good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben boulos and tina daheley. our headlines today: three british men are being held by the taliban in afghanistan. the foreign office says it's working hard to make contact with them. dozens of school leaders, representing hundreds of academies, call for a rethink about how ofsted carries out inspections. extra ferries sailed overnight to clear the backlog at dover, where some travellers waited up to m hours. officials hope services will be back to normal by midday. solid but not spectacular.

antonyjoshua beatsjermaine frankin in his comeback fight, but fails to land a knockout punch. our ancient woodlands standard stead fast and tall, it is with this past that we build a future for all. the unmistakable voice of damejudi dench, as the king says thank you for the three million trees planted in honour of the late queen. good morning, a fairamount good morning, a fair amount of cloud around this morning but things will brighten up through the day. it will be less windy with more sunshine than we saw yesterday. more details, shortly. it's sunday 2nd of april, out main story. three british men are being held in custody by the taliban in afghanistan. a humanitarian organisation said two of the men were arrested injanuary, while a third was detained on a different date. the foreign office says it's working hard to make contact with them, as helena wilkinson reports.

back under taliban control since the summer of 2021, now it has emerged that three british men are being held in custody by the taliban in afghanistan. we might be evacuated tonight, maybe next week. it is understood one of them as miles routledge, evacuated from the country during the final days of the occupation in 2021. he has built up a social media following, visiting dangerous places. two other british men are also in custody, one of them is kevin cornwell, 53—year—old charity worker. it is understood he is a paramedic and has been working in afghanistan for some time. another british man who hasn't been named was detained at the same time as mr injanuary. no formal charges have been made against the two men.

the organisation supporting the families of mr cornwell and the man who hasn't been named said the man are facing challenges. the difficulty that you have in the current system in afghanistan is that there is no codified word of war as we would understand it, so when somebody becomes subject to these kinds of procedures there is no legal access, no representation, no legal access, no representation, no access to consulate officials, so they have essentially been in a diplomatic and legal hole for some time. ina time. in a statement the foreign office said... families who will be no doubt desperate for the men's safe release. helena wilkinson, bbc news. school bosses who run more than 200 academies in england, say ofsted must rethink how it carries out their inspections.

they've told the bbc that the regulator often fails to take into account the effect of the pandemic on poorer areas. their concerns follow the death of a head teacher who took her own life, after her school was downgraded. our education editor branwenjeffreys, reports. music is important at this london primary school, but two ofsted inspections in the last year have struck a note of discord. it inspections in the last year have struck a note of discord.- struck a note of discord. it has been a year — struck a note of discord. it has been a year like _ struck a note of discord. it has been a year like no _ struck a note of discord. it has been a year like no other- struck a note of discord. it has been a year like no other in i struck a note of discord. it has| been a year like no other in my life. notjust for me but for the entire school community. fin life. not just for me but for the entire school community.- life. not just for me but for the entire school community. on a visit one ear entire school community. on a visit one year ago _ entire school community. on a visit one year ago inspectors _ entire school community. on a visit one year ago inspectors raised - one year ago inspectors raised concerns. they had heard racist, sexist and homophobic language in the playground and wanted better record—keeping on child safety. the head teacher was told the school would go from good to inadequate. i was so distraught i went walking for about five hours before i could find

the strength to return home and face people again. it the strength to return home and face peeple again-— people again. it was five months until the report _ people again. it was five months until the report was _ people again. it was five months until the report was published i people again. it was five months until the report was published in j until the report was published in september. ofsted rejected a challenge to the inadequate grade. the head teacher could tell no—one. i wasn't sleeping. i was always anxious. i had lost my confidence. i had lost my self—esteem. publicly, i am here at school, you have to be seen to be resilient and strong and confident, and i hope i was still doing that as much as i possibly could. but, internally, every essence of your being has been eroded. ., ., , ., ., , eroded. two months after that first re ort eroded. two months after that first report different _ eroded. two months after that first report different inspectors - eroded. two months after that first report different inspectors were - report different inspectors were back. the school had made a few changes. at the end of term it was judged good again. leaving some parents baffled by the disruption. it sent shockwaves through the school, and then for it to be

reversed and for nobody to say, "hang on a minute, that shouldn't have happened," and for somebody to be held accountable for that. ofsted is an expectation _ be held accountable for that. ofsted is an expectation that _ be held accountable for that. ofsted is an expectation that all _ be held accountable for that. ofsted is an expectation that all state - is an expectation that all state schools check the children are happy and get the education they need. i have been speaking to people who between the have been running hundreds of schools across england, they share similar concerns about ofsted. , ., ., , ofsted. they told me the way inspections — ofsted. they told me the way inspections are _ ofsted. they told me the way inspections are carried - ofsted. they told me the way inspections are carried out. ofsted. they told me the way inspections are carried out is| ofsted. they told me the way i inspections are carried out is too rigid and that won the grade that is awarded at the end doesn't give parents the full picture of what is going on. this nottingham school as part of a group of 38 academies. the chief executive says ofsted isn't taking account of the impact of the pandemic and many others share his view. ., , ., ., view. people are saying the need for chances view. people are saying the need for changes new — view. people are saying the need for changes now but _ view. people are saying the need for changes now but actually _ view. people are saying the need for changes now but actually quite - view. people are saying the need for changes now but actually quite a - view. people are saying the need for changes now but actually quite a lot| changes now but actually quite a lot of people are frightened to come out and say that we need to change. i think the banners for some communities is not right at the

moment. i think that there is an issue particularly for disadvantaged communities and schools that serve disadvantaged communities, how bad they expenses, obviously when they are looking at topics that are becoming increasingly challenged — by changing frannie's contador. ofsted scissor recognises the challenges schools face, adding there is a legitimate debate about how are graded. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. ferry operators have laid on additional sailings overnight from the port of dover, to try to ease the backlog of easter traffic. but coach passengers are still facing long delays, with p&o ferries warning of a 10 hour wait time this morning. the problems began on friday, caused by poor weather and long processing times at the french border. our reporter louisa pilbeam in doverfor us, louisa, how are things looking there this morning? the good news is that the roads

approaching the ferry terminal are actually here. when the bbc team were here yesterday at the same time they were stuck in really bad traffic and the approach but we sailed through. what you can see is that there are a lot of coaches queueing to get into the ferry terminal and it is the coaches and those on—board that have really suffered in this. the school children who are going on a ski trips for example, families, holidaymakers. they as you had, up to 14 holidaymakers. they as you had, up to 1a hours at the time waiting on—board, and that is because passport checks are now more rigourous since brexit and it means that every page of a passport act to be checked. and if you think about a there are maybe 40, 50 people on those coaches and that is what is taking the time, but the ferry terminals at the port of dover say they didn't expect so many coaches to be coming down here for the easter break, they say they had made contingency plans for cars and other

vehicles but they hadn't expected — they haven't really explained why voters. they have said that they hope to get things back to normal by midday. being down here, all the roads are looking more smooth today. the road but you can probably see just behind me, the bridge there and surrounding areas, they were completely gridlocked yesterday so you can see the difference, things are slowly returning to normalthank are slowly returning to normal thank ou, lisa are slowly returning to normal thank you, lisa building. _ people working with children in england, will be legally required to report child sexual abuse or face prosecution under government plans. the move was recommended by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse and will be subject to a consultation. the nspcc said the plans were a "step in the right direction." sarah everard's killer, wayne couzens, could be in line for a 7,000 pound a year police pension, according to the mayor of london sadiq khan. he's successfully applied to strip couzens of pension payments earned while working at the metropolitan police, but believes he also qualifies for benefits from his previousjob in the civil nuclear constabulary.

this mr khan says only the government can stop him receiving the money. labour is proposing new rules which would place a legal obligation on water companies to monitor all sewage outlets to try to end the pollution of england's waterways. it comes as environment secretary therese coffey is expected to announce that companies found dumping raw sewage, could face unlimited fines. while labour say this plan is flimsy, the government thinks sir keir starmer�*s proposals would leave the public facing higher water bills. at least 26 people have been killed after a series of tornadoes swept across towns and cities in southern and mid western parts of the united states. homes were destroyed and thousands left without power, after the storms caused widespread devastation. overnight, a high school in arkansas was hit, killing four people. the king has offered "heartfelt thanks" to the volunteers who helped

plant more than three million trees across the uk, in honour of the late queen elizabeth. an idea as a seed is where we started. pa. an idea as a seed is where we started. �* , , ., damejudi dench narrated a special film to commemorate the end of the green canopy project, which was launched in may 2021 to mark the platinum jubilee. the initiative was then extended following her majesty's death in september, and has now been brought to a close by the king and the prince of wales planting the final tree, in the gardens of sandringham house. good morning, you are watching breakfast. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. good at this morning's weather. morning. the weather i! changing. good morning. the weather is changing. after a very soggy march april has started drier but yesterday we still had a fair amount of cloud, splashes of rain as well but today is certainly things are

turning drier and brighter and for many they will be sunshine through the day. that is down to the fact that high pressure is building across the uk, squeezing away weather fronts that have been around recently. the theme will stick around for the next few days. certainly an unsettled spell of weather on the cards. a fair amount of cloud this morning producing drizzle across parts of scotland, northern england over the next few hours. through the morning the sunshine will extend widely across central and eastern areas, more cloud over wales, scotland as well. a bit of a breeze through parts of east anglia and the south—east. with the easterly influence it will feel cooler the likes of aberdeen, newcastle, nine or 10 degrees from the east coast. 13 or 14 in one or two spots. plenty of dry, settled weather as we head through the evening. overnight the cloud melts away so largely clear skies and

light winds. a chilly night, the coldest we have seen and a while. temperatures dipping below freezing for many, even in some towns and cities, it could be cold in the country. i touch a frost monday morning but it will clear quickly because plenty of sunshine tomorrow. simon mist is possible but it will clear quickly. blue sky, sunshine, light winds for most, a little breeze through few parts of east anglia, southern england. top temperatures tomorrow possibly a degree or so on today. a touch cooler if you are close to the east coast on monday. fine, unsettled weather into tuesday, high pressure still with us. weather fronts toppling and from the north—west, a change from northern ireland and scotland, more cloud, breeze, the odd shower cropping up through the day on tuesday. england and wales stay dry and settled with lighter winds and temperatures doing well.

14, 15 and one winds and temperatures doing well. 14,15 and one or two winds and temperatures doing well. 14, 15 and one or two spots. winds and temperatures doing well. 14,15 and one or two spots. not so cool around the east coast. a change in wind direction. into the way, high pressure close to ours but we see france moving on from the atlantic. they will bring some wet and windy weather across the north—west of the uk. they will head south and east, bumping into the area of high pressure. looking at the outlook through the week ahead, many children on school holidays this week it is looking decent. some rain in the middle of the week with the weather fronts, especially towards northern and western parts of the uk. things looking dry and warm up for good friday and into the easter weekend. thank you very much indeed. people with autism often face obstacles when it comes to finding work, with less than 30% currently in employment. the government has now launched a review looking at how autistic people can be better supported in the workplace to try to boost their employment prospects. our reporter tim muffett has been to visit one factory in south london

which has benefited from having a neuro—diverse workforce. the retractable screens made in this factory in south london are now used by every nhs trust. business is also booming in america. the boss believes championing neuro—diversity has been key to the company's success. ~ ., , ., ~ success. we have been making some lea s, success. we have been making some leas, and success. we have been making some leaps. and having — success. we have been making some leaps, and having a _ success. we have been making some leaps, and having a neuro _ success. we have been making some leaps, and having a neuro date - leaps, and having a neuro date urgent workforce has enabled us to do that. a lot of the steps we have done have come from our neuro device employees, who are able to solve problems in a different way, look at things in a different perspective. there are a range of acknowledged conditions amongst many of the employees here, including autism, dyslexia and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. amy feared her autism would hold her back, but her autism would hold her back, but her career is thriving. i ieiit

her career is thriving. i felt empowered _ her career is thriving. i felt empowered to _ her career is thriving. i felt empowered to see - her career is thriving. i felt empowered to see my - her career is thriving. i felt i empowered to see my neuro her career is thriving. i felt empowered to see my neuro divergence as a strength and to think about how i can use it too, like, further my career. �* f , i can use it too, like, further my career. ~ j , , . i can use it too, like, further my career. ~ j, , . ., , career. amy's experience, though, is not typical- — career. amy's experience, though, is not typical- in — career. amy's experience, though, is not typical- in the — career. amy's experience, though, is not typical. in the uk, _ career. amy's experience, though, is not typical. in the uk, fewer- career. amy's experience, though, is not typical. in the uk, fewer than - career. amy's experience, though, is not typical. in the uk, fewer than a l not typical. in the uk, fewer than a third of people with autism are in work. many people with autism say that, when it comes to getting a job, they feel unprepared and unsupported, and that in many workplaces there is a real stigma associated with the condition. problem is that a new government review is aiming to address. it will be led by conservative mp sir robert butland. his adult daughter has autism. ~ ., , ., ., ., ., autism. with only about two out of ten autistic — autism. with only about two out of ten autistic people _ autism. with only about two out of ten autistic people in _ autism. with only about two out of ten autistic people in employment| ten autistic people in employment here in the uk, that figure is scandalously low. we need to close that gap. scandalously low. we need to close that aa -. ., scandalously low. we need to close that aa-. ., scandalously low. we need to close thatu-a. ., , that gap. you say the figure is scandalously _

that gap. you say the figure is scandalously low. _ that gap. you say the figure is scandalously low. the - that gap. you say the figure is - scandalously low. the conservatives have been in powerfor 13 years. you were a part of that government. do you not feel a sense of responsibility?- you not feel a sense of responsibility? you not feel a sense of resonsibili ? ~ �* , ., responsibility? well, let's not foruet responsibility? well, let's not forget that — responsibility? well, let's not forget that under _ responsibility? well, let's not forget that under this - responsibility? well, let's not - forget that under this government, we have increased the number of people with this abilities in employment by a million people. there a particular relating to autism. i want to unpack that, to explore why that is. recommendations will be delivered _ explore why that is. recommendations will be delivered in _ explore why that is. recommendations will be delivered in september. - will be delivered in september. autistica is an autism charity which welcomes the review but believes it should have happened sooner. when a government review sounds all good in theory, but in practical terms, what would you like to see change? we know would you like to see change? - know that if you send out interview questions ahead of time, you will be more effective at choosing and selecting the best candidate for the job, and it removes disadvantages for people who are autistic. these adjustments are really minimal in terms of cost. it could be things like noise cancelling headphones, it could be flexibility around where

you work as part of the office. neurological conditions that some find daunting, but this company welcomes. many wish more employers would adopt a similar approach. tim muffett, bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. the sunday times is focusing on the upcoming junior doctors strike. the paper claims they could pose a new nightmare for patients ahead of the industrial action later this month, reporting that cancelled operations will be communicated from tomorrow. "have a laugh at my funeral" is the headline on the front of the sunday mirror, alongside an image of paul o'grady, who died suddenly on tuesday. the paper reports that the late tv star told his friends to have a good time during the upcoming celebration of his life. the sunday telegraph's front page features a story about a government plan for cow flatulence blockers aimed at cutting methane gas emissions.

and one of the most—read stories on the bbc website is the result of last night's clash at the o2. british heavyweight boxer anthonyjoshua has returned to winning ways after two successive defeats with victory overjermaine franklin. we mentioned the cow flatulence blockers, they are not the only animals in the news. this is a blue rinse if you ever saw one, but a very unintentional one. this lamb he had been marked with some blue diet, as the farms often do, to help identify them, but caught in the rain —— dye. it is like when you have put the coloured washing in with the whites and it turns out slightly pastel shaded. it is quite sweet, it is very cute. the countdown is on to the coronation, and royalfans countdown is on to the coronation, and royal fans are forecast to spend

£1.4 billion on the king's coronation, apparently. this is families and tourists, expected to spend money on souvenirs, memorabilia, parties, booze, food, hotel rooms in the run—up to the ceremony, which is on the sixth of may. d0 ceremony, which is on the sixth of ma . , ., ., ceremony, which is on the sixth of ma. .,_ ., may. do you tend to buy memorabilia? there will always _ may. do you tend to buy memorabilia? there will always be _ may. do you tend to buy memorabilia? there will always be something, - may. do you tend to buy memorabilia? there will always be something, a - there will always be something, a mug, may it is a mug, i have a cupboard full of mugs from occasions like that. i cupboard full of mugs from occasions like that. , , . ., , like that. i never use them because ou're like that. i never use them because you're worried _ like that. i never use them because you're worried about _ like that. i never use them because you're worried about breaking - like that. i never use them because l you're worried about breaking them, and then they sit there in the cupboard gets fuller and fuller. they might be worth something one day. they might be worth something one da . a, they might be worth something one da . ~ ., , , ., , , they might be worth something one da. , ., day. may be, maybe not. it was a big day. may be, maybe not. it was a big da in day. may be, maybe not. it was a big day in sport — day. may be, maybe not. it was a big day in sport yesterday. _ day. may be, maybe not. it was a big day in sport yesterday. a _ day. may be, maybe not. it was a big day in sport yesterday. a solid - day in sport yesterday. a solid performance from anthonyjoshua, but not the most exciting. i performance from anthony joshua, but not the most exciting.— not the most exciting. i thought you were auoin not the most exciting. i thought you were going to _ not the most exciting. i thought you were going to say — not the most exciting. i thought you were going to say talking _ not the most exciting. i thought you were going to say talking of - not the most exciting. i thought you were going to say talking of mugs i were going to say talking of mugs for a moment. anthonyjoshua looked solid but not spectacular is how his

boxing promoter, eddie hearn, described it. ithink boxing promoter, eddie hearn, described it. i think that is about fair. he had to win last night or his career was pretty much done and dusted, but he wanted to make an explosive, dynamic impact. he talked about being vicious. his aim was to knock out his american opponent, and he didn't do that. anthonyjoshua getting a unanimous points victory over jermaine franklin at london's o2 arena. if you are tyson fury watching that, thatis if you are tyson fury watching that, that is his next opponent, he will not be worried about what he saw from joshua. not be worried about what he saw from joshua-— not be worried about what he saw from joshua. ., , ., , from joshua. that he still draws the crowds. from joshua. that he still draws the crowds- to — from joshua. that he still draws the crowds. to fill _ from joshua. that he still draws the crowds. to fill the _ from joshua. that he still draws the crowds. to fill the 02 _ from joshua. that he still draws the crowds. to fill the 02 is _ from joshua. that he still draws the crowds. to fill the 02 is no - from joshua. that he still draws the crowds. to fill the o2 is no small i crowds. to fill the o2 is no small feat. . , , crowds. to fill the o2 is no small feat. . _ ., ., ., feat. incredibly popular and love. i don't think— feat. incredibly popular and love. i don't think anyone _ feat. incredibly popular and love. i don't think anyone has _ feat. incredibly popular and love. i don't think anyone has been - feat. incredibly popular and love. i don't think anyone has been more | don't think anyone has been more criticised in boxing history than anthonyjoshua, and the critics will not be impressed by what they saw last night, but in terms of the fence, he draws the numbers every single time. he is a consistent stadium seller, and he will say he has work to do but he has plenty

more to show. the fans come out every time, and classic anthony joshua, getting his picture taken long after the match last night, taking his selfies. but he knows, and he said it himself, that he should have taken the knockout punch, which he failed to do. it was an unanimous points victory at the 02 an unanimous points victory at the o2 arena. ade adeyoin was there. anthonyjoshua! anthony joshua! anthony joshua back to winnin: anthony joshua! anthony joshua back to winning ways. _ anthony joshua! anthony joshua back to winning ways, not _ anthony joshua! anthony joshua back to winning ways, not a _ anthony joshua! anthony joshua back to winning ways, not a classic, - anthony joshua! anthony joshua back to winning ways, not a classic, but i to winning ways, not a classic, but it was compelling. no titles at stake, butjoshua's career was on the line. it started as a cat and mouse affair, joshua cautious and in cruise control. when his ramrod jabbed and clubbing right—hand did land, the american stood firm. there was a chance to finish it later on, but it was a missed opportunity. so a comfortable win in the end, but tempers flared after the final bell and the pair had to be separated. solid but not spectacular, but what

did joshua think of his performance? deep, deep, deep down, i'm not happy, because ultimately the ultimate goal is a knockout. there is nothing that can top a knockout. anything short of that isn't what i'm happy with, if i'm honest with you. but it is what it is. as i said, i can't look back on it anymore, what's done is done. so not the knockout — anymore, what's done is done. so not the knockout victory _ anymore, what's done is done. so not the knockout victory that _ anymore, what's done is done. so not the knockout victory that many - the knockout victory that many predicted better nonetheless for anthonyjoshua. judging by the reaction of the crowd, he remains a huge draw and there will be a clamour to see him face the wbc champion, tyson fury. staying with boxing, tributes have been coming in for ken buchanan, scotland's first undisputed world champion and arguably the country's greatest boxer, who has died at the age of 77. buchanan memorably won the wba lightweight world title by dethroning panama's ismael laguna in the scorching heat of puerto rico in 1970. that same year, he was the american boxing writers association's fighter of the year, ahead of joe frazier and muhammad ali.

