good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. nurses in england announce the biggest strike so far in their dispute over pay. they'll walk out for 48 hours on the 1st of march. it comes as rail workers announce new strikes over four days next month, and thousands of postal workers vote in favour of continuing their industrial action. three weeks after the disappearance of nicola bulley, the home secretary raises concerns with the police over the release of personal information about the missing mother of two. hollywood actor bruce willis has been diagnosed with dementia. his family say they hope sharing

the news will help raise awareness of the condition. drama on and off the pitch for manchester united, marcus rashford stars in a thriller in barcelona ahead of deadline day for potential new owners to submit bids. it is rather wild and windy end to the week, storm otto passes across the week, storm otto passes across the northern scotland area so we could have some destructive winds. —— disruptive wind. it's friday 17th february. the royal college of nursing has announced a 48—hour strike from the 1st march, in the biggest walk—out of the dispute so far. the nhs confederation, which represents health trusts, has warned that the government must settle its pay dispute with nhs staff or risk jeopardising its pledge to cut waiting lists in england. our health correspondent jim reed reports.

work don't pay the bills, work don't pay the bills! what is already a bitter dispute between nurses and the government is set to ratchet up again next month in england. work don't pay the bills, work don't pay the bills! unless there is a sudden breakthrough in talks, two further strike dates will go ahead at the start of march and they're likely to be the most disruptive yet. under the plans, nurses will walk out for 48 hours in a row, with overnight shifts now affected. 128 hospital trusts, along with mental health and community services, will take part, covering around half of england. and for the first time, thousands of nurses in key areas, including critical care, cancer treatment and a&e, will be asked to stop work with services stripped back to an absolute minimum. no nurse during the next period of strike will want to do anything to cause further risk to patients. but what i would say, the prime minister needs to step in now.

he needs to decide what he wants. does he want strikes or does he want to save the nhs? no nurse wants to be in this position at the beginning of march and it is time to start talking. it is time to resolve these strikes for our patients and for our nursing staff. groups representing large hospital trusts reacted with concern to the news. in a letter to the prime minister, the nhs confederation urged the government to negotiate with trade unions or accept the pledges to cut long nhs waiting lists are unlikely to be met in england. that really difficult challenge of reducing waiting lists becomes almost impossible if this industrial action spreads as it is spreading, and particularly ifjunior doctors join the industrial action. so the government's aspiration to lower waiting lists, its public commitment to lower waiting lists, is now being jeopardised by this ongoing industrial action. strike action in scotland and wales is currently suspended while unions consider new pay offers in those parts of the united kingdom.

while in northern ireland, no further strike dates are currently planned. in england, the government says it is working closely with the nhs on contingency plans and remains open to talks based on what is fair and affordable for the next financial year. jim reed, bbc news. we'll speak to pat cullen, the general secretary of the royal college of nursing at 7.15. the rmt also announced more national rail strikes yesterday. hannah will be looking at that and all the other planned industrial action at just after 6.30am. the home secretary has raised concerns with lancashire police after it revealed personal information about nicola bulley, who has now been missing for three weeks. the force has been criticised for making public that she had ongoing struggles with alcohol and the menopause.

the bbc understands that suella braverman was not satisfied with the force's justification for releasing the information. a young boy has been pulled from the rubble in turkey more than 260 hours after the earthquake hit. rescuers worked through the night in hatay to find him and there were cheers of celebration when he was successfully pulled free. it's as the syrian president bashar al—assad made his first public statement, thanking the international community for its help but said it must go further. the prime minister will hold talks with stormont leaders in belfast today with hopes that a deal between the uk and the eu on northern ireland's brexit arrangement is imminent. the current deal prevents checkpoints on the island of ireland, but the democratic unionist party is against the protocol, and has been blocking power—sharing in protest. the hollywood actor bruce willis has been diagnosed with dementia. his family released a statement online to say it was a relief to finally have a clear diagnosis.

it comes just months after it was announced he was retiring from acting because of an illness called aphasia, which affects cognitive abilities. david willis has this report. so your lady live out here? the past six months. why didn't you come with her, man, what's up? cos i'm a new york cop. bruce willis in his signature role as the hard—bitten hero of the die hard films, a five movie franchise that sparked a career that has generated billions of dollars at the box office. sorry, i didn't get that message. may day, terrorists have seized the nakatomi plaza. this channel is reserved for emergency calls only. do i sound like i'm ordering a pizza?! in all, he appeared in more than 100 films before being forced into retirement last year after suffering what were described as health issues, a condition known as aphasia which can cause speech and cognitive difficulties. a statement released at the time said he would be stepping away from a career that had meant so much to him. now, in a new statement, the actor's family said...

when a person has frontotemporal dementia, what they lose is these abilities to plan and organise their daily actions. and even more importantly, sometimes, to understand how their actions are received by other people around them. bruce willis's marriage to demi moore ended in divorce, but they have remained good friends and the updated statement about his condition was issued in her name as well as that of his current wife and his children from both marriages. in a tweet, the alzheimer's association praised the decision to share the diagnosis of his dementia. "our hearts are with bruce willis and his family," it said. just the woman i want to see.

just the man i wanted to see. a fixture on the small as well as the big screen for four decades, ever since his breakthrough role in moonlighting in which he starred alongside cybill shepherd, bruce willis always believed his family said in using his voice in the world to help others. got me. hopeless. all right, listen. they added that they hope the news of his plight would raise awareness of a currently incurable disease that merits both more awareness and more research. david willis, bbc news, washington. the new leader of the snp will be announced on monday the 27th march, following nicola sturgeon�*s surprise resignation. nominations for the top job have opened and will close next friday. no—one has formally declared yet. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in glasgow this morning. morning, lorna. take us to the timetable.

0k, ok, we have got some problems with the loner in glasgow for us. she was going to take us through what is happening in relation to the timetable to who will be scotland's first minister. shall we try in a few minutes? we will try, apologies for that. presidentjoe biden has said he makes no apologies for shooting down an alleged chinese spy balloon off the coast of the united states. he said that balloon was used for surveillance, but it's believed three subsequent objects shot down over north america were not foreign spy craft. he said they probably belonged to private companies. president biden said the us would speak to china's president xi soon about the incident. the funeral will be held later of a firefighter who died tackling the blaze at the formerjenners

department store in edinburgh. barry martin died on the 27th of january after sustaining serious injuries while fighting the fire at the building on princes street four days before. ahead of his funeral, his wife shelley paid tribute to him, saying he was "driven" to be a firefighter and was a devoted father to their eight—year—old twins oliver and daniel. she said she was "utterly privileged" to be his wife. injust under an hour, edf, one of the biggest energy suppliers, will announce its profits for last year. hannah's here with details. yesterday, we had centrica, the owner of british gas, edf, and other energy company, slightly different in structure?— in structure? yes, and the first thin to in structure? yes, and the first thing to say — in structure? yes, and the first thing to say is. _ in structure? yes, and the first thing to say is, a _ in structure? yes, and the first thing to say is, a lot _ in structure? yes, and the first thing to say is, a lot of - in structure? yes, and the first thing to say is, a lot of people | thing to say is, a lot of people will know edf as edf customers, if they send you your bill, we are not expecting the supply side to do

especially well. we have seen other energy suppliers struggling as well, many of them went under several months ago. that side of the business, if you are a customer, is not going to be announcing a massive profit today. what we are expecting on the side of their production, they are expected to announce some of the biggest profits they ever have seen. they are primarily dealing with nuclear production but the cost of nuclear production, the price that they can charge, is tied to the cost of gas so that is why they have been able to make profits. the government has started to tax renewable sources like nuclear, these companies making big returns from any kind of electricity generation ought to be paying tax on it. the other important thing to say about edf is they are a french company, but we care about it

because they invest hugely in the uk. they own the entire new uk nuclear fleet, uk. they own the entire new uk nuclearfleet, they uk. they own the entire new uk nuclear fleet, they own hinkley point c, and they are going to be building sizewell c as well. so the numbers at _ building sizewell c as well. so the numbers at 7am? _ building sizewell c as well. so the numbers at 7am? thank - building sizewell c as well. so the numbers at 7am? thank you, - building sizewell c as well. so the - numbers at 7am? thank you, hannah. an 85—year—old care home resident with a passion for adventure has completed the world's fastest zipline. sally webster reached speeds of 100 miles per hour as she took to the skies over the welsh county of gwynedd. ms webster flew down the 1.5—kilometer—long and 500—feet high zipline with her daughter juliet, a 52—year—old yoga teacher. that looks great fun. i don't know if there was _ that looks great fun. i don't know if there was sound _ that looks great fun. i don't know if there was sound recording. - that looks great fun. i don't know if there was sound recording. justj if there was sound recording. just the screech! _ if there was sound recording. just the screech! i— if there was sound recording. just the screech! i could _ if there was sound recording. just the screech! i could not _ if there was sound recording. just the screech! i could not tell-

if there was sound recording. just the screech! i could not tell if- if there was sound recording. justj the screech! i could not tell if she was screaming, _ the screech! i could not tell if she was screaming, she _ the screech! i could not tell if she was screaming, she looked - the screech! i could not tell if she was screaming, she looked quite | was screaming, she looked quite calm.., , ., was screaming, she looked quite calm.. , ., ,. . was screaming, she looked quite calm.. ., ,. . ., ., calm.. just the one screech and that it was all good- _ calm.. just the one screech and that it was all good. is _ calm.. just the one screech and that it was all good. is that _ calm.. just the one screech and that it was all good. is that your - calm.. just the one screech and that it was all good. is that your kind - it was all good. is that your kind of thing, matt? it was all good. is that your kind of thing. matt?— it was all good. is that your kind of thing, matt? sign me up, love that. not of thing, matt? sign me up, love that- not at _ of thing, matt? sign me up, love that. not at the _ of thing, matt? sign me up, love that. not at the moment, - of thing, matt? sign me up, love| that. not at the moment, looking of thing, matt? sign me up, love i that. not at the moment, looking at our that. not at the moment, looking at your graphic— that. not at the moment, looking at your graphic there. _ definitely not today! let's look at what is happening with storm otto, named by the danish weather service but it will have impact here on the northern part of the uk. here is where it is at the moment, this curl of cloud, the strongest of the winds are on this hook, pushing eastwards. winds will strengthen over the coming hours, we are not there yet with the peak gusts but in the last hour across the western isles, we have had winds in excess of 70 miles an hour. they are picking up elsewhere. the peak of the wind will be across scotland special to the north—east, 70 or 80 miles an hour over the coming hours, but

north—east england will become very strong and gusty, particularly on the pennines and to the east of them we could have winds costing as much as 75 miles an hour. that could cause some damage, disruption, and that will be a crosswind for some major roads, so that could have a big impact on high sided vehicles. the rest of it, we have got some lively showers working across scotland, some are heavy with thunder. patchy rain and drizzle working south into england and wales, staying cloudy in seven counties but even though it is windy and gusty, we will see things brighten up with some sunshine around. the wind is not quite as strong through this afternoon, they will start to ease to the second half of the day and whilst it will turn cooler compared to what we have at the moment in the north, in the south it was state mild. i will have more details and your crucial weekend for cut in half an hour.

the home secretary has raised concerns with lancashire police after it revealed personal information about nicola bulley, who has now been missing for three weeks. the force has been criticised for making public that she had struggles with alcohol and the menopause. our reporter sarah rogers is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning. good morning, sarah, what more is there to know?— good morning, sarah, what more is there to know? good morning, naga. as the days — there to know? good morning, naga. as the days go _ there to know? good morning, naga. as the days go on. — there to know? good morning, naga. as the days go on, it _ there to know? good morning, naga. as the days go on, it seems - there to know? good morning, naga. as the days go on, it seems like - there to know? good morning, naga. as the days go on, it seems like the l as the days go on, it seems like the case gets more complicated but not for the right reasons. the home secretary, suella braverman, is now asking lancashire police why they have shared that deeply personal information about nicola bulley. on top of that, the force has referred itself to the police watchdog. this is over contact they had with nicola on the 10th ofjanuary, so 17 is over contact they had with nicola on the 10th of january, so 17 days before she went missing. they say that was a welfare call, as a result

of those issues, those personal issues, that they have now revealed. the watchdog will now determine whether an investigation is required. let's not forget, today marks three weeks since nicola bulley took her little girls to school, came for a walk with her dog, and on the river wye, and vanished. herfamily have dog, and on the river wye, and vanished. her family have this to say. we as a family believe that the public focus has become distracted from finding nicky and more about purgation and rumours. —— speculation and rumours. at the moment police are working on their main hypothesis that nicola entered the water and there was no third party involvement.— the water and there was no third party involvement. thank you very much, party involvement. thank you very much. sarah- _ firefighters from across the uk have been helping the rescue effort in turkey following the aftermath

of the earthquake that hit more than a week ago. fourfirefighters from cheshire made up part of the team and they've been speaking about how they tunnelled through the rubble to save people, as andy gill reports. rescuers pull a woman from the rubble of a collapsed building near gaziantep in turkey. in a cramped tunnel, and with the risk that aftershocks could bring it all down on them, they get her onto a stretcher and out. among this team was dan reid, a cheshire fire service crew manager. it was a really small space, so there wasn't many people that could fit in that space. so it was a bit of a team effort, you know, passing the rubble back in buckets in a bit of a chain, using small hand tools to break through the wall. a lot of it you were upside down as well in the tunnel. four firefighters from cheshire went to turkey, as part of the international search and rescue team. they flew back last night and were at fire andy clark, based at chester, says pictures on tv don't

prepare you for what it's like when you get there. the conditions with the dust getting into your nose and your eyes, the smell, as we went through the days, got considerably worse. a photo shows andy's legs sticking out of a tiny gap in the rubble, as they looked for possible survivors. when you're in a tiny space, a dangerous space like that, what's going through your mind? i think you're just thinking of the positives, the benefits that can be achieved. but we'll only take risks to save lives. the point of this deployment was to save lives. so we are taking those risks to go into those small spaces knowing that, yes, the worst could happen. john monahan, who's also based in penketh, says they had to bend the rules they'd normally stick to here to get people out. you could have a collapse at any moment and you knew that - going into it, but the search was more important at that| time than our own lives. when you get someone out, when you rescue someone, what's that like?

oh, it's total— happiness on everyone. we found an old lady, she was 91, and we got her out of a window. . we made a ladder out- of a fence, we climbed up. we wouldn't have been able to do that in the fire service. _ but there, we had to do - what you had to do over there. the fourth member of the team was ian wilson, who's based in lymm. we've heard you all did long, arduous hours. what keeps you going? coffee. coffee and the morale of the team. the cheshire team helped rescue eight people in turkey. seeing turkey the way it was, i don't think the thing could prepare you for that. it was absolutely devastating. andy gill, bbc news. later on in the programme will be meeting some of the team along with a sniffer dog that has been working out there so we will get a first—hand account of what it was

like. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily telegraph leads with the prime minister attempting to convince the dup to back his brexit deal in an attempt to end the "deadlock" over border trade in northern ireland. if he gets his deal over the line, then the paper says mr sunak is expected in parliament on tuesday. the daily mail leads on home secretary suella braverman's concerns about lancashire police's conduct in the search for missing mum—of—two nicola bulley. the force was criticised for telling the public that she had had struggles with alcohol and the menopause. the guardian reports that senior members of the scottish national party believe nicola sturgeon's shock resignation could delay their efforts to stage another independence referendum by at least five years. a party conference to discuss a strategy to gain independence has been postponed. and "obscene" profits for energy firms is the lead story on the i, which reports on calls made by mps and campaigners for centrica, the owner of british gas, to use its record billion—pound

profits to "compensate vulnerable families" that have been forced on to prepayment energy meters. a reminder that in under an hour, at seven o'clock, edf, one of the biggest energy suppliers, will be announcing its results. what have you spotted inside, anything of interest? , , ., , ., �* interest? this little story, i don't know how _ interest? this little story, i don't know how many _ interest? this little story, i don't know how many people - interest? this little story, i don't know how many people watched | interest? this little story, i don't i know how many people watched the netflix series emily in paris which had a particular vision of what paris was like through an american mission. . paris was like through an american mission. ,, , paris was like through an american mission. . , ., paris was like through an american mission. ,, , ., ~ paris was like through an american mission. ,, , . ~ ., mission. she is an american who moves to paris. _ mission. she is an american who moves to paris, emily. _ mission. she is an american who moves to paris, emily. the - mission. she is an american who l moves to paris, emily. the french that it was — moves to paris, emily. the french that it was a _ moves to paris, emily. the french that it was a cliched _ moves to paris, emily. the french that it was a cliched notion - moves to paris, emily. the french that it was a cliched notion of- moves to paris, emily. the french| that it was a cliched notion of what paris was like. so how much does a tv show affects how a nation feels about a place? there was a survey done about what americans thought of

paris in 2007, i will take this down, read it out. in 2007, 39% of americans had a positive view of the french. that was president chirac�*s time, the invasion of iraq, all that stuff. so now, after emily in paris, they say 73% of americans have a good opinion of france. after what the paper calls watching the hapless compatriot�*s mission to market luxury goods on instagram. the deputy mayor of paris hated the programme said it was a disneyland, view of paris. programme said it was a disneyland, view of paris-— programme said it was a disneyland, view of paris. ouch. some good news to brina view of paris. ouch. some good news to bring yon — view of paris. ouch. some good news to bring you. humpback _ view of paris. ouch. some good news to bring you. humpback whales, - view of paris. ouch. some good news to bring you. humpback whales, at i to bring you. humpback whales, at one point when they were looking for love and a partner, they were

singing, singing to find a partner. now because conservation is working so well, this is research from a university in queensland, it has found that because there are more males, they have to resort to fighting. males, they have to resort to fiuuhtin. , . ., males, they have to resort to fiuuhtin. , ., ., ., males, they have to resort to - fighting— yes, fighting. instead of wailing? yes, so less singing — fighting. instead of wailing? yes, so less singing and _ fighting. instead of wailing? yes, so less singing and more - fighting. instead of wailing? yes, | so less singing and more fighting. it's actually good because it means there are more her back wales. generally more singing and less fighting is a better thing. == generally more singing and less fighting is a better thing. -- there are more humpback— fighting is a better thing. -- there are more humpback whales. - nearly one year on from the russian invasion, ukraine says a steady stream of british volunteers are continuing to enlist with its military. they're serving in a number of different battalions but the risks are high. only this week a fifth british fighter was killed. the bbc has had exclusive access to a group of men who've been on the front lines since the early days of the conflict. they've spoken about wanting to fight the invasion, but also the sense of purpose that comes from serving alongside ukrainians.

emma vardy reports. this is the life of a british volunteer on the front lines of ukraine. whoa! a round from a russian tank misses him by inches. everyone ok? it's landed right next to me. i can't hear nothing. i can't hear a thing. ukrainian officials say 20,000 international volunteers have traveled to help defend the country and that british fighters make up one of the largest groups in the international legion. but there are others also now fighting in a number of different battalions on the front lines. and they've spoken to newsnight and our world about their experiences. a facebook advertisement, it was all in ukrainian, but i translated it. it said, "we'll give you a month's training and we'll send you out on the front line, you'll be fighting in the kharkiv district." 30—year—old james from yorkshire traveled to ukraine having had no previous military experience.

it's legal to enlist in the ukrainian military. fighters get a contract and can receive a wage. but the british government has advised strongly about the risks. they needed help, so i knew i can fight. that's what we're trained to do. those that do have combat experience are seen in ukraine as bringing valuable skills. we met james chadwick who, aged 21, quit his role with the british army to go. the ukrainians feel like, it makes them feel like they're not alone, like we are there. we are helping them fight. and much of the fighting involves old school trench warfare. we were 600 metres from russians at all times. it was literally our tree line, their tree line and a field in between. social media platforms like tiktok mean we have a greater insight into life on the front lines than ever before. videos posted by british volunteers can get millions of views. whatjust happened to your rifle? got shot. entrance, exit.

butjoining the war can end in tragedy. when craig mackintosh from norfolk travelled to ukraine, his family had little warning. i thought at first, why would you do that? why would you leave everyone and not tell anyone? and then i thought, wow, what a courageous thing to do. but they were to receive devastating news. police came to inform craig's family he'd been shot by a russian soldier. it hurt. most people die of cancer or common illness, not being shot out at war. six weeks later, his body was repatriated to the uk. i don't know, ijust didn't believe it. didn't feel real. ukrainian military officials say a steady stream of volunteers are still signing up to fight. for those willing to swap their lives in the uk for the battlefields of ukraine, it comes with comradeship and adventure, but those in the conflict and families at home can pay a heavy price.

emma vardy, bbc news. you can see more of that story on newsnight tonight, and in "brits in battle: ukraine" on the bbc iplayer. when marie woods took a trip to her local beach the last thing she expected to stumble across was a giant, jurassic footprint. the 166 million—year—old dinosaur print was discovered in scarborough in 2021. researchers believe the footprint was left by a theropod stopping for a rest and is the largest ever to be found in yorkshire. it's now set to go on display. we'll be speaking to marie later, along with professor phil manning about the find. i love the fact that the conclusion was it stopped for a rest. we will find out more. it requires more explanation. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. gps across the capital say they're continuing to experience significant and growing strain on services with declining gp numbers, rising patient demand, and problems recruiting and retaining staff. as well as being part of the nhs's response to the covid—19 outbreak, they've cared for patients throughout and beyond the pandemic, with many saying they're busier than ever. i've been a gp since 2009 and this winter has probably been the busiest i've known our service to be. along with the usual winter viral illnesses, we've had strep a, but also patients are presenting with much more severe conditions because of the huge delays in hospital — outpatient. the family of a four—year—old girl who was killed in an explosion in thornton heath in south london say they are "still homeless" six months on — sleeping on the floor at a relatives' house.

merton council says it is "continuing efforts" to find a home for the family. some schools are being warned about dangerous online videos showing solvent abuse, which are being copied by children. in a letter seen by the bbc, teachers have been advised to look out for the signs of so—called "huffing". it's when chemicals are inhaled to achieve a short high. staff are being urged to listen out for conversations about breathing in things like butane. one charity's warned it's a very real danger. the search is on for the owner of this small black puppy rescued by a trainee driver and his instructorfrom a busy railway track in south london. stefan hug spotted the puppy in the middle of his lesson, stopped the train and contacted the signaller, who gave him the permission to rescue it. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has no service between queens park and harrow & wealdstone.

now onto the weather with kat. hello, there, good morning to you. it's a mild start to the day. plenty of cloud out there this morning. it's also quite windy, as well. so that deep area of low pressure to the north of scotland, named storm otto, will rattle through quite quickly. so for us today, gusts of around 30 to a0 miles per hour. and for all areas, it's a frost—free start to the day, plenty of cloud out there this morning, with a few spots of drizzle — very on and off through the course of the day — but later on, it should brighten up quite nicely. it will stay windy, as well, and our temperatures today at around 15 degrees celsius. and we'll hold onto those breezy conditions through this evening and overnight. a few spots of patchy rain and drizzle at first — these eventually clearing, so i think for most areas by the end of the night it should be dry. temperatures will fall away to around ten or 11 degrees celsius, which means that saturday morning will be another very mild start to the day. plenty of cloud at first, but it will brighten up through the afternoon with some sunny spells around.

