team is looked after. it has been quite _ team is looked after. it has been quite an— team is looked after. it has been quite an overwhelming experience for all our— quite an overwhelming experience for all our 77 _ quite an overwhelming experience for all our 77 team members. quite an overwhelming experience for all our77 team members. we need quite an overwhelming experience for all our 77 team members. we need to make _ all our 77 team members. we need to make sure _ all our 77 team members. we need to make sure that they get enough time to decompress from this event, they .et to decompress from this event, they get enough — to decompress from this event, they get enough time and support when they return to their 1a different fire services are to process what we have experienced here and to regroup, _ have experienced here and to regroup, learn some lessons from our deployment, — regroup, learn some lessons from our deployment, identify some of the .ood deployment, identify some of the good practices that we have demonstrated here and improve for the next _ demonstrated here and improve for the next one. as soon as we return to the — the next one. as soon as we return to the uk, _ the next one. as soon as we return to the uk, we — the next one. as soon as we return to the uk, we are still available on call for— to the uk, we are still available on call for the — to the uk, we are still available on call for the next disaster, whether it is a _ call for the next disaster, whether it is a flood. — call for the next disaster, whether it is a flood, a weather system or earthquake. we need to learn from

this and _ earthquake. we need to learn from this and improve our response we are even next _ this and improve our response we are even next time. you this and improve our response we are even next time-— even next time. you are doing an amazin: even next time. you are doing an amazing job. _ even next time. you are doing an amazing job, thank _ even next time. you are doing an amazing job, thank you _ even next time. you are doing an amazing job, thank you both i even next time. you are doing an amazing job, thank you both veryj amazing job, thank you both very much for taking time to talk to us this morning. both from the london fire brigade. can you imagine what it is like to be in that and hear someone's voice saying, i am be in that and hear someone's voice saying, iam here, iam not going be in that and hear someone's voice saying, i am here, i am not going to leave you. in such confined conditions. in some cases you can get in and not out. someone who has beenin get in and not out. someone who has been in therefore that many days, feeling utterly helpless. the reassurance of someone coming into hold your hand. knowing they have got you. incredible stories we're hearing from turkey syria. all stories from our correspondence later on. despite my voice, i was not up all

night screaming for any nfl players. it is not often we are here talking about american sport. there is something about the super bowl. doesn't matter if you know nothing about the nfl. there is a very good reason. it is a multi billion pound event. i was reading in one of the papers, it cost for one advert to be featured during the super bowl, $7 million. give some idea. we have not got to talking about the actual game itself. so the chiefs became nfl champions for the second time in four years, after fighting back to claim a thrilling 38—35 win over the philadelphia eagles. it's the highest—scoring super bowl since 2018, but probably edged it for drama, with each team showing why they were so dominant during the regular season. nesta mcgregor was there and spoke

to us earlier on breakfast. there is no doubt that super bowl lvii will go down as an absolute classic. like you said, it was full of twists and turns, back and forth as well. a game with a nail—biting final two minutes played in an electric atmosphere. and the game was decided with just eight seconds left on the clock. it was a long field goal kick that gave the kansas city the narrowest of three point wins over the philadelphia eagles. this is a young team, the kansas city chiefs. this is their second super bowl in four years. this was already a game that was going to go down in history. for the first time each team was led out by black quarterbacks, and also, an nfl super bowl first as well. we had brothers on opposing teams. it was travis kelce of the kansas city chiefs, the winner, an emotional moment at the end where he hugged his brother and said, congratulations, we might be enemies on the field, but as soon as the final whistle goes, we are one again.

for the uninitiated, that is the one to watch. as you can imagine, that victory sparked wild scenes in the kansas city chiefs locker room. chiefs players partied it up with champagne, dancing, and nesta mcgregor managed to gab a word with them. it feels incredible. what a team effort! what a finish in the second half. ihla effort! what a finish in the second half. ., , ., ., half. no better feeling than that. you see the _ half. no better feeling than that. you see the genius _ half. no better feeling than that. you see the genius of— half. no better feeling than that. you see the genius of mahomesl half. no better feeling than that. i you see the genius of mahomes every day, how good is he? he is you see the genius of mahomes every day, how good is he?— day, how good is he? he is one of a kind. he day, how good is he? he is one of a kind- he is — day, how good is he? he is one of a kind- he is a — day, how good is he? he is one of a kind. he is a great _ day, how good is he? he is one of a kind. he is a great dude, _ day, how good is he? he is one of a kind. he is a great dude, a - day, how good is he? he is one of a kind. he is a great dude, a great i kind. he is a great dude, a great leader, an incredible football player. i am thankful to be on a team with him. player. i am thankfulto be on a team with him.— player. i am thankfulto be on a team with him. ~ ., ., , , team with him. what time does this -a and? team with him. what time does this party and? it _ team with him. what time does this party and? it won't, _ team with him. what time does this party and? it won't, i _ team with him. what time does this party and? it won't, i am _ team with him. what time does this party and? it won't, i am not - team with him. what time does this party and? it won't, i am not going| party and? it won't, i am not going to sleep tonight. _

another win for manchester city ean they could go top of the premier league with a win against arsenal later this week. pep guardiola's side beat aston villa 3—1 at a defiant etihad. ilkay gundogan scored city's second goal of the afternoon after rodri's early opener. a riyad mahrez penalty made it 3—0 at half—time before ollie wattkins —— at half—time before ollie watkins grabbed a consolation goal for villa after the break. manchester united and leeds united both condemned "completely unacceptable" chants from supporters at elland road related to the munich air disaster and the murders of two leeds fans in istanbul. marcus rashford scored his 21st goal of the season in the game as man united won 2—0, putting themselves seven points clear of fifth—placed tottenham in the battle for a champions league spot, and boss erik ten hag was full of praise for rashford. england head coach steve borthwick said

there were "elements that were positive" about his side's 31 points to 1a victory over italy in the six nations at twickenham. borthwick had been broadly critical of his side after they were beaten by scotland, but they were more organised against the italians with the returning jack willis claiming one of five england tries. after their win over wales on saturday, scotland captain jamie ritchie said his side can beat any team if they play to their best. the scots travel to face france next, in round three, eyeing up a potential title win and grand slam. and it was another convincing win for ireland after their convincing display agaist world cup hosts france in dublin on saturday. they ran out victors by 32 points to 19 to remain top of the tbale. —— the table. always gets a bit exciting after weak tea but we must not get carried away with their six nations. i am

saying absolutely nothing. we love the six nations but we will see what week three brings. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. what a match on saturday! another story! if you are stepping out in parts of scotland, wales and the south—east it is a cold start to the day. through this week it will get milder. by friday we have 16 degrees somewhere in the south—east. if that happens it will make their warmest day the shares so far. to start the week it will be dry, bright with sunshine. —— the warmest day this year so far. today high pressure clinging on with things fairly settled. starting off on a cloudy note. whether france waiting in the wings. they will come on later in the day. —— some weather fronts will

stop clear skies. cloud breaking up as we go through the course of the day in the breeze. the strongest breeze will be in the far north west of scotland. we can hang on to wet weather in east anglia and the south west. they are looking at temperatures eight in lerwick to 12 towards birmingham, london and also into plymouth. this evening and overnight, underthe into plymouth. this evening and overnight, under the clear skies we will see ground frost. also mist and fog patches forming anywhere from north—east england, three parts of midlands, southern england, the southwest and east wales. it will be slow to clear tomorrow. a cold night in prospect. these temperatures represent what you can see in towns and cities. in rural areas it will be lower than less. that leads us into tomorrow. this weather front

will bring patchy light rain. later we will see the next one coming our way. tomorrow will be milder than today. still sucking up the mild, southerly and from any continent. tomorrow it will be misty and foggy to start. it could be lunchtime before that less. the weather front in the west is producing thicker cloud and patchy rain in northern ireland. this is another one waiting to come in later. temperatures ranging from 18 in the north to 1a, 15 somewhere across wales. eventually the weather front comes in from the atlantic bringing heavy rain across northern ireland and scotland. ahead of a try weather and sunshine after a cold start clear skies. this weather front will weaken and then behind it you can see the sun comes back out but there

will be blustery showers across the north west. temperatures nine to 13 degrees. as we head towards the end of the week this is where it starts to turn more unsettled. a variety of weather fronts coming our way. to turn more unsettled. a variety of weatherfronts coming our way. rain on thursday into friday with hill snow across parts of scotland. on friday it will be windy wherever you are with dale is likely. —— with gales likely. something to watch out for. we are talking the 80s. it was the era of big hair and even bigger shoulder pads. today on breakfast we're going back to the '80s. a new exhibition in dorset is inviting people to take a trip down memory lane, with hundreds of items of childhood memorabilia from the decade on show. jon cuthill has been taking a look.