arsenal again showed why this could be the season where they win the premier league — not something we thought we would be saying at the start of the season. no stopping them at the moment. leeds found that out at the emirates, as mikel arteta's side restored their eight—point lead over manchester city at the top of the table with a 4—1win. this was the second of gabrieljesus's goals on his return to the pitch following injury. i think the national break is always a state of mind, and to come back to the premier league and do the things that are necessary to win in this league, i'm really happy with the performance. we can only control what we can do, and let's be the best that we can be, and that's it. that's 100 best that we can be, and that's it. that's100 victories as arsenal manager— that's100 victories as arsenal manager for you in all competitions. well done _ manager for you in all competitions. well done. . ., manager for you in all competitions. well done. ., ,, , ., , manager for you in all competitions. well done. . ~' , . well done. thank you very much. i didn't know. _ well done. thank you very much. i didn't know, but _ well done. thank you very much. i didn't know, but it's _ well done. thank you very much. i didn't know, but it's a _ well done. thank you very much. i didn't know, but it's a beautiful- didn't know, but it's a beautiful number, and let's go for the next one. manchester city have strongly condemned damage to the liverpool team coach on its journey back from the etihad stadium. it happened after city won 4—1 to keep the pressure on arsenal.

world cup winnerjulian alvarez was on the scoresheet, but afterwards city boss pep guardiola had to answer questions about his reaction to that goal after appearing to celebrate in the face of liverpool substitute kostas tsimikas. i'm so sorry. it is a lack of respect. you celebrate the goal the way i celebrate with my son, come here and it is nice, isn't it? that's all. i'm so sorry. you think it shows a lack of respect? ok, sorry. i'm so sorry. heartfelt apology from pep guardiola. back in october, chelsea were 12 spots above aston villa in the table, but things can change quickly. john mcginn's excellent strike helping villa to a 2—0 win at stamford bridge to send them up to ninth, with graham potterfacing increasing pressure with chelsea now 11th. we have to accept that and do

better. it's as simple as that, but in terms of the game, you could see the effort from the players. they gave everything, took responsibility. they tried, they had lots of entries in the box, shots, attacks, but if you look at the stats apart from the main one, there's a lot of positives there. but at the moment it doesn't feel too positive. chelsea and liverpool might be struggling, but brighton and brentford are thriving this season and dreaming of european football. they played out a 3—3 draw at the amex stadium, alexis mac allister with a last—minute penalty. roy hodgson made a winning return to the dugout in his second stint in charge of crystal palace, and what late drama there was at selhurst park too. jean—philippe mateta's stoppage—time winner proved the difference against leicester. 2—1 it finished. palace now sit five points clear of the drop zone. that was a fantastic way to win a game, and i'm notjust talking about the fact that it was a last—minute goal. i think the way that the team played throughout the 94 minutes was worthy of a lot of praise, worthy of

a lot of credit. and i think that the scoreline certainly doesn't flatter us. celtic will have the chance to restore their nine—point lead at the top of the scottish premiership when they travel to ross county at lunchtime. rangers cut the gap to six with a 2—0 win at home to dundee united. malik tillman showed why they're desperate to keep him beyond the summer as the on—loan midfielder scored both goals in the win. elsewhere, motherwell beat hibs. manchester united have gone three points clear at the top of the women's super league after beating struggling brighton. leah galton headed the visitors in front early on before adding a second midway through the second half. substitutes rachel williams and lucia garcia scored late on to make it 4—0. manchester city can keep the pressure on united when they play arsenal later today. wales and france finished their winning start to the women's six nations. it was another tale of scottish heartbreak at the hands of the welsh

in the women's six nations as a tight match ended with a 34—22 win for the visitors. are very different scotland, that's what the hooker promised after being thrashed by england last weekend, although to see wales getting a third minute lead may have indicated otherwise. 12—3 down, scotland found their difference. still otherwise. 12-3 down, scotland found their difference.— their difference. still a ago, scotland scores. _ their difference. still a ago, scotland scores. but - their difference. still a ago, scotland scores. but every. their difference. still a ago, - scotland scores. but every time they hold themselves _ scotland scores. but every time they hold themselves to _ scotland scores. but every time they hold themselves to within _ scotland scores. but every time they hold themselves to within touching l hold themselves to within touching distance, wales barged them away. chloe was doing the barging her way scotland close to within two. she 'ust cut scotland close to within two. sie: just cut through that scotland close to within two. s“i2 just cut through that defence like her favourite kick. just cut through that defence like herfavourite kick. it just cut through that defence like her favourite kick.— just cut through that defence like her favourite kick. it ended with a bitter taste. _ her favourite kick. it ended with a bitter taste, though, _ her favourite kick. it ended with a bitter taste, though, as _ her favourite kick. it ended with a bitter taste, though, as wales i her favourite kick. it ended with a i bitter taste, though, as wales made it two wins from two. a different scotland, yes, but the same end result. over in cork, ireland were looking for a change of fortunes against france and were given early optimism when this play was sent off. that hope didn't last long. france tore ireland apart, running in nine tries in total. this play with two of them as the visitors

cruised to a 53—3 victory and joined wales at the top of the table. both exeter chiefs and saracens are in champions cup last—16 action this afternoon. they will be hoping for better results than the british clubs had yesterday. gloucester looked set for a famous win against defending champions la rochelle but conceded a try in the final minutes to lose 29—26. whilst harlequins were beaten 32—28 in cape town by south african team the stormers. damian willemse scoring one of the tries of the competition so far. and ulster were knocked out at this stage for the second year in a row. they lost 30—15 to leinster in dublin. super league leaders warrington were ruthless in recording a seventh consecutive win as they crushed hull fc by 34—6. matt dufty�*s lung—bursting run in the 31st minute ended in the pick of the six tries for the wolves at the halliwelljones stadium. the victory saw warrington match their best start to a super league season. in the day's other match, catalan dragons beat

castleford tigers 22—18. i will give a quick mention to kvitova, who at 33 won the miami open title last night against the current wimbledon champion in the clear favourite to win that. 33 years old now, kvitova, and she suffered that potentially career ending injury when she was stabbed in her home in her tennis playing hand. she tackled an intruder, and an incredible comeback story. a huge title win for her, 33 years old, but she is going nowhere. remarkable. thank ou she is going nowhere. remarkable. thank you very _ she is going nowhere. remarkable. thank you very much. _ she is going nowhere. remarkable. thank you very much. we _ she is going nowhere. remarkable. thank you very much. we will- she is going nowhere. remarkable. thank you very much. we will see l she is going nowhere. remarkable. i thank you very much. we will see you a bit later. when a 73—year—old football fan suffered a cardiac arrest outside brighton's amex stadium last year, it was the quick reaction of the medics on site that saved his life. now, bob whetton has been able to thank those who helped him that day. james dunn has the story, and his report opens with cctv footage of bob's collapse.

you don't know when or where it is going _ you don't know when or where it is going to _ you don't know when or where it is going to happen. i wasjust very fortunate — going to happen. i wasjust very fortunate that going to happen. i wasjust very fortunate that mine going to happen. i wasjust very fortunate that mine happened going to happen. i wasjust very fortunate that mine happened where it did~ _ it did. it- it did. it was two it did. — it was two minutes to get to bob, and then the first shock was given. shock delivered. ultimately that is what we are trained for. everyone knew what their roles were. the hand should be innocent of the chest _ chest. it - chest. it is i chest. i it is easy chest. - it is easy to chest. — it is easy to say, but it is everything, really. good morning, everyone. hello. _ good morning, everyone. hello, bob. good to see you. good — hello, bob. good to see you. good to— hello, bob. good to see you. good to talk with you both. he is meetin: good to talk with you both. he is meeting paul _ good to talk with you both. he is meeting paul and _ good to talk with you both. he is meeting paul and declan - good to talk with you both. he is meeting paul and declan the - good to talk with you both. he is meeting paul and declan the first time since the day he died and was brought back to live outside of the amax. i arrived at 7:43 who were also weather few others who are late for

the game. it is a pillar the station. i remember not feeling too good, so after pausing i started again, but at this stage i simply blacked out. i got a radio call to say somebody had collapsed just outside. when we -ot had collapsed just outside. when we got throughjust outside had collapsed just outside. when we got through just outside we noticed a person— got through just outside we noticed a person on the floor with stewards around _ a person on the floor with stewards around them. declan started compressions. i opened the showed up to out— compressions. i opened the showed up to out the _ compressions. i opened the showed up to put the defibrillator on. we gave one shock... shock— we gave one shock... shock delivered. - we gave one shock... shock delivered. andl we gave one shock... - shock delivered. and after that we gave one shock... _ shock delivered. and after that he came _ shock delivered. and after that he came around and started talking. there _ came around and started talking. there was— came around and started talking. there was nothing until... i thought i was playing rugby, they were looking for identity. but then there was a realisation that something serious had happened. i remember at first you asked how your wife — i remember at first you asked how your wife was or if she knew and what _ your wife was or if she knew and what the — your wife was or if she knew and what the score was. laughs. since his cardiac arrest bob has raised money to buy emergency kits,

presented on the bench at an fa cup quarter—final to a 15—year—old myles who took the radio call when bob's heart stop. it was an emotional experience but nothing we haven't planned for. i am just pleased to be able to do whatever— i am just pleased to be able to do whatever we can, you know, to be able _ whatever we can, you know, to be able to— whatever we can, you know, to be able to thank somebody for saving your life — your life. and for declan and peter your tire. — and for declan and peter it is your ufe. — and for declan and peter it is a rare chance to see the impact of the work they do. to see bob laying on the cold, wet floor to happy, smiling, joking, going back to the football. fantastic, to be honest. we rarely see the _ fantastic, to be honest. we rarely see the people we treat, normally once we _ see the people we treat, normally once we have sent people to hospital or something like that it is the last we — or something like that it is the last we see them so to see bob like that is_ last we see them so to see bob like that is great. bob- that is great. bob is continuing to raise money for life—saving kits at football facilities and now his first love is rockingham forest but he will wear a bright scarf in their next home game against the seagulls. james dunn, bbc news.

close shopping events are a popular way of giving items a new lease of life but for plus size fashion lovers can be frustrating. after one woman found it almost impossible to find larger items and preload clothing she set up a sustainable fashion event to try to tackle the issue as rebecca brice reports. size 22, size 20, size 18. this clothes whopper vendor is trying to bring more size diversity into the preload market by encouraging plus size people to address sustainability and feel stylish. i address sustainability and feel s lish. , ., ., address sustainability and feel 5 lish. , ., ., address sustainability and feel s lish. , ., ., stylish. i still want to look cute, gorgeous. _ stylish. i still want to look cute, gorgeous. sexy. _ stylish. i still want to look cute, gorgeous, sexy, why— stylish. i still want to look cute, gorgeous, sexy, why should - stylish. i still want to look cute, gorgeous, sexy, why should i i stylish. i still want to look cute, l gorgeous, sexy, why should i not because i am bigger and disabled? there is literally no excuse to be as ignorant — there is literally no excuse to be as ignorant as we are in society, we need _ as ignorant as we are in society, we need to— as ignorant as we are in society, we need to be — as ignorant as we are in society, we need to be more inclusive, we need to think— need to be more inclusive, we need to think about the fashion and help us as— to think about the fashion and help us as people like to dress because we don't _ us as people like to dress because we don't like to dress like we are in the _ we don't like to dress like we are in the 1960s. we are in 2023 so lets— in the 1960s. we are in 2023 so let's start — in the 1960s. we are in 2023 so let's start catering. the

in the 1960s. we are in 2023 so let's start catering.— in the 1960s. we are in 2023 so let's start catering. the mission of the bir let's start catering. the mission of the big swap _ let's start catering. the mission of the big swap to — let's start catering. the mission of the big swap to find _ let's start catering. the mission of the big swap to find an _ let's start catering. the mission of the big swap to find an alternative| the big swap to find an alternative to fast fashion which many plus—size shoppers rely on because of the range being more inclusive. the big swa ers range being more inclusive. the big swappers definitely _ range being more inclusive. the big swappers definitely not _ range being more inclusive. the big swappers definitely not about - swappers definitely not about promoting obesity. the big swappers about promoting inclusion and about empowerment and making people feel safe and secure and included in shopping forfashion and safe and secure and included in shopping for fashion and for sustainable fashion. so we turned her back on a career in the fashion industry because of the barriers she faced as a 6—foot plus—size woman. for years i did just wear men's clothes and what they does to your confidence and what that does to how you portray yourself, and how you want to come across to other people, it is... it is really sad and really damaging. what i want to achieve with the big swap is i want people to come and i wanted to be freeing for them and i want them to feel liberated. i for them and i want them to feel liberated. ., for them and i want them to feel liberated. ~ ., , ., ., ,, , , ., liberated. i think fashion makes you feel rood, liberated. i think fashion makes you feel good. it — liberated. i think fashion makes you feel good. it is _ liberated. i think fashion makes you

feel good, it is about _ liberated. i think fashion makes you feel good, it is about expressing - feel good, it is about expressing who i_ feel good, it is about expressing who i am. — feel good, it is about expressing who i am, feeling nice, having to wear— who i am, feeling nice, having to wear something that you don't like, something — wear something that you don't like, something that makes you feel drabbte — something that makes you feel drabble pause or move downjust because — drabble pause or move downjust because things that uplift you aren't— because things that uplift you aren't available in your size, that is the _ aren't available in your size, that is the worst— aren't available in your size, that is the worst for me. organises estimate more than 700 kilograms of clothing have been diverted from landfill thanks to the offence, with any clothing which isn't swapped donated to charity shops like white rose. when you come to someone like this and you know that everyone is in it together it gives you that bug, it gives you that pre— loved passion where you want to start recycling your clothes because we finally feel welcome in a sustainable environment. rebecca brice, bbc news, nottingham. time now on breakfast for the travel show. this week on the travel show: we've got the struggle of equality being queer, and we've got the struggle of equaltiy being indigenous in this country. how pride reaches one

of the world's oldest cultures. things like this make me happy because it's ensuring that things are changing. how to see the world without being able to hear it. you would see that the smell is close, but then the next smell and the mouth is different. and a teetotal tipple in the land of wine. it's good actually! i don't like it. hello there from sunny paris, where later on in the show i will be finding out whether the city of love is ready to relinquish its favourite drink, but first... we're off to sydney,

which is celebrating 50 years since its first gay pride week. and five since same—sex couples were given the same marriage rights as everybody else. so that's made this year's pride event all the more special, as jackie wakefield has been finding out. the summer season in sydney, and everyone is out on the streets. it's the time of year the parks and open spaces are full of parades, parties and concerts. and this year, after the quiet of australia's long lockdown, nobody needs much excuse to head outside to reconnect with their friends. most cities have a pride celebration. they have become a regular fixture in the calendar, but this year in sydney, we have got a special edition — world pride is in town.

god save the queen! world pride is like a touring jamboree, held in a different place every other year, and for some, sydney is the perfect host. it's going to be the queerest, biggest celebration of pride we have ever experienced here in australia. you think mardi gras is big — this is mardi gras on steroids. it's so free! i've only been in sydney for a couple of years, i came from tasmania, so sydney is pretty awesome. it's nice to see everybody out and about, celebrating, even friends who aren't in the community, just everybody gets together for it. 45 years ago, we call our '78ers, in 1978, a group of people marched on the streets and protested for equality. a lot of people were brutally attacked, a lot of people were put injail, and from them was the start of our first public pride movement in 1978, which has now turned into our sydney gay and lesbian mardi gras parade. this is the first time that

a world pride has taken place here, so i say to people we won it on three things. we won it on our first nations disability and inclusion and culture because we are the oldest surviving culture on the planet. we won it on the advocacy of our '78ers and our sydney gay and lesbian mardi gras, and we also won it because of our relationship with the asia—pacific region. in previous years, it has been held in new york and copenhagen. this is a first time it has come to the southern hemisphere, and that allows the spotlight to be shone on people from the oldest known surviving culture on earth. welcome, each and every one of you, onto my gadigal people's custodial land. applause normally this place is an arts centre, but during world pride it's

where australia's first nations lgbt community has been coming, and for the duration, they have renamed it marri madung butbut, or the gathering space. chocolate box grew up in a small town in new south wales and is now a drag act in demand. in fact, she won the miss first nations competition in 2019 and 2020, and is competing again this year for the title of supreme queen. i fell into drag because i was working as a bartender at a gay venue and i saw a drag and i said, "that looks fun," and it looked like a way i could continue my dance career and like live out my dream basically, and i did it, fell in love with it, got asked to do a show and then asked to come back, and here we are eight and a half years later — it's my job, it's fabulous. your cultural background, how does that come into your performance? the way we tell stories,

that's how we communicate, that's how we pass on our... there is no realfamily heirlooms, there's no material things, we tell stories, we pass stories down from generation to generation, and that's what we're doing on stage every time we get out there, we're telling our story, we're painting a picture for the audience to imagine. we all need, everyone just needs to communicate more really, it would make the world much easier. australia's government said world pride had the potential to be the biggest event in sydney since the olympics in 2000. for first nations communities, it's a very bright spotlight, and an opportunity like no other. what does it mean for you personally as a first nations man in the lgbt community?

what does that mean for you to see everything happening today? ten, 20 years ago, i don't think something like this this would have happened, so to be able to see our community and our culture front and centre is something that is so incredible, because if you can see it, you could be it. what is it like to be black queer person in australia? we've got the struggle of equality being queer, and the struggle of equality being indigenous people in this county, first people from this country, so i think there is a lot of work to go. things like this make me happy because it's ensuring that things are changing and the conversations are happening, but there is a lot of truth telling that needs to happen, there's a lot of healing, and i think it comes from the non—indigenous part to be able to actually really recognise what happened here, and the effects of what happened all those years ago. chocolate box's dance set took

runners—up in the end. the title of world pride's miss first nations supreme queen went to cerulean — a drag artist from melbourne, and the next world pride will be in washington, dc in 2025. jackie wakefield in sydney. if you are planning to spend any time there this year, here are some of the things we think you should know. the landmark sydney opera house celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. there are loads of events and performances planned, including the inside out at the house seven—day festival in may. shows will be simulcast live to audiences outside on the forecourt, and you can pick up tickets for that, starting at $10. the city is also hosting a south—by—southwest festival in october. it normally takes place in texas every march.

this is the first time it will ever have been held outside north america! expect lots of music, film and gaming events, red carpet premiers, esports tournaments and concerts across the city throughout the week. finally, one thing definitely worth wrapping your mouth around while you are in town is the great aussie pie. you will see pie stands around all the main sports grounds, but in recent years there has been an explosion in higher end alternatives. try the wagyu beef, or the lankan chicken curry in the surry hills bakeries, or you can search out harry's cafe d'wheels, which has been serving its famous tiger pies for more than 80 years. right. next this week, we're off to mexico city, where you will find amazing street food pretty much everywhere. our global gourmet has been to meet

one man who filthy culinary creation has created something of a stir.

still to come on the travel show... see the world without being able to hear it. and why france is saying 'non' to a booze free future. not my taste. i like wine, regular one, i am used to that. so don't go away! a trip down memory lane next, and one from our series of encounters with travellers who experience the world very differently.

now the prospect of heading for a life on the road while deaf may sound daunting to many of us, but for one woman, it's opened doors and sparked new friendships, and we met her back in 2019.