another windy day in store with highs of around 15 degrees celsius. it will stay mild for us also through the day on sunday, and winds will ease. that's it — don't forget to download the bbc news app to keep up to date with what's going on. we'll be back in half an hour — bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning... what's love got to do with it is the star—studded new rom—com asking, what's the best way to find a partner in the modern world? emma a partner in the modern world? thompson, lilyjar we'll speak to the film's screen—writerjemima khan, and the actor asim chaudhryjust before eight o'clock. # heaven is a place on earth... 35 years after topping the uk charts with this hit,

belinda carlisle is back. she'lljoin us on the sofa to talk about her latest music. are you over 1.3 metres tall with a strong stomach and a head for heights? if so, you could be blackpool pleasure beach's new roller—coaster tester. we'll be finding out more about the job just after 9.00. even looking at those pictures taken from the perspective of being on a roller—coaster, i don't want to do it. i roller-coaster, i don't want to do it. ., , ., ,, , roller-coaster, i don't want to do it. ., , . ,, , | roller-coaster, i don't want to do it-— i think i it. i will not be applying. i think the will it. i will not be applying. i think they will be _ it. i will not be applying. i think they will be pleased _ it. i will not be applying. i think they will be pleased about - it. i will not be applying. i thinkj they will be pleased about that. it. i will not be applying. i think- they will be pleased about that. you will have heard this news. nurses, rail workers and members of royal mail are to all take part in further strike action. hannah is keeping across the latest for us this morning. there are still details due to come out. , ., ., , ., ., out. there will be an awful lot of disruotion- _ out. there will be an awful lot of disruption. let's _ out. there will be an awful lot of disruption. let's run _ out. there will be an awful lot of disruption. let's run through -

out. there will be an awful lot of. disruption. let's run through what we know. yes, this promises to be the biggest walk—out yet from members of the royal college of nursing, and we've also had confirmation that rail and royal mail workers will go on strike again. so lots going on. let's start with nurses — the latest strike action is likely to be the most disruptive yet with members at half of hospitals, mental health and community services in england taking part in a 48—hour strike at the beginning of next month. this time the action will include staff in a&e, intensive care units and cancer wards. the rcn is calling for a pay rise of 5% above inflation, which is currently more than 10%. let's look now at the trains — where industrial action has been affecting passengers for more than six months. the rmt union has now announced that its members working for all m train operating companies in the uk will walk out again over four days starting next month and impacting the start of the easter holidays. the union has rejected a pay offer from network rail — and also announced its members who work on the tracks and bridges will take part in a ban on overtime,

which could impact maintenance work. meanwhile, the dispute between royal mail and the communication workers union is also set to continue after postal workers voted in favour of continuing their strike action. royal mail says it has offered a pay deal that is worth up to 9% over 18 months, but the union rejected that and is also taking issue with changes to terms and conditions. the company believes that even the threat of further strike action will drive customers away to other postal services. meanwhile, in education, teachers in northern ireland and staff at 150 universities are due to walk out next week — with questions over whether there will be further teacher strikes in england too. and finally let's look at what's going on today — ambulance staff in the west midlands and in northern ireland are on strike. to be clear, though,

this is supposed to affect only non—life—threatening calls, and people are still advised to use the 999 service in an emergency. border force staff are also beginning three days of industrial action, which won't affect you if you're leaving the country — but is likely to have an impact on inbound travel to the uk. so a lot to keep up with. and if the government hoped a lot of these disputes would be resolved soon, it looks like it's going to be a tough few months ahead. indeed. ok, thank you for taking us through that. we have to talk money and sport and sport is the fun stuff often and money... and sport and sport is the fun stuff often and money. . ._ and sport and sport is the fun stuff often and money... nerve-racking 24 hours for manchester _ often and money... nerve-racking 24 hours for manchester united - often and money... nerve-racking 24 hours for manchester united fans. . hours for manchester united fans. and that against one of their big rivals last night and today they were checking their phones and their websites to see who potentially could be taking over the club because for so long they have looked longingly across at manchester city and their spending power. they want that. to compete with the stadium stuff. ., , ., . ., , stuff. the owners are considering

sellina. stuff. the owners are considering selling- thev _ stuff. the owners are considering selling. they are _ stuff. the owners are considering selling. they are exploring - selling. they are exploring strategic — selling. they are exploring strategic alternatives. - selling. they are exploring strategic alternatives. we | selling. they are exploring i strategic alternatives. we will selling. they are exploring - strategic alternatives. we will find out who will throw their hats into the ring. it's a big day for manchester united after a dramatic night in spain. any prospective new owner of the club must submit their proposal today. bids are expected from groups in qatar, the usa, saudi arabia and the uk — led by britain's richest man sirjim ratcliffe. and they will have enjoyed what they saw on the pitch last night, especially from marcus rashford, as he helped united to a 2—2 draw in barcelona. the england forward was a threat throughout the match and scored the equaliser, for erik ten hag's side with this fine finish. rashford was again involved in united's second, firing in the cross which was turned into his own net byjules kounde. but a late goal by raphinha earned barca a draw in this europa league first leg. it was a promising performance ahead of an expected takeover, although the manchester united manager wanted more. in such a game, we created many chances. you can't expect, actually, but we did. and then it's a little bit disappointment that

you didn't score them. and i think we should have scored, minimum, four goals. now, they've started this year as they finished the last one. i'm talking about the seemingly unstoppable lionesses, who are now 27 games unbeaten under coach sarina wiegman. south korea the latest team to be swept aside as england's women build up to this summer's world cup. jane dougall reports from milton keynes. a convincing victory in front of 21,000 fans. england's first match of the arnold clark cup off to a strong start against the lower—ranked side south korea. they had dominated with multiple chances before a penalty gave georgia stanway their first — delighting the excitable young fans. the floodgates had opened. just 16 seconds into the second half, chloe kelly's solo run gave them a second. england were enjoying themselves now — they quickly scored a third before the ball fell to lauren james.

it's james! her first england goal. 4—0, and head coach sarina wiegman's unbeaten record remains intact. jane dougall, bbc news, milton keynes. now rugby league is back, and warrington wolves got the new super league season off to a sparkling and surprising start by thrashing leeds rhinos, who were last season's grand finalists — but didn't look like it here, as wolves raced into a whopping half—time lead, and ended up winning 42 points to ten. all the more remarkable as the wolves finished next to bottom last year, but scored seven tries. what a turnaround. now there's no six nations this weekend — and will there be any as such for wales, next weekend? because their captain alun wynjones, admits his team could go on strike against england in the next game. the players are in a dispute with the wales rugby union over a long—term pay deal. the "nuclear" option of striking, has been rumoured for a number of days, and wynjones has confirmed it's possible, but it's not

what the squad wants. it's a very last option. there are people really impassioned. i think, ultimately, if you treat people badly for long enough, you get to where we we find ourselves. and again... we realise what we do and how fortunate we are to do it, but if this was any other line of work, any other industry — for this period of time, with this amount of uncertainty, you'd get the same reaction. now to the story of glamping pods, the problem of homelessness, and a footballing legend. lou macari played for two of the giants of british football — celtic and manchester united, as well as 24 times for scotland. he won at wembley as a player and a manager. but now he's chasing very different goals, as he runs a homeless shelter to help people in need. i've been to meet him ahead of a charity sleep—out tonight. in the heart of the potteries, the warehouse and glamping pods set

up by a football legend who's tackling the problem of homelessness. from the glory of scoring the winner in a scottish cup final... and has it gone in? macari... ..and the goal that clinched the fa cup at wembley. he seemed to have got the ball away, but he hadn't, and macari... ..to now giving hope to those in desperate need... hiya. all right? yeah, you all right? ok, let mejust come infora minute. how's everything? good, it's good. 0k? we're doing good. settling down? we are. it's like a little home. good. ..like19—year—olds chloe and leighton, who had been sleeping rough until lou macari answered their call. we were homeless, we were sleeping on the street, - and it wasjust horrible. it was horrible. i've got a son and i've got think of him because i got told - if i didn't get an accommodation, my son was going to get - put up for adoption.

so my last hope was this place. it's been amazing — like you see, we've got our own stuff. - nice and warm, i can vouch for that! lovely and warm. we've got our own privacy, nice tv. we've got along with the people in here. i it's just... it's a good place. it's a good place, isn't it? my little boy, i can't. wait to have him back, he's going to be the life and joy of my world _ like, that little boy- is going to change our lives. going to run us ragged, but... laughter. ..do you know what? i wouldn't change him in any way. all the best. take care. you too. well, lou, obviously, i remember you as a football legend — winning those cup finals — but how did you go from that to changing people's lives here? don't know! they laugh. ijust suddenly decided that i'd been very fortunate in football — cos you've got to be a little bit lucky, as well. i'd been at celtic, i'd been at manchester united — two of the biggest clubs in the world — and i thought now�*s time maybe to give something back to people who haven't experienced a life like i have. and the other thing was, i got 48 televisions given to me

by the league managers association and i realised that they don't.. when they're out there in the streets, they haven't got televisions! so i immediately put the televisions in the pod. they were starting to talk about things that were happening in the world. you know, you can see the scale of the place now. amazing. it helped turn around raf�*s life — a former guest at the centre who's now moved on into rented accommodation, and is able to see his three children again. raf didn't want us to film him close up. and this place took me in its arms and gave me that comfort and that love and that care. because i was desperate in life at that point. it made me independent. lou macari himself... he's god's gift to us. what makes raf�*s story possible is fundraising for the macari centre and other charities. over the last seven years, more than 700 people have taken part in the annual charity sleep—out at stoke city's ground, which has raised £150,000 — and counting.

from its humble beginnings in 2016, the lou macari foundation has now helped hundreds of people who found themselves homeless get their lives back on track. and it's notjust about providing warm accommodation, like nowadays in these pods — it's about giving them their respect, their self esteem back. for example, they get called guests here. they've got little numbers by each of the pods. they say that's so important. and also, given lou macari's background, there's also a football—related theme here, too. we bought another place, and if you behave yourself in here and you want to progress, we'll move them into the next place. we've got a... like promotion! think promotion. and if they're in the new place and they kick off and it causes problems, they'll be relegated back here. so it's simple — promotion and relegation — and i think... i just think it might work. yeah. i'm hoping it works. because the one thing that i'm disappointed in during the six years

is the number of people that have moved on. i haven't been happy with the numbers. lou is hoping the former pub and hotel he's now taken over — with 28 rooms providing upgraded accommodation — will help more of those on the road to recovery take the final steps, but says the odds are often stacked against him. because it is so difficult when you've got drugs as your opponent — i'm going back to the football now, the drugs are my opponent — i can't get the better of them. you'll be rebuilding — come back from this, thanks to this place. just like in lou's coaching days, it is all about people management — albeit now with far more at stake for the likes of andy. mike, he knows what he wants. he's not going to give up the heroin to try and achieve that. 0h, iwill. 0h, iwill, because it's all up in my head, yeah? i've got to go, yeah? i know... iknow him. i know, if lou gave me a chance down there... yeah? i know i could prove him wrong. 50 years after lou macari left celtic for manchester united, he has very different goals today — but his work is, again,

the stuff of legends. he is there everyday and his phone is never off. we get calls in the middle of the night to go and help a problem with one of the residents, or the guests as they are called. so important to have those numbers to give them an address. all of those people sleeping out tonight and raising money for a great cause, helping to change lives. trier? helping to change lives. very impressive- _ helping to change lives. very impressive. thank _ helping to change lives. very impressive. thank you - helping to change lives. very impressive. thank you very l helping to change lives. very impressive. thank you very much. matt is taking a look at the weather. oh, there was a strong wind gusts. pretty well start to the day. good job they did that comic relief challenge last week. top of the cairngorms, this is not unusual but elsewhere... gusts of over 80 mph in the last half hour or so. it is a

particularly nasty start for some. that wind will have some big impact. it is all linked to storm otto. this is pushing its way eastwards so when's i peeking for many through this morning before they gradually start to ease down but it will be a blustery day even away from the north and east with winds gusting to gale force at times. here is where the strongest winds will come over the strongest winds will come over the next few hours, gusting up to around 80 mph across parts of the north of scotland and the winds will strengthen further in the coming hours around the pennines and to the east. especially gusty. outbreaks of rain quickly working southwards, fragmenting, frequently heavy and thundery showers to the north of scotland, easing a bit through the day. cloud will linger throughout across southern counties, but a pretty mild day to come with temperatures around 12 degrees, lifting to 13 or 14. it will feel

fresh it later on further north but don't forget it will be tempered by the wind wind. winds will be lighted tonight. outbreaks of rain, mounting snow across parts of scotland as winds for lighter and we will see rainfall southwards. a mild night, it chilly in the verify north of scotland where they could be frost and ice into the start of your weekend. the trike for saturday shows it to make a two weather fronts, one in the south were quite windy, and another across some northern parts where it will not be as windy. scotland and northern ireland, far north of england, cloudy day, outbreaks of rain. fairly cloudy through the english channel and around the coasts with that strong breeze at times. in between, many of you getting away with a dry day on saturday, some sunny spells around and across england and wales feeling a bit like spring again. up to 14 or 15 degrees, cooler in northern scotland. the weather fronts clear

into sunday, a brief ridge of high pressure. it will be mainly during saturday night because by sunday, more cloud and rain is spilling in. the northern half of the uk, much more cloud it more widely here and wetter especially in the western highlands of scotland. the winds pick up in the western isles later in the day. for england and wales on sunday, will have a dry day. sunday, many will have a dry day. away from the far north and eastern coasts where they will be patchy rain, particularly in the morning. brightest conditions on sunday across southern counties of england and the channel islands, a brighter day for you compared with saturday. but certainly through this morning, very windy. it but certainly through this morning, ve wind . . ., , but certainly through this morning, ve wind. . ., i, thank you. we will speak later. rail passengers face more disruption this weekend — not from strikes this time, but engineering works on both the east coast and west coast lines — which means there are no direct trains between scotland and london. on the west coast main line, trains between glasgow and london euston will be affected by work on the tracks near preston — no trains will be able to pass

through this station for the next four weekends. and on the east coast, improvements to digital signalling mean trains from edinburgh will end theirjourney in peterborough or the nearby town of st neots — and london stations king's cross and moorgate are also closed. if you still need to make the journey from scotland to london this weekend — there are some route options — but they require a little ingenuity. travel correspondent at the independent simon calder joins us now with some suggestions. good morning to you. your big brain needs to unravel some of these twists and turns that might be needed to take a journey from scotland to london.— scotland to london. yes, and normally _ scotland to london. yes, and normally these _ scotland to london. yes, and normally these two _ scotland to london. yes, and normally these two lines - scotland to london. yes, and i normally these two lines would scotland to london. yes, and - normally these two lines would never be closed at the same time. network rail, which is carrying out the works, says it is essential because the bad weather and strikes have held up engineering projects so that is why they are both closed. you

have got to go for a plan b. i have checked out a whole range of options and bear in mind some of these require some quite tight connections and you really need to use them for the purposes of illustration. i would make it an adventure and discover new parts of the railway that you didn't know existed. for example... ratherthan that you didn't know existed. for example... rather than getting the rail replacement buses which will be running between st neots and bedford on the east coast, and between lancaster and buckshaw parkway... no, i haven't been there either, it is just north of chorley in lancashire. you can use that doncaster dodge. this involves catching the 5:48am train from waverley and stops in lots of places in scotland, northeast and yorkshire, get to doncaster where you have five minutes to rush across

and catch the hull trains. it never normally runs. from glasgow, take advantage of the opportunity to take the scenic one—day trip. this involves getting to carlisle, lots trains going there, and the amazing carlisle to leeds run, going across the pennines, some of the most beautiful scenery in europe, i reckon, and it reaches places you will not get to by road. many travel from leeds to sheffield to london st pancras. and finally would you believe there is a trans cambridgeshire nonstop express which is being brought in. this will run from peterborough, where lots of trains from the north will be terminating on the east coast main line. the very pretty way, right through the whole of cambridgeshire without stopping, and ending in a

london liverpool street. my goodness, the opportunities for seeing new parts of the country, and hopefully speeding up the journey so it only takes perhaps an hour or two longer than usual and there is plenty of opportunities out there. meanwhile, can i mention that storm otto, speed restrictions are slowing down trains everywhere pretty much north of carlisle to newcastle. so do check before you travel. i think some of those _ do check before you travel. i think some of those journeys _ do check before you travel. i think some of those journeys or - do check before you travel. i think some of those journeys or parts i do check before you travel. i thinkj some of those journeys or parts of them sound quite lovely. especially extra services are being put on. they might garner a bit of new business. so that is this weekend. thank you for taking us through that. next month there are more rail strikes. still no agreement, obviously, what can you tell us? well, yes, ok. so the worst affected day will be just under four weeks from now. thursday the 16th of march. the rmt union, which has been

involved in a long and bitter dispute with network rail, the infrastructure providers, and 14 train operators, is going in for another round of strikes. they are basically saying, we want and 9% pay rise, which is a 5% last year and 4% this year, with no strings attached. the train operators network rail and ministers say we have got to have some efficiencies in the industry in order to be able to afford a pay rise. the two sides are further apart than ever. so on thursday the 16th of march, the vast majority of trains across great britain are going to be knocked out. network rail signals will be taking action. so even if you are in wales, or scotland, where they are not involved in the dispute, because network rail does the signalling, those trains will go. on the 18th of march, the 30th of march and april., there will be staffed from 14 train operators going on strike. it won't have quite such an effect. if you

are on one of the train operator is not involved in this dispute, things should carry on but i am afraid it looks as though we are in for a long war of attrition with the two sides, as i say, further apart than ever. just a very brief word. going back to this weekend, in some ways... it is not strike action but it is a good thing that the lines are being upgraded, so this should be better news for travellers in the future. oh, yes! and of course, as any of us who regularly travel by train... i don't have a car so i am always on the train. we will know there are all sorts of problems right across the country with the victorian rail infrastructure. it is steadily being upgraded but unfortunately that does require closing things down and, of course, these things tend to happen mostly at weekends, although there are moves to move it to, for instance, mondays and fridays, days when actually they are the quietest in the week now because people are just working tuesdays, wednesdays

and thursdays are. you just working tuesdays, wednesdays and thursdays are.— just working tuesdays, wednesdays and thursdays are. you never know, thins can and thursdays are. you never know, things can change _ and thursdays are. you never know, things can change all _ and thursdays are. you never know, things can change all the _ and thursdays are. you never know, things can change all the time. - things can change all the time. always good to talk to you. simon calder, travel correspondent for the independent. this may or may not appeal. now, do you have a good head for heights, a strong stomach and like going upside down? so far, no, no, and no. who don't have a head _ so far, no, no, and no. who don't have a head for _ so far, no, no, and no. who don't have a head for heights? - so far, no, no, and no. who don't have a head for heights? not - so far, no, no, and no. who don't. have a head for heights? not really. blackpool pleasure beach is looking for a roller—coaster tester. the successful candidate will be asked to go on all the rides and provide feedback on speed, thrills, and excitement levels. you need to be 16—years—old, at least 1.32 metres tall and previous experience of riding roller—coasters preferred! if you're someone that likes roller—coasters —| and we have ten here — _ who wants to come and ride them and tell us what you thought of them... you must like going upside down, being scared, being thrilled, - like fast g—forces. you have to be 1.32 centimetres in height in order to do this, - you have to be 1.32m in height in order to do this, _

then you can apply online and maybe you'll be our first _ roller—coaster tester. if you want to know what lies ahead in that particular role, maybe this will help. yeah i'm not sure if he is right for thisjob. our reporter danjohnson took a ride on icon at blackpool pleasure beach live on breakfast when we were covering its 125th anniversary in 2021. dan experienced the g—force of an f1 car and reached 50mph in just two seconds! iam not i am not sure he enjoyed it! yellow michael shelley listen in? label —— shall we listen in? screaming . he was probably not perfect for thatjob. it . he was probably not perfect for that 'ob. , , . he was probably not perfect for that 'ob. ., , , ., . he was probably not perfect for that 'ob. ._ , , ., . . he was probably not perfect for that 'ob. ., , , ., ., ., , that 'ob. it may be your dream 'ob. we that job. it may be your dream 'ob. we saw that job. it may be your dream 'ob.

we saw andy fl that job. it may be your dream 'ob. we saw andy there i that job. it may be your dream 'ob. we saw andy there and i that job. it may be your dream 'ob. we saw andy there and he i that job. it may be your dream 'ob. we saw andy there and he will“ that job. it may be your dream job. we saw andy there and he will be l we saw andy there and he will be with us later on from blackpool pleasure beach just after 9am. with us later on from blackpool pleasure beachjust after 9am. if you are really nonchalant about being on a roller—coaster and you just sit there and it has no effect on you whatsoever, you are probably not that good to be in the job, are you? surely you want someone who will be affected by it rather than somebody who will just sit there and make notes. but somebody who will 'ust sit there and make meet— somebody who will 'ust sit there and make note— somebody who will 'ust sit there and make mots— make notes. but 'ust not extremely affected. make notes. butjust not extremely affected. somewhere _ make notes. butjust not extremely affected. somewhere in _ make notes. butjust not extremely affected. somewhere in between. l time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. gps across the capital say there are continuing to experience significant and growing strain on services with declining gp numbers, rising patient demand, and problems recruiting and retaining staff. as part of our week long series on how london's health care system is faring, some have been telling us they�* re busier than ever. i've been a gp since 2009 and this winter has probably

been the busiest i've known our service to be. along with the usual winter viral illnesses, we've had strep a, but also patients are presenting with much more severe conditions because of the huge delays in hospital — outpatient. the family of a four—year—old girl who was killed in an explosion in thornton heath in south london say they are "still homeless" six months on, sleeping on the floor at a relatives' house. merton council says it is "continuing efforts" to find a home for the family. some schools are being warned about dangerous online videos showing solvent abuse, which are being copied by children. in a letter seen by the bbc, teachers have been advised to look out for the signs of so—called "huffing". it's when chemicals are inhaled to achieve a short high. staff are being urged to listen out for conversations about breathing in things like butane. one charity's warned it's a very real danger.

the search is on for the owner of this small black puppy rescued by a trainee driver and his instructor, from a busy railway track in south london. stefan hug spotted the puppy in the middle of his lesson, stopped the train and contacted the signaller who gave him the permission to rescue it. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has no service between queens park and harrow & wealdstone. there are minor delays on the district line and severe delays on thejubilee line. now onto the weather with kat. hello, there, good morning to you. it's a mild start to the day. plenty of cloud out there this morning. it's also quite windy, as well. so that deep area of low pressure to the north of scotland, named storm otto, will rattle through quite quickly. so for us today, gusts of around 30 to 40 miles per hour. and for all areas, it's a frost—free start to the day, plenty of cloud out there this morning, with a few spots of drizzle — very on and off through the course of the day — but later on, it should brighten up quite nicely. it will stay windy, as well,

and our temperatures today at around 15 degrees celsius. and we'll hold onto those breezy conditions through this evening and overnight. a few spots of patchy rain and drizzle at first — these eventually clearing, so i think for most areas by the end of the night it should be dry. temperatures will fall away to around ten or 11 degrees celsius, which means that saturday morning will be another very mild start to the day. plenty of cloud at first, but it will brighten up through the afternoon with some sunny spells around. another windy day in store with highs of around 15 degrees celsius. it will stay mild for us also through the day on sunday, and winds will ease. that's it — don't forget to download the bbc news app to keep up to date with what's going on. we'll be back in half an hour. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. nurses in england announce the biggest strike so far in their dispute over pay. they'll walk out for 48 hours on the 1st march. three weeks after the disappearance of nicola bulley, the home secretary raises concerns with the police over the release of personal information about the missing mother of two. hollywood actor bruce willis has been diagnosed with dementia. his family say they hope sharing the news will help raise awareness of the condition. edf are expected to announce record profits from its electricity generation in the next few minutes — we'll be going through the figures.

drama on and off the pitch for manchester united. marcus rashford stars in a thriller in barcelona ahead of deadline day for potential new owners to submit bids. storm otto has brought a wild start to parts of scotland and north—east england, winds gusting over 80 miles an hour. the latest on the details and the full forecast here on breakfast. it's friday 17th february. the royal college of nursing has announced a 48—hour strike from the 1st march, the biggest walk—out of the dispute so far. the nhs confederation which represents health trusts has warned that the government must settle its pay dispute with nhs staff, or risk jeopardising its pledge to cut waiting lists in england. our health correspondent jim reed reports. work don't pay the bills, work don't pay the bills!