this is my life, basically. so i was in my school years in the 1980s. and everywhere you look are things that either i had or i wanted to have. i was born in 1972, so i was aged eight to to 18 during the decade, and i wanted to provide the child's perspective on the decade. so we've got a carefully curated time capsule of about 200 treasures on show. all these games! simon at school had a donkey kong. i was so jealous that he had a folding out donkey kong, text and speak and spell. and this one here, mike dowlan, another school friend, he was the first in the school to have a casio vl tone. # looking from a window above # it's like a story of love...#

it's been such a popular exhibition because there's something - for everyone, whether you like the golf gti car- or the smelly rubbers, - or your vinyl records behind me, you know, everybody says - there's something that just takes them back to the eighties. basically, in the '80s we were feeding the kids fags and booze, top deck shandy and sweet cigarettes. it's amazing i survived. i love these — swimming badges. i used to try and get my badges. i was rubbish, but the five metre badge gave me hope. basically five metres you can get byjust falling in the pool. vhs videos, betamax videos! i think museums are getting more clued up to contemporary collecting because people love to go and see things in cabinets that they recognise. smurfs! it really does encourage a lot of conversations and it does get people excited. so it's great fun. # shoot that poison arrow.#

so much fun! i think i had that walkman and that viewer. well, this morning on breakfast we want to see your '80s pictures. we've got some of our own. who do you think this is? who is that? who do you think that is riding a cat? shall we reveal the answer? it is in fact you. look at the carpet! look at the tv. the next one, let's see if we can get who this is stop i think i know who that beauty is. shall we show everybody? it is our gorgeous apparel. she

looks exactly the same. hasn't changed a bit. who is here? who are we looking at? bottom left, it is lit up for us. i know who that is. go on. again, has not changed a bit. she looks exactly the same. let's rattle through these. who could that be? you have given it away already. that is a full 80s pose as well. i have still got my shared dress. you were told not to me because the camera would not work if he were to me. this is my favourite, coming up now. who is that crazy kid? it is holly. do send us your pictures.

get in touch on e—mail — or use the hashtag bbc breakfast on twitter. as a tv presenter, blogger and author, our next guest is multi—talented. giovanna fletcher is taking centre—stage as she stars in a new theatre production of wish you were dead. it's an adaptation of a novel by best selling crime writer peterjames and will be touring throughout the uk. giovanna joins us now to tell us more. good morning. what a great 80 seament! good morning. what a great 80 segment! we — good morning. what a great 80 segment! we have _ good morning. what a great 80 segment! we have so _ good morning. what a great 80 segment! we have so many i good morning. what a great 80 segment! we have so many of. good morning. what a great 80 i segment! we have so many of those toys in our garage. tom's cousin gave them to him and our kids played with them. they are probably batted. stuff got very well used in the 80s. it is made so welcome it lasts. you

do not remember _ it is made so welcome it lasts. you do not remember the 80s? i i it is made so welcome it lasts. you do not remember the 80s? i was i it is made so welcome it lasts. you i do not remember the 80s? i was born in 1985. do not remember the 80s? i was born in 1985- the — do not remember the 80s? i was born in 1985- the 80s _ do not remember the 80s? i was born in 1985. the 80s films _ do not remember the 80s? i was born in 1985. the 80s films were _ do not remember the 80s? i was born in 1985. the 80s films were so - do not remember the 80s? i was born in 1985. the 80s films were so much l in 1985. the 80s films were so much a massive inspiration to all of us who came afterwards.— who came afterwards. talking of inspiration. _ who came afterwards. talking of inspiration, tell— who came afterwards. talking of inspiration, tell us _ who came afterwards. talking of inspiration, tell us about - who came afterwards. talking of inspiration, tell us about your i inspiration, tell us about your touring play, what a dream! so much fun. we touring play, what a dream! so much fun- we are — touring play, what a dream! so much fun. we are opening _ touring play, what a dream! so much fun. we are opening in _ touring play, what a dream! so much fun. we are opening in bromley. ii touring play, what a dream! so much| fun. we are opening in bromley. i am leaving today and going to tech rehearsals. busy week. wish you were dead, a main character across the pd james books. it is him and his wife cleo, i play clio. we are stepping away from murder and crime and all of that jazz. away from murder and crime and all of thatjazz. cleo is a pathologist, time to step away from the mall. they want a rest by a proper break but ends are not as they seem and it

turns into a holiday from hell. i am turns into a holiday from hell. i am cluessin turns into a holiday from hell. i am guessing that _ turns into a holiday from hell. i am guessing that stepping away does not always work. thea;r guessing that stepping away does not alwa s work. , ., ., always work. they have a three-month-old - always work. they have a three-month-old baby, l always work. they have a i three-month-old baby, there is always work. they have a - three-month-old baby, there is a always work. they have a _ three-month-old baby, there is a lot three—month—old baby, there is a lot going on. you cannot pick and choose it turns out if you are 80s —— dsi. things happen and they will find you. things happen and they will find ou. �* . ., , , ., things happen and they will find ou. , ., ., , you. because you are in a different settin: , you. because you are in a different setting. even _ you. because you are in a different setting. even if— you. because you are in a different setting, even if you _ you. because you are in a different setting, even if you have _ you. because you are in a different setting, even if you have not i you. because you are in a different setting, even if you have not readl setting, even if you have not read all the books, you can understand it. . , y all the books, you can understand it. . , , ., all the books, you can understand it. absolutely. you completely understand — it. absolutely. you completely understand who _ it. absolutely. you completely understand who they - it. absolutely. you completely understand who they are i it. absolutely. you completely understand who they are and i it. absolutely. you completely i understand who they are and their relationships. you are on a train, really beautiful ride you go on. it is a joy to be a part. as audience members, with anything like this, whether a common deal something scary, there is that shared experience. once there is an audible reaction, laughing or gasping, whatever it is, i love the fact that theatre is back the property back. that shared experience cannot be

replicated in any other format. a gripping night if he want to come along. gripping night if he want to come alonu. ., ., , along. you are in this until the summer- _ along. you are in this until the summer- i _ along. you are in this until the summer. i am _ along. you are in this until the summer. i am here _ along. you are in this until the summer. i am here to - along. you are in this until the summer. i am here to the i along. you are in this until the summer. i am here to the endj along. you are in this until the i summer. i am here to the end of aril and summer. i am here to the end of april and everyone _ summer. i am here to the end of april and everyone has _ summer. i am here to the end ofj april and everyone has continued summer. i am here to the end of. april and everyone has continued in july. we had in bromley, nottingham, norwich, cambridge edinburgh, brighton, richmond and milton keynes. then katie mcglynn takes over as cleo. they are all lovely. i know they are going to carry on. you are busy enough already. how are you going to fit in all of the other stuff you had to do? i’m going to fit in all of the other stuff you had to do? i'm thinking my da s, stuff you had to do? i'm thinking my days. when — stuff you had to do? i'm thinking my days. when i— stuff you had to do? i'm thinking my days. when i am _ stuff you had to do? i'm thinking my days, when i am not— stuff you had to do? i'm thinking my days, when i am not onstage, i - stuff you had to do? i'm thinking my| days, when i am not onstage, i might be able to write the next book. it is out next year. i know the premise of it but it is time to knuckle down on that. i think visiting different parts of the country will be inspirational. i am always looking for where characters live, the types

of homes that says so much about a person and who they are. i am using this like a research trip as well. as well as working. i this like a research trip as well. as well as working.— this like a research trip as well. as well as working. i am doing a odcast. as well as working. i am doing a podcast- a _ as well as working. i am doing a podcast. a vaudeville _ as well as working. i am doing a podcast. a vaudeville actor, - podcast. a vaudeville actor, podcast. — podcast. a vaudeville actor, podcast. mum. _ podcast. a vaudeville actor, podcast, mum, how- podcast. a vaudeville actor, podcast, mum, how do - podcast. a vaudeville actor, podcast, mum, how do you| podcast. a vaudeville actor, - podcast, mum, how do youjuggle it podcast, mum, how do you juggle it all? podcast, mum, how do you 'uggle it all? ~ . ., all? with writing i write fiction and nonfiction. _ all? with writing i write fiction and nonfiction. as _ all? with writing i write fiction and nonfiction. as soon - all? with writing i write fiction and nonfiction. as soon as - all? with writing i write fiction and nonfiction. as soon as i i all? with writing i write fiction | and nonfiction. as soon as i go all? with writing i write fiction - and nonfiction. as soon as i go on to one, i love this. you remember why you love each. my husband is so busy as well. it is a digital juggle. busy as well. it is a digital juggle, it is about the people we have around to support us. —— it is a totaljuggle. my kids cannot come and see wish you were dead because it is a bit too intense for them. i know they are watching today on half term. it is a totaljuggle, it is what every parent does. it comes