cork pops. to end this week, back in the french capital and taking some time out for a little tipple. whether you're mad for merlot or salivate over a sauvignon blanc, the city of love swoons for a glass of wine. as other countries have music orfashion, in france, you'll see a glass of wine on each table in any bistro or michelin—starred restaurant. i mean, there are paintings about wine, they fought wars about wine. it's worth 25 billion euro a year to the french economy and then,

there were 5.5 billion bottles produced in france last year. but as bars and restaurants all over the world shut their doors, the pandemic forced loads of us to reassess our relationship with booze and explore more non—alcoholic alternatives. international sales of non—alcoholic drinks have shot up by a quarter but in france, the growth has been slower, reportedlyjust 4% in the same period. so, how do parisians feel about alcohol free wine? i've never tried it. i like wine — regular wine. i'm used to that. i think we're losing something. you want to feel the taste. it's not as fun, either. one man hoping to transform french attitudes is augustin. hello, ade! bonjour!

last year, he set up what he says is paris's first shop entirely devoted to non—alcoholic drinks. do you get any snobbery? do you get people who come in and when they hear there's no alcohol, they're like, "what?! "what is this? !" yeah, at the beginning, some people were kind of making fun orjust laughing when they entered. but then, for us, it's not against alcohol because most of our customers, they're what we call 'flexi—drinkers,�* so they keep drinking alcohol but they also, time to time, want to have a break. of course, you have all the pregnant women, the muslim people who never drink alcohol. actually, it came from my own story because i quit drinking during the pandemic. i don't like soda, i don't like very sweet beverages i was looking for other options. he's far from the first person to ride this trend. a few rounds of alcohol—free bars have opened up over the past few years all across the world. from 0% tokyo to sans bar in texas, to the virgin mary in dublin. along with spirits and beers, augustin stocks two kinds of alcohol—free wine.

the first is dealcoholised. it's fermented like a traditional wine before the alcohol is then removed. you'll see the smell is close, but then the lands in the mouth is different. you know what? that is so interesting. so, i can taste the kind of familiarity and then, i'm waiting for the alcohol. but it hasn't arrived. it's like wine—light. the second kind doesn't involve fermentation and is more like a poshjuice. and this one is very good if you eat it with your meat or pasta. we've picked a particularly potent one made from... ..beetroot. it's busy. i don't think i'm ready for this one yet. but this is exactly what we see with our customers. so now, they are more looking into substitutes,

so the dealcoholised and fermented wine, and we know in some years they may look for new recipes and new techniques and everything. but are parisians ready to embrace this new gastronomic experience? there's only one way for me to find out. excuse—moi? s'il vous plait. would you like to try some non—alcoholic wine? it's good, actually! i like it! i don't like it. i don't think it tastes like wine. no, it's sweeter, i think. 0h! it's actually good! you like it? yes. wow! that's the dealcoholised wine. now, for the beetroot. not my case. it's more... more acidic? ..acid, yes. more acidic.

it's...this one's bitter, but... laughs. and whether they like the wines or not, most of the parisians we spoke to were at least open to alcohol—free alternatives. yes, because i'm not fond of alcohol. i prefer the taste. so, for you, it'sjust finding something that has the right taste? yes. and then it'll be a winner? yep. cork pops. i'm not sure if the people of paris are quite ready to give up traditional wine just yet. but the idea of being able to have a couple of glasses without having a hangover the next day, i think it's pretty cool. well, that's your lot for this week. coming up next time — rajan's in the spanish city of malaga as it marks 50 years since the death of its most famous son, the artist pablo picasso. you can see the influence of the city on his art, it's very diverse and

there is a lot going on. and we are in glasgow to reveal the hidden story behind the uk's real national dish — which is not fish and chips, in case you were wondering. have ever told anyone outside the restaurant what's inside? no. until then, you know how it works. you can find us on bbc iplayer as well as on social media, too. we're in all the usual places, along with lots of other great travel content from around the bbc. see you soon. bye—bye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben boulos and tina daheley. our headlines today: three british men are being held by the taliban in afghanistan. the foreign office says it's working hard to make contact with them. school leaders representing hundreds of acadamies call for a rethink about how ofsted carries out inspections. extra ferries sailed overnight to clear the backlog at dover, where some travellers waited upto 14 hours. officials hope services will be back to normal by midday. solid but not spectacular. antonyjoshua beatsjermaine frankin in his comeback fight, but fails to land a knockout punch.

good morning, cloud around this morning but things will brighten through the day. less windy with more sunshine than yesterday. more details coming up. it's sunday, second april. our main story: three british men are being held in custody by the taliban in afghanistan. a humanitarian organisation said two of the men were arrested injanuary, while a third was detained on a different date. the foreign office says it's working hard to make contact with them, as helena wilkinson reports. back under taliban control since the summer of 2021, now it's emerged that three british men are being held in custody by the taliban in afghanistan. so maybe i might be evacuated tonight, maybe next week, maybe a month. it's understood one of them is miles routledge.

he was evacuated from the country during the final days of the occupation in 2021. he's built up a social media following, visiting dangerous places. two other british men are also in custody. one of them is kevin cornwell, a 53—year—old charity worker. it's understood he's a paramedic and has been working in afghanistan for some time. another british man, who hasn't been named, was detained at the same time as mr cornwell injanuary. no formal charges have been laid against the two men. the organisation supporting the families of mr cornwell, and the man who hasn't been named, said the men are facing challenges. the difficulty that you have in the current system in afghanistan is that there's no codified rule of law as we would understand it, and so when somebody becomes subject to these kinds of procedures there's no legal access, there's no representation, there's no access to consulate officials,

so they've essentially been in a diplomatic and legal black hole for some time. in a statement the foreign office said:. families who will be no doubt desperate for the men's safe release. helena wilkinson, bbc news. coach passengers are continuing to face long delays at the port of dover this morning, caused by the build—up of easter traffic. additional ferry services were laid on overnight to try to clear the backlog, but the waiting time is still at least three hours. the problems began on friday, caused by poor weather and long processing times at the french border. our reporter louisa pilbeam in doverfor us, louisa, how are things looking there this morning?

it has, yes, good news, roads approaching the port of dover are clear this morning. yesterday they were gridlocked. that is good news. the coaches in the background, you can see a lot of them still queueing. they will be there for a while, between three and five hours in this holding area. on them are schoolchildren going on trips, holidaymakers, families. they have been stuck on—board in some cases without food. i was contacted on social media by a family who said their children haven't had anything other than some chocolate and drinks. another mother said her children were on—board one of these coaches for 16 hours. they are really suffering there. the port of dover have said that they hope everything will go back to normal by

midday. certainly hear both cars aren't queueing like they were yesterday. the road that goes across the back of me here, bow bridge, that gridlocked yesterday, so things i think will be returning to normal soon. fairies have been put on — extra fairies to get people moving. and these checks that are taking place since brexit, but has been holding things up, especially with the coaches. passports now need to be checked. every page. if you have 40, 50, 60 people on be checked. every page. if you have 40,50, 60 people on a be checked. every page. if you have 40, 50, 60 people on a coach than that will take a lot of time.- that will take a lot of time. thank ou. sarah everard's killer wayne couzens, could be in line for a 7,000 pound a year police pension, according to the mayor of london sadiq khan. he's successfully applied to strip couzens of pension payments earned while working at the metropolitan police, but believes he also qualifies for benefits from his previousjob in the civil nuclear constabulary. mr khan says only the government can stop him receiving the money.

labour is proposing new rules which would place a legal obligation on water companies to monitor all sewage outlets to try to end the pollution of england's waterways. it comes as environment secretary therese coffey is expected to announce that companies found dumping raw sewage, could face unlimited fines. while labour say this plan is flimsy, the government thinks sir keir starmer�*s proposals would leave the public facing higher water bills. to report child sexual abuse or face prosecution under government plans. people working with children in england will be legally required to report child sexual abuse or face prosecution under government plans. the move was recommended by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse and will be subject to a consultation. we're joined now by our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart. david, what do we know about these proposals? it comes from a recommendation from

that inquiry, set up in the wake of thejimmy savile that inquiry, set up in the wake of the jimmy savile scandal, that inquiry, set up in the wake of thejimmy savile scandal, the inquiry said that the scale of abuse of children across england and wales was horrific and deeply disturbing. this is an issue the home secretary suella braverman is taking on, she has written in the mail on sunday newspaper talking today about grooming gangs in england and saying failure to deal with them creates a burning sense ofjustice. she stresses the vast majority of safeguarding professionals, whether they are teachers or social workers, they are teachers or social workers, they do take the issue seriously and of course would report any child sexual exploitation, but she says but in any case this does not happen, if anyone does not do this they will feel the full force of the law. we should hear more from the prime minister tomorrow. the nspcc, the charity, say this is a step in the charity, say this is a step in the right direction but more needs to be done to identify children who

could be at risk. we also have some political response to the government announcement, shadow home secretary every cooba says labour has been calling for a policy like this for the best part of a decade and she would like to see a better timetable to implement it. the liberal democrats are backing the policy but want more to be done to clear the current backlogs in the courts, which we know are particularly high right now. thank you, david. pope francis will lead palm sunday mass in st peter's square this morning, a day after he was discharged from hospital. he was admitted on wednesday with breathing difficulties, and later diagnosed with bronchitis. our correspondentjenny hill is in rome this morning. jenny, what's the atmosphere like there? there is a realfeeling of quiet anticipation and excitement, a

couple of hours until the service will begin. you can see people have already begun to gather behind me. even as he left hospital yesterday pope francis was appearing very keen to show that he wanted to get back to show that he wanted to get back to work as soon as possible. he is expected to preside over the surface but he will be seated, a cardinal will stand at the altar to celebrate the palm sunday mass. it marks the beginning of what the church called holy week, culminating in easter sunday next weekend. the vatican has said that pope francis will participate as planned in a pretty gruelling schedule of services. nonetheless, his hospital stay has intensified, speculation about his long—term future. pope francis has repeatedly said he would consider standing down should his health failed him. at the age of 86 with a number of significant health problems many do wonder whether the time may come sooner rather than

later. this morning though as people gather here in the spring sunshine, millions of catholics will be watching on television around the world. i think there is a degree of excitement, they want to hear him speaking, they want to see him. they will be looking to see how he looks. and this is of course an important time, marking, if you are, the beginning of the most significant week in the church's calendar. lots of anticipation _ week in the church's calendar. lots of anticipation and _ week in the church's calendar. lots of anticipation and excitement and lots of planning goes into the day. can you give us an idea of the rehearsals taking place, what you can see happening now?- rehearsals taking place, what you can see happening now? around 50,000 --eole are can see happening now? around 50,000 people are expected _ can see happening now? around 50,000 people are expected to _ can see happening now? around 50,000 people are expected to arrive, _ can see happening now? around 50,000 people are expected to arrive, so - people are expected to arrive, so just making sure they get in safely is a huge operation. we came through security this morning. i have looked at some of the order of what will happen. they go into fairly extreme

detail, lots of cardinals, lots of church officials seated in different places. you will probably be able to see the altar behind me, the sunshine is very right on st peter's. we believe the pope will be seated to the side of the altar where he will be able to watch the cardinal celebrating the palm sunday mass but he is expected to deliver the angelus at the end, i pray that he would usually be expected to deliver some remarks of his own at that point. so there is a lot of anticipation about what he might say. people here as always are very keen to hear from say. people here as always are very keen to hearfrom him. in terms of his role in recent years, obviously the covid pandemic rather changed all of that back last year he had to be seated, take a more reduced role because of a problem with his knee, so when the vatican says that he will be participating as planned as part of the easter services we don't know for sure what role as planned

but we can assume very safely i think that his role will be a reduced one of our cardinal perhaps stepping in today for the more difficult parts of the servers that require long periods of standing, for example. require long periods of standing, for example-— at least 26 people have been killed after a series of tornadoes swept across towns and cities in southern and mid western parts of the united states. homes were destroyed and thousands left without power, after the storms caused widespread devastation. shelley phelps has the latest. two tornadoes left a trail of destruction in arkansas. this was the small town of wynne where at least four people were killed. homes and businesses flattened. the local high school torn apart, devastated teachers and students came to see the extent of the damage for themselves.— the extent of the damage for themselves. ., ., ., themselves. yeah, i taught here for 25 ears. themselves. yeah, i taught here for 25 years this _ themselves. yeah, i taught here for 25 years. this is _ themselves. yeah, i taught here for 25 years. this is my _ themselves. yeah, i taught here for 25 years. this is my classroom - themselves. yeah, i taught here for 25 years. this is my classroom and l 25 years. this is my classroom and when i walked out yesterday i didn't realise that would be the last time

i would be teaching in this classroom. it isjust... god protected this town, and he will rebuild it and everything will be fine again. two i am a sophomore. i have been here since first grade. the school, ijust love it. we have many— the school, ijust love it. we have many traditions that... the school, ijust love it. we have many traditions that. . .— the school, ijust love it. we have many traditions that... voice breaks that i'm so many traditions that... voice breaks that i'm so proud _ many traditions that... voice breaks that i'm so proud of _ many traditions that... voice breaks that i'm so proud of the _ many traditions that... voice breaks that i'm so proud of the school - many traditions that... voice breaks that i'm so proud of the school for. i that i'm so proud of the school for. i'm just so sad it is gone. i know we can come back stronger. we can build a better school, keep those traditions going. 100 miles away in the state capital of little rock another person killed, over 50 hospitalised and at least 2000 homes and businesses damaged. also hearted with a central state of illinois where a storm caused a theatre roof to collapse at

a packed heavy metal gig in belvedere. one person was killed in the tragedy and dozens of others injured. recovery operations are working at pace but some of the affected areas could face more bad storms on tuesday. shelley phelps, bbc news. good morning. a little hint that springs on the way, at last. get more. is that a gorgeous sunrise or sunset? it more. is that a gorgeous sunrise or sunset? , ., , , ., , ., sunset? it is a sunrise, that is how it looks up — sunset? it is a sunrise, that is how it looks up this _ sunset? it is a sunrise, that is how it looks up this morning. _ sunset? it is a sunrise, that is how it looks up this morning. beautiful| it looks up this morning. beautiful colours, from many areas this morning. we have some cloud around but clearer spells. the cloud will melt away through today, more spring sunshine today than yesterday. largely dry and bright through the course of the day. not completely, some drizzle coming from the cloud but generally an improving picture. it is down to the fact that the high

pressure is building across the uk, squeezing away weather front that i've been with us recently, producing rain drawing mode. some april sunshine on offer. a fair amount of cloud but we can see it melting away, lingering longer pass to central scotland, through the irish sea, wales, south—west england sees cloud as does northern ireland. the drizzly rain will clear through the day but eastern areas looking fine, settled. a breeze from the north—east across south—east england and anglia. if you are close to the east coast temperatures may reach nine, 10 degrees. further west, liverpool for instance around 13 this afternoon. into the evening, late sunshine, largely clear overnight because the cloud will melt away. light winds for most, a recipe for a cold and i do we have seen of late. we are likely to see frost around first thing tomorrow.

temperatures in a few places around the globe freezing particularly for eastern england, eastern scotland. miles across the north—west of the uk. monday, lots of dry, settled and sunny weather. waiting patiently for this sunshine so it is on its way. perhaps more cloud pushing and across northern ireland, perhaps north of scotland as well. lighter winds in the south, it will feel a bit warmer probably. for most of us ten to 13 degrees tomorrow but a little bit cooler on the coast of eastern scotland. tuesday, subtle changes, high pressure keeping things largely dry and subtle but more cloud for scotland, northern ireland, the breeze will pick up and some rain. england and wales will be dry and fine after a cold start. warm in the sunshine. it has some strength to it. top temperatures around 14. not as cold around the east coast as we lose the breeze. into the middle of the week, a little change. a couple of weather

front is working on from the atlantic. they will move to the south and east across the uk, bumping into high pressure. it will struggle to produce much rain but we may see a little through the middle of the week, particularly across northern and north—western. further south, more likely to be dry. and towards good friday and the easter weekend the weather looks to be staying dry, settled and warmer than it has been. the death of a primary school head teacher earlier this year reignited the debate over the way schools in england are inspected. ruth perry's family say she was under intolerable pressure before taking her own life following an ofsted inspection. now, dozens of academy bosses say there needs to be a major rethink of how the school's watchdog operates. our education editor branwenjeffreys has more. music is important at this london primary school, but two ofsted inspections

in the last year have struck a note of discord. it's been a year like no other in my life, notjust for me but for the entire school community. on a visit a year ago, inspectors raised concerns. they'd heard racist, sexist and homophobic language in the playground and wanted better record—keeping on child safety. the head teacher was told the school would go from "good" to "inadequate". i was so distraught, i went walking for about five hours before i could find the strength to return home and face people again. it was five months until the report was published in september. ofsted rejected a challenge to the "inadequate" grade. the head teacher could tell no—one. i wasn't sleeping. i was always anxious. i had lost my confidence. i had lost my self—esteem.

publicly, i'm here at school. you have to be seen to be resilient and strong and confident, and i hope i was still doing that as much as i possibly could. but internally, your — every essence of your being has been eroded. two months after that first report, different inspectors were back. the school had made a few changes. at the end of term it wasjudged good again, leaving some parents baffled by the disruption. it sent shockwaves through the school, and then for it to be reversed and no—one to say, "hang on a minute, that shouldn't "have happened," and someone to be held accountable for that. ofsted has a legal duty to inspect all state schools, checking that children are safe, happy and getting the education they need. i've been speaking to people who between them run hundreds of schools across england. they share similar concerns about ofsted.

they told me the way inspections are carried out is too rigid and that one grade that is awarded at the end doesn't give parents the full picture of what's going on. this nottingham school is part of a group of 38 academies. the chief executive says ofsted isn't taking account of the impact of the pandemic, and many others share his view. people are saying the need for change is now, but actually quite a lot of people are frightened to come out and say that we need to change. i think the fairness for some communities is not right at the moment. i think that there is an issue, particularly for disadvantaged communities and schools that serve disadvantaged communities, how fair their experience is, when obviously they're looking for things that are becoming increasingly challenging for any school to deliver. ofsted said it recognised the challenges schools face, adding there is a legitimate debate about how schools are graded. branwen jeffreys, bbc news.