what is already a bitter dispute between nurses and the government is set to ratchet up again next month in england. work don't pay the bills, work don't pay the bills! unless there is a sudden breakthrough in talks, two further strike dates will go ahead at the start of march and they're likely to be the most disruptive yet. under the plans, nurses will walk out for 48 hours in a row, with overnight shifts now affected. 128 hospital trusts, along with mental health and community services, will take part, covering around half of england. and for the first time, thousands of nurses in key areas, including critical care, cancer treatment and a&e, will be asked to stop work with services stripped back to an absolute minimum. no nurse during the next period of strike will want to do anything to cause further risk to patients. but what i would say, the prime minister needs to step in now. he needs to decide what he wants. does he want strikes or does

he want to save the nhs? no nurse wants to be in this position at the beginning of march and it is time to start talking. it is time to resolve these strikes for our patients and for our nursing staff. groups representing large hospital trusts reacted with concern to the news. in a letter to the prime minister, the nhs confederation urged the government to negotiate with trade unions or accept the pledges to cut long nhs waiting lists are unlikely to be met in england. that really difficult challenge of reducing waiting lists becomes almost impossible if this industrial action spreads as it is spreading, and particularly ifjunior doctors join the industrial action. so the government's aspiration to lower waiting lists, its public commitment to lower waiting lists, is now being jeopardised by this ongoing industrial action. strike action in scotland and wales is currently suspended while unions consider new pay offers in those parts of the united kingdom. while in northern ireland,

no further strike dates are currently planned. in england, the government says it is working closely with the nhs on contingency plans and remains open to talks based on what is fair and affordable for the next financial year. jim reed, bbc news. we'll speak to pat cullen, the general secretary of the royal college of nursing in around ten minutes' time. we will find out more detail about how this strike will affect services. the home secretary has raised concerns with lancashire police after it revealed personal information about nicola bulley, who has now been missing for three weeks. the force has been criticised for making public that she had struggles with alcohol and the menopause. our reporter sarah rogers is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning. so, sarah, there has been quite a

bit of criticism, the home secretary has made comment on this now as well, pick up the story and tell us about the investigation? yes. well, pick up the story and tell us about the investigation? yes, sure. it's a about the investigation? yes, sure. it's a blustery. _ about the investigation? yes, sure. it's a blustery, wet _ about the investigation? yes, sure. it's a blustery, wet and _ about the investigation? yes, sure. it's a blustery, wet and awful - about the investigation? yes, sure. it's a blustery, wet and awful day l it's a blustery, wet and awful day here but one thing which is not dampening is the interest in this case. itjust continues to grow. the home secretary suella braverman has got involved, demanding an explanation as to why lancashire police thought it was appropriate to release that personal information. they have been in for a lot of criticism over how they have handled this case, although they say that the investigation is a huge one. it's a massive operation, and there are some 40 detectives involved. they have now referred to themselves to the police watchdog. this is over contact that they had with nicola, on the 10th ofjanuary, contact that they had with nicola, on the 10th of january, before she disappeared. the iop seat will decide if there is an investigation needed. let's get away from that and

get back to the heart of the story, it's get back to the heart of the story, its three weeks since nicola bulley went missing. herfamily say its three weeks since nicola bulley went missing. her family say there are people speculating that were threatening to sell stories and they just want to get back to the search. they also directly appealed to her, they said, we hope you are reading this and know that we all love you so much. at the moment, police say their main hypothesis is that nicola ended up in the water, and that nobody else is involved. that's the hypothesis they are working on at the moment. . sara, for the moment, thank you. a young boy has been pulled from the rubble in turkey nearly 11 days after the earthquake hit. rescuers worked through the night in hatay to find him and there were cheers of celebration when he was successfully pulled free. it's as the syrian president bashar al—assad made his first public statement, thanking the international community for its help, but said

it must go further. in the last few minutes, edf, one of the biggest energy suppliers, has announced its profits for last year. during the course of this week a number of energy companies have come up number of energy companies have come up with figures. so edf is the latest. it is one of the biggest energy suppliers, french only, it is just announcing profits for this year. it is french owned. centrica was announced _ year. it is french owned. centrica was announced yesterday, - year. it is french owned. centrica was announced yesterday, good i was announced yesterday, good morning, it's a very different company in times of structure, to centrica. ~ ., company in times of structure, to centrica. . . , ., ~ ., centrica. we have been talking about as and oil centrica. we have been talking about gas and oil production, _ centrica. we have been talking about gas and oil production, this - centrica. we have been talking about gas and oil production, this is - gas and oil production, this is specifically electricity which makes it slightly different. edf is a french— it slightly different. edf is a french company, they have announced a iii _ french company, they have announced a iii billion _ french company, they have announced a {1.1 billion profit on their electricity generation here in the

uk. electricity generation here in the uk they— electricity generation here in the uk. they have been having a more difficult _ uk. they have been having a more difficult time producing electricity in france — difficult time producing electricity in france so overall the balance sheet _ in france so overall the balance sheet is — in france so overall the balance sheet is not as healthy as that figure — sheet is not as healthy as that figure would suggest but they have done very— figure would suggest but they have done very well here in the uk. if we look done very well here in the uk. if we took at _ done very well here in the uk. if we took at the — done very well here in the uk. if we look at the side of the business which _ look at the side of the business which supplies energy to people's homes, _ which supplies energy to people's homes, the bit that most people will know, _ homes, the bit that most people will know. they— homes, the bit that most people will know, they actually lost £200 million — know, they actually lost £200 million from doing that. this is the same _ million from doing that. this is the same thing — million from doing that. this is the same thing that we keep talking about, _ same thing that we keep talking about, we saw it yesterday with centrica — about, we saw it yesterday with centrica and british gas. the energy suppliers— centrica and british gas. the energy suppliers who send you the bill are not necessarily doing that well but a lot of— not necessarily doing that well but a lot of money is going to those companies that produce electricity. the reason — companies that produce electricity. the reason edf have done so well in the uk _ the reason edf have done so well in the uk is _ the reason edf have done so well in the uk is that the price they get for a _ the uk is that the price they get for a unit— the uk is that the price they get for a unit of electricity is tied to the price — for a unit of electricity is tied to the price of gas, and the government have recently introduced a new law which _ have recently introduced a new law which a _ have recently introduced a new law which a applies to electricity generation, a new tax, from this year— generation, a new tax, from this year onwards. it shows you if you .et year onwards. it shows you if you get that — year onwards. it shows you if you get that bill on your doorstep, lots of people — get that bill on your doorstep, lots of people worried about their energy

costs. _ of people worried about their energy costs. you _ of people worried about their energy costs, you can see from these figures — costs, you can see from these figures he _ costs, you can see from these figures he was the money. | costs, you can see from these figures he was the money. i know you have tot figures he was the money. i know you have got loads _ figures he was the money. i know you have got loads of _ figures he was the money. i know you have got loads of numbers _ figures he was the money. i know you have got loads of numbers to - figures he was the money. i know you have got loads of numbers to go - have got loads of numbers to go through so we will leave you to do that and speak later. the prime minister will hold talks with stormont leaders in belfast today with hopes that a deal between the uk and the eu on northern ireland's brexit arrangement is imminent. the current deal prevents checkpoints on the island of ireland, but the democratic unionist party is against the protocol, and has been blocking power—sharing in protest. the new leader of the snp will be announced on monday the 27th of march, following nicola sturgeon's surprise resignation. nominations for the top job have opened and will close next friday. no—one has formally declared yet. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in glasgow this morning. 0k, ok, lorna, good morning. the timetable is out but there is no one has yet to put their name in the slots to be nominated orfight it out.

slots to be nominated or fight it out. , ., ~ slots to be nominated or fight it out. , ., . ., out. yes, good morning. we are reall in out. yes, good morning. we are really in a _ out. yes, good morning. we are really in a waiting _ out. yes, good morning. we are really in a waiting game - out. yes, good morning. we are really in a waiting game at - out. yes, good morning. we are really in a waiting game at the i really in a waiting game at the moment, to see who declared their intention to run. we know the names of some of those who have ruled themselves out, the leader of snp westminster stephen flynn will not stand, norwilljoanna westminster stephen flynn will not stand, nor willjoanna cherry, who has said the new leadership must adopt a more collegiate approach. most significant is the fact that john swinney, the deputy first minister, has ruled himself out. he would have perhaps been seen as unity candidate, a safe pair of hands but he is calling for an open debate about the party's direction and a fresh perspective, as he put it, that anchors the snp in the mainstream. so who might run? there is a threshold, they need the backing of 100 members from 20 branches. we hear the names of angus robertson, he is the bookies' favourite, humza yousaf, the health secretary, as is ash regan, and kate forbes, who is currently on

maternity leave but due back in the next few weeks. there will be a big debate, perhaps we will see a divide between continuity and change, those who became politically active in the 19905 versus those who were born in the 19905. those nominations close next friday and then voting amongst members takes place in two weeks in march, ending on monday 27th with the announcement of a winner expected that day.— the announcement of a winner expected that day. the announcement of a winner ex-ected that da . ., ~ , ., ., expected that day. thank you, and we shau expected that day. thank you, and we shall carry on — expected that day. thank you, and we shall carry on with _ expected that day. thank you, and we shall carry on with the _ expected that day. thank you, and we shall carry on with the waiting - shall carry on with the waiting game, thank you, lorna. the funeral will be held later of a firefighter who died tackling the blaze at the formerjenners department store in edinburgh. barry martin died after sustaining serious injuries while fighting the fire at the building in the city centre. ahead of his funeral, his wife shelley paid tribute to him, saying he was "driven" to be a firefighter and she was "utterly privileged" to be his wife. the hollywood actor bruce willis has been diagnosed with dementia. his family released a statement

online to say it was a relief to finally have a clear diagnosis. it comes just months after it was announced he was retiring from acting because of an illness called aphasia, which affects cognitive abilities. our correspondent david willis has this report. so your lady live out here? the past six months. why didn't you come with her, man, what's up? cos i'm a new york cop. bruce willis in his signature role as the hard—bitten hero of the die hard films, a five movie franchise that sparked a career that has generated billions of dollars at the box office. sorry, i didn't get that message. may day, terrorists have seized the nakatomi plaza. this channel is reserved for emergency calls only. do i sound like i'm ordering a pizza?! in all, he appeared in more than 100 films before being forced into retirement last year after suffering what were described as health issues, a condition known as aphasia which can cause speech and cognitive difficulties. a statement released at the time said he would be stepping away from a career that had meant so much to him.

now, in a new statement, the actor's family said... when a person has frontotemporal dementia, what they lose is these abilities to plan and organise their daily actions. and even more importantly, sometimes, to understand how their actions are received by other people around them. bruce willis's marriage to demi moore ended in divorce, but they have remained good friends and the updated statement about his condition was issued in her name as well as that of his current wife and his children from both marriages. in a tweet, the alzheimer's association praised the decision to share the diagnosis of his dementia. "our hearts are with bruce willis

and his family," it said. just the woman i wanted to see. just the man i wanted to see. a fixture on the small as well as the big screen for four decades, ever since his breakthrough role in moonlighting in which he starred alongside cybill shepherd, bruce willis always believed, his family said, in using his voice in the world to help others. got me. hopeless. all right, listen to me. they added that they hope the news of his plight would raise awareness of a currently incurable disease that merits both more awareness and more research. david willis, bbc news, washington. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. i think people need to be careful today particularly as you save on your graphic, if they are travelling. yes, certainly over the next few hours, some of the worst conditions will be across scotland for the rest

of this morning. good morning. storm otto is named by the danish weather service but having an impact here already, gusty winds, travel and power disruption. let me take you through the details. on the base of this hook of cloud, the strongest winds are running through this part, it is working east so that is where we will see the peak of the winds across parts of scotland over the next few hours. in the last hour certainly wins over 80 miles an hour in some parts of scotland, and in north—east england at the winds are strengthening. a flavour of what to expect, the wind is easing down in western scotland compared to what we have had so far. but picking up in the north—east of england, to the east of the pennines we could see winds topping 75 miles an hour through the rest of this morning. don't forget with the wind coming from a generally western direction, it is a crosswind for major roads,

so high sided vehicles are at particular risk. the rest of the weather, sunshine and showers for scotland, most frequent in the north and east this morning and easing later. a bright day for northern ireland before clouding over later, patchy rain to end the day. northern ireland seeing the sunshine coming out even though the winds will get gusty, southern parts are staying fairly cloudy. the wind is easing down into the afternoon but with it it will be a mild day in the south, turning fresher compared to temperatures this morning of 10 degrees in the north. health secretary steve barclay has described further strikes by nurses in england next month, as a "significant escalation" which he says will "risk patient safety". the royal college of nursing is set to hold its biggest walk—out this winter, with a 48 hour strike from 1st to 3rd march, over pay and working conditions. rcn general secretary pat

cullen joins us now. good cullenjoins us now. morning, thank you for your time good morning, thank you for your time this morning. so our viewers understand, can you explain to me the extent of this industrial action? , .., , action? yes, i can. the first thing to sa to action? yes, i can. the first thing to say to every — action? yes, i can. the first thing to say to every patient _ action? yes, i can. the first thing to say to every patient who - action? yes, i can. the first thing to say to every patient who is - to say to every patient who is lifting this morning, we are doing this as a profession with a heavy heart. it is not what we joined the profession for. we joined the profession for. we joined the profession to provide care and treatment. this period of strike action will last longer and it will last throughout the night and that is very different from the last six days, over the last three months. areas that were previously protected, during the first three months, will now be involved in strike action, so that is the difference that will happen at the beginning of march. ok. difference that will happen at the beginning of march.— beginning of march. ok, as i understand _ beginning of march. ok, as i understand it, _ beginning of march. ok, as i understand it, those - beginning of march. ok, as i understand it, those areas i beginning of march. ok, as i l understand it, those areas you beginning of march. ok, as i - understand it, those areas you are talking about, that is a&e, critical

care, things like chemotherapy, cancer treatments, they now will be included when they were excluded from the previous action, is that right? from the previous action, is that ritht? .,, from the previous action, is that ri i ht? ., , ., from the previous action, is that ritht? ., ., .,, ., right? those are the areas that we are in early — right? those are the areas that we are in early discussions _ right? those are the areas that we are in early discussions over - right? those are the areas that we are in early discussions over this i are in early discussions over this last number of days with nhs leaders about. and again to say that we are not going to do anything that will place any further risk on our patients. the risk that those patients. the risk that those patients are feeling every single day by being denied treatment because of the nurse vacancies, not being able to get off waiting lists. we are working night and day with nhs leaders. we can also see from nhs leaders. we can also see from nhs leaders. we can also see from nhs leaders are stepping in at right into the prime minister, there is no doubt that there will be —— and writing to the minister, there is no doubt there will be significant impact. we are urging the prime minister to step in and out with 12 days to resolve this, round table with me today and lets set out the plans and stop this. let's get to a

place where we can get plans to fill the 47,000 nursing vacancies we have got in england. i’m the 47,000 nursing vacancies we have got in england-— got in england. i'm happy to come onto the negotiations _ got in england. i'm happy to come onto the negotiations at _ got in england. i'm happy to come onto the negotiations at the - got in england. i'm happy to come - onto the negotiations at the moment. i want to be very clear with people. i'm not sure we are clear at the moment. there are talks going on, you say, to try and establish how some form of some nursing staff will be operating in a&e. there are laws, you can tell me this, there are laws around minimum care requirements. how close are we getting to the legal areas that nhs teams have to give, for example, let's focus in on a&e? , . ., , give, for example, let's focus in on a&e? , . ., ., _ a&e? yes, clearly a&e or emergency departments — a&e? yes, clearly a&e or emergency departments will _ a&e? yes, clearly a&e or emergency departments will be _ a&e? yes, clearly a&e or emergency departments will be involved - a&e? yes, clearly a&e or emergency departments will be involved in - a&e? yes, clearly a&e or emergency departments will be involved in this i departments will be involved in this strike action. there is no doubt about that. what we are doing is working with nhs leaders to be very

clear about what life preserving or life and limb services are then defined within the legislation —— as they are defined, that we will continue to provide as a profession. not every nurse working in the nhs is a member of the royal college of nursing so there will be nursing staff who will continue to provide services on the day. and there will be other clinical staff, medical staff, and others, who will step in and make sure that services continue for patient. flan and make sure that services continue for tatient. ., , ., , and make sure that services continue for tatient. . , ., , ., for patient. can you help me with a little more — for patient. can you help me with a little more detail? _ for patient. can you help me with a little more detail? rcn _ for patient. can you help me with a little more detail? rcn member. little more detail? rcn member nurses in an a&e unit, is it 50%? that is the minimum percentage who need to operate? is it less than that more than that?— need to operate? is it less than that more than that? those are the details we are _ that more than that? those are the details we are working _ that more than that? those are the details we are working through - that more than that? those are the| details we are working through with leaders. it'sjust not details we are working through with leaders. it's just not as simple as that to work through. there are many departments within an emergency department. and we are working

through very clearly with nhs leaders and their clinical staff along with my clinical staff to determine those details and those will continue over the next number of data. �* , ., will continue over the next number of data. �*, ., . ~ ., will continue over the next number ofdata. �*, ., ., ., of data. let's go back to some of the basics. _ of data. let's go back to some of the basics. you _ of data. let's go back to some of the basics, you started _ of data. let's go back to some of the basics, you started talking i the basics, you started talking about this before. when was the last time you sat down for any discussions with health secretary steve barclay? it’s discussions with health secretary steve barclay?— steve barclay? it's over a month ato. you steve barclay? it's over a month ago- you have — steve barclay? it's over a month ago. you have had _ steve barclay? it's over a month ago. you have had had - steve barclay? it's over a month ago. you have had had no - ago. you have had had no communication _ ago. you have had had no communication during - ago. you have had had no| communication during that ago. you have had had no - communication during that time? i have had no communication with the secretary of state for over a month. what does that tell you?— what does that tell you? well, dee tl what does that tell you? well, deeply disappointed. - what does that tell you? well, deeply disappointed. deeply i deeply disappointed. deeply disappointed that i go back every moment of the day to the 320,000 nurses that took part in this ballot for strike action, and say to them that i have no news for them. but i can't give them any outcome so that they can get back to looking after their patients, so that they can get

a decent wage and remain in the health service and we can stop draining our nurses. it is devastating for those nurses and i hear it in their voice of physical day when i speak with them. can i ask ou day when i speak with them. can i ask you one _ day when i speak with them. can i ask you one more _ day when i speak with them. can i ask you one more question, - day when i speak with them. can i ask you one more question, which is, i note the situation, we are talking specifically about england, there are different scenarios being played out in scotland where strike action has been called off, for example. but if today, steve barclay were to say, i will sit down with you, pat cullen, and talk about the outstanding issues, with no commitment from him up front about whether he was talking about pay or other things, to say, i will talk to and we will have a meeting, would your strike action be called off? we need to your strike action be called off? - need to talk about pay. your strike action be called off? we need to talk about pay. if _ your strike action be called off? we need to talk about pay. if i - your strike action be called off? we need to talk about pay. if i may, i i need to talk about pay. if i may, i will ask you _ need to talk about pay. if i may, i will ask you to — need to talk about pay. if i may, i will ask you to answer _ need to talk about pay. if i may, i will ask you to answer that - will ask you to answer that question. fora will ask you to answer that question. for a lot of people who may well have sympathies with your situation that nurses are in, if he were to say now that i will sit down

and talk, i am not going to commit in advance to talk about payc specifically, if he said, we could have a meeting today, would you call off the strike action? what have a meeting today, would you call off the strike action?— off the strike action? what with the meetint be off the strike action? what with the meeting be about? _ off the strike action? what with the meeting be about? it _ off the strike action? what with the meeting be about? it needs - off the strike action? what with the meeting be about? it needs to - meeting be about? it needs to address the dispute that our nurses are standing on picket lines for, we need to address pay, we need to pay them a decent wage so we can attract nurses into the professional and hold on to the nurses that we have got. we have now seen a 20% reduction in the number of young nurses wishing to apply for nursing. those figures were released last week. not only have we now got major problems with trying to hold onto the nurses we have got, we have now got major problems with trying to attract people into the profession in the first place. so the problems with the profession and the crisis in the health service is not going to go away. and it will not go away until the secretary of state addresses the fundamental issue at the heart of this dispute, and it is

about giving nurses a decent wage. can i ask you one more question? i know we have taken quite a bit of your time, know we have taken quite a bit of yourtime, pat know we have taken quite a bit of your time, pat cullen. know we have taken quite a bit of yourtime, pat cullen. some know we have taken quite a bit of your time, pat cullen. some people looking at these with dismay it might be thinking, if this doesn't work, there is no indication as you said before that the government will sit down and have discussions, if this doesn't work, you have gone from 12 hours during the day to 48 hours, what is the next step? foretell. hours, what is the next step? well, that is part — hours, what is the next step? well, that is part of _ hours, what is the next step? well, that is part of our _ hours, what is the next step? well, that is part of our escalation - hours, what is the next step? -ii that is part of our escalation plan. let's not get there. let's get into a room and start to address these issues. let's put the plans on the table. let's get to a negotiating table. let's get to a negotiating table. we owe that to every single patient in england. we owe it to every single nurse that is trying their best, as they have joined their best, as they have joined their shift this morning to look after their patients, with a completely depleted workforce. we should never, ever get beyond this. what we need to do now is do everything to stop the strike at the

beginning of march. fiat everything to stop the strike at the beginning of march.— beginning of march. pat cullen, thank ou beginning of march. pat cullen, thank you very _ beginning of march. pat cullen, thank you very much _ beginning of march. pat cullen, thank you very much for - beginning of march. pat cullen, thank you very much for your i beginning of march. pat cullen, i thank you very much for your time this morning. pat cullen, general secretary of the royal college of nursing. those strike dates have been announced, 1st of march for a 48—hour strike. we all dream of finding treasure, or better still, a piece of long forgotten history. but when marie woods took a trip to her local beach, she didn't expect to stumble across a giant, jurassic footprint. this marking was left by a theropod stopping for a rest 166—million years ago and is the largest to be discovered in yorkshire. we are not sure how we know the detail that it was stopping for a rest! we will find out in a minute. luckily, marie is an archaeologist and knew exactly what to do. research has now been carried out on the marking and it's set to go on display. marie joins us now along with professor phil manning, who is chair of natural history at the university of manchester.

good morning to both of you. you have brought stuff, and before we talk to marie, we just have to do say, these are actual footprints? they are, from the same site. the discovery that marie has made is incredible. the theropod dinosaurs are predatory dinosaurs, some of the most exciting creatures who have walked the planet, certainly if you believe what you have seen on television. and to see one of this size and so beautifully preserved is fantastic. these are of the food. the animals that were being eaten by the track make of this new discovery, that is what these tracks have been made by, so they are more dumpy, slightly more softer edges to them, they have a look at the sharp claws at the end. this new discovery is quite exciting. so claws at the end. this new discovery is quite exciting.— is quite exciting. so that is the foot . rint is quite exciting. so that is the footprint of — is quite exciting. so that is the footprint of the _ is quite exciting. so that is the footprint of the prey? - is quite exciting. so that is the footprint of the prey? this - is quite exciting. so that is the footprint of the prey? this is, | is quite exciting. so that is the - footprint of the prey? this is, yes, ou can footprint of the prey? this is, yes, you can see _ footprint of the prey? this is, yes, you can see the — footprint of the prey? this is, yes, you can see the toes, _ footprint of the prey? this is, yes, you can see the toes, one, - footprint of the prey? this is, yes, you can see the toes, one, two, i you can see the toes, one, two, three toes.

you can see the toes, one, two, three toes-— you can see the toes, one, two, three toes. let's get that on the camera. three toes. let's get that on the camera- that — three toes. let's get that on the camera. that gives _ three toes. let's get that on the camera. that gives you - three toes. let's get that on the camera. that gives you an - three toes. let's get that on the camera. that gives you an idea l three toes. let's get that on the l camera. that gives you an idea of the parade- _ camera. that gives you an idea of the parade. and _ camera. that gives you an idea of the parade. and the _ camera. that gives you an idea of the parade. and the size - camera. that gives you an idea of the parade. and the size of - camera. that gives you an idea of the parade. and the size of it. i camera. that gives you an idea of| the parade. and the size of it. and when _ the parade. and the size of it. and when you — the parade. and the size of it. and when you found this footprint, marie, — when you found this footprint, marie, it — when you found this footprint, marie, it was a theropod of considerable size, what did you know and recognise? like considerable size, what did you know and recognise?— and recognise? like the ones that feel has just _ and recognise? like the ones that feel hasjust shown, _ and recognise? like the ones that feel has just shown, they - and recognise? like the ones that feel hasjust shown, they are i and recognise? like the ones that feel hasjust shown, they are the | feel has just shown, they are the ones _ feel has just shown, they are the ones i _ feel has just shown, they are the ones i am — feel has just shown, they are the ones i am more _ feel has just shown, they are the ones i am more used _ feel has just shown, they are the ones i am more used to- feel has just shown, they are the ones i am more used to along i feel has just shown, they are the| ones i am more used to along the coastline — ones i am more used to along the coastline -- _ ones i am more used to along the coastline. —— that— ones i am more used to along the coastline. —— that phil— ones i am more used to along the coastline. —— that phil has- ones i am more used to along the coastline. —— that phil hasjust i coastline. —— that phil hasjust shown — coastline. —— that phil hasjust shown this— coastline. —— that phil hasjust shown. this was _ coastline. —— that phil hasjust shown. this was a _ coastline. —— that phil hasjust shown. this was a different i coastline. —— that phil hasjust i shown. this was a different kettle of fish _ shown. this was a different kettle of fish it— shown. this was a different kettle of fish it was— shown. this was a different kettle of fish. it was just _ shown. this was a different kettle of fish. it wasjust incredible. i. of fish. it wasjust incredible. i knew_ of fish. it wasjust incredible. i knew what— of fish. it wasjust incredible. i knew what to _ of fish. it wasjust incredible. i knew what to do, _ of fish. it wasjust incredible. i knew what to do, luckily- of fish. it wasjust incredible. i knew what to do, luckily i- of fish. it wasjust incredible. i| knew what to do, luckily i have of fish. it wasjust incredible. i- knew what to do, luckily i have been out with _ knew what to do, luckily i have been out with doctor _ knew what to do, luckily i have been out with doctor dean _ knew what to do, luckily i have been out with doctor dean lomax - knew what to do, luckily i have been out with doctor dean lomax and i knew what to do, luckily i have beenl out with doctor dean lomax and john outwith doctor dean lomax and john hudson— out with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on— out with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on a — out with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on a number— out with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on a number of— out with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on a number of occasions i out with doctor dean lomax and john hudson on a number of occasions sol out with doctor dean lomax and john| hudson on a number of occasions so i knew— hudson on a number of occasions so i knew to _ hudson on a number of occasions so i knew to call— hudson on a number of occasions so i knew to call them _ hudson on a number of occasions so i knew to call them to _ hudson on a number of occasions so i knew to call them to start _ hudson on a number of occasions so i knew to call them to start the - knew to call them to start the process — knew to call them to start the process of— knew to call them to start the process of recording. - knew to call them to start the j process of recording. because someone _ process of recording. because someone had _ process of recording. because someone had spotted - process of recording. because someone had spotted it i process of recording. because i someone had spotted it before? process of recording. because - someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor— someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted _ someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted it _ someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted it in _ someone had spotted it before? yes, rob taylor spotted it in november. rob taylor spotted it in november 2020 _ rob taylor spotted it in november 2020 but — rob taylor spotted it in november 2020 but the _ rob taylor spotted it in november 2020. but the print— rob taylor spotted it in november 2020. but the print was _ rob taylor spotted it in november 2020. but the print was covered l rob taylor spotted it in november| 2020. but the print was covered in the shale _ 2020. but the print was covered in the shale that _ 2020. but the print was covered in the shale that we _ 2020. but the print was covered in the shale that we have _ 2020. but the print was covered in the shale that we have in- 2020. but the print was covered in the shale that we have in that i the shale that we have in that location _ the shale that we have in that location. and _ the shale that we have in that location. and because - the shale that we have in that location. and because of- the shale that we have in that location. and because of the. the shale that we have in that i location. and because of the heavy seas that _ location. and because of the heavy seas that we — location. and because of the heavy seas that we had _ location. and because of the heavy seas that we had had _ location. and because of the heavy seas that we had had over- location. and because of the heavy seas that we had had over the i seas that we had had over the winter. — seas that we had had over the winter. it— seas that we had had over the winter, it had _ seas that we had had over the winter, it had not— seas that we had had over the winter, it had not really- seas that we had had over the winter, it had not really beenl winter, it had not really been exposed _ winter, it had not really been exposed until— winter, it had not really been exposed until i— winter, it had not really been exposed until i came - winter, it had not really been exposed until i came across. winter, it had not really beenl exposed until i came across it winter, it had not really been- exposed until i came across it again in the _