with a second guessing yourself, their choices. hopefully they understand that mummy and daddy are doing the best they can. haw understand that mummy and daddy are doing the best they can.— doing the best they can. how do you relax? do you _ doing the best they can. how do you relax? do you ever— doing the best they can. how do you relax? do you ever have _ doing the best they can. how do you relax? do you ever have a _ doing the best they can. how do you relax? do you ever have a safer- doing the best they can. how do you | relax? do you ever have a safer day? me and tom — relax? do you ever have a safer day? me and tom usually _ relax? do you ever have a safer day? me and tom usually work— relax? do you ever have a safer day? me and tom usually work in - relax? do you ever have a safer day? me and tom usually work in the - relax? do you ever have a safer day? me and tom usually work in the day, | me and tom usually work in the day, put their kids to bed, work a little bit more and then we will come together. if ourfeet bit more and then we will come together. if our feet touch while watching with a glass of wine, that is great. also walking, i love walking. twice a year we take a load of people are. even though it is busy and hectic, that is my chance to go, and we are away with nature, we are doing this amazing track for an amazing charity. that is my time to be me, i think. —— amazing track. this safer is lovely, isn't it? could do better. you cannot slouch

on this couch, can you? you could do better. you cannot slouch on this couch, can you?— on this couch, can you? you really are in trouble. _ on this couch, can you? you really are in trouble. you _ on this couch, can you? you really are in trouble. you might - on this couch, can you? you really are in trouble. you might wish - on this couch, can you? you reallyj are in trouble. you might wish you were dead when the boss says that. the uk tour of wish you were dead starts on the 16th february. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today. one week on from the earthquakes in turkey and syria, the death toll exceeds more than 3a,000. the united nations says it expects it to double. remarkable stories of survival are still emerging, but hopes fade many more others will be found alive. a boy and girl, both 15 years old, are arrested on suspicion of murder after the death of 16—year—old brianna ghie in warrington. people in england are going without prescriptions as a way of saving money, according to the royal pharmaceutical society. the year of the debt crisis — that's how one charity is describing 2023. it describes a tidal wave of people needing help. we spend the day with one support worker. it was a comeback

for the ages in the usa's biggest sporting event, as kansas city chiefs fight back to beat philadelphia eagles in a record—breaking super bowl 57 good morning. quite a cloudy start. most of us will end the day with sunshine. that leads us into a very mild week for the time of the year. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday the 13th of february. one week on from the devastating earthquakes in turkey and syria, more than 3a,000 people are now known to have died. this is the scene in gaziantep. a place we have shown you many times over the past week or so. this is the scene as they continue to dig

beneath one of the totally destroyed buildings. it is a scene we are seeing often. the buildings have collapsed, buildings around them standing. none of them are, in fact, safe. the focus of the efforts now as we enter the second week, of course, the rescue goes on. but there is increasing concern for those left behind, those who have been rescued or left homeless by this devastating earthquake, with low temperatures, freezing in some parts of the country, which means the humanitarian problem is growing. there is a need for a tents, electricity, food and water. the united nations expects the death toll to double. louisa pilbeam reports. "are you hurt?" the rescuer asks. "no,"this 17—year—old says, "i fell into a hole, i'm not hurt." saved one week after the earthquake hit,

this teenager in hatay, southern turkey, is one of the small number still defying the odds. in the same province, this ii—year—old girl was found, badly injured, exhausted, but alive. and then her father, another survivor, after six and a half days under the rubble. and in the city of antakya, this 23—year—old was stretchered out alive after a week, with his father watching on. translation: i kept telling myself, "he's alive, he's alive." _ even now, these rescuers have not given up hope. these were the scenes a week ago, when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked southern turkey and northern syria. at least 30,000 people have died, with the un's chief of aid saying he expects that figure to double.

he has joined the effort to get the un aid convoys into war—torn syria, with four million people there desperate for that help. these trucks are a lifeline. we've been resuming operations here for the last four or five days. we are ramping up the scale of it, so we can begin to meet the needs of those people. across the border, syria suffers. and among its rescuers, the aid group known as the white helmets, anger grows. translation: we knew _ there were people under the ruins, we heard their cries. but we didn't have the equipment to rescue them. if we don't help people here, no one will, neither the international community nor nearby countries. no one comes to our rescue. and the reality is, in syria and in turkey, it will soon be too late for rescues, as time is running out. louisa pilbeam, bbc news.

let's speak now to our correspondent laura bicker, who's in the turkish city of iskenderun, where many of those made homeless by this tragedy are living in tents. laura, good morning. we can see some of that work being done behind you. the big question though, is the support getting through to where you are for the people who need it most? some of the urgent support that is needed is getting through. what you see behind me is a line for blankets and a for heaters. but right now this line is taking about two hours to get here. meanwhile, they're getting clothing supplies, they are getting clothing supplies, they are getting some food. this camp has only been a few days old. they have spent quite a lot of time setting them up. these tents of poles and

you put the tarpaulin over it. it gets very cold at night. i have just heard from quite a few people that it is —7, heard from quite a few people that it is -7, -9. heard from quite a few people that it is —7, —9. they take the frost off the tents when they wake up. about a million people now need shelter and will need to live in tents such as this. in syria, the united nations put that figure at about 5 million. with me is a special young man who has been following me all morning, erin. hello. ., following me all morning, erin. hellm- erin _ following me all morning, erin. hello.- erin is _ following me all morning, erin. hello.- erin is ten - following me all morning, erin. hello.- erin is ten years | following me all morning, erin. i hello.- erin is ten years old. hello. hello. erin is ten years old. and during — hello. hello. erin is ten years old. and during the — hello. hello. erin is ten years old. and during the earthquake - hello. hello. erin is ten years old. and during the earthquake him . hello. hello. erin is ten years old. and during the earthquake him and his mother were trapped underneath a door. and they were trapped there for some hours. for the last few days they have been living in car, they a have been living on the street, but now they have a tent. how is life for you now? this is alf, who is going to help us translate.

translation: it's going difficult. translation: may this never happen auain, not translation: may this never happen again. not here. _ translation: may this never happen again, not here, not _ translation: may this never happen again, not here, not anywhere - translation: may this never happen again, not here, not anywhere else. l again, not here, not anywhere else. i know that you are all good—hearted and you are trying to help. please try to help even more. please don't hold out on the aid here, and helping here. ijust hope it never happens again. thank you, erin. we hope it never happens again. we keep you and your family in our thoughts. i spoke to aaron's mum earlier. they lost quite a few friends in the earthquake.

there are a number of issues here with regards to children's items. i know they are looking for help from any of the children in the camp. there are mattresses, there are blankets carer there are many things just to get the urgent need. there is a need for more as the days go on. laura, thank you. as you highlighted there for us, for so many this problem is really onlyjust beginning. please do send our best to aaron. really incredible to hear first—hand from people trying to get their lives back on track in some shape orform. we their lives back on track in some shape or form. we will have their lives back on track in some shape orform. we will have more from laura and the team throughout the programme. it is worth saying there is a special programme, a special panorama programme tonight on the scale of the devastation and the consequences for the region. today's other main stories.

a boy and girl — both aged 15 — have been arrested on suspicion of murder, following the death of a 16—year—old girl in warrington. cheshire police say brianna ghey was found by members of the public in a park on saturday afternoon. mairead smyth reports. detectives say brianna ghey was found with multiple stab wounds on a path in linear parkjust before a 3:15 on saturday. emergency services attended, but the 16—year—old was pronounced dead at the scene. a postmortem examination is taking place to establish the exact cause of death. a is—year—old boy and a is—year—old girl, both from the local area, are being questioned on suspicion of murder. it's a well known dog walking spot, we know that. we know it's popular with families and ask for anyone who was in the area between around about 1:30 in the afternoon and lipm, to contact us in relation to that. police say officers are continuing to trace the murder weapon and establish a motive for the attack, and say they are supporting the teenager's family. mairead smyth, bbc news.

the us has shot down another unidentified object in its airspace in the fourth military operation of its kind this month. presidentjoe biden ordered it to be downed close to the canadian border on sunday afternoon, but officials have not yet been able to say what the objects were. tim allman reports. trails of vapour streak across the skies of eastern michigan. these videos appear to show planes flying very close to where another mysterious object was shot down by us fighterjets. for days now, the airspace above canada and the united states has been playing host to a series of ufos. the latest incident began on saturday, when an object was detected above military sites in the us state of montana. the fighterjets were scrambled, but initially nothing was found. then on sunday, the object,

whatever it was, reappeared, and was eventually shot down over lake huron near the canadian border. these are objects. i am not able to categorize how they stay aloft. it could be a gaseous type of balloon inside a structure, or it could be some type of a propulsion system. it's been a busy few days for the canadian and us air forces, with two other mysterious objects being shot down over alaska and the yukon territory. the hope is, once you find what's left of them, they won't be mysterious for much longer. us officials have already begun salvaging the balloon that fell into the atlantic ocean more than a week ago. we at least know where that came from — china. but when the pentagon was asked, if this could be something to do with aliens, general vanherck said he couldn't rule anything out. tim allman, bbc news.