we're joined now by dave mcpartlin, head teacher at flakefleet primary school in fleetwood. good morning. thank you so much for joining us. good morning. thank you so much for 'oininr us. ., ., good morning. thank you so much for 'oininr us. ., ,, i. good morning. thank you so much for 'oininr us. ., ~' ,, ., good morning. thank you so much for 'oininr us. ., ~' ., ., joining us. thank you for having me. the first question _ joining us. thank you for having me. the first question is _ joining us. thank you for having me. the first question is why _ joining us. thank you for having me. the first question is why have i joining us. thank you for having me. the first question is why have you i the first question is why have you decided to speak out about this now? i have been asked to talk about it in the past and i didn't. i think the reality is i've got lots of colleagues who are very afraid about speaking out about some experiences that we have had, and i think it's got to a point where i went to my colleagues, friends and profession to say that actually, what with the pressures we are facing at the moment, something needs to change. it is really tough at the moment, and i think that ruth perry, the sad thing about ruth has put everything into focus. you can see it in the btu just had, you can feel it online. we all know that things need to change, and i think need to change quite quickly, to be honest with you. change quite quickly, to be honest with ou. ~ , ., change quite quickly, to be honest with ou. ~ i. , with you. when you say things need to be changed. _ with you. when you say things need to be changed, what _ with you. when you say things need to be changed, what would - with you. when you say things need to be changed, what would you i with you. when you say things need to be changed, what would you like| to be changed, what would you like to be changed, what would you like to see changed about the way

inspections are done? i to see changed about the way inspections are done?- to see changed about the way inspections are done? i think it is very high-stakes. _ inspections are done? i think it is very high-stakes. you're - inspections are done? i think it is very high-stakes. you'rejust- very high—stakes. you're just waiting very high—stakes. you'rejust waiting for that phone call, monday to wednesday. you literally breathe a sigh of relief when you get to 12pm on wednesday and you know it is not coming. youjump 12pm on wednesday and you know it is not coming. you jump on the phone, it keeps you awake at night. i think i'm pretty confident person, but i would be at the doctor to get help with my sleep, with my anxiety, because you feel that duty of care to your staff and to your communities, and it is really tough at the minute. but communities, and it is really tough at the minute.— at the minute. but you are sitting here saying _ at the minute. but you are sitting here saying that _ at the minute. but you are sitting here saying that as _ at the minute. but you are sitting here saying that as someone i at the minute. but you are sitting here saying that as someone who j here saying that as someone who school's rated good, but you don't know when. school's rated good, but you don't know when-— school's rated good, but you don't know when. ., ., �* ~ ., . know when. you don't know when. we have technically _ know when. you don't know when. we have technically been _ know when. you don't know when. we have technically been in _ know when. you don't know when. we have technically been in the _ know when. you don't know when. we have technically been in the window i have technically been in the window about an hour — i wish it wasjust an hour, but a year. itjust ramps up. you could be in the window for years, and you canjust up. you could be in the window for years, and you can just feel it ramping up and ramping up. and what it does to colleagues, just teachers, teachers' assistance, it is not good enough. the phrase that

you hear a lot of is we should be fine, but what if we get the wrong team? what if we get an inspector that doesn't get it? there are lots of brilliant inspectors out there that do get it, but there are some out there, a lot of inspectors, who i think their experience could be a lot more positive and supportive. so there is the anticipation, which brings with it obvious pressures. when the inspections to take place, what needs to change about that process? what are they looking for? i think schools are also different, there are different challenges. the inspections have one framework for primary and secondary. i think it needs to be more nuanced than that. you have small schools, significant pressure with a number of staff that you've got, leading a couple of subjects. you've got disadvantaged schools such as ours, where there are real issues in our communities at the moment, cost of living. we talk about post— pandemic, but i think cost of living comes into it. people are really stressed. poverty is worse than it has ever been and

we still don't get access to services. i am we still don't get access to services. iam really lucky, i love our advisors, services. iam really lucky, i love ouradvisors, but services. iam really lucky, i love our advisors, but we can't get speciality referral units, the pressure on mental health services. anyone you speak to in public services at the minute, we're struggling. we are broken, and i think is that ofsted, one of the things that we could change pretty quickly. we are not suddenly going to get billions of pounds to change things overnight, but we could change ofsted really quickly, i think. i change ofsted really quickly, i think. , , ., ., think. i suppose one of the difficulties _ think. i suppose one of the difficulties as _ think. i suppose one of the difficulties as you - think. i suppose one of the difficulties as you are i think. i suppose one of the i difficulties as you are assessing a whole school's performance of an inner conclusion that is just one word, outstanding, good, inadequate. do you think that element of it could be done differently? yes. do you think that element of it could be done differently? yes, it does kee- could be done differently? yes, it does keep me _ could be done differently? yes, it does keep me awake _ could be done differently? yes, it does keep me awake at _ could be done differently? yes, it does keep me awake at night. i could be done differently? yes, itj does keep me awake at night. we could be done differently? yes, it i does keep me awake at night. we are a good school, i am proud of my colleagues and the schools that i work within fleetwood. we are doing a good job and really difficult circumstances, and you get this judgement that sometimes can be overturned six months or a year

later when they come back and reinspect. it is so high—stakes. the other thing i have an issue with is you can't talk about it for weeks until it is publicly released. i do struggle with my mental health at times. you get that inadequate judgement, you're not supposed to tell... ., ., ., ., ., tell... you are told as a head teacher before, _ tell... you are told as a head teacher before, and - tell. .. you are told as a head teacher before, and how- tell... you are told as a head| teacher before, and how long tell... you are told as a head i teacher before, and how long do tell... you are told as a head - teacher before, and how long do you have to keep it to yourself? i teacher before, and how long do you have to keep it to yourself?— have to keep it to yourself? i don't want to put — have to keep it to yourself? i don't want to put an _ have to keep it to yourself? i don't want to put an exact _ have to keep it to yourself? i don't want to put an exact number, i have to keep it to yourself? i don't want to put an exact number, butl have to keep it to yourself? i don't| want to put an exact number, but it is a period of weeks. irlat want to put an exact number, but it is a period of weeks.— is a period of weeks. not 'ust a cou-le is a period of weeks. not 'ust a couple of i is a period of weeks. not 'ust a couple of days. i is a period of weeks. not 'ust a couple of days. know, i is a period of weeks. not 'ust a couple of days. know, a i is a period of weeks. notjust a couple of days. know, a couple is a period of weeks. notjust a i couple of days. know, a couple of da s, i couple of days. know, a couple of days. i think _ couple of days. know, a couple of days, i think the _ couple of days. know, a couple of days, i think the longest - couple of days. know, a couple of days, i think the longest was i couple of days. know, a couple of| days, i think the longest was eight weeks. i wouldn't sleep, and what that does to your community, it is tough at the minute. it is tougher thanit tough at the minute. it is tougher than it has ever been, and that is why we have got to the point where we need to speak up. there are lots of people afraid to speak up for fear of suddenly creating a team coming in with a bit of an agenda or getting it wrong, and coming from such a good place. ofsted is about safeguarding children, but who is safeguarding children, but who is safeguarding my colleagues? he was safeguarding my colleagues? he was safeguarding me and the people working within the schools, who are

doing an incrediblejob in the most difficult circumstances? i am doing an incredible job in the most difficult circumstances?— difficult circumstances? i am sure this conversation _ difficult circumstances? i am sure this conversation will _ difficult circumstances? i am sure this conversation will keep i difficult circumstances? i am sure this conversation will keep going. j this conversation will keep going. we are talking about it a lot. thank you so much for coming in. a new respite lodge has opened in devon, hoping to provide a place of comfort for children who have lost a parent serving in the armed forces. scotty's little soldiers is behind the project, a charity which was founded by nikki scott in 2010 after her husband was killed in afghanistan. john danks has been to meet her. he served with the second tank regiment, and ijust noticed the effect his death had on our two young children. just taking my children away, and having time out from being surrounded by the military and just being free to have some fun, and you relax and then the children are, and they start to open up children are, and they start to open up and talk. children are, and they start to open up and talk-— up and talk. scotty's lodge is now 0 en. up and talk. scotty's lodge is now open- today _ up and talk. scotty's lodge is now open- today in — up and talk. scotty's lodge is now open. today in exmouth, - up and talk. scotty's lodge is now open. today in exmouth, a i up and talk. scotty's lodge is now open. today in exmouth, a new. up and talk. scotty's lodge is now i open. today in exmouth, a new place for bereaved — open. today in exmouth, a new place for bereaved military _ open. today in exmouth, a new place for bereaved military families - open. today in exmouth, a new place for bereaved military families to i for bereaved military families to spend time together and to create

new, happier memories. this room is... a new, happier memories. this room is- -- a charity _ new, happier memories. this room is... a charity also _ new, happier memories. this room is... a charity also offers _ is. .. a charity also offers emotional— is... a charity also offers emotional and _ is... a charity also offers | emotional and educational is... a charity also offers - emotional and educational support is... a charity also offers _ emotional and educational support to children and young people who have lost a parent. children and young people who have lost a parent-— lost a parent. tried to get a little bit older with _ lost a parent. tried to get a little bit older with the _ lost a parent. tried to get a little bit older with the bed _ lost a parent. tried to get a little bit older with the bed in - lost a parent. tried to get a little bit older with the bed in here, i lost a parent. tried to get a little | bit older with the bed in here, the teenagers as well.— teenagers as well. corporal mark ta [or teenagers as well. corporal mark taylor and _ teenagers as well. corporal mark taylor and was _ teenagers as well. corporal mark taylor and was 33 _ teenagers as well. corporal mark taylor and was 33 when - teenagers as well. corporal mark taylor and was 33 when he i teenagers as well. corporal mark taylor and was 33 when he was l teenagers as well. corporal mark i taylor and was 33 when he was killed in afghanistan. he left behind a one—year—old son, leonard, and wife carla, who was pregnant with his daughter. carla, who was pregnant with his dau~hter. ., carla, who was pregnant with his daurhter. ~ ., ., , ., daughter. the week that he was meant to be coming — daughter. the week that he was meant to be coming back— daughter. the week that he was meant to be coming back on _ daughter. the week that he was meant to be coming back on leave, _ daughter. the week that he was meant to be coming back on leave, he - daughter. the week that he was meant to be coming back on leave, he was i to be coming back on leave, he was killed over there. my life changed forever that day, so i was pregnant and then i had to give birth to his order on my own, so my lifejust changed forever. find order on my own, so my life 'ust changed forever.i order on my own, so my life 'ust changed forever. and when he was older, changed forever. and when he was older. lennon _ changed forever. and when he was older, lennon benefited _ changed forever. and when he was older, lennon benefited from i changed forever. and when he was i older, lennon benefited from having someone to talk to about his dad. for him it was online, just him and the counsellor talking, and he found it so helpful to be able to talk freely about his dad without the fear of upsetting me. when someone is bereaved. — fear of upsetting me. when someone is bereaved, unless _ fear of upsetting me. when someone is bereaved, unless you've _ fear of upsetting me. when someone is bereaved, unless you've gone i is bereaved, unless you've gone through— is bereaved, unless you've gone through it. _ is bereaved, unless you've gone through it, i suppose, it is very difficult — through it, i suppose, it is very difficult to _

through it, i suppose, it is very difficult to understand the pressures they are under. what they are feeling, — pressures they are under. what they are feeling, and scotty's little soldiers — are feeling, and scotty's little soldiers really provides a bolthole for families to go to to recharge their— for families to go to to recharge their batteries where the kids can really— their batteries where the kids can really enjoy themselves and let loose — really en'oy themselves and let loose. �* , really en'oy themselves and let loose. �*, ., , , really en'oy themselves and let loose. �*, ., , ., really en'oy themselves and let loose. �*, ., ,., . loose. it's always 'ust a nice place because, loose. it's always 'ust a nice place because. like. — loose. it's alwaysjust a nice place because, like, you _ loose. it's alwaysjust a nice place because, like, you can _ loose. it's alwaysjust a nice place because, like, you can feel- loose. it's alwaysjust a nice place because, like, you can feel like i loose. it's alwaysjust a nice place | because, like, you can feel like you because, like, you can feel like you are at— because, like, you can feel like you are at home — because, like, you can feel like you are at home because _ because, like, you can feel like you are at home because you _ because, like, you can feel like you are at home because you know- because, like, you can feel like you are at home because you know if. are at home because you know if there _ are at home because you know if there are — are at home because you know if there are other— are at home because you know if there are other people _ are at home because you know if there are other people here i are at home because you know if there are other people here that| are at home because you know if- there are other people here that you can relate _ there are other people here that you can relate to — there are other people here that you can relate to them. _ there are other people here that you can relate to them. like, _ there are other people here that you can relate to them. like, you're i there are other people here that you can relate to them. like, you're notl can relate to them. like, you're not the only— can relate to them. like, you're not the only one. — can relate to them. like, you're not the only one. so, _ can relate to them. like, you're not the only one, so, like, _ can relate to them. like, you're not the only one, so, like, everyone i can relate to them. like, you're not| the only one, so, like, everyone has the only one, so, like, everyone has the same _ the only one, so, like, everyone has the same stories. _ the only one, so, like, everyone has the same stories. find— the only one, so, like, everyone has the same stories. and understanding each other's — the same stories. and understanding each other's stories _ the same stories. and understanding each other's stories is _ the same stories. and understanding each other's stories is often - the same stories. and understanding each other's stories is often a - the same stories. and understanding each other's stories is often a huge l each other's stories is often a huge help to those who are grieving. we're here on bbc one until 9:00am this morning, when laura kuenssberg takes over with her program. what have you got lined up for us, laura? good morning. a busy one, because for the first time we have the home secretary, suella braverman, in the studio. you haven't been able to escape headlines about immigration and asylum in the last few weeks, so

we will be asking her all about her plans to try to change the numbers. some of her ideas have raised some eyebrows, so it could be a very interesting conversation. and also a treat for the easter holidays. women and girls of a certain age might remember that the american author judy blume. her novel are you there, god, it's me, is heading to cinemas. we might introduce her to a brand—new audience. hope to see you on bbc one at nine a.m.. and happy easter, you two. we on bbc one at nine a.m.. and happy easter. you twa— on bbc one at nine a.m.. and happy easter. you two-— easter, you two. we are on the bbc news channel — easter, you two. we are on the bbc news channel until— easter, you two. we are on the bbc news channel until 9am _ easter, you two. we are on the bbc news channel until 9am this - easter, you two. we are on the bbc i news channel until 9am this morning. laura also wrote a piece about al, and if you are confused about the whole thing and why some tech entrepreneurs are calling for us to pause and put a brake on it, she debunks all of those terms, ai, chatbots, it is all worth a read. i

have used it for recipe ideas, quite basic, but useful. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. hello, this is breakfast with ben boulos and tina daheley. big day for boxing yesterday. a lot of excitement in the buildup. did it good morning, ithink good morning, i think it did in terms of the result that anthony joshua, what you wanted. but i'm sad to say it really did not. it fell a bit flat. we wanted and entertaining, vicious fight for him, for him to roll back the years, knockoutjermaine franklin. that didn't happen commitment the distance in the end it was unanimous when a full anthonyjoshua, his first step to redemption, if you

like. he wants his belt back on wants to be world champion again. still some way away from that, i have to say, and he was hoping to collect tyson fury, which he did, but with a statement when behind them, and they didn't happen — like points and got the job done over franklin at the 02 arena. ade adeyoin was there. announcer: anthony joshua! anthonyjoshua back to winning ways. not a classic, but it was compelling. no titles at stake, butjoshua's career was on the line. it started as a cat—and—mouse affair, joshua cautious and in cruise control. when his ramrod jab and clubbing right hand did land, the american stood firm. there was a chance to finish it later on, but it was a missed opportunity. so a comfortable win in the end, but tempers flared after the final bell and the pair had to be separated. solid but not spectacular, but what did joshua think of his performance? deep, deep, deep down i'm not happy,

because ultimately the ultimate goal is a knockout. there's nothing that can top a knockout. anything short of that isn't what i'm happy with, if i'm honest with you. but it is what it is. as i said, i can't look back on it anymore. what's done is done. so not the knockout victory that many predicted, but a win nonetheless for anthonyjoshua. judging by the reaction of the crowd he remains a huge draw, and there will be a clamour to see him face the wbc champion, tyson fury. ade adedoyin, bbc news, london. both of them feeling pretty downbeat after that fight. we will be speaking to steve later on breakfast this morning about what happened at the 02 arena this morning about what happened at the o2 arena last night. let's go into football. arsenal again showed why this could be the season where they win the premier league. not something we thought we'd be saying at the start of the season. no stopping them at the moment as leeds found out at the emirates, as mikel arteta's side

restored their eight—point lead over manchester city at the top of the table with a 4—1 win. this was the second of gabrieljesus' goals on his return to the pitch following injury. i think the national break is always a different state of mind, and to come back to the premier league and do the things that are necessary to win in this league, i'm really happy with the performance. we can only control what we can do, and let's be the best that we can be, and that's it. that's100 victories as arsenal manager for you in all competitions. well done. thank you very much. i didn't know, but it's a beautiful number, and let's go for the next one. max and f arsenal, a trip to anfield for liverpool. better by manchester city yesterday. manchester city have "strongly condemned" damage to the liverpool team coach on its journey back from the etihad stadium. it happened after city won 4—1 to keep the pressure on arsenal. world cup winnerjulian alvarez was on the scoresheet, but afterwards city boss pep guardiola had to answer questions about his reaction to that goal after appearing to celebrate in the face of liverpool

substitute kostas tsimikas. i'm so sorry. it is a lack of respect. you celebrate the goal the way i celebrate with my son — "come here, and it's nice, isn't it?" that's all. i'm so sorry. you think it shows a lack of respect? ok, sorry. i'm so sorry. back in october, chelsea were 12 spots above aston villa in the table, but things can change quickly. john mcginn's excellent strike helping villa to a 2—0 win at stamford bridge to send them up to ninth, with graham potterfacing increasing pressure with chelsea now 11th. chelsea and liverpool might be struggling, but brighton and brentford are thriving this season, and dreaming of european football. they played out a three all draw at the amex stadium. alexis macallister with a last—minute penalty. roy hodgson made a winning return to the dugout in his second stint in charge of crystal palace. and what late drama there

was at selhurst park too. jean—phillipe mateta's stoppage time winner proved the difference against leicester 2—i it fininsed — palace now sit five points clear of the drop zone. it took a wonderstrike to get bournemouth back on track against fulham. look at this curling lob from marcus tavernier. the hosts were trailling at half—time but this goal, and another from dominic solanke, secured a 2—1 win to lift bournemouth out of the relegation zone, while fulham missed an opportunity to edge closer to europe. neither nottingham forest nor wolves will be too happy with their i—i draw at the city ground, forest led until the 83rd minute when daniel podence struck home wolves' only shot on target. in a heated encounter, red cards were shown to both sides' coaching staff, and towards near full—time var had to be called on to check whether podence spat at forest's goalscorer brennan johnson. the video assistant referee thought nothing of it at the time, but the fa are now investigating. celtic will have the chance to restore their nine point lead

at the top of the scottish premiership when they travel to ross county at lunchtime. rangers cut the gap to six with a 2—0 win at home to dundee united. malik tillman showed why they're desperate to keep him beyond the summer as the on—loan midfielder scored both goals in the win. elsewhere, motherwell beat hibs. manchester united have gone three points clear at the top of the women's super league after beating struggling brighton. leah galton headed the visitors in front early on before adding a second midway through the second half. substitutes rachel williams and lucia garcia scored late on to make it 4—0. manchester city can keep the pressure on united when they play arsenal later today. it was another tale of scottish heartbreak at the hands of the welsh in the women's six nations, as a tight match ended with a sir—22 win for the visitors. the scots stayed in the game throughout despite going behind in the third minute, but this late try courtesy of ffion lewis makes it two from two for the welsh

so far this tournament. meanwhile in ireland, it was an unlucky 13 for the hosts. that's how many tries france scored, despite getting a red card in the 2ist minute. this was try number 12 from gabrielle vernier, as ireland could only manage three points. france look strong as they search for their sixth grand slam. both exeter chiefs and saracens are in champions cup last 16 action this afternoon. they will be hoping for better results than the british clubs had yesterday. gloucester looked set for a famous win against defending champions la rochelle but conceded a try in the final minutes to lose 29—26. harlequins were beaten 32—28 in cape town by south african the stormers. damian willemse scoring one of the tries of the competition so far. and ulster were knocked out at this stage for the second year in a row. they lost 30—15 to leinster in dublin. super league leaders warrington were ruthless in recording a seventh consecutive win as they

crushed hull fc by sir—6. matt dufty�*s lung—bursting run in the sist minute ended in the pick of the six tries for the wolves at the halliwelljones stadium. the victory saw warrington match their best start to a super league season. in the day's other match catalan dragons beat castleford tigers 22—18. and the former two time wimbledon champion petra kvitova won her maiden miami open title with an impressive straight—sets win over current wimbledon champion elena rybakina. there was a marathon 30—point first set tie—break in this one, kvitova won it 16—14. the second set was no where near as close, 6—2. kvitova, 33 now, will move back into the world's top ten. just over six years ago she was attacked by an intruder in her home and suffered serious knife wounds to her playing hand, saying afterwards she was fortunate to be alive. this is one of the biggest titles of her career. one of the most popular woman on the

tour, and that is a significant one, and for $1 million as well, which helps. but that is one of the title she has been craving for some time and now she hasn't.— she has been craving for some time and now she hasn't. especially after cominu and now she hasn't. especially after coming back — and now she hasn't. especially after coming back from _ and now she hasn't. especially after coming back from the _ and now she hasn't. especially after coming back from the injury, - coming back from the injury, extraordinary. coming back from the in'ury, extraordinaryfi coming back from the in'ury, extraordinary. and didn't 'ust rattle herfi extraordinary. and didn't 'ust rattle her career i extraordinary. and didn't 'ust rattle her career at i extraordinary. and didn'tjust rattle her career at stratton l extraordinary. and didn'tjust i rattle her career at stratton bell i. there was a time when we don't think we would see her back at all. it was several years ago about 33, deepin it was several years ago about 33, deep in competition, she has the game, the credentials, two—time champion, she could cause anyone problem so that is a good win for her and a good story for tennis in miami. ., ~' ,, her and a good story for tennis in miami. . ~ i. , i. . at five years old, lydia warner was told she had just weeks to live, after being diagnosed with an extremely rare form of cancer. now, aged 16, lydia is getting ready to represent team gb at the world transplant games after an organ donation from her mum saved her life. our reporter, amanda harper joined her in training.