exposed until i came across it again in the aprit— exposed until i came across it again in the april of— exposed until i came across it again in the april of 21. _ exposed until i came across it again in the april of 21.— in the april of 21. good morning, charlie here. _ in the april of 21. good morning, charlie here. if— in the april of 21. good morning, charlie here. if we _ in the april of 21. good morning, charlie here. if we can _ in the april of 21. good morning, charlie here. if we can go i in the april of 21. good morning, charlie here. if we can go back i in the april of 21. good morning, | charlie here. if we can go back to the shot, the shot of the print, maybe you can explain to me, when i first saw this image, i got the impression it was the footprint was sticking out of the ground, above the ground, is that a trick of the light? and also, how big, if your hand were next to that, give us is that sense of proportion? yes. hand were next to that, give us is that sense of proportion? yes, what ou are that sense of proportion? yes, what you are describing _ that sense of proportion? yes, what you are describing there, _ that sense of proportion? yes, what you are describing there, this i that sense of proportion? yes, what you are describing there, this is i that sense of proportion? yes, what you are describing there, this is in i you are describing there, this is in relief _ you are describing there, this is in relief if— you are describing there, this is in relief if you — you are describing there, this is in relief. if you imagine, _ you are describing there, this is in relief. if you imagine, the - you are describing there, this is in relief. if you imagine, the block. relief. if you imagine, the block was in _ relief. if you imagine, the block was in the — relief. if you imagine, the block was in the edge _ relief. if you imagine, the block was in the edge of— relief. if you imagine, the block was in the edge of the - relief. if you imagine, the block was in the edge of the cliffs, i relief. if you imagine, the block was in the edge of the cliffs, as| relief. if you imagine, the block. was in the edge of the cliffs, as it has come — was in the edge of the cliffs, as it has come down, _ was in the edge of the cliffs, as it has come down, we _ was in the edge of the cliffs, as it has come down, we are _ was in the edge of the cliffs, as it has come down, we are looking i was in the edge of the cliffs, as it| has come down, we are looking at was in the edge of the cliffs, as it i has come down, we are looking at the underside, _ has come down, we are looking at the underside, so— has come down, we are looking at the underside, so the _ has come down, we are looking at the underside, so the pressure _ has come down, we are looking at the underside, so the pressure of- has come down, we are looking at the underside, so the pressure of when i underside, so the pressure of when the foot— underside, so the pressure of when the foot has— underside, so the pressure of when the foot has gone _ underside, so the pressure of when the foot has gone into _ underside, so the pressure of when the foot has gone into the - underside, so the pressure of when the foot has gone into the mud, i underside, so the pressure of when the foot has gone into the mud, iti the foot has gone into the mud, it has flipped — the foot has gone into the mud, it has flipped as _ the foot has gone into the mud, it has flipped as it _ the foot has gone into the mud, it has flipped as it has _ the foot has gone into the mud, it has flipped as it has come - the foot has gone into the mud, it has flipped as it has come down i the foot has gone into the mud, it. has flipped as it has come down the cliff side _ has flipped as it has come down the cliff side. here _ has flipped as it has come down the cliff side. here is _ has flipped as it has come down the cliff side. here is my— has flipped as it has come down the cliff side. here is my hand, - has flipped as it has come down the cliff side. here is my hand, you i has flipped as it has come down the cliff side. here is my hand, you are| cliff side. here is my hand, you are looking _ cliff side. here is my hand, you are looking at— cliff side. here is my hand, you are looking at another— cliff side. here is my hand, you are looking at another good _ cliff side. here is my hand, you are looking at another good eight i looking at another good eight centimetres... _ looking at another good eight centimetres. . .— looking at another good eight centimetres... , ., ., ., centimetres... sorry, you are out of vision, centimetres... sorry, you are out of vision. show — centimetres... sorry, you are out of vision. show us _ centimetres... sorry, you are out of vision, show us again? _

centimetres... sorry, you are out of vision, show us again? there i centimetres... sorry, you are out of vision, show us again? there is i centimetres... sorry, you are out of vision, show us again? there is my| vision, show us again? there is my hand but the _ vision, show us again? there is my hand but the print _ vision, show us again? there is my hand but the print goes _ vision, show us again? there is my hand but the print goes beyond i vision, show us again? there is myj hand but the print goes beyond the camera _ hand but the print goes beyond the camera view — hand but the print goes beyond the camera view i_ hand but the print goes beyond the camera view. i have _ hand but the print goes beyond the camera view. i have not— hand but the print goes beyond the camera view. i have not got- hand but the print goes beyond the camera view. i have not got very i hand but the print goes beyond the l camera view. i have not got very big hands _ camera view. i have not got very big hands it— camera view. i have not got very big hands it is— camera view. i have not got very big hands. it is about _ camera view. i have not got very big hands. it is about 18 _ camera view. i have not got very big hands. it is about 18 centimetres i camera view. i have not got very big hands. it is about 18 centimetres inl hands. it is about 18 centimetres in length _ hands. it is about 18 centimetres in lentth. , , length. marie said she has seen thins length. marie said she has seen things that _ length. marie said she has seen things that were _ length. marie said she has seen things that were similar, i length. marie said she has seen things that were similar, but i length. marie said she has seen | things that were similar, but not length. marie said she has seen i things that were similar, but not of that size, but theropod prints before, how significant is this, what will we learn from it? every sin . le what will we learn from it? every single fossil _ what will we learn from it? every single fossil that _ what will we learn from it? every single fossil that we _ what will we learn from it? every single fossil that we find - what will we learn from it? every single fossil that we find is i what will we learn from it? every single fossil that we find is part i single fossil that we find is part of that jigsaw to help single fossil that we find is part of thatjigsaw to help piece together the evolution of life on earth. the yorkshire coast is particularly important for tracks because they are middlejurassic in age and they give us an insight into age and they give us an insight into a point in the planet when the climate was changing, environments were changing, the supercontinent pangaea were waking up and a suite of new dinosaurs were evolving. the bones are astoundingly rare in the middlejurassic so footprint bones are astoundingly rare in the middle jurassic so footprint to give us an insight into these creatures. when we were telling people about this this morning, we were saying, it had taken a rest. how on earth did you know if the theropod was

taking a rest? j did you know if the theropod was taking a rest?— did you know if the theropod was taking a rest? i think some of the footrints taking a rest? i think some of the footprints can _ taking a rest? i think some of the footprints can give _ taking a rest? i think some of the footprints can give you, _ taking a rest? i think some of the footprints can give you, just - taking a rest? i think some of the footprints can give you, just in i taking a rest? i think some of the| footprints can give you, just in the way vinyl playback sound, it goes over every bump and groove, track ways playback movement. if you can interpret it correctly, this one here, you can see the three toes, is rather heavy, but that is the underside of the foot. that is what you are seeing in the photograph. that is the pants under the foot. and there is your one, two, three, chose. this is the foot cast from the exact same locality and we can tell something about the geometry of the foot. you can need to see how it squeezed the foot as it went into the mud and it was filled in with the mud and it was filled in with the sandy mud which has preserved the sandy mud which has preserved the foot cast. that footprint you are seeing in relief, because it is the underside, you are seeing the dinosaur as if it has walked over you and pushed into the sediment, and that is what is preserved. for me, looking at the information that

is recorded and the shape of the tracks, that is how we can interpret it. a, ., , tracks, that is how we can interpret it. ., , , , tracks, that is how we can interpret it. marie, does this enthuse you more? once _ it. marie, does this enthuse you more? once you _ it. marie, does this enthuse you more? once you have _ it. marie, does this enthuse you more? once you have found - it. marie, does this enthuse you more? once you have found an| it. marie, does this enthuse you - more? once you have found an amazing thing, does it mean you just go out more often and look more closely? no! i think i'm going to stick to archaeology, it is much more laid back, _ archaeology, it is much more laid back, i_ archaeology, it is much more laid back, i know more about it and i don't _ back, i know more about it and i don't seal— back, i know more about it and i don't seal phase when people ask me about— don't seal phase when people ask me about dinosaurs and i don't know, ask me _ about dinosaurs and i don't know, ask me about pottery and i am fine! i would _ ask me about pottery and i am fine! i would have — ask me about pottery and i am fine! i would have never had thought it was over your head! and i appreciate your little models of dinosaurs behind you, they are very cute. well done on discovering it. professor phil manning, thank you for bringing easing and explain it. this phil manning, thank you for bringing easing and explain it.— easing and explain it. this weighs a lot. yes, easing and explain it. this weighs a lot- yes. our— easing and explain it. this weighs a lot. yes, our couch _ easing and explain it. this weighs a lot. yes, our couch is _ easing and explain it. this weighs a lot. yes, our couch is struggling! i you can find out more about that stretch of coastline in yorkshire by watching secrets of the jurassic dinosaurs' at 8pm

this sunday on bbc two. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. gps across the capital say they're continuing to experience significant and growing strain on services with declining gp numbers, rising patient demand, and problems recruiting and retaining staff. as well as being part of the nhs's response to the covid—i9 outbreak, some have been telling us they are bigger than ever as part of a series. —— they are busier. i've been a gp since 2009 and this winter has probably been the busiest i've known our service to be. along with the usual winter viral illnesses, we've had strep a, but also patients are presenting with much more severe conditions because of the huge delays in hospital — outpatient. some schools are being warned about dangerous online videos showing solvent abuse, which are being copied by children. in a letter seen by the bbc, teachers have been advised to look out for the signs

of so—called "huffing". it's when chemicals are inhaled to achieve a short high. staff are being urged to listen out for conversations about breathing in things like butane. one charity's warned it's a very real danger. it is more of a hidden form of substance use. it's toxic, it's potent, and it's not meant to be inhaled it has a depressive effect on the central nervous system — so your coordination, your balance, your speech. it can have a quite profound effect on the brain. the search is on for the owner of this small black puppy rescued by a trainee driver and his instructorfrom a busy railway track in south london. stefan hug spotted the puppy in the middle of his lesson, stopped the train and contacted the signaller, who gave him the permission to rescue it. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has no service between queens park and harrow & wealdstone.

now onto the weather with kat. hello, there, good morning to you. it's a mild start to the day. plenty of cloud out there this morning. it's also quite windy, as well. so that deep area of low pressure to the north of scotland, named storm otto, will rattle through quite quickly. so for us today, gusts of around 30 to 40 miles per hour. and for all areas, it's a frost—free start to the day, plenty of cloud out there this morning, with a few spots of drizzle — very on and off through the course of the day — but later on, it should brighten up quite nicely. it will stay windy, as well, and our temperatures today at around 15 degrees celsius. and we'll hold onto those breezy conditions through this evening and overnight. a few spots of patchy rain and drizzle at first — these eventually clearing, so i think for most areas by the end of the night it should be dry. temperatures will fall away to around ten or 11 degrees celsius, which means that saturday morning will be another very mild start to the day. plenty of cloud at first, but it will brighten up

through the afternoon with some sunny spells around. another windy day in store with highs of around 15 degrees celsius. it will stay mild for us also through the day on sunday, and winds will ease. that's it — don't forget to download the bbc news app to keep up to date with what's going on. we'll be back in an hour — bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. more than a week after earthquakes hit syria and turkey, there's growing anger over why so many buildings collapsed — burying tens of thousands of people as they slept. in turkey, more than 100 arrest warrants have been issued in connection with unsafe buildings, and the government has been accused of turning a blind eye. our europe correspondent nick beake has been investigating the collapse of one building in gaziantep. night and day, they've been waiting for a miracle. but there's no sign of one. their relatives lived in the most

expensive part of this city. that meant nothing, as their apartment block turned to dust. emre, whose five loved ones are missing, says so many people are to blame. translation: they have the blood of the people who died _ here on their hands. it's not right to scapegoat the contractor. the ones who approved this building are responsible, together with the government and the state. the next morning, we come back to try to find out why these four blocks collapsed, while all around others stood firm. we learned from officials on the ground that at least 136 people have died here. a community ripped apart in seconds. "everything is gone," she weeps,

before revealing there had been concerns that water was weakening the building. translation: it was an accident waiting to happen. _ six months ago, the head of the residents' association told us about the problems of the building. she said our buildings might collapse at the smallest earthquake. "let's strengthen the pillars," she said. but nothing happened. neighbours tell us a former security guard at the complex could give us more information. translation: | witnessed - the defects with my own eyes. when i touched the concrete columns, it would crumble to dust in my hands as though it wasn't concrete at all. the iron was rusting in the columns. the rainfall was damaging and corroding the iron.

in the middle of all this death and destruction, we need to remind ourselves that, these days, homes can be built or strengthened to withstand earthquakes of this magnitude. 2a years ago, this country got a big wake—up call when more than 17,000 people were killed in a previous quake. since then, the turkish authorities have failed to protect their people — whether it's those living in new builds or in older properties, too. opposition politicians say tens of thousands have now paid with their lives. in the civilised countries, earthquakes happen and people don't die. unfortunately, in turkey, these kind of earthquakes happen every ten years, and people die, and they say it is a destiny. no, it is not a destiny. if we just do what the science says, nobody dies. a man connected to our particular complex in gaziantep has been arrested.

his lawyer tells us he's done nothing wrong, and the building was well constructed. the local authority says no complaints were made, and so no inspections were ever carried out. president erdogan says it was not possible to be prepared for such a disaster. but in light of this story — one replicated across the country — how many in turkey can truly sleep soundly? nick beake, bbc news, gaziantep. we'll be joined later by members of uk rescue teams who have been on the ground in turkey. we'll be speaking to them just after 8.00 this morning. the weather is coming up later. it is 7:40am which means that mike has the sport. is 7:40am which means that mike has the sort. , ., is 7:40am which means that mike has the sport-_ it _ is 7:40am which means that mike has the sport-_ it is - is 7:40am which means that mike has the sport._ it is one - the sport. good morning. it is one of those--- — the sport. good morning. it is one of those. .. manchester _ the sport. good morning. it is one of those. .. manchester united - the sport. good morning. it is one|

of those. .. manchester united gets of those... manchester united gets barcelona, two of the great world clubs head—to—head. find barcelona, two of the great world clubs head-to-head._ clubs head-to-head. and marcus rashford, one _ clubs head-to-head. and marcus rashford, one of— clubs head-to-head. and marcus rashford, one of the _ clubs head-to-head. and marcus rashford, one of the greatest - rashford, one of the greatest players, that picture says it all, almost heavenly, safely. for manchester united fans it was a big match but more important is what happened today and over the coming weeks in terms of potentially a takeover. can it finally give them the spending power of the likes of manchester city and newcastle? the glazerfamily manchester city and newcastle? the glazer family in charge. they are not definitely selling that they are considering strategic options. it is the chance today for people to get their hat in the ring and they are hoping, the fans at least, that there will be big money coming in. following the drama on the pitch yesterday it is all about today. any prospective new owner of the club must submit their proposal today. bids are expected from groups in qatar, the usa, saudi arabia and the uk — led by britain's richest man sirjim ratcliffe. and they will have enjoyed what they saw on the pitch last night, especially from marcus rashford, as he helped united to a 2—2 draw in barcelona.

the england forward was a threat throughout the match and scored the equaliser, for erik ten hag's side with this fine finish. rashford was again involved in united's second, firing in the cross which was turned into his own net byjules kounde. but a late goal by raphinha earned barca a draw in this europa league first leg. it was a promising performance ahead of an expected takeover, although the manchester united manager wanted more. in such a game, we created many chances. you can't expect, actually, but we did. and then it's a little bit disappointment that you didn't score them. and i think we should have scored, minimum, four goals. they are a top team. we got what we expected _ in terms of their playing style . and what they're good at and... this is a good performance from us and want to build on that. - with the women's world cup just

months away, the unstoppable lionesses are showing no signs of a drop in form as they made it 27 games unbeaten under coach sarina wiegman. south korea the latest team to be thrashed, as jane dougall reports from milton keynes. a convincing victory in front of 21,000 fans. england's first match of the arnold clark cup off to a strong start against the lower—ranked side south korea. they had dominated with multiple chances before a penalty gave georgia stanway their first — delighting the excitable young fans. the floodgates had opened. just 16 seconds into the second half, chloe kelly's solo run gave them a second. england were enjoying themselves now — they quickly scored a third before the ball fell to lauren james. it's james! her first england goal. 4—0, and head coach sarina wiegman's unbeaten record remains intact. jane dougall, bbc

news, milton keynes. new zealand have proved to be stubborn opponents for england on day two of the first test, but eventually ben stokes' side, made the breakthrough to take a i9—run lead into their second innings. devon conway made a strong 77, before tom blundell took centre stage. try as they might, england's bowlers had no answers to his batting brilliance as he powered past the century mark. he went on to hit 138 before james anderson finally removed his threat to end the kiwi's innings. australia, meanwhile, have almost certainly booked their place in the semi finals of the women's t20 world cup with a io—wicket win over sri lanka. the moment of the match was this flying catch from grace harris. now, how quickly fortunes in rugby league can change. last season, warrington wolves were wallowing next to the bottom of the super league.

but they got the new season off to a flying start against the team that made the grand final last year, the leeds rhinos. but they were stunned as wolves raced into a whopping half—time lead and ended up winning1i2—io. looking bright for them. tonight, the season really gets under way properly. wakefield, catalan dragons. the promoted lead leopards, promoted and renamed against salford. you can imagine them leaping across the try line. could have been _ leaping across the try line. could have been llamas _ leaping across the try line. could have been llamas but _ leaping across the try line. could have been llamas but it - leaping across the try line. could have been llamas but it doesn'tl leaping across the try line. could have been llamas but it doesn't have that same kind of threat. the? have been llamas but it doesn't have that same kind of threat.— that same kind of threat. they do s - it that same kind of threat. they do sit but that same kind of threat. they do spit but we _ that same kind of threat. they do spit but we don't _ that same kind of threat. they do spit but we don't want _ that same kind of threat. they do spit but we don't want that - that same kind of threat. they do spit but we don't want that on - that same kind of threat. they do spit but we don't want that on a l spit but we don't want that on a rugby field. what? have you never been spat at by a llama?! i certainly have, in dorset quite who hasn't?! nojumping plane down under in the world cup challenge that they will start their super league season on the 26th. hat will start their super league season on the 26th— on the 26th. not for the first time, matt is looking _ on the 26th. not for the first time, matt is looking a _ on the 26th. not for the first time, matt is looking a bit _ on the 26th. not for the first time, matt is looking a bit baffled. - on the 26th. not for the first time, matt is looking a bit baffled. i - matt is looking a bit baffled. i have to ask you, have you been spat

at by _ have to ask you, have you been spat at by a _ have to ask you, have you been spat at by a llama?— at by a llama? no... signer it must be 'ust us at by a llama? no... signer it must be just us because _ at by a llama? no... signer it must be just us because it _ at by a llama? no... signer it must be just us because it is _ at by a llama? no... signer it must be just us because it is busily - at by a llama? no... signer it must be just us because it is busily so i be just us because it is busily so commonplace. they obviously like us. mike offended the llama population a while ago _ mike offended the llama population a while ago. thank you. lots of wind out there. — while ago. thank you. lots of wind out there, people need to be carefuh _ a ferocious start to friday for lots. the winds have been harrowing this morning. storm otto responsible. strongest winds in the north of scotland. the winds are picking up in the pennines and toward parts of north—east england and they will continue to do so, as well. that is already having to travel as part of scotland, particularly rail. bridge restrictions, and above trees down reported, as well. the big story is really this storm. it is on the southern edge of this area of cloud, the strongest winds, pushing his

switch. moving away quite quickly. will have impact across other parts of northern europe but over the next few hours the winds remain strong before easing down as we go through the afternoon. let's look at the details of the strongest winds over the next few hours. parts of north and east scotland. it will start to whip up in orkney over the next few hours compared to what you have had. went easing in the west, lots of showers to come even though it is windy, quite sunny across the rest of scotland, northern ireland, north—east england, but the winds continue to pick up. it is across wind for those heading north and south across north—east england. sunshine developing here after rain, active in pushing southwards. cloudy but mild across southern counties of england. could still do and i go for 40 at england. could still do and i go for a0 at times but elsewhere it right with plenty of sunshine the afternoon. winds easing into the afternoon, still blustery, but cooler across northern scotland. mild in the south, 13 or 1a at the high. tonight is nowhere near as windy but lots of rain to come

across parts of scotland, northern england. snow in the scottish mountains. we will see some outbreaks of rain erratically pushing southwards into southern counties of england, south wales late in the night. another mild night, cold across the north of scotland, cold and ice around with a lot of snow but is where front will straddle same areas through tomorrow and this one in the south. tomorrow, breezy conditions in southern areas. outbreaks of rain and drizzle in southern counties and the english channel. parts of southern scotland, northern ireland, northern england, there could be rain and drizzle at times. to the north, light winds, sunny day on saturday. to the south, across much of central england and wales we will have sunny spells and feeling like spring, 15 degrees here on 8 or seven further north. saturday night into sunday, quiet speu saturday night into sunday, quiet spell for a time but were weather fronts start to push in. the second half of the weekend, lots of cloud from northern england northwards, outbreaks of rain, most persistent in the western half of scotland. a

few splashes of eastern england but further south and west, a dry, sunny day and compared with saturday, southern counties of england, s sunny day overall. temperatures where they should be, nine to 13 degrees. the ferocious winds continue and will continue for a few hours yet across parts of scotland north england. thank you. we have been warned. there are so many ways to find love these days — and lily james's character in the new romantic comedy "what's love got to do with it?" has tried quite a few. when none of them work out, and her childhood friend decides to opt for an arranged marriage, she begins to wonder if she might have something to learn from his different approach. let's take a look. is there anyone we should meet? no. i'm getting married. you are? who's the lucky lady? don't know yet. what do you mean? i'm getting an arranged marriage. assisted marriage? that's what we call it these days.

dare i ask, what about love? you grow to love the person you're with. what, like stockholm syndrome? so...your ideas for your next film. i could follow my childhood friend to marry a stranger chosen by his parents. my big fat arranged wedding. meet the parents...first. love, contractually. huh... mo here, m0 the matchmaker. no photos? no, no photos yet. you need to be thinking. what's your education, bro? he's a doctor. well, that's top of the food chain. that's ok. i got news. i've got engaged. i really like her. hi. love at first skype. jemima khan, who wrote the screenplay, and asim chaudry, who we just saw there in the trailer, join us now. but they don't want to talk about that film because we are talking about the joys of corduroy. the suit prompted that. i about the joys of corduroy. the suit prompted that-— prompted that. i said i had a four iece prompted that. i said i had a four piece corduroy — prompted that. i said i had a four piece corduroy suit. _ prompted that. i said i had a four piece corduroy suit. for - prompted that. i said i had a four piece corduroy suit. for peace?! | piece corduroy suit. for peace?! corduroy boxer _

piece corduroy suit. for peace?! corduroy boxer shorts, - piece corduroy suit. for peace?! corduroy boxer shorts, as - piece corduroy suit. for peace?! corduroy boxer shorts, as well. | piece corduroy suit. for peace?! l corduroy boxer shorts, as well. it was good — corduroy boxer shorts, as well. it was good stuff, good material. corduroy _ was good stuff, good material. corduro . ., ~' ., was good stuff, good material. corduro . ., ~ ., , corduroy. you know those times when eve one is corduroy. you know those times when everyone is thinking... _ corduroy. you know those times when everyone is thinking... really?! - everyone is thinking... really?! corduroy boxer shorts?- everyone is thinking... really?! corduroy boxer shorts? maybe i am 'ust old. corduroy boxer shorts? maybe i am just old. l. — corduroy boxer shorts? maybe i am just old. l, well, _ corduroy boxer shorts? maybe i am just old. l, well, this _ corduroy boxer shorts? maybe i am just old. l, well, this has _ corduroy boxer shorts? maybe i am just old. l, well, this has taken - corduroy boxer shorts? maybe i am just old. l, well, this has taken a i just old. l, well, this has taken a turn. just old. l, well, this has taken a turn- shall— just old. l, well, this has taken a turn. shall we _ just old. l, well, this has taken a turn. shall we bring _ just old. l, well, this has taken a turn. shall we bring it _ just old. l, well, this has taken a turn. shall we bring it back- just old. l, well, this has taken a turn. shall we bring it back on . turn. shall we bring it back on track? "what's love got to do with it?", jemima, you wrote this i did come over several decades. it it?", jemima, you wrote this i did come over several decades. it took me over 12 — come over several decades. it took me over 12 years — come over several decades. it took me over 12 years to _ come over several decades. it took me over 12 years to get _ come over several decades. it took me over 12 years to get to - come over several decades. it took me over 12 years to get to this - me over 12 years to get to this point — me over 12 years to get to this oint. ., ., .,, ., , , me over 12 years to get to this oint. ., ., ., _ ,, point. you have obviously spent time in pakistan and _ point. you have obviously spent time in pakistan and so _ point. you have obviously spent time in pakistan and so it _ point. you have obviously spent time in pakistan and so it is _ point. you have obviously spent time in pakistan and so it is from - point. you have obviously spent time in pakistan and so it is from your- in pakistan and so it is from your experiences of seeing your friend is not are so many people who have so many different impressions about what an arranged marriage is. using words like forced marriages or a parent, parental arranged marriage. you have seen it first hand with your friends. you have seen it first hand with your friends-— you have seen it first hand with our friends. , ., ., ,., your friends. friends and also with m ex your friends. friends and also with my ex husband's _ your friends. friends and also with my ex husband's family. _ your friends. friends and also with my ex husband's family. i - your friends. friends and also with my ex husband's family. i lived - your friends. friends and also with my ex husband's family. i lived in | your friends. friends and also with | my ex husband's family. i lived in a joint _ my ex husband's family. i lived in a joint family— my ex husband's family. i lived in a joint family household, _ my ex husband's family. i lived in a joint family household, so - my ex husband's family. i lived in a joint family household, so with - my ex husband's family. i lived in a joint family household, so with hisi joint family household, so with his sisters_ joint family household, so with his sisters and — joint family household, so with his sisters and their— joint family household, so with his sisters and their husbands - joint family household, so with his sisters and their husbands and - joint family household, so with his