family and friends of missing nicola bulley have been leaving yellow ribbons with messages on them close to where she disappeared in lancashire. the 45—year—old was last seen on the 27th of january taking her dog for a walk. police are continuing their search. dave guest is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning. morning to you. those yellow ribbons all along the bridge where you are? that's right. good morning. the people of st michael's on wyre started putting these ribbons on it yesterday. basically the message they are sending out is, we have not forgotten nicola, we'd miss nicola and we want her home. or at least know what happened. on the 27th of january, she set out for a walk with her dog along the river bank. she was last seen at quarter past, 20 past nine that morning. no sign of her since. past nine that morning. no sign of hersince. despite past nine that morning. no sign of her since. despite a huge police operation to try and locator. the search operation concentrating

mainly on the river wyre, because the police believe the most likely explanation is that sadly, she somehow slipped and fell into the river. herfamily say, please keep all other possible options open. her partner, paulansell, all other possible options open. her partner, paul ansell, just last week saying he is 100% certain she is not in the river, she is somewhere else. the police say they are looking at all possibilities. they're following up all possibilities. they're following up 500 lines of inquiry. they have been trying to track down 700 vehicle drivers who passed through here. very much still a live investigation. trying to get some answers for paul and her two little girls. as to just what happened to nicola bulley. dave guest reporting. just approaching quarter past eight. it may feel a little milder outside if you're heading out today. carol can tell us why. good morning. tell us why. good morninu. ., good morning. good morning. if you are under a — good morning. good morning. if you are under a lot _ good morning. good morning. if you are under a lot of _ good morning. good morning. if you are under a lot of cloud _ good morning. good morning. if you are under a lot of cloud this - are under a lot of cloud this morning, then it is milder. for

example, in st mary's we are currently looking at 10 degrees. but if you have clear skies, in edinburgh, —2, newcastle, —3. a chilly start. the first half of this week will be dry and bright. the second half is turning unsubtle. if you are on holiday this week, then don't forget, you can check out what the weather is going to be like where you are, or where you are going, and the bbc weather app. this morning, i mentioned a lot of cloud rent. as the breeze picks up, the cloud will start to pick up and we will see some sunshine. even by ten o'clock we have a veil of cloud across us. for west wales, northern and then, parts of northern ireland, central, eastern and southern some sunshine. you can see the cloud towards the west. towards the rest of the day you can see how the cloud breaks up. more of us enjoying sunshine. the cloud will linger in eastern england at times. also in south—west scotland. temperatures

today ranging from eight in the north to 12 in the south. this evening and overnight under clear skies, we are looking at a widespread frost. mist and fog patches forming quite readily as well. especially anywhere across eastern england, the midlands, down towards the south and east wales. it is going to be a cold night, hence the frost. that is why we start tomorrow on a clear note under bright skies. the mist and fog lingering until lunch for some. as a weak weatherfront comes lingering until lunch for some. as a weak weather front comes in, it introduces thicker cloud and patchy rain. these the temperatures. b 15 degrees in west wales. then it is going to turn that bit milder as we head towards the end of the week. it does feel like we are getting the extremes at the moment. a super coal, super mild, supercool, super mild. keeps us on our toes! thanks, carol. i love that technical explanation of the weather.

as many people struggle with the current cost of living, there's a warning today that some people in england are even going without prescriptions to try to save money. the royal pharmaceutical society has told bbc breakfast that they've seen a rise in patients not collecting medicine, requesting cheaper substitutes or even asking what medicines they can "do without." celestina 0lulode reports. it's a choice between food or prescriptions. zoe is a mum of two and a bus driver. she takes multiple medications daily. i've got polycystic kidney disease, which is an inherited kidney disease. and because of that, i've had to have a transplant. so i have to take these immunosuppressants to keep my body from rejecting my kidney. without those tablets, my kidney would reject. now i'd either end up back on dialysis, which actually would cost the nhs a lot more, or i'd die. some people in england, like children and those over 60,

get their prescriptions for free. each item on one of these costs £9.35. take more than three medications in three months, and it's cheaper to get a prescription prepayment certificate. they're like season tickets. £30.25 covers the costs of three months. paying just over £100 covers one year. you can pay in instalments, but zoe says it's not affordable. there's been times when i've gone to the pharmacy to find that my prescription prepayment certificate hasn't been renewed, because i couldn't afford to pay the direct debit. every month it works out just under £11 a month, which doesn't sound very much. but at the moment i'm averaging about £20 a week in take home money. last year, the government froze prescription charges for the first time in 12 years, and they're not expected to increase until april, at least. the department of health and social care points out that almost 89% of

prescription items are free. but some people who still have to pay say they're struggling. i don't think i ever expected to be in this situation. medical student lily needs prescription drugs to treat multiple conditions, including endometriosis. when i was younger, obviously the prescriptions are free. my parents actually wouldn't have been able to afford the medication. she says the demands of her course mean it's difficult to work part—time. as a medical student, i am advised and encouraged not to get a part—time job due to the strain of the course, which means that it can be very, very difficult to afford that every month. whilst the cost of living crisis has sharpened the focus on prescription charges, zoe believes an overhaul is long overdue. stop these unfair prescription charges. it's not fair. why are certain illnesses exempt and others not? zoe is not the only one

that feels this way. so the current exemption situation, which means that some patients don't have to pay, doesn't make sense. it was made years ago. it doesn't reflect the current times. it isn't up to date. and really, we just need to scrap the prescription charge completely. it's unfair. it's a tax on the sick. we've seen a rise in patients not collecting their prescriptions. and really, this is part of the cost of living crisis. the government says freezing prescription charges has saved patients more than £17 million, but that is little comfort to people like zoe and lily. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. we're nowjoined by thorrun govind, chair of the royal pharmaceutical society. nice to see you. thank you for being here. how widespread is this problem? the idea that you will not

collect, surely it is essential if it is number ascription in the first place? it is number ascription in the first lace? �* , , ., , ~ it is number ascription in the first .lace?,,, , ~ ., it is number ascription in the first place? absolutely. we are concerned that patients — place? absolutely. we are concerned that patients are _ place? absolutely. we are concerned that patients are not _ place? absolutely. we are concerned that patients are not picking - place? absolutely. we are concerned that patients are not picking up - place? absolutely. we are concerned that patients are not picking up the l that patients are not picking up the script and because i can't afford to, that they are asking pharmacy teams what they can do without, and we don't want to stop those conversations, but they are obvious or very concerning. we are also concerned there has been a rise in abuse towards pharmacy teams because of the prescription charges they are having to collect. we are tax collectors, that £9.35 per prescription item does not go to the pharmacy. we are collecting that for the government, which is why we say to the government you need to scrap the prescription charge and make sure we are on par or with scotland, wales and northern ireland, where they don't pay a per script is in charge. in they don't pay a per script is in charae. ., they don't pay a per script is in charae. . ~ charge. in the meantime, i think the government — charge. in the meantime, i think the government would _ charge. in the meantime, i think the government would probably - charge. in the meantime, i think the government would probably say, - charge. in the meantime, i think the | government would probably say, they would need to find a way of funding that cost, or changing how that money is raised. what would you say to them? ~ ., ., , ,

to them? think about our a&e, gps, the are to them? think about our a&e, gps, they are really _ to them? think about our a&e, gps, they are really busy. _ to them? think about our a&e, gps, they are really busy. we _ to them? think about our a&e, gps, they are really busy. we want - to them? think about our a&e, gps, they are really busy. we want to - they are really busy. we want to keep people well, we want to keep them at home, making sure they are well. if you are at home rather than in hospital, that is betterfor your mental health, your general well—being, keeping you in work, paying those taxes to the government. so it's important that people are supported to stay well. and it can actually save money. so i think it is actually sort —— short—sighted to think we can't scrap this. we need to think about the bigger picture. what the bigger picture. what conversations _ the bigger picture. what conversations are - the bigger picture. what conversations are you i the bigger picture. what - conversations are you having the bigger picture. what conversations are you having with people when they come in and say, look, i need to pick up this prescription, ijust look, i need to pick up this prescription, i just can't look, i need to pick up this prescription, ijust can't pay it? is there help available for people? there is help available. these are the key points i would like to pass on. please speak to your pharmacy teams because we are used to having sensitive, confidential conversations with you. don't be scared of those conversations. we can offer you advice on whether there are prescription prepayment certificates, which is basically a

quick charge, which you might pay direct debit or pay as a lump sum, but that will support your prescription use over the course of three months, or 12 months. if you are having more than three items over the course of three months, it may be more beneficial to pay the charge for that three—month prescription prepayment certificate. that is number one. number two, speak to your pharmacy team to see if there are other alternatives available. it may be due to quantities —— the quantities you are being provided, it may be more cost efficient to buy that over the counter. and number three, have a review, just check that everything you are on is what you need. there is no point in paying something that you should not be on, or don't need. we do you're best as health care professionals. we review your perceptions every time you come into the pharmacy. that is what takes time. it is not a quick transaction. we are looking to check if they are safe. those are three things people can practically do to support themselves.—