i love ilove swimming, i love swimming, it has everything to ma _ i love swimming, it has everything to ma it_ i love swimming, it has everything to ma it is— i love swimming, it has everything to me. it is really special and i 'ust to me. it is really special and i just love — to me. it is really special and i just love being in the water. i wouldn't _ just love being in the water. i wouldn't be me if i didn't have swimming in my life. ina training in a training and ready to take on the world, 16—year—old lydia from selby will represent great britain in the world transplant games next month. underwater work, that said, well done. she is back in the pool full time and she has achieved this, which is absolutely phenomenal. unbelievable. it is a swimming miracle. we filled with lydia when she was just seven years old having beaten are rare form of cancer that had spread to her liver. life—saving surgery, including a living organ transplant donated by her mum gave the family fresh hope. are we looking for cancer? yes. what did we do with that? put it in the ben foster we pointed out, did _ put it in the ben foster we pointed out, did we?

acted in the bin! iwasn't out. did we? — acted in the bin! i wasn't supposed to make _ acted in the bin! i wasn't supposed to make past five and here i am ten years— to make past five and here i am ten years down— to make past five and here i am ten years down the line after my transplant. i_ transplant. i am representing the country! transplant. i am re-aresentin the count ! ., i am representing the country! low and behold — i am representing the country! eru" and behold she is here today. back in 2011 when she was diagnosed with pancreatoblastoma we was told that she had days to live, you know. sheffield children's hospital looked after her for that period of time and on boxing day we were told to go away. what can i say? miracles can happen sometimes and she is our little miracle. and now stronger than ever. it has taken months of training and fundraising to make australia a reality. there is a huge challenge ahead, but what a team behind her. of ahead, but what a team behind her. of course this teenager is already a winner, and are preparing to take on the world. that was amanda harper reporting. a petition calling for clearer allergy labelling on restaurant menus has been signed

by nearly 13,000 people, meaning it will be debated in parliament. owen's law is being called for by the family of owen carey — who died on his 18th birthday, after eating chicken which contained buttermilk — despite telling restaurant staff about his dairy allergy. kirsteen o'sullivan reports. it has been nearly six years since i and kerry died. for the family at the grief is something they live with every day. he was a brilliant chap, he was cut off in the prime of his life. he had just turned 18. the off in the prime of his life. he had just turned 18.— off in the prime of his life. he had 'ust turned 18. . ., . , just turned 18. the teenager who was aller: ic to just turned 18. the teenager who was allergic to dairy _ just turned 18. the teenager who was allergic to dairy collapsed _ just turned 18. the teenager who was allergic to dairy collapsed after - allergic to dairy collapsed after eating grilled chicken that had been marinated in buttermilk at a restaurant. his family say they believe the person serving him didn't appreciate the full severity of his allergies.— of his allergies. immediately he could detect _ of his allergies. immediately he could detect something - of his allergies. immediately he could detect something was - of his allergies. immediately he could detect something was up| of his allergies. immediately he l could detect something was up so of his allergies. immediately he - could detect something was up so he stopped eating. the restaurant and

walked back to the london highway he was going to going to go to do something else. but he dropped dead on the floor outside of the london eye. his family say they are determined to change the law to make restaurant safer for those with allergies. as it stands as you eat out or take away at a restaurant they must provide you with allergen information. this could be, for example, information on the menu or a prompt explaining how you can obtain this information. 1's family want the law to change the restaurants would provide detailed allergen information on the menu. they also want restaurants to be proactive and ask customers about allergies, and they want better training for waiting staff, especially in fast food outlets. allergens can be written down in the words or they can be numbers or they could be letters. it doesn't really matter, but as long as there is a consistent approach and it is mandatory because at the moment it

is hit and miss. increasing legislation, in essence, that will encourage better forms across the industry, then i think thatis across the industry, then i think that is absolutely a good idea. yes, for those operators who aren't doing it brilliantly they will be infused to do it better. with a petition that has garnered over 10,000 signatures the family's battle to change the law is gaining momentum and will be debated in parliament on the 15th of may. his family say while the pain of losing him never diminishes their campaign has been cathartic. it has given us a purpose for our grief and our grief has been immense. it can be very all—consuming having something very positive to try and channel all of that energy into has been very healing for us. the that energy into has been very healing for us.— that energy into has been very healing for us. the family have vowed to continue _ healing for us. the family have vowed to continue fighting - healing for us. the family have vowed to continue fighting forl vowed to continue fighting for owen's law to be implemented for as long as it takes. that was kirsteen o'sullivan reporting. we're nowjoined by carla jones from allergy uk. thank you forjoining us on

breakfast. do you think the law around allergens needs to change, and if so, how exactly?— and if so, how exactly? allergy uk has seen over— and if so, how exactly? allergy uk has seen over the _ and if so, how exactly? allergy uk has seen over the last _ and if so, how exactly? allergy uk has seen over the last decade - and if so, how exactly? allergy uk has seen over the last decade or. and if so, how exactly? allergy uk| has seen over the last decade or so great improvements in some of the legislation in relation to labelling of ingredients for foods, but actually there is a lot more that can be done and a lot further to go. our patient charter calls for and we have been advocating for a long time for the right for equality when eating out or buying food for people that live with food allergy, and there about 2 million people in the uk living with food allergy, who have to eat to live and have to make safe, informed choices. so for us, what we have been calling for is full, transparent ingredient listing on all foods, including those being served in hospitality establishments, so that it's actually safe for people to actually make informed choices. i went�*s law

is calling for something very similar to that, so we do think there is room for improvement. there is also the may contain labels that you see on various different products that you might purchase, and either the food does contain something or it doesn't contain an ingredient, so we believe in full, transparent, accurate listing of food in relation to any food that you are actually going to purchase or be served in a restaurant or in a retail outlet. alongside that, we think it is incredibly important that staff are fully trained and aware about allergens when actually serving food hospitality or catering establishment. bind serving food hospitality or catering establishment.— serving food hospitality or catering establishment. and a lot of progress has been made, _ establishment. and a lot of progress has been made, but _ establishment. and a lot of progress has been made, but is _ establishment. and a lot of progress has been made, but is it _ establishment. and a lot of progress has been made, but is it the - establishment. and a lot of progress has been made, but is it the case . has been made, but is it the case that people taking away prepackaged food have greater protection than those eating in a restaurant? i think there have been great improvements, and we welcomed the improvements, and we welcomed the improvements in october 2021 through

natasha's law for prepacked foods, to have improved labelling, and in restaurants, we believe that there needs to be all ingredients listed. what we have currently under eu law, which is a decade old now, is what were passed by the eu at the time, which is that the top 11! allergens in europe, they felt the top 11! food allergens have to be listed. you can be allergic to any food. it's not just that there are 11! allergens that people are allergic to, so actually, we believe that for people living with food allergy, there needs to be full list of ingredients on all foods, that includes in hospitality catering establishments when people are going out to eat or being served food through takeaway. people need to have access to that full list of ingredients so that they can make safe, informed choices. ,., they can make safe, informed

choices. , choices. ok, so those ingredients rinted on choices. ok, so those ingredients printed on restaurant _ choices. ok, so those ingredients printed on restaurant menus, - choices. ok, so those ingredients l printed on restaurant menus, then, but also better training for yes. taste but also better training for yes. we are still but also better training for yes. - are still seeing near misses. so you can go to some restaurants who have made great improvements and some establishments you can go and get a full allergen matrix, the staff will ask you whether you have allergies. in some places you get really good service, but it is hit and miss and there are still near misses that we know about where people are actually having very severe allergic reactions to the foods that they are eating because the staff within those establishments are not being clear or not being accurate on what ingredients are in the foods that they are serving. and that needs to change. we need to see improved training across all staff. now, we understand that the uk hospitality industry has about 215,000 in the hospitality establishments pre—

covid, with 11.3 million staff, so it is complex, but there is a simple enough solution, and that simple enough solution, and that simple enough solution, and that simple enough solution is twofold. number one is that everyone is aware of the full ingredients that they have in the food that they are serving, and number two is that their staff are fully trained and understand. thank ou so fully trained and understand. thank you so much. _ fully trained and understand. thank you so much. we — fully trained and understand. thank you so much, we will— fully trained and understand. thank you so much, we will have - fully trained and understand. thank you so much, we will have to - fully trained and understand. thank you so much, we will have to leave | you so much, we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid. that was a comprehensive explanation, and thank you so much forjoining us on breakfast this morning. time now for the latest technology news with click. spencer: this is the uk's national centre| for data science and artificial intelligence, the alan turing institute, named after the mathematician considered to be

the father of computer science. lara: artificial intelligence is the idea of notjust us programming computers, but them being able to learn for themselves and alter their own code. yeah and, in fact, it was the big guy himself who came up with the idea of the turing test, suggesting a computer could be regarded as truly intelligent if it could chat to a human and fool that human into thinking they were talking to another human. now, you and i have both tried chatgpt and all the latest ai chatbots. do you think that test has been passed now? to some extent, yes. i do think they can seem human, but there are some caveats to that. yeah, i think you're right, but i do think that they are convincing enough these days. the problem is that version of the test turned out to be too easy to solve and not really a sign of human—level intelligence after all. and, of course, it's important to remember that al isn't just about chat, it's about bringing in loads of data and learning from that. and it can be used to solve

all sorts of problems — possibly even this one. a third of all the food produced globally for human consumption is wasted — that's about 1.3 billion tonnes a year. then, when that food breaks down in landfill, it releases harmful greenhouse gases, whilst at the same time, there's a struggle to feed an ever—growing global population. so, i visited one company in cambridge that thinks it can provide some help. the set—up here consists of a series of containers, which means that it can be recreated anywhere. this is the brains of the whole thing inside this cupboard. it's a lot of leads — so many leads. and through these pipes comes the food waste. in there is a mix of old vegetables, old fruit, bakery goods. it comes down into this big container, where it's all blended and effectively turned into a big soup. it checks that the temperature's right and the ph is balanced,

and then, it comes out through this pipe and goes through into the next room, ready for the insects. yep, food for the insects — black soldier fly larvae, to be specific. oh, the stench! that is absolutely overwhelming! but it's not surprising because in here, you've got the fodder and the creatures consuming it. look at that! look at how they're squirming around! i've been allowed to give them lunch. and wherever these containers are set up, sensors, tracking and an ai system goes too. the role of ai is that we built a platform that can remotely operate every system we have. so that, let's say, that we're here in cambridge and one of our systems is out in wales. we can, from our central here, know exactly what is going on. the larvae and that food they've been consuming all comes down these pipes. it'll then be separated

in this device. then it's not long before they rather quickly reach the end of their days. and, once they have, they get separated into the useful bits of fat and protein before they get packaged up, ready to be used in products. right now, the insects are being used as animalfeed — a replacement for soya bean. the insect alternative is nutritious and has a much lower carbon footprint. and the next step is to move the product up the food chain. so here, we've got some feed for dogs, both dry and wet, and something for humans. and i happen to know that suhail, my cameraman here, loves a bit of cake, don't you? you can't say i never give you anything. these are madeleines. they're 30% protein. mmm. take a bite. how is it? mmm! ah, they're really good. i would've never guessed there's insects in this. ok, so, it tastes like cake — moist in the middle? it's very moist. it's a great texture. insects are widely eaten

in many parts of the world, but whether everyone can switch their mindsets to expecting them for dinner is another question. bellissimo! perfect. if you don't fancy insects for dinner, though, alasdair keane has been finding out how jamie oliver's team has been using al to help show the world what's on the menu. alasdair: millions of hours of video content is watched online each week with platforms full of everything from the bizarre...to cooking. pasta, cream, bacon... cream? so much of that content is in english, costing too much time and money for companies to translate and re—voice with actors. now, the jamie oliver team are turning to ai and a company called papercup to take the chef to new audiences. and this is where everything happens. this one's about chocolate brownies, and it says 'chocolate'

all the way through it. the programme not only translates the video automatically, but also overlays a dubbed computer—generated voice in the new language. a team of translators then quality—check it and adjust the voice to make it sound more natural. we pay attention to detail when it comes to the characters we're dubbing. spanish dubbing we use all the tools we have in hand to make it sound as accurate as possible. in this case, i chose number 10 cos it's the most suitable one forjamie oliver in this case. and then, here, you can play with speed, you can play with the mood. actually, i need it to sound a little bit more expressive, so i'm going to change it to happy. german dubbing. how long does it take to go through a video? well, that's hard to say. it really depends on the video we're working on. but so much faster than traditional? oh, yeah, definitely.

you represent a huge brand injamie oliver. it must be hard to trust the ai. you know, sometimes it might not be fully accurate or it might not be — the intonation might not be as good as it could be, but this is better than not having the solution. the positives that come out of it far outweigh any negatives that you might have about that. cheering and applause this tech is also being applied to more complex videos like tv talent shows. dubbed speech but with creating something so human—sounding, is there a danger that this tech, in the wrong hands, could be used to trick people or provide harmful information? onus is on companies like us. it's ourjob to help also create these watermarks or these characteristics that we embed in the output that we produce that we know will almost identify the fingerprint that says, "this was produced by papercup." and that way, we can always trace back what is something

that we've produced versus what is something we think is actually authentic and real. we're starting off with really good quality dark chocolate. for now, papercup is focusing on video that wouldn't normally be translated and re—voiced, but perhaps in the future, similar techniques could be applied to blockbuster movies and tv shows. until next time, take care. bye, guys! now, in the united states, disabled people are three times more likely to be out of work than non—disabled people, and you'll find similar figures in many developed countries around the world. but at one company in austin, texas, 250 of its employees — that's over half of its workforce — are either blind or visually impaired. and paul carter has been to find out about the assistive technology that they've been using. paul: this is austin lighthouse, and it's a workplace with a difference. lighthouse is a non—profit organisation in texas

dedicated to improving the lives of blind and visually impaired people in the area. and it's turning to technology to help them achieve that. so the box comes out, we have to glue it. and then this is the label that comes out that goes to the box. its main areas of work are in manufacturing, warehousing and distribution, primarily for the us department of defense. it has over 900,000 square feet of space and processes over 1,300 orders every day. so, efficiency is key. a range of tech solutions have been deployed here for a variety of purposes, from enabling people to carry out work—specific tasks to navigating the environment and more. one such solution is called vocollect, a wearable tech incorporating voice recognition. because it's auditory,

blind or visually impaired people can use it to manage inventory. what it does is it allows us to go pick the orders. you can do it as a totally blind person because it talks to you and you talk to it. it's all voice recognition. each of us have our own profiles. it's wi—fi, bluetooth, and so we have what is called orders, and there's a barcode on the order. we scan that barcode, and it speaks to us where we have to go, how many we have to pick and what the product is. we have a few other things that have really helped integrate a lot of stuff and help make morejobs for a blind or visually impaired person. what's amazing about a place like this is that the technology being deployed here is being used in a really inclusive way, and that's because it's enabling disabled people to do exactly the same jobs as the non—disabled people working right alongside them. this device is called the onyx.

it is a closed—circuit tv that's very portable. one way they achieve this is by teaching blind people both within the organisation and outside about the range of assistive technologies that exist for people with visual impairments. the assistive technology room has a large range of screen readers, magnifiers and optical character recognition equipment for people to use. essentially, it serves as a hub for people to be exposed to or introduced to assistive technology. people who are blind typically are blind later in life, which means that they undergo a very lengthy and a lot of times arduous and difficult transition into blindness. automated voice: bbc — homepage. ourjob is to introduce people to that technology that can help them reintegrate themselves into society, but with a focus on the workforce. so people who come here to the austin lighthouse inevitably leave with the skills they need to go back to work. technology continues to have a positive impact on the employment landscape for disabled people.

while inclusive employment will always be the ultimate goal, for now, organisations like lighthouse are helping to show the way. and that's for the short version of the programme. yeah, the full—length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer. but from me, from lara and from the big guy himself, thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye—bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben boulos and tina daheley. our headlines today: three british men are being held

by the taliban in afghanistan — the foreign office says it's working hard to make contact with them. extra ferries sailed overnight to clear the backlog at dover — where some travellers waited up to 11! hours. officials hope services will be back to normal by midday. our ancient woodlands stand steadfast and tall. it is through this great past that we build a future for all. the unmistakable voice of damejudi dench — as the king says thank you for the three million trees planted in honour of the late queen. solid but not spectacular, antonyjoshua beats jermaine frankin in his comeback fight, but fails to land a knockout punch. we have a fair amount of cloud around first thing, but things will brighten up and it will be less

windy with more sunshine. details coming up shortly. it's sunday 2nd april, our main story. three british men are being held in custody by the taliban in afghanistan. a humanitarian organisation said two of the men were arrested injanuary, while a third was detained on a different date. the foreign office says it's "working hard" to make contact with them. as helena wilkinson reports. back under taliban control since the summer of 2021, now it's emerged that three british men are being held in custody by the taliban in afghanistan. so maybe i might be evacuated tonight, maybe next week, maybe a month. it's understood one of them is miles routledge. he was evacuated from the country during the final days of the occupation in 2021. he's built up a social media following, visiting dangerous places. two other british men are also in custody. one of them is kevin cornwell,

a 53—year—old charity worker. it's understood he's a paramedic and has been working in afghanistan for some time. another british man, who hasn't been named, was detained at the same time as mr cornwell injanuary. no formal charges have been laid against the two men. the organisation supporting the families of mr cornwell, and the man who hasn't been named, said the men are facing challenges. the difficulty that you have in the current system in afghanistan is that there's no codified rule of law as we would understand it, and so when somebody becomes subject to these kinds of procedures there's no legal access, there's no representation, there's no access to consulate officials, so they've essentially been in a diplomatic and legal black hole for some time. in a statement the foreign office said:

families who will be no doubt desperate for the men's safe release. helena wilkinson, bbc news. school bosses who run more than 200 academies in england, say ofsted must rethink how it carries out their inspections. they've told the bbc that the regulator often fails to take into account the effect of the pandemic on poorer areas. their concerns follow the death of head teacher ruth perry, who took her own life after her school was downgraded. coach passengers are continuing to face long delays at the port of dover this morning — caused by the buildup of easter traffic. additional ferry services were laid on overnight to try to clear the backlog, but the waiting time is still at least three hours. the problems began on friday — caused by poor weather and long processing times at the french border. our reporter louisa pilbeam in doverfor us, louisa, how are things looking

there this morning? how much disruption is expected? well there is still disruption for coaches — well there is still disruption for coaches. as far as the roads are concerned. _ coaches. as far as the roads are concerned, the roads are clear here. now at— concerned, the roads are clear here. now at this — concerned, the roads are clear here. now at this time yesterday, they were _ now at this time yesterday, they were gridlocked. but traffic is moving _ were gridlocked. but traffic is moving i— were gridlocked. but traffic is moving. i can see coaches coming through — moving. i can see coaches coming through. but then the coaches are joining _ through. but then the coaches are joining this — through. but then the coaches are joining this waiting area here. as you can — joining this waiting area here. as you can see, there is some cars mixed _ you can see, there is some cars mixed in— you can see, there is some cars mixed in there, but it is really the coaches. — mixed in there, but it is really the coaches, those on board, ski trips, famities— coaches, those on board, ski trips, families and — coaches, those on board, ski trips, families and holiday makers, there are coaches full of people who have been on _ are coaches full of people who have been on there for around 14 hours. i spoke _ been on there for around 14 hours. i spoke to— been on there for around 14 hours. i spoke to one — been on there for around 14 hours. i spoke to one school who say they have _ spoke to one school who say they have been— spoke to one school who say they have been stuck on their coach for 24 hours — have been stuck on their coach for 24 hours. and that has caused problems— 24 hours. and that has caused problems in terms of not having enough — problems in terms of not having enough food. they said that sanitary conditions _ enough food. they said that sanitary conditions and needing the loo and that kind _ conditions and needing the loo and that kind of thing. it has been