sisters and their husbands and his| sisters and their husbands and his father_ sisters and their husbands and his father and — sisters and their husbands and his father and they _ sisters and their husbands and his father and they all— sisters and their husbands and his father and they all had _ sisters and their husbands and his father and they all had arranged l father and they all had arranged marriage — father and they all had arranged marriage they— father and they all had arranged marriage. they had _ father and they all had arranged marriage. they had never- father and they all had arranged marriage. they had never beenl father and they all had arranged - marriage. they had never been what they call— marriage. they had never been what they call a _ marriage. they had never been what they call a love — marriage. they had never been what they call a love marriage _ marriage. they had never been what they call a love marriage and - marriage. they had never been what they call a love marriage and his - they call a love marriage and his entire _ they calla love marriage and his entire family— they call a love marriage and his entire family history _ they call a love marriage and his entire family history until- they call a love marriage and his entire family history until our. entire family history until our unsuccessful— entire family history until our unsuccessful version! - entire family history until our unsuccessful version! so, - entire family history until our unsuccessfulversion! so, i. entire family history until our. unsuccessfulversion! so, i saw entire family history until our- unsuccessful version! so, i saw up close _ unsuccessful version! so, i saw up close and — unsuccessful version! so, i saw up close and actually— unsuccessful version! so, i saw up close and actually had _ unsuccessful version! so, i saw up close and actually had some - unsuccessful version! so, i saw up close and actually had some of - unsuccessful version! so, i saw up i close and actually had some of those ideas _ close and actually had some of those ideas challenged _ close and actually had some of those ideas challenged that _ close and actually had some of those ideas challenged that i— close and actually had some of those ideas challenged that i went - close and actually had some of those ideas challenged that i went there i ideas challenged that i went there with, _ ideas challenged that i went there with. and — ideas challenged that i went there with. and i— ideas challenged that i went there with. and i saw— ideas challenged that i went there with, and i saw lots— ideas challenged that i went there with, and i saw lots of— ideas challenged that i went there with, and i saw lots of really, - with, and i saw lots of really, really — with, and i saw lots of really, really happy _ with, and i saw lots of really, really happy what _ with, and i saw lots of really, really happy what have - with, and i saw lots of really, l really happy what have become with, and i saw lots of really, - really happy what have become known as assisted _ really happy what have become known as assisted marriage, _ really happy what have become known as assisted marriage, which _ really happy what have become known as assisted marriage, which is - as assisted marriage, which is essentially— as assisted marriage, which is essentiallyjust _ as assisted marriage, which is essentiallyjust an— as assisted marriage, which is| essentiallyjust an introduction as assisted marriage, which is . essentiallyjust an introduction by the people — essentiallyjust an introduction by the people that _ essentiallyjust an introduction by the people that know— essentiallyjust an introduction by the people that know you - essentiallyjust an introduction by the people that know you best. essentiallyjust an introduction byl the people that know you best and love you _ the people that know you best and love you most, _ the people that know you best and love you most, and _ the people that know you best and love you most, and so _ the people that know you best and love you most, and so i _ the people that know you best and love you most, and so i came - the people that know you best andj love you most, and so i came back the people that know you best and i love you most, and so i came back to the uk _ love you most, and so i came back to the uk and _ love you most, and so i came back to the uk and my— love you most, and so i came back to the uk and my friends _ love you most, and so i came back to the uk and my friends were - love you most, and so i came back to the uk and my friends were in - love you most, and so i came back to the uk and my friends were in their. the uk and my friends were in their early— the uk and my friends were in their early 30s— the uk and my friends were in their early 30s and — the uk and my friends were in their early 30s and wanting _ the uk and my friends were in their early 30s and wanting to _ the uk and my friends were in their early 30s and wanting to have - the uk and my friends were in their early 30s and wanting to have kidsl early 30s and wanting to have kids and looking — early 30s and wanting to have kids and looking at _ early 30s and wanting to have kids and looking at... basically- early 30s and wanting to have kids and looking at... basically lettingl and looking at... basically letting algorithms— and looking at... basically letting algorithms make _ and looking at... basically letting algorithms make a _ and looking at... basically letting algorithms make a choice - and looking at... basically letting algorithms make a choice for- and looking at... basically letting. algorithms make a choice for them and i_ algorithms make a choice for them and i said. — algorithms make a choice for them and i said, let's— algorithms make a choice for them and i said, let's have _ algorithms make a choice for them and i said, let's have a _ and i said, let's have a conversation _ and i said, let's have a conversation about... i and i said, let's have al conversation about... if and i said, let's have a - conversation about... if you and i said, let's have a _ conversation about... if you were to have _ conversation about... if you were to have an _ conversation about... if you were to have an arranged _ conversation about... if you were to have an arranged marriage, - conversation about... if you were to have an arranged marriage, who - conversation about... if you were to i have an arranged marriage, who would your parents _ have an arranged marriage, who would your parents choose _ have an arranged marriage, who would your parents choose and _ have an arranged marriage, who would your parents choose and would - have an arranged marriage, who would your parents choose and would it - your parents choose and would it work? _ your parents choose and would it work? and — your parents choose and would it work? and that _ your parents choose and would it work? and that was _ your parents choose and would it work? and that was the - your parents choose and would it work? and that was the seed - your parents choose and would it work? and that was the seed of| your parents choose and would it i work? and that was the seed of the idea _ work? and that was the seed of the idea. lt— work? and that was the seed of the idea. , ., . work? and that was the seed of the idea. i., . , idea. it you a part in the film is the matchmaker. _ idea. it you a part in the film is the matchmaker. you - idea. it you a part in the film is the matchmaker. you are - idea. it you a part in the film is the matchmaker. you are the l the matchmaker. you are the character that the family go to and they lay out basically what they are

looking for as in the partner for their child. looking for as in the partner for their child-— looking for as in the partner for their child. . ., ., ,., their child. yeah. i have got some real matchmaking _ their child. yeah. i have got some real matchmaking experience - their child. yeah. i have got some real matchmaking experience in i their child. yeah. i have got some i real matchmaking experience in real life, real matchmaking experience in real life. so _ real matchmaking experience in real life. so i_ real matchmaking experience in real life, so i was a bit method. i had a friend _ life, so i was a bit method. i had a friend who — life, so i was a bit method. i had a friend who was texting this girl and said i_ friend who was texting this girl and said i really like this girl, we used — said i really like this girl, we used to— said i really like this girl, we used to go to school with this girl and i_ used to go to school with this girl and i thought it was a bit weird because — and i thought it was a bit weird because you have never spoken to her in skill— because you have never spoken to her in skill but _ because you have never spoken to her in skill but he said, no, i really fancy— in skill but he said, no, i really fancy her~ _ in skill but he said, no, i really fancy her. he messaged her, she never— fancy her. he messaged her, she never replied. and he said he was heartbroken. he showed me the text and the _ heartbroken. he showed me the text and the text said, "yell, babes, i would _ and the text said, "yell, babes, i would like — and the text said, "yell, babes, i would like to take it for a curry... " i said _ would like to take it for a curry... " i said i— would like to take it for a curry... " i said i was— would like to take it for a curry... " i said i was surprised she didn't .et " i said i was surprised she didn't get back— " i said i was surprised she didn't get back to — " i said i was surprised she didn't get back to you because that is weird — get back to you because that is weird i— get back to you because that is weird. i will ghostwrite for you, so i did that — weird. i will ghostwrite for you, so i did that for about three weeks. and then — i did that for about three weeks. and then i — i did that for about three weeks. and then i was like, bit of damage control~ _ and then i was like, bit of damage control~ i— and then i was like, bit of damage control. i said sorry about the text, — control. i said sorry about the text, i— control. i said sorry about the text, i was— control. i said sorry about the text, i wasjoking. control. i said sorry about the text, iwasjoking. i really liked you in— text, iwasjoking. i really liked you in school. "you never spoke to me" _ you in school. "you never spoke to me" it _ you in school. "you never spoke to me" it is — you in school. "you never spoke to me." it is because i was nervous

because — me." it is because i was nervous because you _ me." it is because i was nervous because you are so beautiful. i got him a _ because you are so beautiful. i got him a date — because you are so beautiful. i got him a date and said the rest was up to hint _ him a date and said the rest was up to hint he— him a date and said the rest was up to him. he was a lovely guy, and seven— to him. he was a lovely guy, and seven years _ to him. he was a lovely guy, and seven years later they are married with two _ seven years later they are married with two kids. is it seven years later they are married with two kids-— with two kids. is it unethical that ou did with two kids. is it unethical that you did that... _ with two kids. is it unethical that you did that... no. _ with two kids. is it unethical that you did that... no. the - with two kids. is it unethical that you did that... no. the more - with two kids. is it unethical that| you did that... no. the more you went on you did that. .. no. the more you went on i — you did that... no. the more you went on i thought this isn't right. devious. did went on i thought this isn't right. devious. , , ~ ., went on i thought this isn't right. devious._ she - went on i thought this isn't right. l devious._ she never devious. did she know? she never found out- — devious. did she know? she never found out. she _ devious. did she know? she never found out. she does _ devious. did she know? she never found out. she does now! - devious. did she know? she never found out. she does now! and - devious. did she know? she never found out. she does now! and shej devious. did she know? she never. found out. she does now! and she is here now- -- — found out. she does now! and she is here now--- i _ found out. she does now! and she is here now... ! i— found out. she does now! and she is here now... ! i wouldn't _ found out. she does now! and she is here now... ! i wouldn't advise - here now... ! i wouldn't advise doinu here now... ! i wouldn't advise doing that- _ here now... ! i wouldn't advise doing that. isn't _ here now... ! i wouldn't advise doing that. isn't that _ here now... ! i wouldn't advise i doing that. isn't that catfishing? it was out of _ doing that. isn't that catfishing? it was out of love. _ doing that. isn't that catfishing? it was out of love. at _ doing that. isn't that catfishing? it was out of love. at the - doing that. isn't that catfishing? it was out of love. at the end i doing that. isn't that catfishing? it was out of love. at the end of| it was out of love. at the end of the day, — it was out of love. at the end of the day, results! results. algorithms, matchmakers, antis, we all need _ algorithms, matchmakers, antis, we all need a _ algorithms, matchmakers, antis, we all need a bit of love and a bit of help— all need a bit of love and a bit of help with — all need a bit of love and a bit of help with love. we talk about assisted _ help with love. we talk about assisted marriage, ijust assisted hint _ assisted marriage, ijust assisted hint |_ assisted marriage, i 'ust assisted him. ., ,, .. , ., him. i wrote the part especially for him, the only _ him. i wrote the part especially for him, the only part _ him. i wrote the part especially for him, the only part in _ him. i wrote the part especially for him, the only part in the _ him. i wrote the part especially for him, the only part in the film - him. i wrote the part especially for him, the only part in the film i - him. i wrote the part especially for him, the only part in the film i did| him, the only part in the film i did that _ him, the only part in the film i did that it _ him, the only part in the film i did that it was — him, the only part in the film i did that it was to _ him, the only part in the film i did that. it was to make _ him, the only part in the film i did that. it was to make my— him, the only part in the film i did that. it was to make my children i that. it was to make my children respect — that. it was to make my children respect me — that. it was to make my children respect me for— that. it was to make my children respect me for ever—

that. it was to make my children respect me for ever i _ that. it was to make my children respect me for ever i slid - that. it was to make my children respect me for ever i slid into i that. it was to make my children l respect me for ever i slid into your dms by— respect me for ever i slid into your dms by mistakem _ respect me for ever i slid into your dms by mistake... yeah— respect me for ever i slid into your dms by mistake... yeah i- respect me for ever i slid into your dms by mistake... yeah i still- respect me for ever i slid into yourl dms by mistake... yeah i still don't know— dms by mistake... yeah i still don't know what— dms by mistake... yeah i still don't know what that _ dms by mistake... yeah i still don't know what that means. _ dms by mistake... yeah i still don't know what that means. c, - dms by mistake... yeah i still don't know what that means. c, you - dms by mistake... yeah i still don't know what that means. c, you are i dms by mistake... yeah i still don't. know what that means. c, you are old like nre _ know what that means. c, you are old like nre i— know what that means. c, you are old like nre i slid— know what that means. c, you are old like me. i slid into— know what that means. c, you are old like me. i slid into his— know what that means. c, you are old like me. i slid into his bms _ know what that means. c, you are old like me. i slid into his bms and - like me. i slid into his bms and said. _ like me. i slid into his bms and said. please, _ like me. i slid into his bms and said, please, please... - like me. i slid into his bms and said, please, please. . .- like me. i slid into his bms and said, please, please... charlie is not on social— said, please, please... charlie is not on social media. _ said, please, please... charlie is not on social media. when - said, please, please... charlie is not on social media. when you l said, please, please... charlie is. not on social media. when you are said, please, please... charlie is- not on social media. when you are on social media you can get in touch to everyone who is following you or you can do a direct message, and so jemima direct messaged. do you know... i can't _ jemima direct messaged. do you know... i can't be _ jemima direct messaged. do you know... i can't be the _ jemima direct messaged. do you know... i can't be the only - jemima direct messaged. do you| know... i can't be the only person who is thinking, i thought it was a shoe based... i thought it was based on issues! sight when she message me, jemima, and she has a british asian pakistani boy, my father is obsessed with jemima. asian pakistani boy, my father is obsessed withjemima. haste asian pakistani boy, my father is obsessed with jemima.— asian pakistani boy, my father is obsessed with jemima. we did lots of hotos next obsessed with jemima. we did lots of photos next to _ obsessed with jemima. we did lots of photos next to your _ obsessed with jemima. we did lots of photos next to your poster _ obsessed with jemima. we did lots of photos next to your poster plan - obsessed with jemima. we did lots of photos next to your poster plan it - photos next to your poster plan it isjenrinra. — photos next to your poster plan it isjenrinra. she— photos next to your poster plan it isjemima, she is— photos next to your poster plan it isjemima, she is a _ photos next to your poster plan it isjemima, she is a legend. - photos next to your poster plan it isjemima, she is a legend. [- photos next to your poster plan it is jemima, she is a legend.- is jemima, she is a legend. iwas ve is jemima, she is a legend. i was very honoured — is jemima, she is a legend. i was very honoured that _ is jemima, she is a legend. i was very honoured that she _ is jemima, she is a legend. i was very honoured that she asked -

isjemima, she is a legend.“ very honoured that she asked me, she is a legend _ very honoured that she asked me, she is a legend and has done a great 'ob. , ., , , , ., is a legend and has done a great 'ob. , ., , , i. ., job. obviously, when you write a -la job. obviously, when you write a play about _ job. obviously, when you write a play about romance _ job. obviously, when you write a play about romance and - job. obviously, when you write a play about romance and finding i job. obviously, when you write a - play about romance and finding love, there is some curiosity when people have written about their own history. it is inevitable, isn't it? because of your profile, people feel like they know a bit about your life. you talked about your ex—husband. that is quite odd, isn't it? now you are writing a romance drama when people kind of think they know a bit about your life, as well. we all think we do, i think. do you get what i'm saying? i get we all think we do, i think. do you get what i'm saying?— we all think we do, i think. do you get what i'm saying? i get what you are sa inc get what i'm saying? i get what you are saying but _ get what i'm saying? i get what you are saying but i'm _ get what i'm saying? i get what you are saying but i'm not— get what i'm saying? i get what you are saying but i'm not sure - get what i'm saying? i get what you are saying but i'm not sure what - get what i'm saying? i get what you | are saying but i'm not sure what the question— are saying but i'm not sure what the question is — are saying but i'm not sure what the question is do _ are saying but i'm not sure what the question is— question is. do you feel like you are offering _ question is. do you feel like you are offering up _ question is. do you feel like you are offering up some _ question is. do you feel like you are offering up some of- question is. do you feel like you are offering up some of yourself question is. do you feel like you i are offering up some of yourself in this? that is what i'm saying. i this? that is what i'm saying. i think it is inevitable that when you write _ think it is inevitable that when you write something _ think it is inevitable that when you write something you _ think it is inevitable that when you write something you are _ think it is inevitable that when you write something you are going - think it is inevitable that when you write something you are going to. write something you are going to offer— write something you are going to offer up — write something you are going to offer up your— write something you are going to offer up your own _ write something you are going to offer up your own experiences. i write something you are going to - offer up your own experiences. iiii�*hich offer up your own experiences. which bit of this film _ offer up your own experiences. which bit of this film is — offer up your own experiences. which bit of this film is you, _ offer up your own experiences. which bit of this film is you, then? - offer up your own experiences. which bit of this film is you, then? do - bit of this film is you, then? do ou bit of this film is you, then? do you know _ bit of this film is you, then? do you know what is really strange? 0k, wellm _ you know what is really strange? 0k, wellm strangely. _ you know what is really strange? 0k, well... strangely, and _ you know what is really strange? 0k, well... strangely, and i— you know what is really strange? 0k, well... strangely, and i think- you know what is really strange? 0k, well... strangely, and i think this - well... strangely, and i think this might— well... strangely, and i think this might be — well... strangely, and i think this might be a — well... strangely, and i think this might be a disappointing - well... strangely, and i think this might be a disappointing answer. j well... strangely, and i think this - might be a disappointing answer. you imagine _ might be a disappointing answer. you imagine that — might be a disappointing answer. you imagine that when _ might be a disappointing answer. you imagine that when you _ might be a disappointing answer. you imagine that when you write - might be a disappointing answer. you imagine that when you write a -

might be a disappointing answer. you imagine that when you write a film i imagine that when you write a film that he _ imagine that when you write a film that he will— imagine that when you write a film that he will relate _ imagine that when you write a film that he will relate to _ imagine that when you write a film that he will relate to a _ imagine that when you write a film that he will relate to a person - imagine that when you write a film | that he will relate to a person most similar— that he will relate to a person most similar in— that he will relate to a person most similar in terms _ that he will relate to a person most similar in terms of— that he will relate to a person most similar in terms of age _ that he will relate to a person most similar in terms of age and - similar in terms of age and background _ similar in terms of age and background that— similar in terms of age and background that i- similar in terms of age and background that i think - similar in terms of age and background that i think i i similar in terms of age and i background that i think i end similar in terms of age and - background that i think i end up relating — background that i think i end up relating to— background that i think i end up relating to all— background that i think i end up relating to all of— background that i think i end up relating to all of the _ background that i think i end up relating to all of the characters. background that i think i end up. relating to all of the characters. i even _ relating to all of the characters. i even related _ relating to all of the characters. i even related to _ relating to all of the characters. i even related to shazad _ relating to all of the characters. i even related to shazad latif's - even related to shazad latif's character, _ even related to shazad latif's character, kaz. _ even related to shazad latif's character, kaz. i— even related to shazad latif's character, kaz. i am - even related to shazad latif's character, kaz. i am the - even related to shazad latif'si character, kaz. i am the oldest even related to shazad latif's - character, kaz. i am the oldest in my subfamily _ character, kaz. i am the oldest in my subfamily. that _ character, kaz. i am the oldest in my subfamily. that tussle - character, kaz. i am the oldest in. my subfamily. that tussle between doing _ my subfamily. that tussle between doing the _ my subfamily. that tussle between doing the right _ my subfamily. that tussle between doing the right thing, _ my subfamily. that tussle between doing the right thing, your- doing the right thing, your autonomy, _ doing the right thing, your autonomy, your— doing the right thing, your. autonomy, your responsibility doing the right thing, your- autonomy, your responsibility to your— autonomy, your responsibility to your family— autonomy, your responsibility to your family but _ autonomy, your responsibility to your family but independence. i autonomy, your responsibility to - your family but independence. those issues _ your family but independence. those issues are _ your family but independence. those issues are related _ your family but independence. those issues are related as _ your family but independence. those issues are related as much _ your family but independence. those issues are related as much as - your family but independence. those issues are related as much as the - issues are related as much as the issues _ issues are related as much as the issues that— issues are related as much as the issues that the _ issues are related as much as the issues that the neck— issues are related as much as the issues that the neck of— issues are related as much as the issues that the neck of the - issues are related as much as the issues that the neck of the datingj issues that the neck of the dating conundrums— issues that the neck of the dating conundrums of— issues that the neck of the dating conundrums of lily _ issues that the neck of the dating conundrums of lilyjames' - issues that the neck of the dating. conundrums of lilyjames' character, which _ conundrums of lilyjames' character, which might— conundrums of lilyjames' character, which might be — conundrums of lilyjames' character, which might be more _ conundrums of lilyjames' character, which might be more relatable - conundrums of lilyjames' character, which might be more relatable for. which might be more relatable for me, which might be more relatable for me. as _ which might be more relatable for me. as you — which might be more relatable for me. as you say _ me, as you say. laughter- laughter loveis laughter love is such a conundrum, isn't it? you _ love is such a conundrum, isn't it? you want _ love is such a conundrum, isn't it? you want me — love is such a conundrum, isn't it? you want me to _ love is such a conundrum, isn't it? you want me to go _ love is such a conundrum, isn't it? you want me to go further, - love is such a conundrum, isn't it? you want me to go further, don't i love is such a conundrum, isn't it? i you want me to go further, don't you you can _ you want me to go further, don't you you can say— you want me to go further, don't you you can say whatever— you want me to go further, don't you you can say whatever you _ you want me to go further, don't you you can say whatever you wish! - you want me to go further, don't you you can say whatever you wish! thisi you can say whatever you wish! this is the _ you can say whatever you wish! this is the bbc! — you can say whatever you wish! this is the bbc! [— you can say whatever you wish! this is the bbc! ., you can say whatever you wish! this is the bbc! . ., is the bbc! i am loving the atmosphere _ is the bbc! i am loving the

atmosphere here. - is the bbc! i am loving the atmosphere here. i- is the bbc! i am loving the atmosphere here. i had i is the bbc! i am loving the atmosphere here. i had a i is the bbc! i am loving the i atmosphere here. i had a french grandmother _ atmosphere here. i had a french grandmother who _ atmosphere here. i had a french grandmother who always - atmosphere here. i had a french grandmother who always used i atmosphere here. i had a french i grandmother who always used to... whose _ grandmother who always used to... whose husband _ grandmother who always used to... whose husband died _ grandmother who always used to... whose husband died when- grandmother who always used to... whose husband died when she i grandmother who always used to... whose husband died when she was| grandmother who always used to... i whose husband died when she was very young _ whose husband died when she was very young and _ whose husband died when she was very young and we _ whose husband died when she was very young and we always _ whose husband died when she was very young and we always used _ whose husband died when she was very young and we always used to _ whose husband died when she was very young and we always used to tease i young and we always used to tease her about _ young and we always used to tease her about her— young and we always used to tease her about her love _ young and we always used to tease her about her love life _ young and we always used to tease her about her love life and - young and we always used to tease her about her love life and her- her about her love life and her standard — her about her love life and her standard response _ her about her love life and her standard response love - her about her love life and her standard response love she i her about her love life and her. standard response love she didn't speak— standard response love she didn't speak english _ standard response love she didn't speak english well. _ standard response love she didn't speak english well. she _ standard response love she didn't speak english well. she always i standard response love she didn't i speak english well. she always used to say, _ speak english well. she always used to say, "no. — speak english well. she always used to say. "no. no, _ speak english well. she always used to say. "no. no, no, _ speak english well. she always used to say, "no, no, no, my— speak english well. she always used to say, "no, no, no, my love- speak english well. she always used to say, "no, no, no, my love life i speak english well. she always used to say, "no, no, no, my love life isi to say, "no, no, no, my love life is all in— to say, "no, no, no, my love life is all in my— to say, "no, no, no, my love life is all in my behind." _ to say, "no, no, no, my love life is all in my behind."— to say, "no, no, no, my love life is all in my behind." there is a comma in there somewhere. _ all in my behind." there is a comma in there somewhere. with _ all in my behind." there is a comma in there somewhere. with these i in there somewhere. with these films, you _ in there somewhere. with these films, you either _ in there somewhere. with these films, you either come - in there somewhere. with these films, you either come away i in there somewhere. with these i films, you either come away feeling the love you come away feeling quite depressed about not the love. who will come away from this feeling what? i will come away from this feeling what? , ., will come away from this feeling what? , . ., , ., , will come away from this feeling what? , ., ., , ., , , what? i help, what i really hope, is that people — what? i help, what i really hope, is that people will _ what? i help, what i really hope, is that people will laugh _ what? i help, what i really hope, is that people will laugh and - what? i help, what i really hope, is that people will laugh and cry i what? i help, what i really hope, is that people will laugh and cry and i that people will laugh and cry and be entertained _ that people will laugh and cry and be entertained by— that people will laugh and cry and be entertained by the _ that people will laugh and cry and be entertained by the film - that people will laugh and cry and be entertained by the film and i that people will laugh and cry and i be entertained by the film and that is our— be entertained by the film and that is our number— be entertained by the film and that is our number one _ be entertained by the film and that is our number one goal. _ be entertained by the film and that is our number one goal. you - be entertained by the film and that is our number one goal.— be entertained by the film and that is our number one goal. you said you ho -e and is our number one goal. you said you hope and that — is our number one goal. you said you hope and that is _ is our number one goal. you said you hope and that is what _ is our number one goal. you said you hope and that is what i _ is our number one goal. you said you hope and that is what i think - is our number one goal. you said you hope and that is what i think people i hope and that is what i think people will go _ hope and that is what i think people will go away with from this film. there _ will go away with from this film. there are — will go away with from this film. there are so many ways to love and this film _ there are so many ways to love and this film is— there are so many ways to love and this film is a — there are so many ways to love and this film is a great way to show