can practically do to support themselves. ., ., , ., ., themselves. you are used to having really difficult. _ themselves. you are used to having really difficult, confidential - really difficult, confidential conversations with people. but when it comes to people who perhaps simply are not collecting the ascription is, how dangerous might that be? we ascription is, how dangerous might that be? ~ . ascription is, how dangerous might that be? ., . that be? we are concerned those --eole that be? we are concerned those peeple will _ that be? we are concerned those people will become _ that be? we are concerned those people will become more - that be? we are concerned those people will become more and - that be? we are concerned those l people will become more and more unwell, and then they will end up in hospital, orworse. unwell, and then they will end up in hospital, or worse. and that is why we are urging you, please, speak to us. we are busy, but we want to make sure that our communities speak —— stay well. most people are 20 minutes walk away from their local pharmacy, so we are at the heart of the community. we saw the queues of people coming to pharmacies because they knew they could rely on us. l they knew they could rely on us. i suppose it is a big question because every dog is different, but how likely is there that there is an over—the—counter solution that may be cheaper? that will not apply to every job, be cheaper? that will not apply to everyjob, clearly? that be cheaper? that will not apply to everyjob, clearly?— every 'ob, clearly? that will not a- -l everyjob, clearly? that will not a- -l to everyjob, clearly? that will not apply to every _ everyjob, clearly? that will not apply to everyjob, _ everyjob, clearly? that will not apply to everyjob, but - everyjob, clearly? that will not apply to everyjob, but i - everyjob, clearly? that will not apply to everyjob, but i just - everyjob, clearly? that will not l apply to everyjob, but i just want apply to everyjob, but ijust want patients to ask the question, because that would be the worst thing, do not even speak to them about the issues they are having. there may be an alternative. not to

every prescription only medication, because of how important they are, but with quantities, quantities medication —— quantities of medication —— quantities of medication sometimes mean they are available over—the—counter in small quantities compared to what is available on prescription. fascinating. really good advise. we have been talking this morning about how people are struggling with debt. it is about having the conversation ultimately. speak to pharmacies. thank you for being here. thank you for being here. thank you. it was the era of big hair and even bigger shoulder pads. today on breakfast we're going back to the eighties. some of us never left. the 80s were amazing. that is because you were born! earlier we showed some of our pictures from back in the day. now you've been sending in some of yours. chris has sent this picture in of him and his dad. he says you can't beat a pair ofjelly shoes.

rebecca got in touch to say she remembers the eighties being all about discos in the local church hall and rollerblading down her estate. roller blades were an american import. definitely roller boots. they also had to be a little bit lethal. loving this picture. ian's first selfie, he says, from 1988 at the age of 23. that hair is brilliant. becks has sent in a picture of her 80s sunny cassette walkman next to a current mp3 walkman. look at the difference. what he won't be able to tell there is the weight. the one on the left probably weighs have a turn. here's a picture of anthony and sister claire. staying cool on holiday in north wales. it is amazing what dates the picture. it is the canons. that is what makes that. are you ready for some good hair?

go on. that is michelle. she says, and well done for sending this, she still has a giggle and doesn't mind if we have a giggle as well. i like michelle for sending thatin. top marks to michelle. here is danny, who was mired on the star wars as a child. his christmas meant plenty of new star wars toys. i wonder whether he kept hold of them? they don't leave you with something probably if they weren't opened. and if i know anything about the 80s, you played with everything. absolutely everything. yeah. that is quite a collection of star wars toys. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. they are definitely not in the 80s. morning. we they are definitely not in the 80s. morninu. ~ . , ., morning. we are still getting over michelle's hair! _ morning. we are still getting over michelle's hair! we _ morning. we are still getting over michelle's hair! we thought - morning. we are still getting over michelle's hair! we thought it - morning. we are still getting overj michelle's hair! we thought it was morning. we are still getting over l michelle's hair! we thought it was a hat xxx did you have hair like that in the 80s? my hat xxx did you have hair like that in the 805?— in the 80s? my sister did. it was crim ed.

coming up on morning live... with a daily dose of some painkillers containing as much salt as 21 portions of fast food fries, dr xand's investigating the secret ingredients hiding in medications. i'll be telling you how the tablets that should help you, _ could actually harm you — - and showing you how to check the salt levels in paracetamol, cold relief and aspirin. - keeping an eye on your health can be hard enough — but for those living with a terminal illness, worrying about finances on top, is pushing some to breaking point. presenterjonnie irwin looks into the so—called cost of dying crisis and how financial worries are stealing precious last moments with loved ones. with valentine's only a day away, and 62% of couples saying they argue about money the most, finance expert iona bain's got the do's and don'ts ofjoint accounts and tips on how to approach the dreaded finances chat. allthat, plus bargain hunt's caroline hawley

tells us how old forgotten toys could be unexpected treasure. national treasure rick stein explains why the locals in cornish town padstow have fondly renamed it to padstein. and the fondly named italian stallion, graziano di prima, is kicking off the week with his feel?good moves in today's strictly fitness. it isa it is a reunion. the first time they have _ it is a reunion. the first time they have seen— it is a reunion. the first time they have seen each other since strictly. look at _ have seen each other since strictly. look at excited they are. i look at excited they are. lwon't _ look at excited they are. i won't get a word in! | look at excited they are. i won't get a word in! i love it. can't wait- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a week on from the earthquakes in turkey, which has now claimed over 30,000 lives, a london fire brigade rescue team, which went out to the region, has been highly praised for its efforts by, among others,

fire commissioner andy roe. 12 members went out last week as part of a search and rescue team and they immediately had an impact, saving lives as they found and help reach people under the rubble. it's said the team represent the "best of the brigade." and if you go to the bbc news website, you can read about londoners caught up in the earthquake. there's a couple from finsbury park and a man from golders green. it's a powerful read written by nick beake in kahramanmaras in turkey. ambulance workers in london have told us that the biggest challenge they have to deal with day—to—day is the shortage of hospital beds. in recent weeks, ambulance crews havejoined nhs nurses in strikes over pay and conditions with the government insisting it's keen to continue with talks. so bbc london spent the day with two paramedics to find out more about their concerns. it's when the issue of hospital beds came up. it kind of means that we can't move people from a&e on to wards, as people

can't be discharged from wards back home. so that kind of creates bed blocks in a&e. so we've kind of been indirectly getting the pressures kind of put on to ourend. a man who talks about the "crazy cost of living" is paying £50 a month in rent to live in a skip in bermondsey for the next year. artist harrison marshall has created his new home out of timber. he says he's making a statement about the cost of living crisis. and he came up with the idea when he started looking for a room to rent in london and couldn't believe the prices. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kat. hello there. good morning to you. a very settled day ahead. it does look to be dry for all areas through the day and we'll really start to see that sunshine coming through, particularly through

the course of this afternoon. so we kick start our monday on a dry note, some clear spells followed by plenty of cloud. but through the course of this afternoon, that cloud will break quite nicely to allow for some sunshine. there will be a gentle breeze around today, too. and we're looking at highs of around 11 to 12 degrees celsius. we may even get a 13. so we are above average for this time of the year. so through this evening and overnight, it does look to stay dry. there will be clear spells followed by pockets of mist and fog. it will turn quite chilly. our temperatures tonight expected to dip to around freezing point. and it does look like into tomorrow morning that mist and fog may take quite a while to lift. i think, by lunchtime, though, the majority of that should have cleared. and actually through the rest of the day, it does look to be settled. it's going to be bright, lots of sunshine on the way and it will stay dry and another sunny day to look forward to through the day on wednesday. that's it. more from us in half an hour.

hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. good morning. one week on from the devastating earthquakes in turkey and syria, more than 311,000 people are now known to have died. as we've been reporting this morning, the united nations says it fears that death toll could double, as hopes of finding more survivors fade. live here in gaziantep. more age, more help is available in turkey than in syria. inevitably, attention is now moving away from perhaps rescuing anyone perhaps trapped in the rubble to helping

those who have survived or made homeless. the growing problem is that humanitarian issue, food, water, powerand that humanitarian issue, food, water, power and clothing for those who have made homeless in what is freezing temperatures overnight. temperatures particularly overnight falling to below freezing. it is very cold. throughout the past week, we've been hearing stories of the remarkable rescue efforts. yesterday we spoke to dr malcolm russell. he's the medical director at the uk international search and rescue team. he told us about the moment he found a man, who'd been buried under rubble for five days in hatay in turkey. robin brant has more on that incredible rescue. a week on from that devastating night, people are still being found alive. and british rescuers are part of that global effort, inching their way through the remnants of what were tall buildings. hello. malcolm. the doctor.

is 0k? i'm 0k. 0k. the team had to basically go through one building that was still standing, tunnel through the wall of that building and then out through that wall into the wall of the collapsed building, and then effectively mine a small tunnel to where they could hear two people tapping. dr malcolm russell is one of four medics on the uk international search and rescue team. sometimes people are still pulled from the rubble alive, you know, eight or nine days later. they tend to be more extreme cases. so at some point, inevitably, we will probably move — or the whole operation will move more towards recovery. it took 20 hours to find and rescue two people in this building, which had collapsed in what's known as pancaking. the work is slow and it's gradual.