tough — that kind of thing. it has been tough for— that kind of thing. it has been tough for them and that school, they're — tough for them and that school, they're onlyjust going through passport— they're onlyjust going through passport control now. in terms of coaches _ passport control now. in terms of coaches long delays. in terms of everything else, it looks like you will get — everything else, it looks like you will get through much more quickly and more _ will get through much more quickly and more ferries have been put on to .et and more ferries have been put on to get things— and more ferries have been put on to get things moving. that seems to have _ get things moving. that seems to have work— get things moving. that seems to have work and the port of dover say they expect — have work and the port of dover say they expect things to become to normal— they expect things to become to normal by midday. wayne couzens, could be in line for a £7,000 a year police pension, according to the mayor of london sadiq khan. he was given a whole—life sentence for murdering sarah everard in 2021, while employed by the met police. he's successfully applied to strip couzens of pension payments earned while working for that force, but believes he also qualifies for benefits from his previous job in the civil nuclear constabulary. mr khan says only the government can stop him receiving the money. people working with children in england, will be legally required to report child sexual abuse, orface prosecution

under government plans. the move was recommended by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse and will be subject to a consultation. the nspcc said the plans were a "step in the right direction". labour is proposing new rules which would place a legal obligation on water companies to monitor all sewage outlets — to try to end the pollution of england's waterways. it comes as environment secretary therese coffey is expected to announce that companies found dumping raw sewage, could face unlimited fines. while labour say this plan is "flimsy", the government thinks sir keir starmer�*s proposals would leave the public facing higher water bills. we'rejoined now by our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart. david, what do we know about these proposals? well we do know that the government thinks _ well we do know that the government thinks more needs to be done and you can see _ thinks more needs to be done and you can see why. — thinks more needs to be done and you can see why, last year on average there _ can see why, last year on average there were — can see why, last year on average there were 825 incidents a day of raw sewage going into the water

ways _ raw sewage going into the water ways. when the government talks of unlimited _ ways. when the government talks of unlimited fines, they would like to see the _ unlimited fines, they would like to see the fines go back into environmental projects. this has been _ environmental projects. this has been an— environmental projects. this has been an issue for months, i won't have _ been an issue for months, i won't have escaped the attention of ministers there are local elections and this— ministers there are local elections and this is— ministers there are local elections and this is the sort of issue that will come — and this is the sort of issue that will come up on the doorstep. despite — will come up on the doorstep. despite that local councils don't have _ despite that local councils don't have powers in this area, conservative candidates will be glad to point _ conservative candidates will be glad to point to _ conservative candidates will be glad to point to what they see as a strict — to point to what they see as a strict government policy. but as you mentioned, — strict government policy. but as you mentioned, political reaction from all over. _ mentioned, political reaction from all over, labourare mentioned, political reaction from all over, labour are saying that the government isn't going far enough. they would — government isn't going far enough. they would like to see mandatory monitoring of sewage discharges and automatic— monitoring of sewage discharges and automatic fines and they want to bring _ automatic fines and they want to bring forward legislation to introduce this. the lib dems say everything — introduce this. the lib dems say everything the government puts

forward — everything the government puts forward is too little too late and the environment secretary should resign, _ the environment secretary should resign, because of how long it has been _ resign, because of how long it has been going — resign, because of how long it has been going on for. the green party say that— been going on for. the green party say that water companies need to be held to _ say that water companies need to be held to a _ say that water companies need to be held to a higher standard and the best way— held to a higher standard and the best way to do that would be to bring _ best way to do that would be to bring them into public ownership. thank— bring them into public ownership. thank you — pope francis will lead palm sunday mass in st peter's square this morning, a day after he was discharged from hospital. he was admitted on wednesday with breathing difficulties, and later diagnosed with bronchitis. our correspondentjenny hill is in rome this morning. jenny, what's the atmosphere like there? the pope is leading mass today? yes, even if he left — the pope is leading mass today? yes, even if he left the _ the pope is leading mass today? yes, even if he left the clinic, _ the pope is leading mass today? yes, even if he left the clinic, he seemed _ even if he left the clinic, he seemed so enthusiastic and keen to .et seemed so enthusiastic and keen to get back— seemed so enthusiastic and keen to get back to — seemed so enthusiastic and keen to get back to the job. so he will be here _ get back to the job. so he will be here this — get back to the job. so he will be here this morning. we understand he will be _ here this morning. we understand he will be presiding over the service. but he _ will be presiding over the service. but he will— will be presiding over the service. but he will be seated to one side of the alter. _

but he will be seated to one side of the alter, leaving the more strenuousjob of the alter, leaving the more strenuous job of standing to celebrate mass to a cardinal. but the worshippers who are arriving now, _ the worshippers who are arriving now. an — the worshippers who are arriving now, an hour from the start of the mass, _ now, an hour from the start of the mass. they— now, an hour from the start of the mass, they will hear the pope speaking _ mass, they will hear the pope speaking twice. he is expected to deliver— speaking twice. he is expected to deliver a — speaking twice. he is expected to deliver a homily during the service and after— deliver a homily during the service and after the mass he will appear at the balcony and speak from there to the balcony and speak from there to the assembled worshippers here. the service _ the assembled worshippers here. the service will— the assembled worshippers here. the service will be watched by millions of catholics around the world, not 'ust of catholics around the world, not just those — of catholics around the world, not just those here. palm sunday is important — just those here. palm sunday is important in the christian calendar and marks— important in the christian calendar and marks the beginning of holy week that culminates with easter sunday, the most _ that culminates with easter sunday, the most important part of church's calendar— the most important part of church's calendar and the pope will take part in a gruelling schedule of easter services — in a gruelling schedule of easter services. that has intensified, the hospital— services. that has intensified, the hospital stay has intensified speculation about his future. he has said he _ speculation about his future. he has said he will— speculation about his future. he has said he will stand down if his health— said he will stand down if his health becomes too much of a

problem _ health becomes too much of a problem. at the age of 86 with some significant _ problem. at the age of 86 with some significant health problems, many wonder— significant health problems, many wonder if— significant health problems, many wonder if that time might come sooner— wonder if that time might come sooner rather than later. for now there _ sooner rather than later. for now there is— sooner rather than later. for now there is an — sooner rather than later. for now there is an atmosphere of quiet excitement, a huge amount of relief amongst _ excitement, a huge amount of relief amongst the worshippers here that the pope _ amongst the worshippers here that the pope will be here in person to lead them — the pope will be here in person to lead them into the most important time in _ lead them into the most important time in the — lead them into the most important time in the church calendar.- time in the church calendar. thank ou. at least 26 people have been killed after a series of tornadoes swept across towns and cities in southern and mid western parts of the united states. homes were destroyed and thousands left without power, after the storms caused widespread devastation. shelley phelps has the latest. two tornadoes left a trail of destruction in arkansas. this was the small town of wynne where at least four people were killed. homes and businesses flattened. the local high school torn apart, devastated teachers and students came to see the extent of the damage for themselves.

yeah, i taught here for 25 years. this is my classroom and when i walked out yesterday i didn't realise that would be the last time i would be teaching in this classroom. it's just... god protected this town, and he will rebuild it and everything will be fine again. i am a sophomore. i have been here since first grade. the school, ijust love it. we have many traditions that... voice waivers. ..that i'm so proud of the school for. i'm just so sad it is gone. i know we can come back stronger. we can build a better school, keep those traditions going. 100 miles away in the state capital of little rock, another person killed, over 50 hospitalised and at least

2000 homes and businesses damaged. also hit was the central state of illinois where a storm caused a theatre roof to collapse at a packed heavy metal gig in belvedere. one person was killed in the tragedy and dozens of others injured. recovery operations are working at pace but some of the affected areas could face more bad storms on tuesday. shelley phelps, bbc news. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. after what felt like the wettest march ever, a dry week ahead? yes, it has been the wettest march for 40 years in parts of england. but across the uk it has been wet for the whole of march. april has started off on a dry note, thankfully. we have some spring sunshine in the forecast over the next week or so we have sunshine already. this is south wales. not

every where has clear skies. but through the day things will brighten up through the day things will brighten up and drierthan through the day things will brighten up and drier than yesterday. certainly drier than it has been for the last few weeks. high pressure it to the south—west and the north—east of the uk. so it is pushing away the fronts that have brought the rain. a fair amount fronts that have brought the rain. a fairamount of fronts that have brought the rain. a fair amount of cloud to start in scotland, with some rain over the higher ground and some drizzle in northern england and wales. sunshine in central and eastern areas. this cloud in the north and west will break up in the afternoon. so an improving picture today. lighter winds than we have seen, but breezy with that north—east breeze in the south—east. if you're close to the east coast it is cool. 11 to 13 for most of us. the sunshine has more

strength and that should feel pleasant in the lighter winds. some late clear skies in the evening. and tonight we keep the dry and clear theme and the cloud will melt away. that is the recipe for a cold night. temperatures a few degrees either side of freezing for most of us. a touch of frost in the countryside and parts of central and eastern england. milderwhere and parts of central and eastern england. milder where you have more cloud in western scotland and northern ireland. tomorrow is bringing us more of the same. but more sunshine compared to today. less in the way of cloud around. lighter winds as well, so a decent day on monday if you have plans to get out. still good some lying water after the rain. temperatures nine to 13 degrees. subtle changes into tuesday. still high pressure close and a lot of dry weather. the best of the sunshine in england and wales

and eastern scotland, to the north and eastern scotland, to the north and west more cloud working in and the breeze picking up and a few spots of rain for northern ireland and western scotland. feeling warmer for most of us and highs of 13 or 14. we have lost that cool brooes in the east. through the middle of week low pressure to the north and fronts pushing further south and east across the tuck. —— across the uk. but they're bumping into that high pressure and not too much rain. we will see some wet weather in the north and north—west. further south staying dry. good friday and the easter weekend, the weather is looking decent. not a bad week ahead. perhaps a touch of rain. but generally spring sunshine in store for us. thank you. people with autism often face obstacles when it comes to finding work —

with less than 30 percent currently in employment. the government has now launched a review looking at how autistic people can be better supported in the workplace, to try to boost their employment prospects. our reporter tim muffett has been to visit one factory in south london, which has benefitted from having a neuro—diverse workforce. the retractable screens made in this factory in south london are now used by every nhs trust. business is also booming in america. the boss believes championing neuro—diversity has been key to the company's success. we have been making some leaps, and having a neuro—divergent workforce has enabled us to do that. a lot of the steps we've done have come from our neuro—diverse employees, who are able to solve problems in a different way, look at things from a different perspective. there are a range of acknowledged conditions amongst many of the employees here, including autism, dyslexia and attention deficit

hyperactivity disorder. amy feared her autism would hold her back, but her career is thriving. i felt empowered to see my neuro—divergence as a strength, and to think about how i can use it to, like, further my career. amy's experience, though, is not typical. in the uk, fewer than a third of people with autism are in work. many people with autism say that when it comes to getting a job they feel unprepared and unsupported, and that in many workplaces there is a real stigma associated with the condition — problems that a new government review is aiming to address. it will be led by conservative mp sir robert buckland. his adult daughter has autism. with only about two out of ten autistic people in employment here in the uk, that figure

is scandalously low. - we need to close that gap. you say the figure is scandalously low, but the conservatives have been in powerfor 13 years. you are a part of that government. do you not feel a sense of responsibility? i well, let's not forget that under i this government we have increased the number of people - with disabilities in employment by a million people. there is a particular- challenge relating to autism. i want to unpack that, l to explore why that is. recommendations will be delivered in september. autistica is an autism charity which welcomes the review but believes it should have happened sooner. well, a government review sounds all good in theory. but in practical terms, what would you like to see change? we know that if you send out interview questions ahead of time, you'll be more effective at choosing and selecting the best candidate for thejob, and it removes disadvantages for people who are autistic.

these adjustments are really minimal in terms of cost. it could be things like noise—cancelling headphones. it could be flexibility around where you work as part of the office. neurological conditions that some find daunting, but this company welcomes. many wish more employers would adopt a similar approach. tim muffett, bbc news. joining us now is danae leaman—hill from the charity ambitious about autism and matthew lofthouse, who's neurodivergent and working as an nhs photographer. good to have you both with us here. why do you think employment numbers are so low for people who are neurodivergent? the are so low for people who are neurodivergent?— are so low for people who are neurodivergent? the system is stacked against _ neurodivergent? the system is stacked against autistic - neurodivergent? the system is stacked against autistic people j neurodivergent? the system is - stacked against autistic people and it starts— stacked against autistic people and it starts in— stacked against autistic people and it starts in education, people risk being _ it starts in education, people risk being written off before they have even left — being written off before they have even left school. exclusions are

high _ even left school. exclusions are high for — even left school. exclusions are high for autistic children and actually— high for autistic children and actually the world of work is really in accessible for many autistic people — in accessible for many autistic people. there is a real neurotypical bias in— people. there is a real neurotypical bias in recruitment processes. unless — bias in recruitment processes. unless autistic young people have had good — unless autistic young people have had good quality career support and the opportunity to experience work, it is really— the opportunity to experience work, it is really hard for them to penetrate those recruitment processes that perhaps don't understand the simple adjustments that would make it easy for them. what _ that would make it easy for them. what are — that would make it easy for them. what are those adjustment that would make it easier for them? fitteh make it easier for them? often simle make it easier for them? often simple things- _ make it easier for them? often simple things. you _ make it easier for them? often simple things. you know- make it easier for them? often simple things. you know for . make it easierforthem? often simple things. you know for example, well, actually what we would start w is talk _ well, actually what we would start w is talk to _ well, actually what we would start w is talk to the person you want to, the candidate you want to bring into your organisation, what might they find helpful. things like sharing interview — find helpful. things like sharing interview questions in advance. job

descriptions that are unambiguous and specific to the role. but also a culture _ and specific to the role. but also a culture of— and specific to the role. but also a culture of inclusivity within the organisation they're applying to. so they welcome and celebrate neurodiversity.— they welcome and celebrate neurodiversi . ., , ., neurodiversity. how did you find caettin neurodiversity. how did you find getting into _ neurodiversity. how did you find getting into the _ neurodiversity. how did you find getting into the world _ neurodiversity. how did you find getting into the world of- neurodiversity. how did you find getting into the world of work, | neurodiversity. how did you find - getting into the world of work, what were the challenges and what would have made it easier? i were the challenges and what would have made it easier?— have made it easier? i think patience _ have made it easier? i think patience is _ have made it easier? i think patience is really _ have made it easier? i think patience is really fornt. - have made it easier? i think. patience is really fornt. having have made it easier? i think- patience is really fornt. having the opportunity— patience is really fornt. having the opportunity to— patience is really fornt. having the opportunity to try _ patience is really fornt. having the opportunity to try something - patience is really fornt. having thej opportunity to try something again patience is really fornt. having the l opportunity to try something again a second _ opportunity to try something again a second time — opportunity to try something again a second time. often _ opportunity to try something again a second time. often i _ opportunity to try something again a second time. often i would, - opportunity to try something again a second time. often i would, i- opportunity to try something again a second time. often i would, i would| second time. often i would, i would io second time. often i would, i would go and _ second time. often i would, i would go and try— second time. often i would, i would go and try something _ second time. often i would, i would go and try something and _ second time. often i would, i would go and try something and i - second time. often i would, i would go and try something and i would i go and try something and i would stay a _ go and try something and i would stay a way— go and try something and i would stay a way out _ go and try something and i would stay a way out of _ go and try something and i would stay a way out of fear. _ go and try something and i would stay a way out of fear. after - go and try something and i would stay a way out of fear. after i - stay a way out of fear. after i rebuilt — stay a way out of fear. after i rebuilt my— stay a way out of fear. after i rebuilt my confidence - stay a way out of fear. after i rebuilt my confidence and - stay a way out of fear. after i i rebuilt my confidence and tried again— rebuilt my confidence and tried again i— rebuilt my confidence and tried again i got— rebuilt my confidence and tried again i got more _ rebuilt my confidence and tried again i got more comfortable l rebuilt my confidence and tried . again i got more comfortable and tuckity— again i got more comfortable and luckily i_ again i got more comfortable and luckily i have _ again i got more comfortable and luckily i have had _ again i got more comfortable and luckily i have had people - again i got more comfortable and luckily i have had people who - again i got more comfortable andl luckily i have had people who have supported — luckily i have had people who have supported me _ luckily i have had people who have supported me i'm _ luckily i have had people who have supported me. i'm obsessed - luckily i have had people who have supported me. i'm obsessed withi supported me. i'm obsessed with photography— supported me. i'm obsessed with photography and _ supported me. i'm obsessed with photography and did _ supported me. i'm obsessed with photography and did a _ supported me. i'm obsessed with photography and did a lot - supported me. i'm obsessed with photography and did a lot of- supported me. i'm obsessed withj photography and did a lot of work for free _ photography and did a lot of work for free to — photography and did a lot of work for free to build _ photography and did a lot of work for free to build up _ photography and did a lot of work for free to build up my— photography and did a lot of work for free to build up my portfolio. for free to build up my portfolio and they— for free to build up my portfolio and they got— for free to build up my portfolio and they got me _ for free to build up my portfolio and they got me some - for free to build up my portfolio. and they got me some interviews for free to build up my portfolio- and they got me some interviews and opportunities — and they got me some interviews and opportunities i— and they got me some interviews and opportunities. i have _ and they got me some interviews and opportunities. i have got _ and they got me some interviews and opportunities. i have got a _ opportunities. i have got a portfolio _

opportunities. i have got a portfolio i'm _ opportunities. i have got a portfolio i'm proud - opportunities. i have got a portfolio i'm proud of- opportunities. i have got a| portfolio i'm proud of now. opportunities. i have got a - portfolio i'm proud of now. because i portfolio i'm proud of now. because i -et portfolio i'm proud of now. because i get so _ portfolio i'm proud of now. because i get so obsessive _ portfolio i'm proud of now. because i get so obsessive with _ portfolio i'm proud of now. because i get so obsessive with what - portfolio i'm proud of now. because i get so obsessive with what i'm - i get so obsessive with what i'm doing. _ i get so obsessive with what i'm doing. you _ i get so obsessive with what i'm doing. you know. _ i get so obsessive with what i'm doing, you know, i— i get so obsessive with what i'm doing, you know, i have - i get so obsessive with what i'm doing, you know, i have been . i get so obsessive with what i'm . doing, you know, i have been able i get so obsessive with what i'm - doing, you know, i have been able to use that _ doing, you know, i have been able to use that in _ doing, you know, i have been able to use that in interviews _ doing, you know, i have been able to use that in interviews and _ doing, you know, i have been able to use that in interviews and get - doing, you know, i have been able to use that in interviews and getjobs i use that in interviews and getjobs and tikem — use that in interviews and getjobs and like... extra _ use that in interviews and getjobs and like... extra focussed - use that in interviews and getjobs and like... extra focussed on- use that in interviews and getjobs and like... extra focussed on whatj and like... extra focussed on what i'm dining — and like... extra focussed on what i'm dining-— i'm dining. what do you think -- what i'm dining. _ i'm dining. what do you think -- what i'm dining. what _ i'm dining. what do you think -- what i'm dining. what -- - i'm dining. what do you think -- what i'm dining. what -- what l i'm dining. what do you think -- l what i'm dining. what -- what i'm what i'm dining. what —— what i'm doing _ what i'm dining. what —— what i'm doing what— what i'm dining. what —— what i'm doing what too _ what i'm dining. what —— what i'm doing. what too the _ what i'm dining. what —— what i'm doing. what too the organisation i what i'm dining. what —— what i'm . doing. what too the organisation get from you _ doing. what too the organisation get from you i_ doing. what too the organisation get from you i bring _ doing. what too the organisation get from you i bring a _ doing. what too the organisation get from you. i bring a sense _ doing. what too the organisation get from you. i bring a sense of- doing. what too the organisation get from you. i bring a sense of humourl from you. i bring a sense of humour that is— from you. i bring a sense of humour that is different _ from you. i bring a sense of humour that is different to _ from you. i bring a sense of humour that is different to everyone - from you. i bring a sense of humour that is different to everyone else. . that is different to everyone else. i don't _ that is different to everyone else. ldon't like. — that is different to everyone else. i don't like, they— that is different to everyone else. i don't like, they get— that is different to everyone else. i don't like, they get ble - that is different to everyone else. i don't like, they get ble doing i idon't like, they get ble doing admin— i don't like, they get ble doing admin stuff _ idon't like, they get ble doing admin stuff. they— idon't like, they get ble doing admin stuff. they say- i don't like, they get ble doing admin stuff. they say they i i don't like, they get ble doing. admin stuff. they say they have never _ admin stuff. they say they have never been _ admin stuff. they say they have never been so _ admin stuff. they say they have never been so organised - admin stuff. they say they have never been so organised since i| admin stuff. they say they have i never been so organised since i came in. never been so organised since i came in photos. _ never been so organised since i came in photos. i— never been so organised since i came in photos. i pick— never been so organised since i came in photos. i pickup— never been so organised since i came in. photos, i pick up on— never been so organised since i came in. photos, i pick up on details- in. photos, i pick up on details from _ in. photos, i pick up on details from everyone _ in. photos, i pick up on details from everyone else _ in. photos, i pick up on details from everyone else and - in. photos, i pick up on details from everyone else and see i in. photos, i pick up on details. from everyone else and see from in. photos, i pick up on details- from everyone else and see from it a different _ from everyone else and see from it a different point— from everyone else and see from it a different point of— from everyone else and see from it a different point of view— from everyone else and see from it a different point of view from - different point of view from everyone _ different point of view from everyone else. _ different point of view from everyone else. when- different point of view from everyone else. when i'm i different point of view from j everyone else. when i'm at different point of view from - everyone else. when i'm at home different point of view from _ everyone else. when i'm at home i'm watching _ everyone else. when i'm at home i'm watching stuff— everyone else. when i'm at home i'm watching stuff related _ everyone else. when i'm at home i'm watching stuff related to _ everyone else. when i'm at home i'm watching stuff related to the - watching stuff related to the medical— watching stuff related to the medical industry, _ watching stuff related to the medical industry, whether. watching stuff related to the medical industry, whether itj watching stuff related to the . medical industry, whether it is dramas — medical industry, whether it is dramas or— medical industry, whether it is dramas or documentaries. i medical industry, whether it is|