that _ this film is a great way to show that it — this film is a great way to show that it is — this film is a great way to show that. it is notjust conventional... alsoi _ that. it is notjust conventional... also, this — that. it is notjust conventional... also, this whole romantic version of, also, this whole romantic version of. how— also, this whole romantic version of. how will— also, this whole romantic version of, how will i find "the one". we will be _ of, how will i find "the one". we will be in — of, how will i find "the one". we will be in a — of, how will i find "the one". we will be in a library, we will go for the same — will be in a library, we will go for the same but then we will not eyes. it doesn't _ the same but then we will not eyes. it doesn't happen any more. maybe it does happen. it doesn't happen any more. maybe it does happen-— does happen. people will get in touch right _ does happen. people will get in touch right now— does happen. people will get in touch right now and _ does happen. people will get in touch right now and say - does happen. people will get in touch right now and say that i does happen. people will get in touch right now and say that is | touch right now and say that is exactly what happened. we touch right now and say that is exactly what happened. we have all been ruined — exactly what happened. we have all been ruined by _ exactly what happened. we have all been ruined by romantic _ exactly what happened. we have all been ruined by romantic comedies. | been ruined by romantic comedies. that is— been ruined by romantic comedies. that is the — been ruined by romantic comedies. that is the truth. _ been ruined by romantic comedies. that is the truth. i— been ruined by romantic comedies. that is the truth. i definitely- that is the truth. i definitely have — that is the truth. i definitely have. , ., , ' ~ that is the truth. i definitely have. , . , ' ~' . have. hugh grant stuff, like that? here he goes _ have. hugh grant stuff, like that? here he goes again! _ have. hugh grant stuff, like that? here he goes again! that - have. hugh grant stuff, like that? here he goes again! that was i have. hugh grant stuff, like that? here he goes again! that was a i here he goes again! that was a benchmark _ here he goes again! that was a benchmark for _ here he goes again! that was a benchmark for romantic - here he goes again! that was a i benchmark for romantic comedies. here he goes again! that was a - benchmark for romantic comedies. and sometimes it is an unrealistic... welli _ sometimes it is an unrealistic... well, most _ sometimes it is an unrealistic... well, most of the time it is an unrealistic— well, most of the time it is an unrealistic view of love. i think this film — unrealistic view of love. i think this film shows a very realistic view — this film shows a very realistic view it— this film shows a very realistic view it is— this film shows a very realistic view. it is grown up and it is cultural, _ view. it is grown up and it is cultural, something that me as a british— cultural, something that me as a british agent, i am watching and saying. — british agent, i am watching and saying, finally, some representation about— saying, finally, some representation about our— saying, finally, some representation about our vision of love, which isn't _ about our vision of love, which isn't always arranged, assisted, love _ isn't always arranged, assisted, love marriages. it is a mixture. | love marriages. it is a mixture. i love marriages. it is a mixture. love the love marriages. it is a mixture. i

love the idea. you'll waste here we don't _ love the idea. you'll waste here we don't fall— love the idea. you'll waste here we don't fall into — love the idea. you'll waste here we don't fall into love, _ love the idea. you'll waste here we don't fall into love, you _ love the idea. you'll waste here we don't fall into love, you walk- love the idea. you'll waste here we don't fall into love, you walk into i don't fall into love, you walk into it. don't fall into love, you walk into it -- _ don't fall into love, you walk into it -- you — don't fall into love, you walk into it -- you always _ don't fall into love, you walk into it. —— you always hear. _ don't fall into love, you walk into it. —— you always hear. you - don't fall into love, you walk into i it. —— you always hear. you simmer, you don't— it. —— you always hear. you simmer, you don't boit — it. —— you always hear. you simmer, you don't boil. you _ it. —— you always hear. you simmer, you don't boil. you don't— it. —— you always hear. you simmer, you don't boil. you don't always i you don't boil. you don't always necessarily— you don't boil. you don't always necessarily start _ you don't boil. you don't always necessarily start with _ you don't boil. you don't always necessarily start with love, i you don't boil. you don't always necessarily start with love, but i you don't boil. you don't always i necessarily start with love, but you end with _ necessarily start with love, but you end with love — necessarily start with love, but you end with love and _ necessarily start with love, but you end with love and that _ necessarily start with love, but you end with love and that is _ necessarily start with love, but you end with love and that is an- end with love and that is an interesting _ end with love and that is an interesting idea _ end with love and that is an interesting idea to - end with love and that is an interesting idea to explore. j end with love and that is an interesting idea to explore. thank ou. what's love got to do with it? will be in cinemas from next friday. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. nurses in england announce the biggest strike so far in their dispute over pay. they'll walk out for a8 hours on the 1st of march. three weeks after the disappearance of nicola bulley, the home secretary raises concerns with the police over the release of personal information

about the missing mother of two. hollywood actor bruce willis has been diagnosed with dementia. his family say they hope sharing the news will help raise awareness of the condition. edf announces more than £1 billion of profit from its electricity generation in the uk. we'll be looking at what it means for customers. excitement off and on the pitch for manchester united. while its deadline day for potential new owners to come forward, marcus rashford stars in a thriller in barcelona. stay in a thriller in barcelona. with us for the latest on e otto, stay with us for the latest on storm otto, already producing winds of over 80 miles an hour, disruption across parts of scotland and north—east england. i will have your full forecast. it's friday 17th february. our main story. the royal college of nursing has announced a a8—hour strike from the 1st march, the biggest walk—out of the dispute so far. the nhs confederation

which represents health trusts has warned that the government must settle its pay dispute with nhs staff or risk jeopardising its pledge to cut waiting lists in england. our health correspondent jim reed reports. work don't pay the bills, work don't pay the bills! what is already a bitter dispute between nurses and the government is set to ratchet up again next month in england. work don't pay the bills, work don't pay the bills! unless there is a sudden breakthrough in talks, two further strike dates will go ahead at the start of march and they're likely to be the most disruptive yet. under the plans, nurses will walk out for a8 hours in a row, with overnight shifts now affected. 128 hospital trusts, along with mental health and community services, will take part, covering around half of england. and for the first time, thousands of nurses in key areas, including critical care, cancer treatment and a&e, will be asked to stop work

with services stripped back to an absolute minimum. no nurse during the next period of strike will want to do anything to cause further risk to patients. but what i would say, the prime minister needs to step in now. he needs to decide what he wants. does he want strikes or does he want to save the nhs? no nurse wants to be in this position at the beginning of march and it is time to start talking. it is time to resolve these strikes for our patients and for our nursing staff. groups representing large hospital trusts reacted with concern to the news. in a letter to the prime minister, the nhs confederation urged the government to negotiate with trade unions or accept the pledges to cut long nhs waiting lists are unlikely to be met in england. that really difficult challenge of reducing waiting lists becomes almost impossible if this industrial action spreads as it is spreading, and particularly ifjunior doctors join the industrial action. so the government's aspiration to lower waiting lists, its public commitment to lower waiting lists, is now being jeopardised by this

ongoing industrial action. strike action in scotland and wales is currently suspended while unions consider new pay offers in those parts of the united kingdom. while in northern ireland, no further strike dates are currently planned. in england, the government says it is working closely with the nhs on contingency plans and remains open to talks based on what is fair and affordable for the next financial year. jim reed, bbc news. the home secretary has raised concerns with lancashire police after it revealed personal information about nicola bulley, who has now been missing for three weeks. the force has been criticised for making public that she had struggles with alcohol and the menopause. our reporter sarah rogers is in st michael's on wyre for us this morning.

we had the ribbons behind you on that bridge with various messages to nicola, and what more do we know now of what the police have said and how the family has responded? yes. of what the police have said and how the family has responded? yes, well, those ribbans — the family has responded? yes, well, those ribbans and _ the family has responded? yes, well, those ribbans and flowers _ the family has responded? yes, well, those ribbans and flowers are - the family has responded? yes, well, those ribbans and flowers are here i those ribbans and flowers are here just as a reminder every day and everyday that this goes on, the case gets bigger. you mentioned about suella braverman, the home secretary has got involved asking lancashire police to reveal why they decided to disclose that really personal information about nicola bulley to the public. the force has referred itself to the police watchdog. this is about contact that they had with her on the 10th ofjanuary, is about contact that they had with her on the 10th of january, welfare check, they say that is to do with thoseissues check, they say that is to do with those issues that they have close to the public. there is a new message for nicola's family who have been

without her full three weeks. she went missing after dropping her little girls at school, something many parents will be doing over the next hour or so, this is the message from herfamily. we as next hour or so, this is the message from her family. we as a family believe the public focus has been distracted from finding nikki and more about speculation and rumours. they said, we hope you are reading this, nikki, we love you and your girls want a cuddle, we need you home. they also said don't be scared, we all love you so much. the investigation and the search will continue, lancashire police say they have a0 detectives on this but their main hypothesis is that nick went into the water and that no one else was involved. —— that nikki went into the water. edf, one of the biggest energy suppliers, has announced its profits for last year. hannah's here with the details.

it came out at 7am, interesting to take a look at these numbers in the context of what we have been a kick week. , ., , context of what we have been a kick week. , . , ., ,, ., week. yes, we have been talking a lot about gas _ week. yes, we have been talking a lot about gas and _ week. yes, we have been talking a lot about gas and oil _ week. yes, we have been talking a lot about gas and oil profits, i week. yes, we have been talking a lot about gas and oil profits, edf i lot about gas and oil profits, edf makes electricity but the story is the same. they have made £1.1 billion of profit specifically in the uk in the past year, coming from five nuclear power stations and a large number of wind farms. it is a lot of money in the uk, overall their balance sheet is not that healthy because they have had some difficulties in france. they are making that money here because the price that they get for electricity is tied to the price that people have to pay for gas, which of course we know has been sky—high. the government has recently introduced a tax which will make electricity providers pay for these mastic —— massive windmills they have been making as a result of the sky—high gas prices. if we look at the side

of the business that most people will know, edf supplying electricity to your home, they actually made a loss there of £200 million because of the cost of christie supplying was higher than the price and they were allowed to charge. —— the cost of supplying electricity was higher than the price they were allowed to charge. the electricity producers are making enormous profits but the companies we pay our bills too are not in a healthy situation. mira; companies we pay our bills too are not in a healthy situation.- not in a healthy situation. why do we care about _ not in a healthy situation. why do we care about edf _ not in a healthy situation. why do we care about edf in _ not in a healthy situation. why do we care about edf in the - not in a healthy situation. why do we care about edf in the uk, i not in a healthy situation. why do we care about edf in the uk, the | we care about edf in the uk, the original title was french? their investment _ original title was french? their investment in _ original title was french? their investment in the _ original title was french? their investment in the uk _ original title was french? their investment in the uk is - original title was french? their investment in the uk is huge. i original title was french? the: " investment in the uk is huge. they own the entirety of the uk's nuclear fleet, they have plans to invest another 13 billion in the uk in the next two years, mainly on a new nuclear power station at hinkley point in somerset. the government have given a green light to them being involved in developing

sizewell c in suffolk. they are important in investment in alternative electricity generation sources. ., ~' alternative electricity generation sources. . ~ , ., , alternative electricity generation sources. . ~ , . the prime minister will hold talks with stormont leaders in belfast today with hopes that a deal between the uk and eu on northern ireland's brexit arrangement is imminent. the current deal prevents checkpoints on the island of ireland, but the democratic unionist party is against the protocol, and has been blocking power—sharing in protest. we're joined now by our ireland correspondent chris page. let's find out where we are in this pretty tortured process. where were our wheat this morning and what lies ahead, chris? —— where are we this morning? ahead, chris? -- where are we this mornin: ? , . ., ., ahead, chris? -- where are we this morninu? , . ., ., ., ahead, chris? -- where are we this mornini? , . ., ., ., ., ., morning? the expectation that a deal could be close — morning? the expectation that a deal could be close has _ morning? the expectation that a deal could be close has been _ morning? the expectation that a deal could be close has been fuelled i morning? the expectation that a deal could be close has been fuelled by . could be close has been fuelled by stepping up of diplomatic activity. the prime minister in belfast, in the outskirts of the city, is to meet the five main stormont parties

this morning. in brussels the foreign secretary james cleverly is meeting eu ambassadors. the discussion is all about the northern ireland protocol. the brexit arrangement for northern ireland agreed a few years ago by boris johnson's government and the eu in order to avoid checkpoints on the land order to avoid checkpoints on the [and border between northern ireland and the irish republic. there is now and the irish republic. there is now a trade border between the rest of the uk and northern ireland. and unionists in particular the democratic unionist party here once that trade border to be scrapped. they say it is an economic barrier within the uk and it damages northern ireland's place in the union. on that basis the dup have been vetoing the formation of a power sharing devolved government for more than a year now. what the dup will be pressing the prime minister on is what could be on the table in regards to a potential deal for the eu, will there still be, for example, paperwork received for

goods. what will be the role of the eu's highest court,. there is not a deal yet, this is a listening session by the prime minister, after this he will be off to munich to meet with european leaders. thank ou, meet with european leaders. thank you. chris. — the hollywood star bruce willis has been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia. his family released a statement to say it was a relief to finally have a clear diagnosis. it comes just months after it was announced he was retiring because of an illness called aphasia, which affects cognitive abilities. the actor became a household name through his movies like die hard, pulp fiction and the sixth sense. presidentjoe biden has said he makes no apologies for shooting down an alleged chinese spy balloon off the coast of the united states. he said that balloon was used for surveillance, but it's believed three subsequent objects shot down over north america were not foreign spy craft.

he said they probably belonged to private companies. president biden said the us would speak to china's president xi soon about the incident. an 85—year—old care home resident with a passion for adventure has completed the world's fastest zipline. screams. sally webster reached speeds of 100 miles per hour as she took to the skies over the welsh county of gwynedd. there was a little whoop at the beginning but she seemed very calm afterwards! ms webster flew down the i.5km long and 500 feet high zipline with her daughterjuliet, a 52—year—old yoga teacher. i tell you what you wouldn't be doing. you wouldn't be doing that as line today. i will tell you why. well, that will tell us why. because it is really

yes, it is ferocious. storm otto is with us, named by the danish weather service because of the impact expected there. it is having an impact here because of rail cancellations, bridge restrictions and trees down across parts of east scotland and england today. this hook, the strongest of the winds are on the southern edge of this, the peak of the winds will be few parts of the morning. the strongest of the gas will be in the north and east of scotland, over 80 miles an hour. we are starting to see them pick up even more in the pennines and the north—east. forthe even more in the pennines and the north—east. for the next few hours in scotland we continue with the wind is potentially over 80 miles an hour, easing down across western areas. continuing to pick up through the rest of the morning rush—hour across the pennines and into the east, and especially gusty, notice the wind direction coming from the west to east, and that will have an impact on these north—south routes.

bear that in mind if you are about to head out. away from that, a mild start, patchy rain and drizzle working south, but also plenty of sunshine with the strong winds. the sheraton scotland will fade, remaining windy which will pick up in all key —— orkney and shetland over the next few hours. easing down to peds to what we have got at the moment. pressure in the north, but which is above average everywhere. —— it is fresher in the north. firefighters from across the uk have been helping the rescue effort in turkey following the aftermath of the earthquake that hit more than a week ago. fourfirefighters from cheshire made up part of the team and they've been speaking about how they tunnelled through the rubble to save people, as andy gill reports. rescuers pull a woman from the rubble of a collapsed building near gaziantep in turkey. in a cramped tunnel, and with the risk that aftershocks could bring it all down on them, they get her onto

a stretcher and out. among this team was dan reid, a cheshire fire service crew managerfrom penketh. it was a really small space, so there wasn't many people that could fit in that space. so it was a bit of a team effort, you know, passing the rubble back in buckets in a bit of a chain, using small hand tools to break through the wall. a lot of it you were upside down as well in the tunnel. four firefighters from cheshire went to turkey, as part of the international search and rescue team. andy clark, based at chester, says pictures on tv don't prepare you for what it's like when you get there. the conditions with the dust getting into your nose and your eyes, the smell, as we went through the days, got considerably worse. a photo shows andy's legs sticking out of a tiny gap in the rubble, as they looked for possible survivors. when you're in a tiny space, a dangerous space like that, what's going through your mind? i think you're just thinking of the positives, the benefits that can be achieved.

but we'll only take risks to save lives. the point of this deployment was to save lives. so we are taking those risks to go into those small spaces knowing that, yes, the worst could happen. john monahan, who's also based in penketh, says they had to bend the rules they'd normally stick to here to get people out. you could have a collapse at any moment and you knew that - going into it, but the search was more important at that| time than our own lives. when you get someone out, when you rescue someone, what's that like? oh, it's total— happiness on everyone. we found an old lady, she was 91, and we got her out of a window. . we made a ladder out- of a fence, we climbed up. we wouldn't have been able to do that in the fire service. _ but there, you had to do- what you had to do over there. the fourth member of the team was ian wilson, who's based in lymm. we've heard you all did long, arduous hours. what keeps you going?

coffee. coffee and the morale of the team. the cheshire team helped rescue eight people in turkey. seeing turkey the way it was, i don't think nothing could prepare you for that. it was absolutely devastating. andy gill, bbc news. we'rejoined now by two more of the uk team who took part in the rescue effort in turkey — firefightersjim davison and linday sielski, and the rescue dog davey. —— lindsay. can you tell us a little bit about the work that you are doing out there? we bit about the work that you are doing out there?— bit about the work that you are doing out there? bit about the work that you are doinu out there? ~ , ., doing out there? we deployed with a 77 stron: doing out there? we deployed with a 77 strong team. _ doing out there? we deployed with a 77 strong team, it _ doing out there? we deployed with a 77 strong team, it is _ doing out there? we deployed with a 77 strong team, it is classed - doing out there? we deployed with a 77 strong team, it is classed as - doing out there? we deployed with a 77 strong team, it is classed as a - 77 strong team, it is classed as a

heavy urban search and rescue team, classified with the united nations as a response to a disaster. our mission was basically to get over there as quickly as we can, and then to set up with the command structure, the logistics, and basically, our base of operations, so we could get out onto the ground as quickly as possible. flan so we could get out onto the ground as quickly as possible. can i so we could get out onto the ground as quickly as possible.— as quickly as possible. can i ask ou a as quickly as possible. can i ask you a human — as quickly as possible. can i ask you a human sensibility - as quickly as possible. can i ask i you a human sensibility question? when we see these pictures, and indeed just a second ago, looking at those pictures, for those of us who have not been there, it is still staggering every time you have been there, what about you and your first impressions? i appreciate you are trained and there to do a job but you are human as well. trained and there to do a 'ob but you are human as well._ trained and there to do a 'ob but you are human as well. yes, i have been in the — you are human as well. yes, i have been in the team _ you are human as well. yes, i have been in the team just _ you are human as well. yes, i have been in the team just under - you are human as well. yes, i have been in the team just under 20 - been in the team just under 20 years, i deployed to japan post—tsunami and the scale is quite easy to overwhelm you. as we went down to the town for the first time, i have got some fairly new members of the team and the scale of it was large. when we arrived on scene, instead of starting at the top of

our search sector, i put them in the bottom. that gave them a chance, as we were hotfooting it down the road, it gave them a chance to absorb what was going on. when you are searching for people you are looking at the situation and listening to sounds, and if you drop someone into that situation too quickly, it's going to overwhelm them. on that walk down, it gives the team a chance to basically just absorb it gives the team a chance to basicallyjust absorb it it gives the team a chance to basically just absorb it all it gives the team a chance to basicallyjust absorb it all in. it's getting the lie of the land, just absorb that periphery. what it's getting the lie of the land, just absorb that periphery. what you don't want to — just absorb that periphery. what you don't want to do _ just absorb that periphery. what you don't want to do is _ just absorb that periphery. what you don't want to do is put _ just absorb that periphery. what you don't want to do is put to _ just absorb that periphery. what you don't want to do is put to the - just absorb that periphery. what you don't want to do is put to the team | don't want to do is put to the team into a situation too quickly that is going to overwhelm them, you need the team to be working as effectively as possible for as long as possible. 50. effectively as possible for as long as possible-— effectively as possible for as long as ossible. _ , ., as possible. so, lindsay, when you arrived with — as possible. so, lindsay, when you arrived with davey, _ as possible. so, lindsay, when you arrived with davey, who _ as possible. so, lindsay, when you arrived with davey, who is - as possible. so, lindsay, when you arrived with davey, who is very - arrived with davey, who is very chilled, may i say! is he tired or just very relaxed? i chilled, may i say! is he tired or just very relaxed?— chilled, may i say! is he tired or just very relaxed? i think after ten da s of just very relaxed? i think after ten days of go. _ just very relaxed? i think after ten days of go. go. — just very relaxed? i think after ten days of go. go. go. _ just very relaxed? i think after ten days of go. go. go. we _ just very relaxed? i think after ten days of go, go, go, we are - just very relaxed? i think after ten days of go, go, go, we are now. days of go, go, go, we are now sleeping — days of go, go, go, we are now sleeping a _ days of go, go, go, we are now sleeping a little bit. the first three — sleeping a little bit. the first three days he was there, he did not

ston _ three days he was there, he did not ston it _ three days he was there, he did not ston it has — three days he was there, he did not stop. it has 40, 50 searches, next one, _ stop. it has 40, 50 searches, next one. next— stop. it has 40, 50 searches, next one, next one. stop. it has 40, 50 searches, next one. next one-— stop. it has 40, 50 searches, next one, next one. and paint the picture for us, one, next one. and paint the picture for us. and — one, next one. and paint the picture for us. and our _ one, next one. and paint the picture for us, and our audience _ one, next one. and paint the picture for us, and our audience about - one, next one. and paint the picture for us, and our audience about what| for us, and our audience about what that looks like. you are with davey, you let him go and he does what? 50. you let him go and he does what? so, each time we turn up to a search sector, _ each time we turn up to a search sector, i— each time we turn up to a search sector, i was— each time we turn up to a search sector, i was on red one, but we had four teams_ sector, i was on red one, but we had four teams within a much wider team, our team _ four teams within a much wider team, our team leader four teams within a much wider team, ourteam leaderjim, four teams within a much wider team, our team leaderjim, another gym, four teams within a much wider team, ourteam leaderjim, another gym, he would _ ourteam leaderjim, another gym, he would say, _ ourteam leaderjim, another gym, he would say, now the dogs goes. he .ets would say, now the dogs goes. he gets taken— would say, now the dogs goes. he gets taken off the lead, he scours the rubble — gets taken off the lead, he scours the rubble and searches in any void he can_ the rubble and searches in any void he can find — the rubble and searches in any void he can find and if he can likely bark_ he can find and if he can likely harkto— he can find and if he can likely hark to let— he can find and if he can likely bark to let us know that he has found — bark to let us know that he has found life — bark to let us know that he has found life within the utter chaos and devastation. on the first two days, _ and devastation. on the first two days, the — and devastation. on the first two days, the most importantjob for us is to go— days, the most importantjob for us is to go through as many search areas _ is to go through as many search areas as— is to go through as many search areas as physically possible, as many— areas as physically possible, as many as— areas as physically possible, as many as the dogs can do, as many as the team _ many as the dogs can do, as many as the team can — many as the dogs can do, as many as the team can do. we then mark them up the team can do. we then mark them up for— the team can do. we then mark them upforany— the team can do. we then mark them up forany otherteam the team can do. we then mark them up for any other team coming out of the ground — up for any other team coming out of the ground so we can perform physical— the ground so we can perform physical rescues. on the very first

day, _ physical rescues. on the very first day, davey— physical rescues. on the very first day, davey located a missing person, as did _ day, davey located a missing person, as did the _ day, davey located a missing person, as did the blue team. and they were quite _ as did the blue team. and they were quite easy— as did the blue team. and they were quite easy people to get from the rubble. _ quite easy people to get from the rubble, remove some day be. we put our smallest — rubble, remove some day be. we put our smallest team member into the void _ our smallest team member into the void she _ our smallest team member into the void. she was able tojust remove that loose — void. she was able tojust remove that loose rubble and get them out within— that loose rubble and get them out within an _ that loose rubble and get them out within an hour. how that loose rubble and get them out within an hour.— that loose rubble and get them out within an hour. how many days after the earthquake _ within an hour. how many days after the earthquake was _ within an hour. how many days after the earthquake was this? _ within an hour. how many days after the earthquake was this? this - within an hour. how many days after the earthquake was this? this was i the earthquake was this? this was da three. the earthquake was this? this was day three- you _ the earthquake was this? this was day three. you are _ the earthquake was this? this was day three. you are also _ the earthquake was this? this was day three. you are also one - the earthquake was this? this was day three. you are also one of - the earthquake was this? this was l day three. you are also one of those who went inside _ day three. you are also one of those who went inside one _ day three. you are also one of those who went inside one of— day three. you are also one of those who went inside one of those - day three. you are also one of those who went inside one of those avoid i who went inside one of those avoid this? i who went inside one of those avoid this? ., , who went inside one of those avoid this? . , , , who went inside one of those avoid this? ., , , , a who went inside one of those avoid this?_ a lot _ who went inside one of those avoid this?_ a lot of— who went inside one of those avoid this?_ a lot of people i this? i was, yes. a lot of people understand _ this? i was, yes. a lot of people understand the _ this? i was, yes. a lot of people understand the work— this? i was, yes. a lot of people understand the work you - this? i was, yes. a lot of people understand the work you are - this? i was, yes. a lot of people i understand the work you are doing but that feels like almost a step beyond. you are in a place, you know someone is deep within, can you just talk us through that? yes. someone is deep within, can you 'ust talk us through thawi talk us through that? yes, the first rescue that — talk us through that? yes, the first rescue that i _ talk us through that? yes, the first rescue that i was _ talk us through that? yes, the first rescue that i was a _ talk us through that? yes, the first rescue that i was a part _ talk us through that? yes, the first rescue that i was a part of, -

talk us through that? yes, the first rescue that i was a part of, the - rescue that i was a part of, the team _ rescue that i was a part of, the team had — rescue that i was a part of, the team had gone up. i was catching the team had gone up. i was catching the team up— team had gone up. i was catching the team up because i was on another search— team up because i was on another search with — team up because i was on another search with him. we got given the area and _ search with him. we got given the area and we — search with him. we got given the area and we were told by locals that potentially there was somebody inside — potentially there was somebody inside. we put the dog in, the team was able _ inside. we put the dog in, the team was able to— inside. we put the dog in, the team was able to make contact with a girl called _ was able to make contact with a girl called sarah, we followed shortly behind _ called sarah, we followed shortly behind along with steve and dave, not this— behind along with steve and dave, not this one, another team member, dave! _ not this one, another team member, dave! we _ not this one, another team member, dave! we realise very quickly that the gaps — dave! we realise very quickly that the gaps were so small, we needed a smaller— the gaps were so small, we needed a smaller team member to go and be able to— smaller team member to go and be able to physically fit into those holes — able to physically fit into those holes so — able to physically fit into those holes. so sarah and i were able to .et holes. so sarah and i were able to get in _ holes. so sarah and i were able to get in contact with the casualty and .et get in contact with the casualty and get into— get in contact with the casualty and get into the void where the casualty was. get into the void where the casualty was and _ get into the void where the casualty was. and with some very simple chisettinq — was. and with some very simple chiselling and hammering, we were able to— chiselling and hammering, we were able to take the debris off that was trapping _ able to take the debris off that was trapping her. after we did that, the rest of— trapping her. after we did that, the rest of the — trapping her. after we did that, the rest of the team was able to do a very simple — rest of the team was able to do a very simple pulling system so we could _ very simple pulling system so we could get — very simple pulling system so we could get her on a stretcher, around

some _ could get her on a stretcher, around some corners and pull her out to davtiqht — some corners and pull her out to daylight where she was met by the team _ daylight where she was met by the team doctor. daylight where she was met by the team doctor-— daylight where she was met by the team doctor. hearing you give that uuite team doctor. hearing you give that quite honest _ team doctor. hearing you give that quite honest account, _ team doctor. hearing you give that quite honest account, you - team doctor. hearing you give that quite honest account, you have - team doctor. hearing you give that i quite honest account, you have done it, i am thinking, that is an extraordinary thing you have done, and i know you are all doing extraordinary things. have you been able to process that in any way? you referenced this at the beginning, your concern for the welfare of the people you work with, have you been able to process this? the people you work with, have you been able to process this?_ able to process this? the first time i saw the lady _ able to process this? the first time i saw the lady come _ able to process this? the first time i saw the lady come out _ able to process this? the first time i saw the lady come out alive - able to process this? the first time i saw the lady come out alive was l able to process this? the first time | i saw the lady come out alive was on the bbc _ i saw the lady come out alive was on the bbc the — i saw the lady come out alive was on the bbc. the only time i had seen her, _ the bbc. the only time i had seen her. and _ the bbc. the only time i had seen her. and it— the bbc. the only time i had seen her, and it wasjust sheer luck that you had _ her, and it wasjust sheer luck that you had a — her, and it wasjust sheer luck that you had a crew walking past at that time _ you had a crew walking past at that time i_ you had a crew walking past at that time i had — you had a crew walking past at that time. i had only ever seen her covered — time. i had only ever seen her covered in— time. i had only ever seen her covered in rubble and trying to pull her out _ covered in rubble and trying to pull her out the — covered in rubble and trying to pull her out. the first time i actually saw her— her out. the first time i actually saw her was on the bbc footage. and how did saw her was on the bbc footage. how did you saw her was on the bbc footage. jifuc how did you react to saw her was on the bbc footage. seqc how did you react to that?