first they found and helped a woman. then a boy. but, with him, it was even harder to extricate. he was stuck under a concrete beam. the british team is one of numerous sent by foreign governments to help, and this, they insist, is still a rescue operation, not just recovery. robin brant, bbc news. let's speak to nick searle, who is the national fire chiefs council strategic lead for the uk international search and rescue team. we are watching these images and have been watching and for the last week or so. incredible stories of hope, rescue and sometimes desperate sadness. what other conditions like for your teams out there? it

sadness. what other conditions like for your teams out there?— for your teams out there? it has been an extremely _ for your teams out there? it has been an extremely traumatic - for your teams out there? it has i been an extremely traumatic week for your teams out there? it has - been an extremely traumatic week for them. the conditions on the ground around the cold at night, starting to get warm during the day and tiredness kicking in. they have been out there. in days extremely hard 24—hour today to rescue anyone who is left in a survivable condition. what is remarkable whenever we speak to anyone who is part of the rescue effort, they say this is what we do, it is part of our dayjob, how we are trained. how would you prepare. the this? , ., ., , the this? they are all firefighters within the uk, — the this? they are all firefighters within the uk, there _ the this? they are all firefighters within the uk, there are - the this? they are all firefighters within the uk, there are dog - within the uk, there are dog because, at that and a couple of structural engineers. we train frequently. the firefighters are used to traumatic situations. we train continuously throughout the year. we go to other countries to visit extremes of cold and warmth to

deal with these situations.— deal with these situations. there is a dancer deal with these situations. there is a danger with _ deal with these situations. there is a danger with images _ deal with these situations. there is a danger with images like - deal with these situations. there is a danger with images like this - deal with these situations. there is| a danger with images like this other collapsing building. when you look at the very confined spaces people are working on, is it the most challenging situation? i are working on, is it the most challenging situation?- are working on, is it the most challenging situation? i think it is. we challenging situation? i think it is- we are _ challenging situation? i think it is. we are used _ challenging situation? i think it is. we are used to _ challenging situation? i think it is. we are used to dealing - challenging situation? i think it is. we are used to dealing withj is. we are used to dealing with these situations. they are all trained. we have gas monitoring equipment. these rescue operations take a long time. firefighters are used to dealing in those sorts of situations. used to dealing in those sorts of situations— situations. when you look at something — situations. when you look at something like _ situations. when you look at something like this, - situations. when you look at something like this, which i situations. when you look at. something like this, which we situations. when you look at - something like this, which we are showing on screen now, how do you know it is safe just to go in, before you even start digging and emitting stuff to try to find people? emitting stuff to try to find --eole? ; emitting stuff to try to find --eole? y~ ,., emitting stuff to try to find n-eole? ,., , ., emitting stuff to try to find ..eole? ,., , ., ., emitting stuff to try to find --eole? , ., ., . people? sayfu is a strange word. we do ut people? sayfu is a strange word. we do put measures _ people? sayfu is a strange word. we do put measures in _ people? sayfu is a strange word. we do put measures in place. _ people? sayfu is a strange word. we do put measures in place. we - people? sayfu is a strange word. we do put measures in place. we try i people? sayfu is a strange word. we do put measures in place. we try to | do put measures in place. we try to create as safe an environment as we can. people are very well trained to deal with this. you can. people are very well trained to deal with this.— can. people are very well trained to deal with this. you talked about how time is very —

deal with this. you talked about how time is very much _ deal with this. you talked about how time is very much of— deal with this. you talked about how time is very much of the _ deal with this. you talked about how time is very much of the essence. i time is very much of the essence. how will those teams out there be feeling in terms of the pressure they are under with the clock ticking? it they are under with the clock tickin: ? , ., ., , they are under with the clock tickina? , ., ., , , ticking? it is normally ten days. the ten days — ticking? it is normally ten days. the ten days self-sufficient. i ticking? it is normally ten days. | the ten days self-sufficient. we the ten days self—sufficient. we know that their time is coming to an end and people who are trapped only on a day or two left before we can rescue them. i think we are coming towards the end of the rescue face. what would be a situation in which you are called? you panel go everywhere. iyour you are called? you panel go everywhere. i your efforts focused on certain buildings and towns, how does it work? indie on certain buildings and towns, how does it work?— does it work? we are dictated to by the affected — does it work? we are dictated to by the affected country. _ does it work? we are dictated to by the affected country. we _ does it work? we are dictated to by the affected country. we will - does it work? we are dictated to by the affected country. we will report when we arrived. each morning the incident commander will have a briefing and telus which buildings need to be searched on that day. we were given 70 buildings to search.

in situation what other stories that come back? if you were told to search 70 buildings, work to the teams find?— teams find? they are all professional. _ teams find? they are all professional. it - teams find? they are all professional. it has - teams find? they are all| professional. it has been teams find? they are all _ professional. it has been traumatic. the joy of finding someone who has been trapped for 2h as, speaking to an individual in bringing them out they are elated to bring someone out to the surface alive. haifa they are elated to bring someone out to the surface alive.— to the surface alive. how would you describe the — to the surface alive. how would you describe the coordination? - to the surface alive. how would you describe the coordination? offers . to the surface alive. how would you | describe the coordination? offers of help flooding from around the world. how would you describe what is going on in syria and turkey? it is on in syria and turkey? it is extremely _ on in syria and turkey? it is extremely well _ on in syria and turkey? it 3 extremely well coordinated. we arrived early hours of tuesday morning. there are numerous search and rescue teams throughout the world. countries are setup to deal these incidents. the foreign office

development office will dictate where we go. all the teams work well together. we train with other countries. ourteam together. we train with other countries. our team has been sacked ljy countries. our team has been sacked by the italian team over the last couple of days working really well together. —— has been sacked. one of the images we are very close to seeing is a collapsed building, daily habit. aha, seeing is a collapsed building, daily habit-— seeing is a collapsed building, dail habit. ~ , ., ,, ., daily habit. a pile of rubble. you can see the _ daily habit. a pile of rubble. you can see the big _ daily habit. a pile of rubble. you can see the big diggers - daily habit. a pile of rubble. you can see the big diggers are - daily habit. a pile of rubble. you | can see the big diggers are going in. when confronted with a scene like that, where does your team even start? it like that, where does your team even start? , ., start? it is quite daunting. the best thing _ start? it is quite daunting. the best thing we _ start? it is quite daunting. the best thing we have _ start? it is quite daunting. the best thing we have as - start? it is quite daunting. the best thing we have as their i start? it is quite daunting. the i best thing we have as their search dogs. they can get through the rubble pile really quickly and identify if there is a live casualty under it. , ., .,

under it. even under something that size and scale? _ under it. even under something that size and scale? they _ under it. even under something that size and scale? they are _ under it. even under something that size and scale? they are amazing. if there is a scent, _ size and scale? they are amazing. if there is a scent, the _ size and scale? they are amazing. if there is a scent, the dogs _ size and scale? they are amazing. if there is a scent, the dogs will - size and scale? they are amazing. if there is a scent, the dogs will find i there is a scent, the dogs will find it. it is down to the team to narrow exactly where the casualty is. you sa our exactly where the casualty is. you say your team _ exactly where the casualty is. you say your team are _ exactly where the casualty is. you say your team are self—sufficient for ten days. as we approach the tenth day, what then happens, given you our search and rescue? is that the end of your involvement? indie you our search and rescue? is that the end of your involvement? we have taken all our — the end of your involvement? we have taken all our equipment _ the end of your involvement? we have taken all our equipment over - the end of your involvement? we have taken all our equipment over there. i taken all our equipment over there. in then next couple of days we will bring our team home. that is in the next couple of days. we are taking tents. our own medical supplies. next couple of days. we are taking tents. our own medicalsupplies. in these situations we will leave it there for the personnel who are left there. ., ., , ., there for the personnel who are left there. ., ., , , there. you say their teams are super professional- — there. you say their teams are super professional. sitting _ there. you say their teams are super professional. sitting on _ there. you say their teams are super professional. sitting on as _ there. you say their teams are super professional. sitting on as pouch - professional. sitting on as pouch you are super professional. this story is really close to home for you because your sun is out there.