dramas or documentaries. if... medical industry, whether it is. dramas or documentaries. if... if everyone— dramas or documentaries. if... if everyone with _ dramas or documentaries. if... if everyone with autism _ dramas or documentaries. if... if everyone with autism is - dramas or documentaries. if... if everyone with autism is always . everyone with autism is always interested _ everyone with autism is always interested in— everyone with autism is always interested in something - everyone with autism is always interested in something in i interested in something in particular~ _ interested in something in particular. with— interested in something in particular. with me - interested in something in particular. with me it- interested in something in particular. with me it is. particular. with me it is photography _ particular. with me it is photography. with i particular. with me it is- photography. with someone else particular. with me it is— photography. with someone else it might— photography. with someone else it might be _ photography. with someone else it might be someone _ photography. with someone else it might be someone else. _ photography. with someone else it might be someone else. there i photography. with someone else it might be someone else. there will| photography. with someone else it i might be someone else. there will be a 'ob might be someone else. there will be a job out— might be someone else. there will be a job out there — might be someone else. there will be a job out there for _ might be someone else. there will be a job out there for them. _ might be someone else. there will be a job out there for them. if— might be someone else. there will be a job out there for them. if people i a job out there for them. if people can be _ a job out there for them. if people can be patient— a job out there for them. if people can be patient and _ a job out there for them. if people can be patient and let _ a job out there for them. if people can be patient and let them - can be patient and let them introduce _ can be patient and let them introduce them _ can be patient and let them introduce them to - can be patient and let them introduce them to it, - can be patient and let them introduce them to it, give l can be patient and let them i introduce them to it, give them a chaps— introduce them to it, give them a chaps to — introduce them to it, give them a chaps to try— introduce them to it, give them a chaps to try it _ introduce them to it, give them a chaps to try it once _ introduce them to it, give them a chaps to try it once —— _ introduce them to it, give them a chaps to try it once —— chance i introduce them to it, give them a chaps to try it once —— chance toi chaps to try it once —— chance to try is— chaps to try it once —— chance to try is once — chaps to try it once —— chance to try is once and _ chaps to try it once —— chance to try is once and maybe _ chaps to try it once —— chance to try is once and maybe try - chaps to try it once —— chance to try is once and maybe try it i chaps to try it once —— chance tol try is once and maybe try it again chaps to try it once —— chance to . try is once and maybe try it again i reckon— try is once and maybe try it again i reckon they— try is once and maybe try it again i reckon they could _ try is once and maybe try it again i reckon they could be _ try is once and maybe try it again i reckon they could be a _ try is once and maybe try it again i reckon they could be a great - try is once and maybe try it again i reckon they could be a great assetj reckon they could be a great asset if it suits _ reckon they could be a great asset if it suits their— reckon they could be a great asset if it suits their interest. _ reckon they could be a great asset if it suits their interest. there i if it suits their interest. there ill be — if it suits their interest. there ill be something _ if it suits their interest. there ill be something out - if it suits their interest. there ill be something out there i if it suits their interest. there ill be something out there forj if it suits their interest. there - ill be something out there for them. what _ ill be something out there for them. what many— ill be something out there for them. what many people _ ill be something out there for them. what many people don't— ill be something out there for them. what many people don't realise i ill be something out there for them. what many people don't realise is. ill be something out there for them. what many people don't realise is al what many people don't realise is a lot of people are neurodivergent. i learned it is one in seven. yes. lot of people are neurodivergent. i learned it is one in seven. yes, the prevalence — learned it is one in seven. yes, the prevalence is _ learned it is one in seven. yes, the prevalence is greater _ learned it is one in seven. yes, the prevalence is greater than - learned it is one in seven. yes, the prevalence is greater than people | prevalence is greater than people realise _ prevalence is greater than people realise. we say one in a hundred people _ realise. we say one in a hundred people are — realise. we say one in a hundred people are autistic in this country, but the _ people are autistic in this country, but the likelihood it is more aligned _ but the likelihood it is more aligned with stats from the united states— aligned with stats from the united states that suggest about one in 36. so the _ states that suggest about one in 36. so the chances of having autism in your family— so the chances of having autism in yourfamily are so the chances of having autism in your family are really high. but i think— your family are really high. but i think there isjust your family are really high. but i think there is just too little understanding and acceptance of

autism — understanding and acceptance of autism. we are towards the end now of autism, _ autism. we are towards the end now of autism, world autism acceptance week— of autism, world autism acceptance week and _ of autism, world autism acceptance week and we hope this shines a spotlight — week and we hope this shines a spotlight on what people like matthew can bring to a working environment.— matthew can bring to a working environment. a . environment. matthew, if there are --eole environment. matthew, if there are people watching. — environment. matthew, if there are people watching, with _ environment. matthew, if there are people watching, with autism i environment. matthew, if there are people watching, with autism or. environment. matthew, if there are i people watching, with autism or they have got someone in their family has autism and they have tried to get a job and struggled, on the point of thinking, you know i'm going to give pup, thinking, you know i'm going to give pup, this isn't —— give up, this isn't going to work what would you say? i isn't going to work what would you sa ? ., �* , , . . say? i wouldn't give up. try again, when they're _ say? i wouldn't give up. try again, when they're comfortable - say? i wouldn't give up. try again, when they're comfortable to i say? i wouldn't give up. try again, when they're comfortable to do i say? i wouldn't give up. try again, | when they're comfortable to do so, try something _ when they're comfortable to do so, try something similar, _ when they're comfortable to do so, try something similar, but - when they're comfortable to do so, try something similar, but at - when they're comfortable to do so, try something similar, but at a i try something similar, but at a different— try something similar, but at a different location. _ try something similar, but at a different location. be - try something similar, but at a different location. be patient i try something similar, but at a| different location. be patient is one of— different location. be patient is one of the _ different location. be patient is one of the main _ different location. be patient is one of the main things - different location. be patient is one of the main things i'd i different location. be patient is one of the main things i'd say. different location. be patient is| one of the main things i'd say if anybody's — one of the main things i'd say if anybody's neurodivergent - one of the main things i'd say if anybody's neurodivergent and l one of the main things i'd say if. anybody's neurodivergent and you know _ anybody's neurodivergent and you know try _ anybody's neurodivergent and you know try somewhere _ anybody's neurodivergent and you know try somewhere new - anybody's neurodivergent and you know try somewhere new and i anybody's neurodivergent and you | know try somewhere new and then anybody's neurodivergent and you - know try somewhere new and then try again _ know try somewhere new and then try again never— know try somewhere new and then try again never give _ know try somewhere new and then try again never give up— know try somewhere new and then try again. never give up is _ know try somewhere new and then try again. never give up is like _ know try somewhere new and then try again. never give up is like the - know try somewhere new and then try again. never give up is like the way. again. never give up is like the way i've looked — again. never give up is like the way i've looked at — again. never give up is like the way i've looked at it _ again. never give up is like the way i've looked at it for— again. never give up is like the way i've looked at it for ten _ again. never give up is like the way

i've looked at it for ten years - again. never give up is like the way i've looked at it for ten years now. i i've looked at it for ten years now. i've looked at it for ten years now. i have _ i've looked at it for ten years now. i have done — i've looked at it for ten years now. i have done things _ i've looked at it for ten years now. i have done things later— i've looked at it for ten years now. i have done things later than- i've looked at it for ten years now. i have done things later than all. i've looked at it for ten years now. i i have done things later than all my peers _ i have done things later than all my peers i'm — i have done things later than all my peers. i'm always— i have done things later than all my peers. i'm always three _ i have done things later than all my peers. i'm always three years - peers. i'm always three years behind — peers. i'm always three years behind as— peers. i'm always three years behind. as you _ peers. i'm always three years behind. as you become - peers. i'm always three years behind. as you become an. peers. i'm always three years - behind. as you become an adult, it doesn't _ behind. as you become an adult, it doesn't matter _ behind. as you become an adult, it doesn't matter. all— behind. as you become an adult, it doesn't matter. all my _ behind. as you become an adult, it doesn't matter. all my friends - behind. as you become an adult, it doesn't matter. all my friends of l behind. as you become an adult, it doesn't matter. all my friends of a | doesn't matter. all my friends of a variety _ doesn't matter. all my friends of a variety of — doesn't matter. all my friends of a variety of ages _ doesn't matter. all my friends of a variety of ages i _ doesn't matter. all my friends of a variety of ages. i get _ doesn't matter. all my friends of a variety of ages. i get on _ doesn't matter. all my friends of a variety of ages. i get on with - variety of ages. i get on with people — variety of ages. i get on with people from _ variety of ages. i get on with people from different - variety of ages. i get on with - people from different backgrounds now. people from different backgrounds now but _ people from different backgrounds now but it — people from different backgrounds now but it was_ people from different backgrounds now. but it was so _ people from different backgrounds now. but it was so different - people from different backgrounds now. but it was so different wheni people from different backgrounds| now. but it was so different when i was younger — now. but it was so different when i was younger bul— now. but it was so different when i was younger. but don't _ now. but it was so different when i was younger. but don't let - now. but it was so different when i was younger. but don't let it - now. but it was so different when i was younger. but don't let it again| was younger. but don't let it again you down— was younger. but don't let it again you down wherr— was younger. but don't let it again you down when you're _ was younger. but don't let it again you down when you're young. - was younger. but don't let it again. you down when you're young. when volr're _ you down when you're young. when volr're arr _ you down when you're young. when vou're arr adult. _ you down when you're young. when you're an adult, age _ you down when you're young. when you're an adult, age doesn't - you down when you're young. when| you're an adult, age doesn't matter. you carr— you're an adult, age doesn't matter. you can work— you're an adult, age doesn't matter. you can work anywhere _ you're an adult, age doesn't matter. you can work anywhere that - you're an adult, age doesn't matter. you can work anywhere that you're l you can work anywhere that you're comfortable — you can work anywhere that you're comfortable with. _ you can work anywhere that you're comfortable with. [— you can work anywhere that you're comfortable with.— comfortable with. i think you have insired comfortable with. i think you have inspired peeple — comfortable with. i think you have inspired people at _ comfortable with. i think you have inspired people at home _ comfortable with. i think you have inspired people at home and - comfortable with. i think you have i inspired people at home and people generally who might be struggling to get a job. thank you for coming on and talking about your experience. when a 73—year—old football fan suffered a cardiac arrest outside brighton's amex stadium last year, it was the quick reaction of the medics on site — that saved his life. now, bob whetton has been able to thank those who helped him that day. james dunn has the story — and his report opens with cctv

footage of bob's collapse. you don't know when or where it is going to happen. i was just very fortunate that mine happened where it did. it was two minutes to get to bob, and then the first shock was given. shock delivered. ultimately that is what we are trained for. everyone knew what their roles were. the hand should be in i the centre of the chest. it is easy to say, but it is everything, really. good morning, everyone. hello, bob. good to see you. good to talk with you both. bob is meeting pete and declan the first time since the day he died and was brought back to live outside of the amex. i arrived at 7:15, there were also few others who were late for the game.

it is uphill from the station. i remember not feeling too good, so after pausing i started again, but at this stage i simply blacked out. i got a radio call to say somebody had collapsed just outside. when we got through just outside we noticed a person on the floor with stewards around them. declan started compressions. i opened the shirt up to put the defibrillator on. we gave one shock... shock delivered. and after that he came around and started talking. there was nothing until... i thought i was being mugged, they were looking for identity. but then there was a realisation that something serious had happened. i remember at first you asked . how your wife was or if we knew and what the score was. laughs. since his cardiac arrest, bob has raised money to buy emergency kits, presented

on the pitch at an fa cup quarter—final to a is—year—old myles who took the radio call when bob's heart stopped. it was an emotional experience - but nothing we haven't planned for. i am just pleased to be able to do whatever we can, you know, to be able to thank somebody for saving your life. and for declan and pete, it is a rare chance to see the impact of the work they do. to see bob laying on the cold, wet floor to happy, smiling, joking, going back to the football. fantastic, to be honest. | we rarely see the people we treat, j normally once we have sent people to hospital, or something like that, it's the last we see them, - so to see bob like that is great. bob is continuing to raise money for life—saving kits at football facilities and although his first love is nottingham forest he'll be wearing a brighton scarf in the next home game against the seagulls. james dunn, bbc news. images of raw sewage being pumped into england's rivers

and waterways has caused anger among campaigners — with official figures showing more than 800 spills per day in the last year. now, political parties are setting out how they would deal with the issue. labour say monitoring sewage outlets should be made a legal requirement. we're joined now by the shadow environment secretary, jim mcmahon. tell us more about your proposals on this. . . tell us more about your proposals on this. . , tell us more about your proposals on this. .,, , ., , ., this. over the last 13 years we have seen the conservative _ this. over the last 13 years we have seen the conservative governmentl seen the conservative government turn england into an open sewer, the places— turn england into an open sewer, the places where people live, work and take their— places where people live, work and take their holidays, and we think we need to— take their holidays, and we think we need to call— take their holidays, and we think we need to call time on that so first of all— need to call time on that so first of all we — need to call time on that so first of all we want to have mandatory monitoring in place so we capture how much— monitoring in place so we capture how much sewage is being discharged, automatic— how much sewage is being discharged, automatic fines for water companies paid on— automatic fines for water companies paid on day— automatic fines for water companies paid on day one rather than protracted investigations and further— protracted investigations and further accountability for bosses who allow this to continue are held to account —

who allow this to continue are held to account-— who allow this to continue are held to account. ~ . ,, . to account. when you talk about the storaue to account. when you talk about the storage facilities, _ to account. when you talk about the storage facilities, they _ to account. when you talk about the storage facilities, they have - to account. when you talk about the storage facilities, they have to - to account. when you talk about the storage facilities, they have to be i storage facilities, they have to be built and paid for, the conservatives said that your plants would result in household bills going up? i would result in household bills auoin u? ., would result in household bills ..oin u? ., ., would result in household bills auoin u? ., ., , would result in household bills ua-oinu? ., ., , going up? i do not recognise those fiuures going up? i do not recognise those fi . ures at going up? i do not recognise those figures at all. _ going up? i do not recognise those figures at all, there _ going up? i do not recognise those figures at all, there is _ going up? i do not recognise those figures at all, there is not - going up? i do not recognise those figures at all, there is not one - figures at all, there is not one personal— figures at all, there is not one personal in the water industry who has repeated that figure are opening up has repeated that figure are opening up to one _ has repeated that figure are opening up to one side, the government says they could _ up to one side, the government says they could potentially go to 2052 and the — they could potentially go to 2052 and the sewage scandal and we think it needs _ and the sewage scandal and we think it needs to— and the sewage scandal and we think it needs to be shorter because quite a lot of— it needs to be shorter because quite a lot of sewage we see discharged is not because of costly infrastructure, it's routine water management and we believe that can be changed by changing the model the water companies operate in so they canjust _ water companies operate in so they canjust bacon in everyday operating costs. _ canjust bacon in everyday operating costs. the _ canjust bacon in everyday operating costs, the cost of failure, they need _ costs, the cost of failure, they need to— costs, the cost of failure, they need to understand it would be cheaper — need to understand it would be cheaper to take action. in need to understand it would be cheaper to take action. in terms of -a in: for cheaper to take action. in terms of paying for the _ cheaper to take action. in terms of paying for the infrastructure, - cheaper to take action. in terms of paying for the infrastructure, who l paying for the infrastructure, who pays? paying for the infrastructure, who .a s? , ., , paying for the infrastructure, who -a s? ,., , ., paying for the infrastructure, who -a s? , ., ., paying for the infrastructure, who .a s? , ., , ., ., ., pays? customers pay for that through their bills now — pays? customers pay for that through their bills now but _ pays? customers pay for that through their bills now but far _ pays? customers pay for that through their bills now but far too _

pays? customers pay for that through their bills now but far too much - pays? customers pay for that through their bills now but far too much of - their bills now but far too much of that is— their bills now but far too much of that is taken out in shareholder dividends— that is taken out in shareholder dividends so since privatisation £70 billioh_ dividends so since privatisation £70 billion has— dividends so since privatisation £70 billion has been taken out of the system — billion has been taken out of the system in — billion has been taken out of the system in profits when the money should _ system in profits when the money should have been invested in infrastructure and we believe the balance — infrastructure and we believe the balance should be tipped in favour of investing for the future and cleaning — of investing for the future and cleaning up waters and providing value _ cleaning up waters and providing value for— cleaning up waters and providing value for money for the taxpayer. labour— value for money for the taxpayer. labour is — value for money for the taxpayer. labour is in — value for money for the taxpayer. labour is in power in wales, water bills are amongst the highest anywhere in england and wales and the number of sewage spills is also high. does labour have credibility when it comes to its plans on this? absolutely, when labour left office we had _ absolutely, when labour left office we had the cleanest water and there since _ we had the cleanest water and there since before the industrial revolution, the foundation to build on with— revolution, the foundation to build on with future investment and frankly— on with future investment and frankly the legacy has been trashed by the _ frankly the legacy has been trashed by the conservative government. i'm very proud _ by the conservative government. i'm very proud of the public service delivery— very proud of the public service delivery record in wales and i should — delivery record in wales and i should say the model in wales is a not—for—profit company so they return — not—for—profit company so they return money to the consumers to