saw her was on the bbc footage. and how did you react to that? it's - saw her was on the bbc footage. and how did you react to that? it's all - how did you react to that? it's all a bit surreal— how did you react to that? it's all a bit surreal at _ how did you react to that? it's all a bit surreal at the _ how did you react to that? it's all a bit surreal at the moment. - how did you react to that? it's all. a bit surreal at the moment. when the guys _ a bit surreal at the moment. when the guys are there, it's a process, we are _ the guys are there, it's a process, we are there — the guys are there, it's a process, we are there for one thing only. we have _ we are there for one thing only. we have the _ we are there for one thing only. we have the most amazing team and i know _ have the most amazing team and i know the _ have the most amazing team and i know the chiefs have come on in the foreign— know the chiefs have come on in the foreign and — know the chiefs have come on in the foreign and commonwealth office have come on _ foreign and commonwealth office have come on and said, this is a great team. _ come on and said, this is a great team. but— come on and said, this is a great team, but when you are with that team _ team, but when you are with that team out — team, but when you are with that team out there doing the job that you are _ team out there doing the job that you are doing, it's truly humbling to he _ you are doing, it's truly humbling to be part — you are doing, it's truly humbling to be part of that. we you are doing, it's truly humbling to be part of that.— to be part of that. we can talk about saving. _ to be part of that. we can talk about saying, how— to be part of that. we can talk about saying, how are - to be part of that. we can talk about saying, how are you, i to be part of that. we can talk. about saying, how are you, and to be part of that. we can talk- about saying, how are you, and we have got pictures of the devastation, it's not who is suffering more. the role that you and your team is doing, is so important, they need to be protected and not overwhelmed and be able to process this. and not overwhelmed and be able to process this-— and not overwhelmed and be able to process this. yes. now you are back, is their process this. is; now you are back, is their downtime, process this. is; now you are back, is their downtime, are you expected to be redeployed? yes. is their downtime, are you expected to be redeployed?— to be redeployed? yes, we have a downtime through _ to be redeployed? yes, we have a downtime through work _ to be redeployed? yes, we have a downtime through work which - to be redeployed? yes, we have a downtime through work which is i downtime through work which is agreed by all of the chief fire officers. and obviously your stations back home. bearing in mind while we have been over there, that

the stations we predominantly work for, they have got to cover slack. so it's notjust, it's the whole massive team approach, so we will get some time off. the groups that we set up already, yesterday morning, as soon as i woke up after getting home, you know, there's a message from one of the team saying, we did something a bit special. yes, i did —— you did. now wejust need to take it steady. i i did -- you did. now we 'ust need to take it steadyh to take it steady. i love the understatement _ to take it steady. i love the understatement of - to take it steady. i love the understatement of that. i to take it steady. i love the l understatement of that. can to take it steady. i love the i understatement of that. can i say to take it steady. i love the - understatement of that. can i say as well, is it hard to leave? because, as you say, you have found people, no one thought they would after such a long period of time. i know you are tired and have done yourjob, is there a bit of you that thinks, you know... ., , ., ., , know... the only time that any member know. .. the only time that any member of— know... the only time that any member of our _ know... the only time that any member of our team _ know... the only time that any member of our team had i know... the only time that any member of our team had any, | know... the only time that any i member of our team had any, do you know, moaning or downtime was when

they said, we are finishing now. it was the correct call from our team leader dave who led the team tremendously. but the thought of then having to move away, and the decision was made because the rescues at that stage were being made by the diggers. the very, very last moment, as we were leaving the ground, another team came over to say that where davey had indicated on day three, they had got the diggers made it to save gentlemen alive. —— to save a gentleman. so thatis alive. —— to save a gentleman. so that is a booster believing is very difficult. ~ , ., ., , difficult. when you leave is it because you _ difficult. when you leave is it because you have _ difficult. when you leave is it because you have been i difficult. when you leave is it because you have been told i difficult. when you leave is it i because you have been told this is no longer a rescue but it is a recovery operation?- no longer a rescue but it is a recovery operation? no longer a rescue but it is a recove oeration? . , , recovery operation? there are phases to it but you — recovery operation? there are phases to it but you must _ recovery operation? there are phases to it but you must always _ recovery operation? there are phases to it but you must always understand| to it but you must always understand that there _ to it but you must always understand that there are people who can survive — that there are people who can survive. there is always that miracle _ survive. there is always that miracle story, if you put a set phase — miracle story, if you put a set phase on _ miracle story, if you put a set phase on something, human nature, someone _ phase on something, human nature, someone will survive longer. there

is alwa s someone will survive longer. there is always hope- _ someone will survive longer. there is always hope. there _ someone will survive longer. there is always hope. there is _ someone will survive longer. there is always hope. there is always i is always hope. there is always ho e. is always hope. there is always hoe. so is always hope. there is always house so it _ is always hope. there is always hope. so it was _ is always hope. there is always hope. so it was really - is always hope. there is always hope. so it was really difficult, | hope. so it was really difficult, when _ hope. so it was really difficult, when we — hope. so it was really difficult, when we got to a site and we checked it with _ when we got to a site and we checked it with the _ when we got to a site and we checked it with the dog and the equipment and at _ it with the dog and the equipment and at that point there was no indication. _ and at that point there was no indication, and unfortunately because _ indication, and unfortunately because of the scale of it we cannot stay to _ because of the scale of it we cannot stay to recover a deceased person, we have _ stay to recover a deceased person, we have to — stay to recover a deceased person, we have to go for saleable life, we would _ we have to go for saleable life, we would have — we have to go for saleable life, we would have that discussion with the interpreters we work with, and say to the _ interpreters we work with, and say to the people, don't give up. keep diqqinq _ to the people, don't give up. keep digging. we are in this area, working— digging. we are in this area, working in— digging. we are in this area, working in this sector and if you .et working in this sector and if you get something later on, we will come back _ get something later on, we will come back but _ get something later on, we will come back but at — get something later on, we will come back. but at the moment we have to move _ back. but at the moment we have to move on _ back. but at the moment we have to move on it — back. but at the moment we have to move on. it could be a very difficult _ move on. it could be a very difficult discussion to have. the interpreters that were embedded with us, interpreters that were embedded with us. and _ interpreters that were embedded with us, and also there was another chap called _ us, and also there was another chap called aj _ us, and also there was another chap called aj whojust us, and also there was another chap called aj who just came us, and also there was another chap called aj whojust came on us, and also there was another chap called aj who just came on the first day and _ called aj who just came on the first day and offered his assistance. he stayed _ day and offered his assistance. he stayed with us for three days. and each _ stayed with us for three days. and each morning he would come straight back out— each morning he would come straight back out and meet us. and this is 'ust back out and meet us. and this is just a _ back out and meet us. and this is just a normal guy off the ground, he lives in _ just a normal guy off the ground, he lives in istanbul, he drove 12 hours 'ust

lives in istanbul, he drove 12 hours just to _ lives in istanbul, he drove 12 hours just to come — lives in istanbul, he drove 12 hours just to come and do something. when we talk— just to come and do something. when we talk about going down the tunnels. _ we talk about going down the tunnels, this guy went into the tunnel. — tunnels, this guy went into the tunnel. he _ tunnels, this guy went into the tunnel, he has no training, we are trained _ tunnel, he has no training, we are trained and — tunnel, he has no training, we are trained and we select our team members — trained and we select our team members quite harshly to prepare them _ members quite harshly to prepare them for— members quite harshly to prepare them for these kind of conditions. and this _ them for these kind of conditions. and this guy stayed on site for 24 hours _ and this guy stayed on site for 24 hours until— and this guy stayed on site for 24 hours until the rescues were completed. he had been out all day with me _ completed. he had been out all day with me and when my team finished, we talked _ with me and when my team finished, we talked about the difficulty of stepping away from the job, someone said to _ stepping away from the job, someone said to us. _ stepping away from the job, someone said to us, the red team is coming on, said to us, the red team is coming on. basically— said to us, the red team is coming on, basically the night shift, what are we _ on, basically the night shift, what are we going to do? we are going to leave _ are we going to do? we are going to leave soon— are we going to do? we are going to leave soon and go straight back to the base _ leave soon and go straight back to the base of operation and get our heads _ the base of operation and get our heads down because we need to be back out— heads down because we need to be back out at— heads down because we need to be back out at whatever time they tell is to be _ back out at whatever time they tell is to be. and he just turned up and delivered — is to be. and he just turned up and delivered. since leaving, i'm still in contact — delivered. since leaving, i'm still in contact with him. is delivered. since leaving, i'm still in contact with him.— in contact with him. is that him? yes, in contact with him. is that him? yes. that's _ in contact with him. is that him? yes, that's him. _ in contact with him. is that him? yes, that's him. i'm _ in contact with him. is that him? yes, that's him. i'm so - in contact with him. is that him? yes, that's him. i'm so pleased l in contact with him. is that him? i yes, that's him. i'm so pleased we have ou yes, that's him. i'm so pleased we have you here _ yes, that's him. i'm so pleased we have you here this _ yes, that's him. i'm so pleased we have you here this morning. i yes, that's him. i'm so pleased we have you here this morning. a i yes, that's him. i'm so pleased we have you here this morning. a lot. yes, that's him. i'm so pleased we l have you here this morning. a lot of unsung heroes are not getting any attention in this crisis. davey has

been absolutely out of control this morning step yellow terribly behaved! no, ithink morning step yellow terribly behaved! no, i think that is really exciting, but you all must be exhausted. oh, he is up! thank you so much. good luck to all of your teams as well. perfect timing! now he's looking! morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with kimberley and rav. good morning to you both. perfect timin: good morning to you both. perfect timing indeed! _ good morning to you both. perfect timing indeed! that _ good morning to you both. perfect timing indeed! that was _ good morning to you both. perfect| timing indeed! that was fascinating listeninu timing indeed! that was fascinating listenin: to timing indeed! that was fascinating listening to that. _ timing indeed! that was fascinating listening to that. morning, - timing indeed! that was fascinating listening to that. morning, davey, l listening to that. morning, davey, thank— listening to that. morning, davey, thank you — listening to that. morning, davey, thank you forjoining us!— listening to that. morning, davey, thank you forjoining us! thank you for 'oining us! waking up riaht on thank you for 'oining us! waking up right on — coming up on morning live. it's the painful disease that's more common the older you get, and if you've got stomach pain you can't explain, dr punam might have the answer. today i'm talking about diverticular disease. i it can be dangerous if left untreated, so i'll explainl

how to spot it, and why- getting your daily dose of fibre could help prevent it. it's friday, and lots of us will be looking forward to a weekend tipple. but on the back of a stat that suggests 55% of those who tried dryjanuary failed, we're talking to ex—cricketer luke sutton about the warning signs you could be becoming dependent and how to break the cycle if that's you. also today, food criticjay rayner talks to us about taking his kitchen cabinet on tour with bbc radio 4, and tells us why he's on a mission to ban leftovers, an idea that was only invented to sell fridges! plus strictly superstars maisie smith and kevin clifton chat about getting their dream roles in a sparkling new ballroom musical. and strictly for all our graziano di prima fans, he's here to end our week on a high with all of this week's feel—good moves in today's strictly fitness. i think will we be doing a little bit of this today if anyone is up for that! see you at 9:15am. looking nood, take

for that! see you at 9:15am. looking good. take care- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'm victoria hollins. gps across the capital say they're are continuing to experience significant and growing strain on services with declining gp numbers, rising patient demand, and problems recruiting and retaining staff. as part of our week—long series on how london's healthcare system is faring, some have been telling us they�* re busier than ever. i've been a gp since 2009 and this winter has probably been the busiest i've known our service to be. along with the usual winter viral illnesses, we've had strep a, but also patients are presenting with much more severe conditions because of the huge delays in hospital — outpatient. the family of a four—year—old girl who was killed in an explosion in thornton heath in south london say they are "still homeless" six months on — sleeping on the floor at a relative's house. merton council says

it is "continuing efforts" to find a home for the family. a police investigation into the explosion is ongoing. some schools are being warned about dangerous online videos showing solvent abuse, which are being copied by children. in a letter seen by the bbc, teachers have been advised to look out for the signs of so—called "huffing". it's when chemicals are inhaled to achieve a short high. staff are being urged to listen out for conversations about breathing in things like butane. one charity's warned it's a very real danger. it is more of a hidden form of substance use. it's toxic, it's potent, and it's not meant to be inhaled into the human body. it has a depressive effect on the central nervous system — so your coordination, your balance, your speech. it can have a quite profound effect on the brain. let's take a look at the tubes now. the bakerloo line has no service between queens park and harrow & wealdstone.

now onto the weather with kat. hello, there, good morning to you. it's a mild start to the day. plenty of cloud out there this morning. it's also quite windy, as well. so that deep area of low pressure to the north of scotland, named storm otto, will rattle through quite quickly. so for us today, gusts of around 30 to 40 miles per hour. and for all areas, it's a frost—free start to the day, plenty of cloud out there this morning, with a few spots of drizzle — very on and off through the course of the day — but later on, it should brighten up quite nicely. it will stay windy, as well, and our temperatures today at around 15 degrees celsius. and we'll hold onto those breezy conditions through this evening and overnight. a few spots of patchy rain and drizzle at first — these eventually clearing, so i think for most areas by the end of the night it should be dry. temperatures will fall away to around ten or 11 degrees celsius, which means that saturday morning will be another very mild start to the day. plenty of cloud at first, but it will brighten up

through the afternoon with some sunny spells around. another windy day in store with highs of around 15 degrees celsius. it will stay mild for us also through the day on sunday, and winds will ease. that's it — don't forget to download the bbc news app to keep up to date with what's going on. we'll be back in half an hour — bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. one of our main stories this morning is nursing strikes. we no more have been announced. also rail workers, royal mail all will be taking part in more strike action. hannah is keeping across the latest for us this morning. good morning. good morning. an awful lot auoin good morning. good morning. an awful lot going on- — good morning. good morning. an awful lot going on- let's _ good morning. good morning. an awful lot going on. let's run _ good morning. good morning. an awful lot going on. let's run through - good morning. good morning. an awful lot going on. let's run through it. i this promises to be the biggest walk—out yet from members

of the royal college of nursing, and we've also had confirmation that rail and royal mail workers will go on strike again. let's start with nurses — the latest action is likely to be the most disruptive yet with members at half of hospitals, mental health and community services in england taking part in a 48—hour strike at the beginning of next month. this time it will include staff in a&e, intensive care units, and cancer wards. the rcn is calling for a pay rise of 5% above inflation, which would be a lot more than most people have been getting. let's look now at the trains, where industrial action has been affecting passengers for more than six months. the rmt union has announced that its members who work for uk train operators will walk out again over four days — starting next month and impacting the start of the easter holidays. the union also announced its members

who work on the tracks and bridges will take part in a ban on overtime which could impact maintenance work. that is because they have rejected a pay offer from network rail. meanwhile, the dispute between royal mail and the communication workers union is also set to continue after postal workers voted in favour of continuing their strike action. royal mail says it has offered a pay deal that is worth up to 9% over 18 months, but the union rejected that and is also taking issue with changes to terms and conditions. there is a fear here from the company that even the threat of further strike action will mean they lose business as we all think about whether to use other postal services instead. meanwhile, in education, staff at 150 universities are due to walk out next week, as are teachers in northern ireland, with questions over whether there will be further teacher strikes in england, too. and last but not least, let's look at what's going on today — ambulance staff in the west midlands and in northern ireland are on strike. to be clear, though, this is supposed to affect only non—life—threatening calls, and people are still. non—life—threatening calls,

and people are still advised to use the 999 service in an emergency. border force staff are also beginning three days of industrial action, which won't affect you if you're leaving the country, but is likely to have an impact on inbound travel to the uk. so a lot to keep up with, charlie and naga, and if the government hoped a lot of these disputes would be resolved soon, and there is an awful lot on their plates, as well.— plates, as well. thank you very much. you don't have to be a big football fans to know at manchester united against barcelona is a big one. it is huge. last night, first leg of the europa league tie and lived up to expectation.— to expectation. there was a list of rumblin: to expectation. there was a list of rumbling on- _ to expectation. there was a list of rumbling on. it _ to expectation. there was a list of rumbling on. it was _ to expectation. there was a list of rumbling on. it was a _ to expectation. there was a list of rumbling on. it was a cracker- to expectation. there was a list of rumbling on. it was a cracker but| to expectation. there was a list of l rumbling on. it was a cracker but -- it was a cracker _ rumbling on. it was a cracker but -- it was a cracker but _ rumbling on. it was a cracker but -- it was a cracker but more _ it was a cracker but more importantly, the long—term future because potential owners with potentially the big spending power going forward, i am talking about in

five years' time, will they have the power to match the projected spending of manchester city and newcastle? we are talking about the future. will manchester united have that powerhouse in charge? there is a hint that the _ that powerhouse in charge? there is a hint that the current _ that powerhouse in charge? there is a hint that the current owners i that powerhouse in charge? there is a hint that the current owners knox l a hint that the current owners knox at the glazer family are looking at selling, looking at strategic proposals going forward. we are looking at who is throwing their hat into the ring today. following the drama on the pitch in spain last night, today it is all about the future for manchester united. any prospective new owner of the club must submit their proposal today. bids are expected from groups in qatar, the usa, saudi arabia and the uk — led by britain's richest man, sirjim ratcliffe. and they will have enjoyed what they saw on the pitch last night, especially the jewel in their crown — marcus rashford — as he helped the team to a 2—2 draw in barcelona. the england forward was a threat throughout the match and scored the equaliser for erik ten hag's side with this sublime finish. rashford was again involved in united's second, firing in the cross which was turned

into his own net byjules kounde. but a late goal by raphinha earned barca a draw, in this europa league first leg. it was a promising performance ahead of an expected takeover — the final round of bidding is expected in march. the first game of the year for the lionesses saw them pretty much pick up where they left off in 2022, with a 4—0 win over south korea. this was in the arnold clark cup in milton keynes. after georgia stanway�*s penalty had put the european champions ahead, chloe kelly doubled their lead, just 20 seconds into the second half. player of the match laurenjames finished things off, with herfirst england goal. next up for sarina wiegman's side — italy on sunday. england's cricketers lead new zealand by nearly 100 runs after the second day of the opening test. ben stokes' team are 79—2 going into tomorrow, that's in their second innings. the lead could have been bigger, but for the batting of tom blundell earlier. try as they might, england's bowlers had no answers to his batting brilliance as he powered past the century mark. he went on to hit 138

before james anderson finally removed his threat to end the kiwi's innings. zak za k crawley zak crawley made 28 for england in response. it is finely poised heading into day three. now to the story of glamping pods, the problem of homelessness, and a footballing legend. lou macari played for two of the giants of british football — celtic and manchester united — as well as 24 times for scotland. he won at wembley as a player and a manager. but now he's chasing very different goals, as he runs a homeless shelter to help people in need. i've been to meet him ahead of a charity sleep—out tonight. in the heart of the potteries, the warehouse and glamping pods set up by a football legend who's tackling the problem of homelessness. from the glory of scoring the winner in a scottish cup final... and has it gone in? macari...