—— sitting on our sofa. you because your sun is out there. -- sitting on our sofa.— -- sitting on our sofa. they are t in: -- sitting on our sofa. they are trying to _ -- sitting on our sofa. they are trying to treat _ -- sitting on our sofa. they are trying to treat him _ -- sitting on our sofa. they are trying to treat him as _ -- sitting on our sofa. they are trying to treat him as any - -- sitting on our sofa. they are trying to treat him as any other member of the team. he trying to treat him as any other member of the team.— trying to treat him as any other member of the team. really member of the team. he is ok? really aood. i member of the team. he is ok? really good- i spoke — member of the team. he is ok? really good- i spoke to _ member of the team. he is ok? really good. i spoke to the _ member of the team. he is ok? really good. i spoke to the whole _ member of the team. he is ok? really good. i spoke to the whole team. - good. i spoke to the whole team. really good. it good. i spoke to the whole team. really good-— good. i spoke to the whole team. really good. it is really important for us to understand _ really good. it is really important for us to understand the - really good. it is really important for us to understand the logistics | for us to understand the logistics and work that has been done. really good to have you here. now for the sport. we are talking about one of the biggest sporting events in the calendar, if not the biggest. the super bowl. kansas city chiefs are nfl champions for the second time in four years after fighting back to claim a thrilling 38—35 win over the philadelphia eagles. it's a game that will go down in history for the drama with chiefs trailing for much of the game in phoenix. in fact they were 27—21 down heading into the final quarter but quarterback patrick mahomes and veteran coach

andy reid orchestrated a route back. what a year it's been for mahomes, whose performance saw him become the first player since 1999 to win the season mvp, the super bowl and the super bowl mvp in the same season. no doubt that patrick mahomes, the quarterback of the kansas city chiefs is going to be grabbing all the headlines tomorrow. he was already named the most valuable player in the regular season. tonight he was named super bowl mvp as well. he is only 27 years of age and is seen as successor to the throne of tom brady. he has some way to catching brady, who won seven super bowls overall. patrick mahomes's performance was done on a hurt ankle. he came into this game not 100%. nesta mcgregor there, who was at the game, managed to get into the chiefs' locker rooms afterwards where there was plenty of partying going on. cheering

it feels incredible. what a team effort, you know! what a finish in the second half! confetti flying. no better feeling than that. you see mahomes's genius every day but how good is he best man is there anyone that can touch him? —— is he? i mean, he is one he is a great dude, a great leader, an incredible player. i'm just thankful to be on a team with him. what time does this party end? it's not. i'm not going to sleep tonight. for the uninitiated, that is the one to watch. just before i go, a huge day for women's cricket — the inaugural women's premier league auction. we're likely to see life changing sums of money changing hands in the women's game. it starts at 9 o'clock this morning. life changing amount of money we are

talking about in women's cricket. sticking with sport now. it was described as one of the biggest upsets in football history when non—league team darvel knocked aberdeen fc out of the scottish cup last month. tonight they're aiming for another upset as they take on falkirk in the next round. john has been to see how the ayrshire town is getting ready. come on, darvel. come on, darvel! come on, darvel. let's do it. john, this place has never seen a night like that, has it? no, never seen anything like aberdeen. and hopefully we can have another night tonight against falkirk. it would be something special for darvel to be in the quarter finals of the scottish cup. you know, that's what dreams are really made of. commentator: what a result! darvel. so set the scene for us. what's the chant?

what are we going to be hearing on the terraces later? i think it's... # the vil...# come on, darvel. so, john, not only are you running a very successful football club at the moment, but you also run your own bakery, which is known the world over for the famous kilmarnock pie. does it taste as good as it looks? oh, it tastes fantastic. yes. who would have thought when i took over the club seven years ago that we would get to the stage? we would beat aberdeen. now falkirk to beat. falkirk to get into the quarter finals. could this happen? well, i've done so well with my kilmarnock pie, why not do it with darvel? no need to guess what people are going to be eating at half time, is there? yeah, they're all going to be eating a kilmarnock pie at half time. let's try one. come on. can you tell us what's in the recipe? i know it's. .. this is... it's been in the family for generations. oh, obviously, it's a secret recipe. but i'll tell you what. .. pies and football go hand in hand with each other.

hits the spot. i'll tell you what. if you win later, ok. you beat falkirk and you make it through, are you going to make another world famous pie? a one—off pie to mark the occasion? well, it's a special occasion, and we're getting special pies. we'll be selling at the ground. and i'm quite sure soon we'll be having a whirlwind darvel pie at the game. love it. we'll be back to mark it. good. i'll tell you what. it's not just the football getting people off their feet here, is it? oh! commentator: what a night! and what a result! jordan, you scored the only goal on the night and you gave a great interview after that game as well. i'm meant to be at work, so i need to phone my boss and ask him if i can get the night off. so tell us, did you get the night off? i thankfully did, yeah. i managed to get one of the boys to cover me. it was a shame it was about 2 in the morning with a call out but i owed him his lunch the next day. has it sunk in — the magnitude of what you did? they're calling it the biggest shock in football. not yet. not for me, anyway. i think more because we're still in the cup and stuff.

i think we need to concentrate more on the league and that, i think. maybe at end the season it will sink in for myself. maybe when i'm retired. i don't really know when, but i think it will be a massive hit to me when it does sink in. commentator: incredible scenes, these. _ and how will you celebrate again? if you can go one step further and get in the next round and beat falkirk. it's one of they ones — i don't like thinking that far ahead, just in case ijinx it. do you think the chairman will get you in a few pies? hopefully. he's usually good with the pies after games. let's hope he can pick a few up the road. jordan wasn't the only one with the school encouraged to give the kids the day off, with some set to be mascots tonight. unfortunately, i couldn't give them the day off, but we had a fabulous day celebrating the next day. it was wonderful. the atmosphere in the town and on school, it was justjoyous. and i love the fact that you're still wearing darvel blue. yes. trying to support the team in any whichway we can. so tell me if they go and beat falkirk later, will the kids be getting a day off then? well, actually they are going to get a day off because it's an in

service day. so the teachers will be here training but the children will already be off. so win—win. it's a sign, it's a sign. it's meant to be, isn't it? it is, yes. the next round — here darvel come. louis, how does it feel knowing you are going to be walking out on that pitch later, ahead of one of the biggest games darvel have ever played in? it feels amazing to walk out on the pitch and our local team are playing against falkirk in the scottish cup. it's the furthest they've ever been before. it's been brilliant. i'll probably be a bit nervous but it will be a great experience. and are they going to do it again? yeah, they are. of course they are. what do you think the score's going to be? 2-0. and how do you think the town will feel... how will you guys feel if darvel win again? it will feel absolutely amazing. it'll be fantastic if darvel win. come on, darvel! and apparentlyjohn has brought pies back for us. has he? steak and gravy pines. we like him a lot. he knows

how to keep us onside. if the end of happy valley has left a thriller—shaped hole in your evenings, andrew buchan might be able to help. the broadchurch star plays a crime boss in new bbc series better — a drama set in leeds exploring corruption, gangs and loyalty. let's take a look. good morning, ma'am. welcome to leeds, lads. 70% of the cocaine in this city flows through him. he started off as my informant but then he started to ask little favours. i wouldn't be here without you. i built my career off the back of his information. turned a blind eye to what he were doing. i'm not sure i can do it any more. be better. what's on your mind? your mind is on my mind. there is only one way out... he has got to go down!

and andrewjoins us now. lovely to see you. nice to see you aaain. lovely to see you. nice to see you again- show _ lovely to see you. nice to see you again- show we — lovely to see you. nice to see you again. show we explain _ lovely to see you. nice to see you again. show we explain to - lovely to see you. nice to see you - again. show we explain to everybody? you need to — again. show we explain to everybody? you need to explain, _ again. show we explain to everybody? you need to explain, you _ again. show we explain to everybody? you need to explain, you have - again. show we explain to everybody? you need to explain, you have met i you need to explain, you have met each other before. i you need to explain, you have met each other before.— each other before. i feel giddy. ma be 23 each other before. i feel giddy. maybe 23 years _ each other before. i feel giddy. maybe 23 years ago _ each other before. i feel giddy. maybe 23 years ago i _ each other before. i feel giddy. maybe 23 years ago i worked i each other before. i feel giddy. j maybe 23 years ago i worked at each other before. i feel giddy. i maybe 23 years ago i worked at a hotel in bolton as a concierge for about seven months or something like that. you were there, interviewing the team, and you are working for the team, and you are working for the north west. did you stay at the hotel? you may have. i may have carried your bags. you hotel? you may have. i may have carried your bags.— carried your bags. you may have carried your bags. you may have carried my _ carried your bags. you may have carried my bags. _ carried your bags. you may have carried my bags. i _ carried your bags. you may have carried my bags. i actually - carried my bags. i actually remember. i was always at bolton or blackburn in those days. i was a child and. l blackburn in those days. i was a child and. ., blackburn in those days. i was a child and-— blackburn in those days. i was a child and. ., ., ., ., , child and. i would go home and my dad would say. _

child and. i would go home and my dad would say, did _ child and. i would go home and my dad would say, did you _ child and. i would go home and my dad would say, did you meet - child and. i would go home and my. dad would say, did you meet anyone famous today? i was like, i saw sally nugent. famous today? iwas like, i saw sally nugent— famous today? iwas like, i saw sally nugent. look at this! isn't life strange! — sally nugent. look at this! isn't life strange! your _ sally nugent. look at this! isn't life strange! your career - sally nugent. look at this! isn't life strange! your career has i sally nugent. look at this! isn't i life strange! your career has been incredibly successful but i am a little bit tiny scared of you. ihla little bit tiny scared of you. no need to little bit tiny scared of you. fir? need to be. it is all good. little bit tiny scared of you. no need to be. it is all good. this| little bit tiny scared of you. no - need to be. it is all good. this new one, need to be. it is all good. this new one. better. _ need to be. it is all good. this new one. better. you — need to be. it is all good. this new one, better, you play— need to be. it is all good. this new one, better, you play a _ need to be. it is all good. this new one, better, you play a tough - need to be. it is all good. this new| one, better, you play a tough boss. when the description of the park payment when they want you to go for a gangster. your head goes to someone with 17 scars and more eyes than teeth. you spend half your life as an actor trying to convince reducers you are right for a role. this particular one hold on, i am not sure this is right. that this particular one hold on, i am not sure this is right.— this particular one hold on, i am not sure this is right. that is why it is so clever. _ not sure this is right. that is why it is so clever. we _ not sure this is right. that is why

it is so clever. we are _ not sure this is right. that is why it is so clever. we are not - not sure this is right. that is why | it is so clever. we are not looking for that, that _ it is so clever. we are not looking for that, that guy, _ it is so clever. we are not looking for that, that guy, we _ it is so clever. we are not looking for that, that guy, we are - it is so clever. we are not looking for that, that guy, we are lookingj for that, that guy, we are looking for that, that guy, we are looking for this one. i could possibly do that. , ., ., , , , him. that. explain who this guy is. him. he is very — that. explain who this guy is. him. he is very calm. — that. explain who this guy is. him. he is very calm, considered - that. explain who this guy is. him. he is very calm, considered chap. | he is very calm, considered chap. not a psychopath. when people press his buttons he can go places. there is an opening dinner party, at breakfast, birthday scene. not many folk around the table. is this my party? there are only five people. he does not trust any fake. yes... he does not trust any fake. yes... he is a wrong un. to the public eye, he has a property developer but he has all the things going on. what

he has a property developer but he has all the things going on. what do ou think it has all the things going on. what do you think it is _ has all the things going on. what do you think it is about _ has all the things going on. what do you think it is about the _ has all the things going on. what do you think it is about the bbc - has all the things going on. what do you think it is about the bbc and i you think it is about the bbc and dodgy coppers?— you think it is about the bbc and dodgy coppers? you think it is about the bbc and dad. co ers? ., , ,y ., , , dodgy coppers? happy valley has 'ust finished and people i dodgy coppers? happy valley has 'ust finished and people are i dodgy coppers? happy valley has 'ust finished and people are leaping i dodgy coppers? happy valley hasjust finished and people are leaping to i dodgy coppers? happy valley hasjust finished and people are leaping to a i finished and people are leaping to a conclusion. there is no similarity other than it is set in the north. this is very... it is about a police officer who has spent 20 years climbing the ranks helping out someone she should not have a now she wants out. someone she should not have a now she wants out-— she wants out. maybe it has more fine-u- she wants out. maybe it has more line-up gt — she wants out. maybe it has more line-up gt vibes. _ she wants out. maybe it has more line-up gt vibes. are _ she wants out. maybe it has more line-up gt vibes. are very - she wants out. maybe it has more i line-up gt vibes. are very character driven piece — line-up gt vibes. are very character driven piece about _ line-up gt vibes. are very character driven piece about morality - line-up gt vibes. are very character driven piece about morality and - driven piece about morality and redemption and two folk who won out but do not know how to do it. they are both at a crisis at the very beginning. —— who want out but do not know how to do it. slowly over the course of five episodes, these close allies slowly become enemies

and you see them both unravelling in the most horrific way. it is and you see them both unravelling in the most horrific way.— the most horrific way. it is about lo al as the most horrific way. it is about loyalty as well- _ the most horrific way. it is about loyalty as well. completely. - the most horrific way. it is about i loyalty as well. completely. where does each character's _ loyalty as well. completely. where does each character's loyalty - loyalty as well. completely. where does each character's loyalty lie? l does each character's loyalty lie? it was a great cast. i have worked with great cast over the years and these were no exception. anton was brilliant. some young folk in it as well. kel plays my son. at my age, the tender age of 43, it is great to see young birds coming in. you fly, you carry on. $5 see young birds coming in. you fly, you carry on— you carry on. as well as the talent miaht you carry on. as well as the talent might front _ you carry on. as well as the talent might front and _ you carry on. as well as the talent might front and centre _ you carry on. as well as the talent might front and centre in - you carry on. as well as the talent might front and centre in all- you carry on. as well as the talent might front and centre in all of. might front and centre in all of this. it might front and centre in all of this. , ., ., , this. it is hard for me being red rose. a this. it is hard for me being red rose- a bit _ this. it is hard for me being red

rose. a bit of— this. it is hard for me being red rose. a bit of stick _ this. it is hard for me being red rose. a bit of stick in _ this. it is hard for me being red rose. a bit of stick in my - this. it is hard for me being red l rose. a bit of stick in my mouth. neat is brilliant. it was great to be back. at the very beginning they were like, we putting you in this hotel. i went, were like, we putting you in this hotel. iwent, i were like, we putting you in this hotel. i went, i want at the hotel where we were last time. a creature of habit. great being back. banter. being a in the north and it is like plugging back in. people are so... my plugging back in. people are so... my make up artist, little pocket rocket. this lady is hilarious. use the doppler energy, it is buoyant and lifts you in the morning. —— you feed off that energy. and lifts you in the morning. -- you feed off that energy.— feed off that energy. some nasty stuff and then _ feed off that energy. some nasty stuff and then laugh _ feed off that energy. some nasty stuff and then laugh and - stuff and then laugh and conversation. you are telling us sitting in the back of a range rover. how do you switch? or du switch? —— or do you switch? you

switch? -- or do you switch? you sta in switch? -- or do you switch? you stay in it- — switch? -- or do you switch? you stay in it- i— switch? -- or do you switch? you stay in it. i need _ switch? -- or do you switch? you stay in it. i need a _ switch? —— or do you switch? gm. stay in it. i need a moment. i have worked with some ridiculously talented people, like olivia colman and jody, who can just go back. talented people, like olivia colman and jody, who canjust go back. my need a moment i definitely need a moment of pacing and getting myself up moment of pacing and getting myself up to that moment. it is funny, you don't get to do that in life normally so, as one actor once described it, it is a bit of really. if you are not like that normally can go and enjoy yourself, have a holiday. can go and en'oy yourself, have a holida . ., , ,, ., can go and en'oy yourself, have a holida . .,, ,, ., i. ., holiday. people will know you from so many different _ holiday. people will know you from so many different projects - holiday. people will know you from so many different projects like - holiday. people will know you from so many different projects like the | so many different projects like the crown or whatever. do you have a favourite, or type of character you want to play? l

favourite, or type of character you want to play?— want to play? i think... it is like the question. — want to play? i think... it is like the question, he _ want to play? i think... it is like the question, he would - want to play? i think... it is like the question, he would be - want to play? i think... it is like the question, he would be your| want to play? i think... it is like - the question, he would be your dream actor or actress to work with? i always say, it was happens to me after the fact, it is always retrospective with me. when i worked with alun armstrong i did not know he was the dream actor to work with until i had finished. that was their dream. he is a magnificent person. i always feel that after every job. that was kind of the dream. looking forward, i do not know what the dream is. ifeel very fortunate. we should neverforget dream is. ifeel very fortunate. we should never forget this dream is. ifeel very fortunate. we should neverforget this business is 96% unemployed, or whatever the horrible fact is. $5 96% unemployed, or whatever the horrible fact is.— horrible fact is. as we have established _ horrible fact is. as we have established make - horrible fact is. as we have established make you - horrible fact is. as we have established make you are l established make you are multitalented and multi—skilled. it multitalented and multi—skilled. it was a lot of fun. the past were amazing. was a lot of fun. the past were amazint. . ., was a lot of fun. the past were amazing-— was a lot of fun. the past were amazint. . ., .,, ., ., amazing. the director was amazing. i cannot wait to _ amazing. the director was amazing. i cannot wait to see _ amazing. the director was amazing. i cannot wait to see it. _ you can watch better tonight at 9pm on bbc one and bbc iplayer.

you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59am. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. a week on from the earthquakes in turkey and syria, more than 33 thousand people are confirmed to have died — with the united nations predicting the figure will double. concerns grow for those affected in syria as international aid struggles to reach people in the region. this is the scene live in the turkish border city of gaziantep near the epicentre of last week's earthquake. a 15—year—old boy and girl are arrested on suspicion of murder following the death of 16—year—old brianna jie in warrington. the us shoots down another unidentified object in its airspace in the fourth military operation of its kind, this month. and rihanna had a big reveal during last night's