..and the goal that clinched the fa cup at wembley... he seemed to have got the ball away, but he hadn't, and macari... ..to now giving hope to those in desperate need... hiya. all right? yeah, you all right? ok, let mejust come infora minute. how's everything? good, it's good. 0k? we're doing good. settling down? we are. it's like a little home. good. ..like19—year—olds chloe and leighton, who had been sleeping rough until lou macari answered their call. we were homeless, we were sleeping on the street, i and it wasjust horrible. it was horrible. i've got a son and i've got think of him because i got told - if i didn't get an accommodation, my son was going to get - put up for adoption. so my last hope was this place. it's been amazing — like you see, we've got our own stuff. - nice and warm, i can vouch for that! lovely and warm. we've got our own privacy, nice tv.

we get along withl the people in here. it's just... it's a good place. it's a good place, isn't it? my little boy, i can't. wait to have him back, he's going to be the life and joy of my world _ like, that little boy- is going to change our lives. going to run us ragged, but... laughter. ..do you know what? i wouldn't change him in any way. all the best. take care. you too. well, lou, obviously, i remember you as a football legend — winning those cup finals — but how did you go from that to changing people's lives here? don't know! they laugh. ijust suddenly decided that i'd been very fortunate in football — cos you've got to be a little bit lucky, as well. i'd been at celtic, i'd been at manchester united — two of the biggest clubs in the world — and i thought now�*s time maybe to give something back to people who haven't experienced a life like i have. and the other thing was, i got 48 televisions given to me by the league managers association and i realised that they don't... when they're out there in the streets, they haven't got televisions! so i immediately put the televisions in the pod. they were starting to talk about things that were

happening in the world. you know, you can see the scale of the place now. amazing. it helped turn around raf�*s life — a former guest at the centre who's now moved on into rented accommodation, and is able to see his three children again. raf didn't want us to film him close up. and this place took me in its arms and gave me that comfort and that love and that care. because i was desperate in life at that point. it made me independent. lou macari himself... he's god's gift to us. what makes raf�*s story possible is fundraising for the macari centre and other charities. over the last seven years, more than 700 people have taken part in the annual charity sleep—out at stoke city's ground, which has raised £150,000 — and counting. from its humble beginnings in 2016, the lou macari foundation has now helped hundreds of people who found themselves homeless get their lives back on track. and it's notjust about providing

warm accommodation, like nowadays in these pods — it's about giving them their respect, their self—esteem back. for example, they get called guests here. they've got little numbers by each of the pods. they say that's so important. and also, given lou macari's background, there's also a football—related theme here, too. we bought another place, and if you behave yourself in here and you want to progress, we'll move them into the next place we've got. like promotion! and if they're in the new place and they kick off and it causes problems, they'll be relegated back here. so it's simple — promotion and relegation — and i think... i just think it might work. yeah. i'm hoping it works. because the one thing that i'm disappointed in during the six years is the number of people that have moved on. i haven't been happy with the numbers. lou is hoping the former pub and hotel he's now taken over — with 28 rooms providing upgraded accommodation — will help more of those on the road to recovery take the final steps, but says the odds are often

stacked against him. because it is so difficult when you've got drugs as your opponent — i'm going back to the football now, the drugs are my opponent — i can't get the better of them. you'll be rebuilding — come back from this, thanks to this place. just like in lou's coaching days, it is all about people management — albeit now with far more at stake for the likes of andy. mike, he knows what he wants. he's not going to give up the heroin to try and achieve that. 0h, iwill. 0h, iwill, because it's all up in my head, yeah? i've got to go, yeah? i know... iknow him. i know, if lou gave me a chance down there... yeah? i know i could prove him wrong. 50 years after lou macari left celtic for manchester united, he has very different goals today — but his work is, again, the stuff of legends. i hope and it does prove him wrong. he says he will be watching this

morning, and, so good morning to everybody there, now they have their tvs. lou so humble and i asked him how many people slightly transformed and he said none, they have to do it themselves. he gives them the platform and the tools that they have to make steps. that platform and the tools that they have to make steps.— have to make steps. that final sequence. _ have to make steps. that final sequence, literally _ have to make steps. that final sequence, literally putting i have to make steps. that final sequence, literally putting in l have to make steps. that final i sequence, literally putting in i'm around people. sequence, literally putting in i'm around people-— around people. very different circumstances _ around people. very different circumstances but _ around people. very different circumstances but it - around people. very different| circumstances but it reminded around people. very different i circumstances but it reminded me of when he was a football manager, the people skills he had. obviously the stakes are much higher, that was just a game of football and we are talking about life here and people trying to get their lives back. it's incredible. all those people doing that sleep out at stoke city, even if it is cold, you are doing it for such a good cause.— if it is cold, you are doing it for such a good cause. thank you very much. such a good cause. thank you very much- matt _ such a good cause. thank you very much. matt has _ such a good cause. thank you very much. matt has got _ such a good cause. thank you very much. matt has got the _ such a good cause. thank you very much. matt has got the weather i much. matt has got the weather toda . good morning. good morning. talking about the sleep-out _ good morning. good morning. talking about the sleep-out tonight, - good morning. good morning. talking about the sleep-out tonight, it i good morning. good morning. talking about the sleep-out tonight, it will i about the sleep—out tonight, it will not be _ about the sleep—out tonight, it will not be cold — about the sleep—out tonight, it will not be cold but at the moment it is pretty— not be cold but at the moment it is pretty fierce. storm otto having a

hi i pretty fierce. storm otto having a big effect — pretty fierce. storm otto having a big effect on travel will stop some trees— big effect on travel will stop some trees down. let me take you through what to— trees down. let me take you through what to expect for the next few hours _ what to expect for the next few hours at — what to expect for the next few hours at its worst. this hook of cloud. — hours at its worst. this hook of cloud, strongest winds on the southern _ cloud, strongest winds on the southern edge starting to push out to the _ southern edge starting to push out to the north sea but still will take an hour— to the north sea but still will take an hour or— to the north sea but still will take an hour or two to the north sea but still will take an hour ortwo to to the north sea but still will take an hour or two to get rid of the highest — an hour or two to get rid of the highest of— an hour or two to get rid of the highest of the gusts. at the moment they are _ highest of the gusts. at the moment they are picking up across orkney and the _ they are picking up across orkney and the north—east of england, but we have _ and the north—east of england, but we have seen winds over 80 mph across— we have seen winds over 80 mph across the — we have seen winds over 80 mph across the east coast of scotland and they— across the east coast of scotland and they are starting to come down a little bit _ and they are starting to come down a little bit. the winds will strengthen further across orkney and and over— strengthen further across orkney and and over the coming hours. still blustery— and over the coming hours. still blustery elsewhere. still some impact — blustery elsewhere. still some impact from that but the wind is easing _ impact from that but the wind is easing down relative to so far this morning _ easing down relative to so far this morning but a few more hours of the winds— morning but a few more hours of the winds picking up in the north—east of england. — winds picking up in the north—east of england, and with them gusting from the _ of england, and with them gusting from the west, a good crosswind. the a1(m)_ from the west, a good crosswind. the aiim) is— from the west, a good crosswind. the a1(m) is shut due to high winds. and there _ a1(m) is shut due to high winds. and there will— a1(m) is shut due to high winds. and there will be disruption across parts — there will be disruption across parts of— there will be disruption across parts of northern england and east a scholar~ _ parts of northern england and east a scholar. showers mainly to the

north—west of scotland, which will ease through the day. lots of cloud—free wales, the midlands, southern — cloud—free wales, the midlands, southern england, patchy rain and drizzle _ southern england, patchy rain and drizzle particularly in the west. the cloud — drizzle particularly in the west. the cloud will become confined to southernmost counties of england and into the _ southernmost counties of england and into the south of wales later. northern— into the south of wales later. northern ireland, rain returns after a bright _ northern ireland, rain returns after a bright day but plenty of sunshine elsewhere. the wind to start of the afternoon _ elsewhere. the wind to start of the afternoon was the easing, temperatures dropping relative to this morning in scotland. 7 or 8 for the afternoon, mildest further south 13 or 14— the afternoon, mildest further south 13 or 14 degrees. the ramo pushing through— 13 or 14 degrees. the ramo pushing through to — 13 or 14 degrees. the ramo pushing through to bring snow across scottish— through to bring snow across scottish mountains tomorrow. that wreck _ scottish mountains tomorrow. that wreck out _ scottish mountains tomorrow. that wreck out the rain will push through to bring _ wreck out the rain will push through to bring snow. sunday, northern half of the _ to bring snow. sunday, northern half of the country, cloudy and wet, southern — of the country, cloudy and wet, southern half dry and sunny. all the details _ southern half dry and sunny. all the details on _ southern half dry and sunny. all the details on your bbc weather and your focus _ details on your bbc weather and your focus tomorrow from 6am. if you were to go for a walk on the beach today, had a stick in hand and thinking of drawing some pictures, what would you think?— what would you think? drawing a circle in the _ what would you think? drawing a circle in the sand? _ what would you think? drawing a circle in the sand? may - what would you think? drawing a circle in the sand? may i - what would you think? drawing a circle in the sand? may i could i what would you think? drawing a i circle in the sand? may i could take a walk—

circle in the sand? may i could take a walk in— circle in the sand? may i could take a walk in devon, devon is a place next _ a walk in devon, devon is a place next to— a walk in devon, devon is a place next to cornwall! laughter do you want to try that again about what devon is like?— what devon is like? devon is a lace... what devon is like? devon is a place- -- 0n — what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! _ what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there i what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we i what devon is like? devon is a | place... on earth! there we go! what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we go! lovel what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we go! lovel to what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we go! lovel to seak what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we go! lovel to seak to what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we go! lovel to seak to ou, what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we go! lovel to seak to ou, see what devon is like? devon is a place... on earth! there we go! lovel to seak to ou, see ou lovely to speak to you, see you later. ., , . lovely to speak to you, see you later. ., ,., _ later. people are probably completely _ later. people are probably completely baffled - later. people are probably completely baffled as i later. people are probably completely baffled as to l later. people are probably i completely baffled as to what on earth... ., , .,, ., completely baffled as to what on earth... ., , ., ., earth... not people of a certain generation- _ it's been 35 years since belinda carlisle took on the music world solo and topped the uk chart with heaven is a place on earth — and now she's back. she also had a song title circle in the sand. the '80s legend is currently on her tour — decades — celebrating her career so far, ahead of the release of her new album. let's have a listen. # ooh, baby, do you know what that's worth? # ooh, heaven is a place on earth...# #i... # get weak when i look at you. # weak when we touch...# # darling, leave a light on for me.

# i'll be there before you close the door. # to give you all the love that you need...# record needle scratches. # i'm looking for big, big love. # that takes up all the space in my heart. # i'm looking for a big, big love. # the kind that can tear me apart. # and i'm gonna find it. # i'm gonna find it. # the big, big love. # big, big love...# belinda carlisle joins us now. good morning. what has happened here? and accident? i good morning. what has happened here? and accident?— good morning. what has happened here? and accident? i mean, i have new material _ here? and accident? i mean, i have new material out _ here? and accident? i mean, i have new material out but _ here? and accident? i mean, i have new material out but it _ here? and accident? i mean, i have new material out but it was - here? and accident? i mean, i have new material out but it was just i new material out but it was just because — new material out but it was just because my son ran into diane warren — because my son ran into diane warren i_ because my son ran into diane warren. i was planning on kind of

retiring _ warren. i was planning on kind of retiring and — warren. i was planning on kind of retiring and she said come to the studio— retiring and she said come to the studio i_ retiring and she said come to the studio i have some songs for you. i can't _ studio i have some songs for you. i can't say— studio i have some songs for you. i can't say no — studio i have some songs for you. i can't say no because they are so good _ can't say no because they are so tood. ., . can't say no because they are so mad, ., ., . , can't say no because they are so tood. ., . . , ., ., ., good. you are currently on tour at this moment _ good. you are currently on tour at this moment in _ good. you are currently on tour at this moment in time _ good. you are currently on tour at this moment in time and - good. you are currently on tour at this moment in time and have i good. you are currently on tour atj this moment in time and have you played any of your new material? ida. played any of your new material? no, because it isn't _ played any of your new material? no, because it isn't released yet. the single _ because it isn't released yet. the single is— because it isn't released yet. the single is out on march the 17th sol cannot— single is out on march the 17th sol cannot play— single is out on march the 17th sol cannot play it until after the release _ cannot play it until after the release. ., , ., [fl cannot play it until after the release. ., , ., m release. how is the toy going? it is atoin release. how is the toy going? it is going great. _ release. how is the toy going? it is going great. it _ release. how is the toy going? it is going great. it is — release. how is the toy going? it is going great, it is all _ release. how is the toy going? it is going great, it is all sold _ release. how is the toy going? it is going great, it is all sold out, i going great, it is all sold out, it's amazing. it cannot go any better— it's amazing. it cannot go any better than it has been going. yeah, ifeel— better than it has been going. yeah, i feel very— better than it has been going. yeah, i feel very lucky. better than it has been going. yeah, i feel very lucky-— i feel very lucky. when the audience hears the classics, _ i feel very lucky. when the audience hears the classics, how _ i feel very lucky. when the audience hears the classics, how do - i feel very lucky. when the audience hears the classics, how do they i hears the classics, how do they respond? if you are of a certain age... i grew up listening to your music and i remember all the words of heaven is a place on earth, circle in the sand, i feel weak and you can't help but sing along. sometimes they drown me out! and i know tonight is the manchester academy and it gets pretty crazy there _ academy and it gets pretty crazy there it — academy and it gets pretty crazy there. it has been great. heaven, to

see the _ there. it has been great. heaven, to see the reaction on the faces when i sin- see the reaction on the faces when i sing that— see the reaction on the faces when i sing that song, it makes it a real 'oy sing that song, it makes it a real joy for— sing that song, it makes it a real joy for me — sing that song, it makes it a real joy for me. do sing that song, it makes it a real joy for me— sing that song, it makes it a real “0 forme. ,, ., ., joy for me. do you mess around with it or do you — joy for me. do you mess around with it or do you do _ joy for me. do you mess around with it or do you do it _ joy for me. do you mess around with it or do you do it as _ joy for me. do you mess around with it or do you do it as the _ joy for me. do you mess around with it or do you do it as the fans - joy for me. do you mess around with it or do you do it as the fans would i it or do you do it as the fans would expect to hear it? latte it or do you do it as the fans would expect to hear it?— expect to hear it? we do... sometimes _ expect to hear it? we do... sometimes we _ expect to hear it? we do... sometimes we change i expect to hear it? we do... sometimes we change the l expect to hear it? we do... _ sometimes we change the arrangements aren't songs _ sometimes we change the arrangements aren't songs to make them a bit more surprisinq _ aren't songs to make them a bit more surprising. heaven, we do a bit different — surprising. heaven, we do a bit different. �* , ., ., different. after when you have artists who — different. after when you have artists who have _ different. after when you have artists who have done - different. after when you have artists who have done songs i different. after when you have i artists who have done songs that really make a mark, people like to tell you stories, you stories about that moment in time when they were never that song. have you had any of those, people who associate with a wedding or a funeral?— wedding or a funeral? yeah, i have had the experience _ wedding or a funeral? yeah, i have had the experience where... i wedding or a funeral? yeah, i have| had the experience where... artists have _ had the experience where... artists have the _ had the experience where... artists have the experience, a lot of them, where _ have the experience, a lot of them, where certain songs transcend the music— where certain songs transcend the music and — where certain songs transcend the music and become moments in somebody's lives. it has happened with a _ somebody's lives. it has happened with a few — somebody's lives. it has happened with a few. �* , somebody's lives. it has happened withafew. �* , . . somebody's lives. it has happened with a few-_ i- somebody's lives. it has happened with a few._ i have | with a few. any particular? i have been around _ with a few. any particular? i have been around for _ with a few. any particular? i have been around for a _ with a few. any particular? i have been around for a while! - been around for a while! laughter do any standout?

laughter do an standout? . do any standout? circle in the sand is one that is _ do any standout? circle in the sand is one that is often, _ do any standout? circle in the sand is one that is often, they _ do any standout? circle in the sand is one that is often, they bring i do any standout? circle in the sand is one that is often, they bring it. is one that is often, they bring it up is one that is often, they bring it up because — is one that is often, they bring it up because they had it at their wedding — up because they had it at their wedding or it reminds them of irrelevance. i get that quite a bit with heaven, mad about you. it must be uuite a with heaven, mad about you. it must be quite a good _ with heaven, mad about you. it must be quite a good feeling. _ with heaven, mad about you. it must be quite a good feeling. i _ with heaven, mad about you. it must be quite a good feeling. i am - with heaven, mad about you. it must be quite a good feeling. i am so - be quite a good feeling. i am so luc to be quite a good feeling. i am so lucky to have — be quite a good feeling. i am so lucky to have music— be quite a good feeling. i am so lucky to have music that - be quite a good feeling. i am so lucky to have music that has - lucky to have music that has transcended being music. he lucky to have music that has transcended being music. he said at the beginning... _ transcended being music. he said at the beginning... you _ transcended being music. he said at the beginning... you are _ transcended being music. he said at the beginning... you are seriously i the beginning... you are seriously thinking about retiring, stopping singing? thinking about retiring, stopping sinuain ? ~ , . thinking about retiring, stopping sinuain?~ , . ., singing? well, yeah. i thought i was windina singing? well, yeah. i thought i was winding down- _ singing? well, yeah. i thought i was winding down. this _ singing? well, yeah. i thought i was winding down. this year— singing? well, yeah. i thought i was winding down. this year was - singing? well, yeah. i thought i was winding down. this year was going l singing? well, yeah. i thought i was| winding down. this year was going to hem _ winding down. this year was going to hem covid, — winding down. this year was going to be... covid, this taught that i am on, be... covid, this taught that i am on. this— be... covid, this taught that i am on. this is— be... covid, this taught that i am on, this is the third time —— the toy that— on, this is the third time —— the toy that i— on, this is the third time —— the toy that i am _ on, this is the third time —— the toy that i am on, it is the third time _ toy that i am on, it is the third time it— toy that i am on, it is the third time it was— toy that i am on, it is the third time it was rescheduled. —— the toun _ time it was rescheduled. —— the toun i_ time it was rescheduled. —— the toun i have _ time it was rescheduled. —— the tour. i have been doing this since i was 17 _ tour. i have been doing this since i was 17 and — tour. i have been doing this since i was 17 and maybe it was time to slow down _ was17 and maybe it was time to slow down i_ was 17 and maybe it was time to slow down i have — was 17 and maybe it was time to slow down. i have been thinking about it. my son— down. i have been thinking about it.

my son ran — down. i have been thinking about it. my son ran into diane at starbucks and they— my son ran into diane at starbucks and they called me and i thought, do i and they called me and i thought, do i really— and they called me and i thought, do i really want to do this? it is a bil i really want to do this? it is a big commitment, a year and a half, two years— big commitment, a year and a half, two years out of my life. when i went _ two years out of my life. when i went to — two years out of my life. when i went to the studio and heard the songs, _ went to the studio and heard the songs, i— went to the studio and heard the songs, i thought it would be so stupid — songs, i thought it would be so stupid to — songs, i thought it would be so stupid to say no and i love the songs — stupid to say no and i love the sonus. ~ . stupid to say no and i love the sonas_ . ., ., , stupid to say no and i love the sons. ~ . ., , stupid to say no and i love the sons. . . ., , stupid to say no and i love the sons. ~ . ., , ~ stupid to say no and i love the sons. . . ., , ~ ., songs. what does your son think of our songs. what does your son think of your career. _ songs. what does your son think of your career, growing _ songs. what does your son think of your career, growing up _ songs. what does your son think of your career, growing up with - songs. what does your son think of your career, growing up with a - your career, growing up with a famous mother?— your career, growing up with a famous mother? ~ . , . famous mother? well... i mean yeah i think he kind — famous mother? well... i mean yeah i think he kind of... _ famous mother? well... i mean yeah i think he kind of... well, _ famous mother? well... i mean yeah i think he kind of... well, yeah, - famous mother? well... i mean yeah i think he kind of... well, yeah, he - think he kind of... well, yeah, he is proud — think he kind of... well, yeah, he is proud i— think he kind of... well, yeah, he is proud. i have been doing this since _ is proud. i have been doing this since i— is proud. i have been doing this since i was _ is proud. i have been doing this since i was 17, as i said, with the go-gos — since i was 17, as i said, with the go-gos he _ since i was 17, as i said, with the go-gos he is— since i was 17, as i said, with the go—gos. he is probably my biggest fans _ go-gos. he is probably my biggest fans. ~ ., , . . . fans. would you 'ust have a look at this material— fans. would you 'ust have a look at this material we — fans. would you just have a look at this material we are _ fans. would you just have a look at this material we are showing - fans. would you just have a look at this material we are showing now? i this material we are showing now? talk us through it. that this material we are showing now? talk us through it.— talk us through it. that was the video for get _ talk us through it. that was the video for get up _ talk us through it. that was the video for get up and _ talk us through it. that was the video for get up and go. - talk us through it. that was the video for get up and go. early l video for get up and go. early 1980s — video for get up and go. early 1980s. we have no money for that video _ 1980s. we have no money for that video we — 1980s. we have no money for that video. we used the leftover police money _ video. we used the leftover police money. $5,000. that wasjust on

video. we used the leftover police money. $5,000. that was just on the cusp of— money. $5,000. that was just on the cusp of mtv. — money. $5,000. that was just on the cusp of mtv, so when we did that video— cusp of mtv, so when we did that video we — cusp of mtv, so when we did that video we thought this is a big waste of time, _ video we thought this is a big waste of time, what are we doing? we could be shopping _ of time, what are we doing? we could be shopping or doing something else. but, i_ be shopping or doing something else. but, i mean, that is when mtv took off and _ but, i mean, that is when mtv took off and it _ but, i mean, that is when mtv took off and itjust happened that but, i mean, that is when mtv took off and it just happened that that go-go's— off and it just happened that that go—go's have released our first single — go—go's have released our first single. that was way ahead of the curve _ single. that was way ahead of the curve. ., . ~ , single. that was way ahead of the curve. ., . , _ single. that was way ahead of the curve. ., ., , ,, ., curve. you have kept busy, you have been in the — curve. you have kept busy, you have been in the west _ curve. you have kept busy, you have been in the west end, _ curve. you have kept busy, you have been in the west end, been - been in the west end, been performing, done so much. you were in dancing with the stars. when we talk to... i would say veterans of the music industry, there are lots of collaborations now. have you got anyone you look at? diane warren obviously with the songs but newer artists, do you look at them and think, we could do something here? no! laughter i haven't, really, because i'm too busy— i haven't, really, because i'm too busy with— i haven't, really, because i'm too busy with myself. collaborations come. _ busy with myself. collaborations come, and if i like the artist i

will— come, and if i like the artist i will of— come, and if i like the artist i will of course do something. but i cannot— will of course do something. but i cannot think of anything off the top of my— cannot think of anything off the top of my head right now. gne cannot think of anything off the top of my head right now.— of my head right now. one of the thins of my head right now. one of the things about _ of my head right now. one of the things about people _ of my head right now. one of the things about people who - of my head right now. one of the things about people who know. of my head right now. one of the l things about people who know your story, and you have written your own story, and you have written your own story about your own life and the times you have been free. you are kind of a survivor as you have been through some very difficult times along the way in relation to addiction problems. it is a survivor's story in many ways, yours. t survivor's story in many ways, ours. ~' . survivor's story in many ways, ours. ~ . . , yours. i thinki have always been. i was born that _ yours. i thinki have always been. i was born that way, _ yours. i thinki have always been. i was born that way, i _ yours. i thinki have always been. i was born that way, i was _ yours. i thinki have always been. i was born that way, i was born - yours. i thinki have always been. i was born that way, i was born a . was born that way, i was born a contrarian — was born that way, i was born a contrarian and i was born top, i think — contrarian and i was born top, i think i— contrarian and i was born top, i think. i mean, —— iwas born tough. everybody— think. i mean, —— iwas born tough. everybody has — think. i mean, —— iwas born tough. everybody has a dysfunctional family and going _ everybody has a dysfunctional family and going through that and of course the ups— and going through that and of course the ups and — and going through that and of course the ups and downs i had in my careerm — the ups and downs i had in my career... highs and lots of lows, too~ _ career... highs and lots of lows, too. . . . career... highs and lots of lows, too. . , , , ., . too. out what is the bit in you that means that _ too. out what is the bit in you that means that when _ too. out what is the bit in you that means that when you _ too. out what is the bit in you that means that when you reach - too. out what is the bit in you that means that when you reach low i too. out what is the bit in you that - means that when you reach low points and, i don't know, no one is interested, the phone is not ringing, what keeps you going? i ringing, what keeps you going? i don't know. i think i have always had that — don't know. i think i have always had that i_ don't know. i think i have always had that... i always been very aware

of that— had that... i always been very aware of that witness in me when i have been _ of that witness in me when i have been able — of that witness in me when i have been able to witness myself and my behaviour— been able to witness myself and my behaviour and i have been able to do that since _ behaviour and i have been able to do that since i_ behaviour and i have been able to do that since i was seven or eight years— that since i was seven or eight years old _ that since i was seven or eight years old-— that since i was seven or eight ears old. ., , i. , ., years old. you see yourself from the outside. yeah. _ years old. you see yourself from the outside. yeah. so _ years old. you see yourself from the outside. yeah. so even _ years old. you see yourself from the outside. yeah. so even in _ years old. you see yourself from the outside. yeah. so even in my- years old. you see yourself from the outside. yeah. so even in my low. outside. yeah. so even in my low oints i outside. yeah. so even in my low points i can _ outside. yeah. so even in my low points i can kind _ outside. yeah. so even in my low points i can kind of— outside. yeah. so even in my low points i can kind of do _ outside. yeah. so even in my low points i can kind of do that. - outside. yeah. so even in my low points i can kind of do that. and | points i can kind of do that. and that is— points i can kind of do that. and that is like — points i can kind of do that. and that is like my does i'm not going to swear~ — that is like my does i'm not going to swear. it's like might know... can i_ to swear. it's like might know... can i say— to swear. it's like might know... can i say ps? _ to swear. it's like might know... can i say ps?— can i say ps? you can leave it at that! -- — can i say ps? you can leave it at that! -- can _ can i say ps? you can leave it at that! -- can i — can i say ps? you can leave it at that! -- can i say— can i say ps? you can leave it at that! -- can i say bs? _ can i say ps? you can leave it at that! -- can | say bs? i- can i say ps? you can leave it at that! -- can i say bs? i have - can i say ps? you can leave it at. that! -- can i say bs? i have always that! —— can i say bs? i have always been able to do that and keep going. yourfans love and been able to do that and keep going. your fans love and you are playing in manchester. i guess that is one of the things people invest in, the story stop a survivor. still doing the thing. story stop a survivor. still doing the thin. .,, ., . , ., the thing. people love a survivor. i have been — the thing. people love a survivor. i have been doing _ the thing. people love a survivor. i have been doing this _ the thing. people love a survivor. i have been doing this for— the thing. people love a survivor. i have been doing this for so - the thing. people love a survivor. i have been doing this for so long... when _ have been doing this for so long... when you — have been doing this for so long... when you have been doing it as long as i have, _ when you have been doing it as long as i have, i_ when you have been doing it as long as i have, i think most people, you know _ as i have, i think most people, you know and — as i have, i think most people, you know... and at my age i think, they are usually— know... and at my age i think, they are usually survivors. because it is fun, it _ are usually survivors. because it is fun, it is _ are usually survivors. because it is fun, it is a — are usually survivors. because it is

fun, it is a great career to have. it's not — fun, it is a great career to have. it's not easy— fun, it is a great career to have. it's not easy at times but it is great — it's not easy at times but it is areat. ., , ., , , great. lovely to see you here this morninu. great. lovely to see you here this morning. thank _ great. lovely to see you here this morning. thank you. _ belinda carlisle's new single big, big love will be out on the 17th of march. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59.

this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 9:00am... the prime minister holds talks with northern ireland's political parties, with hopes that a deal between the uk and the eu on post—brexit trade arrangements could soon be agreed. the royal college of nursing warns there will be "significant impact" on the nhs when members in england stage a 48—hour strike on the 1st of march. the home secretary has raised concerns with police over the release of personal information about nicola bulley, who has now been missing for three weeks. the french energy firm edf — which has some five million customers in the uk — says it earned more than a billion pounds from its operations here last year. the family of the hollywood actor bruce willis say the die hard