. ive return money to the consumers to give them _ return money to the consumers to give them relief during the cost of living _ give them relief during the cost of living crisis— give them relief during the cost of living crisis but this is about long term _ living crisis but this is about long term making sure we have a government that is ambitious for the country— government that is ambitious for the country and — government that is ambitious for the country and we have not seen that with the _ country and we have not seen that with the conservative governments, we see _ with the conservative governments, we see money taken out of the system. — we see money taken out of the system, investment being holed out and the _ system, investment being holed out and the cost of that is, we look at the back— and the cost of that is, we look at the back of— and the cost of that is, we look at the back of us here, the water we take for— the back of us here, the water we take for granted is where it sewage is being _ take for granted is where it sewage is being discharged and that affects lives and _ is being discharged and that affects lives and livelihoods. imagine if you are — lives and livelihoods. imagine if you are a — lives and livelihoods. imagine if you are a business on the beach, you have to _ you are a business on the beach, you have to close — you are a business on the beach, you have to close for the day when sewage — have to close for the day when sewage is _ have to close for the day when sewage is discharged.- have to close for the day when sewage is discharged. there seems to be a consensus _ sewage is discharged. there seems to be a consensus amongst _ sewage is discharged. there seems to be a consensus amongst parties - sewage is discharged. there seems to be a consensus amongst parties that i be a consensus amongst parties that this needs to be tackled, the conservatives are finding companies, the liberal democrats calling on a tax on water company profits, of the measures, which if any of those would you embrace?— measures, which if any of those would you embrace?- measures, which if any of those would you embrace? first thing to sa is would you embrace? first thing to say is none _ would you embrace? first thing to say is none of _ would you embrace? first thing to say is none of those _ would you embrace? first thing to say is none of those are _ would you embrace? first thing to say is none of those are our- would you embrace? first thing to say is none of those are our plan, | say is none of those are our plan, there _ say is none of those are our plan, there are — say is none of those are our plan, there are individual announcements or do— there are individual announcements or do not— there are individual announcements or do not altogether but what the

labour— or do not altogether but what the labour party is presenting as a plan which _ labour party is presenting as a plan which holds — labour party is presenting as a plan which holds together and rather than it being _ which holds together and rather than it being an— which holds together and rather than it being an announcement because of latest _ it being an announcement because of latest data _ it being an announcement because of latest data we presented to parliament and parliament can decide on for— parliament and parliament can decide on for the _ parliament and parliament can decide on for the government to give the time _ on for the government to give the time to— on for the government to give the time to allow that to be debated and to be voted on, our plan holds water and it— to be voted on, our plan holds water and it will— to be voted on, our plan holds water and it will bring to an end the scandal— and it will bring to an end the scandal that sees raw human sewage being _ scandal that sees raw human sewage being discharged into the water by 2030 _ being discharged into the water by 2030. ., ,_ i. being discharged into the water by 2030. ., ,., , being discharged into the water by 2030. ., , ., 2030. you say your plan is more fully developed, _ 2030. you say your plan is more fully developed, what _ 2030. you say your plan is more fully developed, what is - 2030. you say your plan is more fully developed, what is the - 2030. you say your plan is more fully developed, what is the cost 2030. you say your plan is more i fully developed, what is the cost of it? . ., , fully developed, what is the cost of it? . .,, ., , ,., fully developed, what is the cost of it? ., , _ it? the cost would be borne by the water companies _ it? the cost would be borne by the water companies in _ it? the cost would be borne by the water companies in the _ it? the cost would be borne by the water companies in the balance . it? the cost would be borne by the . water companies in the balance needs to shift _ water companies in the balance needs to shift... ~ . . water companies in the balance needs toshift...~ . , ., water companies in the balance needs to shift... ~ . , ., to shift... what is the cost of it? that's to shift. .. what is the cost of it? that's for— to shift... what is the cost of it? that's for the _ to shift... what is the cost of it? that's for the water _ to shift... what is the cost of it? that's for the water companies l to shift... what is the cost of it? i that's for the water companies stop we've _ that's for the water companies stop we've been— that's for the water companies stop we've been discussing with the companies, outside the big infrastructure projects while committing short term to reduce discharges taking place because that's— discharges taking place because that's about water management and it says to _ that's about water management and it says to us _ that's about water management and it says to us with the right leadership and direction from government and regulators— and direction from government and regulators they are willing to play their part — regulators they are willing to play their part but it starts at the top and we — their part but it starts at the top and we have seen government and

regulators— and we have seen government and regulators lying to themselves... how much — regulators lying to themselves... how much should the water companies set aside to deal with this? if how much should the water companies set aside to deal with this?— set aside to deal with this? if they can send set aside to deal with this? if they can spend an _ set aside to deal with this? if they can spend an average _ set aside to deal with this? if they can spend an average of— set aside to deal with this? if they can spend an average of £2 - set aside to deal with this? if they can spend an average of £2 billion j set aside to deal with this? if they i can spend an average of £2 billion a year paying — can spend an average of £2 billion a year paying shareholder dividends they can _ year paying shareholder dividends they can save that going forward. the water — they can save that going forward. the water companies run the water companies. — the water companies run the water companies, as for the government to set the _ companies, as for the government to set the target and our target is to end debt — set the target and our target is to end debt by 2030 and the regulators to enforce _ end debt by 2030 and the regulators to enforce it and we say regulators will be _ to enforce it and we say regulators will be given power to enforce it. you would — will be given power to enforce it. you would make sure you guarantee charges are not passed on through the water bills? they wouldn't be paying any more? the the water bills? they wouldn't be paying any more?— the water bills? they wouldn't be -a in: an more? . , paying any more? the water companies do not cive paying any more? the water companies do not give free — paying any more? the water companies do not give free money _ paying any more? the water companies do not give free money away, _ paying any more? the water companies do not give free money away, we - paying any more? the water companies do not give free money away, we pay i do not give free money away, we pay this in— do not give free money away, we pay this in our— do not give free money away, we pay this in our bills, around £2 billion a year— this in our bills, around £2 billion a year is — this in our bills, around £2 billion a year is going to shareholder dividends at the back do it that should — dividends at the back do it that should be used for investment and the plan _ should be used for investment and the plan for the government on their own terms— the plan for the government on their own terms is to invest £2 billion on their— own terms is to invest £2 billion on their own _ own terms is to invest £2 billion on their own plan, that's exactly going out the _ their own plan, that's exactly going out the door so you could double investment if you were to curtail

the dividends.— investment if you were to curtail the dividends. jim, thank you for shafinu the dividends. jim, thank you for sharing your _ the dividends. jim, thank you for sharing your thoughts. _ clothes swapping events are a popular way to give used items a new lease of life, but for plus—size fashion lovers — it can be a frustrating experience. after one woman found it almost impossible to find larger items of pre—loved clothing, she set up a sustainable fashion event to try to tackle the issue. as rebecca bryce reports. size 22, size 20, size 18. this clothes swap event is trying to bring more size diversity into the pre—loved market by encouraging plus size people to address sustainability and feel stylish. i still want to look cute, gorgeous, sexy, why should i not because i am bigger and disabled? there is literally no excuse to be as ignorant as we are being in society, we need to be more inclusive, we need to think about the fashion

and help plus size people like to dress because we don't like to dress like we are in the 1960s. we are in 2023 so let's start catering. the mission of the big swap to provide an alternative to fast fashion which many plus—size shoppers rely on because of the range being more inclusive. the big swap is definitely not about promoting obesity. the big swap is about promoting inclusion and about empowerment and making people feel safe and secure and included in shopping forfashion and for sustainable fashion. zoe turned her back on a career in the fashion industry because of the barriers she faced as a 6—foot plus—size woman. for years ijust wore men's clothes, and what that does to your confidence and what that does to how you portray yourself, and how you want to come across to other people, it is... it is really sad and it's really damaging. what i want to achieve with the big swap is i want people to come

and i want it to be freeing for them and i want them to feel liberated. i think fashion realy makes you feel good, it is about expressing who i am, feeling nice, having to wear something that you don't like, something that makes you feel drab or down, just because things that uplift you aren't available in your size, that is the worst for me. organisers estimate more than 1700 kgs of clothing have been diverted from landfill thanks to the events, with any clothing which isn't swapped donated to charity shops like white rose. when you come to somewhere like this and you know that everyone is in it together, it gives you that bug, it gives you that pre—loved passion where you want to start recycling your clothes because we finally feel welcome in a sustainable environment. rebecca bryce, bbc news, nottingham. the time now is 8:39am. starting

with boxing, last night, anthony joshua, was it everything everyone hoped for? it wasn't, in a one word answer, he got the win that he needed, unanimous points victory but it was cautious, underwhelming, it was not vicious, gritty, not a knockout, not entertaining and that was what the hope was for the fight for anthonyjoshua who wants to get back on top of the mountain again and wants his world title champions back, he didn't make the statement that he set out to but he got the win that he needed. remember all the talk, if he loses this, then his career is over. boxing broadcaster steve bunce watched the fight for bbc radio 5 live and joins me now. thank you forjoining us with little sleep. what did you make of the performance last night? mr;

performance last night? my assessment _ performance last night? iji assessment is exactly performance last night? m1: assessment is exactly the performance last night? m1 assessment is exactly the same as joshua. i got up to interview him last night, in defeat i've known him slightly better, he looked me in the eye and he said no knockout, no good but that might just eye and he said no knockout, no good but that mightjust be the expression that some subs what we witnessed over 12 rounds. 36 minutes of boxing, he seemed to go over old ground, confused, stuck between styles, jermaine franklin a former high school wrestler was able to hold, grapple, make it ugly and frustrate joshua, hold, grapple, make it ugly and frustratejoshua, wasn't necessarily a great spectacle but the debate going forward isn't whetherjoshua is world—class and can regain his world title for the third time. the debate is whether this is now the newjoshua, the vintagejoshua, the man we loved after the olympics, the swashbuckler, we might have this other guy, a thinker, not great to watch but that is what we might be getting. watch but that is what we might be cuettin. ., watch but that is what we might be

iettini. ., . ~' watch but that is what we might be ieittin. ., . ,, ., watch but that is what we might be ieittin. ., . «i ., ., getting. you talked last night to anthony joshua _ getting. you talked last night to anthony joshua and _ getting. you talked last night to anthony joshua and eddie - getting. you talked last night to j anthony joshua and eddie hearn getting. you talked last night to i anthony joshua and eddie hearn as anthonyjoshua and eddie hearn as well he said it was solid but not spectacular and both of them were downbeat. what next for anthony joshua? you've known him since the start of his career and you followed him, we might not be getting the knockers that we were used to seeing, how he spoiled us in the early days, what is the next step, do you think? he early days, what is the next step, do you think?— early days, what is the next step, do you think? he did spoil us in the early days. — do you think? he did spoil us in the early days. but _ do you think? he did spoil us in the early days, but two _ do you think? he did spoil us in the early days, but two things - do you think? he did spoil us in the early days, but two things going i early days, but two things going forward, the chance of a rematch with delhi white, he and joshua had a great fight at the 02 arena in 2015 at the big show, the money fight and the one we all want, is tyson fury and that fight is not dead. we've been told its tyson fury and that fight is not dead. we've been told it's happening before, it has collapsed before but if it is on, it is off but there is just the chance after the odd performance on saturday night and it was bewildering and frustrating to watch, there is the chance we might

have resurrected the fight we want so forget what happened on saturday night, we will march forward, 90,000, stop the country and what should be cagey against the even bigger tyson fury, what a business? why isjoshua still at this, he's been asked that question and he talks about the money which of course makes a difference but he is putting his life on the line every time, he doesn't need to be going out in the ring any more. as someone who has known him from the start of his career what makes him tick and why is the insistent on keeping going? why is the insistent on keeping oiiin ? �* , why is the insistent on keeping ioini ? �* , . ., why is the insistent on keeping oiiin ? �* , . ., , going? i've been covering fighters for about 35 _ going? i've been covering fighters for about 35 years _ going? i've been covering fighters for about 35 years and _ going? i've been covering fighters for about 35 years and i _ going? i've been covering fighters for about 35 years and i don't - going? i've been covering fighters| for about 35 years and i don't know why some guys who are established, sound reputations and swollen bank accounts, maybejoshua has made 150 million, that might be a kind estimate, they want to fight and he feels he has something to prove. a man that cannot walk down the street, closer to becoming a national treasure, street, closer to becoming a nationaltreasure, he street, closer to becoming a national treasure, he just wants to fight, that is part of him and that

is what you and i are on tv on a sunday morning and he is in silk sheets nursing his braces and thinking about how he is going to make his next 50 million and you and i are thinking about how we're going get a breakfast when we finished our shift. it get a breakfast when we finished our shift. . get a breakfast when we finished our shift. , ., ,,_ shift. it is safe to say nobody needs to _ shift. it is safe to say nobody needs to see _ shift. it is safe to say nobody needs to see me _ shift. it is safe to say nobody needs to see me anywhere i shift. it is safe to say nobody i needs to see me anywhere near shift. it is safe to say nobody - needs to see me anywhere near a boxing ring, for sure. needs to see me anywhere near a boxing ring, forsure. in needs to see me anywhere near a boxing ring, for sure. in terms of anthonyjoshua, the critics will be coming out, they always are, they will be doing it after a quick glance at twitter, it shows you that already, how much doesjoshua take notice of the stuff or does he go back into his bubble and move forward? it back into his bubble and move forward? ., , . «i back into his bubble and move forward? ., , ., back into his bubble and move forward? ., , . «i ., . back into his bubble and move forward? ., , .,. , ,, forward? it goes back into a bubble, he oies forward? it goes back into a bubble, he goes back — forward? it goes back into a bubble, he goes back out _ forward? it goes back into a bubble, he goes back out to _ forward? it goes back into a bubble, he goes back out to dallas _ forward? it goes back into a bubble, he goes back out to dallas with - forward? it goes back into a bubble, he goes back out to dallas with his l he goes back out to dallas with his new trainer and he takes enough of that with them. he has amazingly thin skin and boxers do, he takes a lot of criticism personally which is what it is, it is a personal attack on him however there is a professional agenda to put him down, knock him down but i think if you listen to his rope words to me in a

two minute 29 second interview, listen to that he sums it up, no knockout, no good, perhaps i've lost it, he suggested he had lost his punch power, that is the most damning declaration of what we saw and it came from his lips, raw, uncut and honest so forget the people knocking him from their armchairs or offices or the gymnasiums, they were not in the ring, they are not inside his head. the big lad did not have a great night in the office so to speak but he told us the truth, what more could we possibly want? melt he told us the truth, what more could we possibly want? well said, steve, could we possibly want? well said, steve. thank _ could we possibly want? well said, steve, thank you _ could we possibly want? well said, steve, thank you for _ could we possibly want? well said, steve, thank you forjoining - could we possibly want? well said, steve, thank you forjoining us - could we possibly want? well said, steve, thank you forjoining us thisi steve, thank you forjoining us this morning. and that interview between steve pounds and anthonyjoshua is on bbc sounds. let's tell you what's happening in the premier league. arsenal again showed why this could be the season where they win the premier league. not something we thought we'd be saying at the start of the season.

no stopping them at the moment as leeds found out at the emirates as mikel arteta's side restored their eight point lead over manchester city at the top of the table with a 4—1 win. this was the second of gabrieljesus' goals on his return to the pitch following injury. manchester city have "strongly condemned" damage to the liverpool team coach on its journey back from the etihad stadium. it happened after city won 4—1 to keep the pressure on arsenal. world cup winnerjulian alvarez was on the scoresheet but afterwards city boss pep guardiola had to answer questions about his reaction to that goal after appearing to celebrate in the face of liverpool substitute kostas tsimikas. celtic will have the chance to restore their nine point lead at the top of the scottish premiership when they travel to ross county at lunchtime. rangers cut the gap to six with a 2—0 win at home to dundee united. malik tillman showed why they're desperate to keep him beyond the summer as the on—loan midfielder scored both goals in the win. elsewhere, motherwell beat hibs. it was another tale of scottish heartbreak at the hands of the welsh in the women's six nations

as a tight match ended with a 311—22 win for the visitors. the scots stayed in the game throughout despite going behind in the third minute, but this late try courtesy of ffion lewis, makes it two from two for the welsh so far this tournament. meanwhile in ireland, it was an unlucky 13 for the hosts — that's how many tries france scored, despite getting a red card in the 2ist minute. this was try number 12 from gabrielle vernier as ireland could only manage three points. france look strong as they search for their sixth grand slam. now if you don't want to know what happened in the australian grand prix. avert your attention for the next minute. reigning champion max verstappen has won a chaotic race in the last couple ten minutes — with lewis hamilton in second. it's been full of crashes but before all that, george russell actually took the lead at the start — overtaking two time world champion max verstappen.

a couple of early crashes mixed things up — and soon enough, verstappen was into the lead. russell's race came to a fiery end on lap 18. the race had three red flags, and two grid restarts — the last of which saw no fewer than three separate incidents with both alpine cars taking each other out. it meant the race was effectively done then with only one processional lap to go — giving verstappen his second win of the season. this is how it finished, behind the safety car. max verstappen winning his second race of the season, lewis hamilton on the podium and fernando alonso there to boot, three world champions effectively there, drama in formula i. then few things are straightforward, they did one thing is to be more exciting maybe not quite how they plan to put a predictable winner in the form of max verstappen but good for mercedes and lewis hamilton to be on the

podium. and lewis hamilton to be on the iodium. ., .. and lewis hamilton to be on the iodium. ., «i ,, and lewis hamilton to be on the iodium. . «i i. . and lewis hamilton to be on the| podium-_ we and lewis hamilton to be on the - podium-_ we will podium. thank you so much. we will see ou podium. thank you so much. we will see you later- _ podium. thank you so much. we will see you later. the _ podium. thank you so much. we will see you later. the time _ podium. thank you so much. we will see you later. the time now- podium. thank you so much. we will see you later. the time now is - see you later. the time now is 8:a8am and we can go live to the vatican city this morning. just over 40 vatican city this morning. just over 110 minutes pope francis is expected to lead mass in st peter's square. kicking off events leading up to easter, a day after he left hospital. easter, a day after he left hospital-— easter, a day after he left hospital. easter, a day after he left hointal. j~~ , . ., ., hospital. the 86-year-old was admitted to — hospital. the 86-year-old was admitted to hospital _ hospital. the 86-year-old was admitted to hospital to - hospital. the 86-year-old was admitted to hospital to be - hospital. the 86-year-old was i admitted to hospital to be treated for bronchitis and as he left he joked with well—wishers saying i'm still alive! joked with well—wishers saying i'm stillalive! it joked with well—wishers saying i'm still alive! it was not clear whether he would be taking part in the service but we understand he now will lead the service in front of thousands of people who year in and out together in st peter's square. millions, thousands there, you can see, at the vatican, and millions watching around the world. it is 8:49am. let's have a look at the

weather, here is sarah keith lucas. that looks nice and total behind you? good morning, march ending on a 5°99y you? good morning, march ending on a soggy note but the month of april has started drier. and brighter. we have cloud around this morning, do not be surprised if you see wall—to—wall sunshine but blue sky breaking through as you senior at norwich in norfolk. many of us will see a dry and bright day than of late but a gradual process, the club breaking out. we have high pressure building so the weather fronts moving across the uk are clearing away. high pressure taking the stage, at last we've been waiting for a spell of dry and settled weather! we have the remnants of an old front bringing spots of drizzle for scotland, more cloud in parts of wales, the south—west of england, northern ireland has patchy cloud

and central, southern and eastern parts of england dry and bright into the afternoon. a bit of a breeze towards east anglia and the south—east but if you are close to the east coast and you have the breeze from the north sea it will feel cooler, nine or 10 degrees and further inland and in the west round about 12 or 13 for the likes of liverpool for instance. let sunshine into the evening and tonight it remains dry with light winds and most of the cloud melting away overnight, perhaps more across the park north—west of the uk saw temperatures at around 4 degrees or five, for many others quite cold and a touch of frost likely on monday morning with temperatures a degree or to either side are freezing in towns and cities but colder in country areas. the sunshine has strengths of the frost will not last long and tomorrow is looking like a promising day. if you are after dry weather and sunshine. light winds, fine day, per with cloud popping up

during monday afternoon with a top temperature of 12 or 13 degrees but near the east coast we still have the breeze coming from the north sewed nine or 10 degrees here. tuesday, subtle changes as with different approaches from the north—west, more cloud for northern ireland and scotland, some showery rain and breezy here, for england and wales is looking dry and bright and wales is looking dry and bright and sunny and highs of iii or 15 degrees. the chance of rain through the middle of the week but things generally looking fine and settled through much of the week ahead and looking at good friday and easter weekend temperature is lifting a little and some fine spring sunshine on offer. a, little and some fine spring sunshine on offer. �* ., , , ., on offer. a little hint of spring on the wa , on offer. a little hint of spring on the way. the _ on offer. a little hint of spring on the way, the trees _ on offer. a little hint of spring on the way, the trees are _ on offer. a little hint of spring on the way, the trees are emerging | on offer. a little hint of spring on i the way, the trees are emerging on the way, the trees are emerging on the leaves and that takes us quite nicely into our next item! in march 2021, the late i queen elizabeth launched the green canopy project to celebrate her platinum jubilee —

which saw thousands of volunteers and celebrities plant trees across the uk. two years later, more than 3 million saplings have now been sowed in the queen's memory — after the scheme was extended following her death. to commemorate the end of the project, king charles has shared a picture of him planting the final tree and a special film has been released — narrated by damejudi dench. let's have a listen. dame judi dench: an idea as a seed is where we started. _ a simple idea. i invite you all tojoin me to plant a tree for thejubilee. in other words, a tree—bilee! to create a canopy in l honour and celebration of our queen elizabeth. to bring us together. across all four nations, a collective of people _ of all generations, acting together with one common goal, - from every corner of this great

isle and from all walks of life — united. - from one individual- to a partnership of men like trees in a forest, together, we grow. l when this season's planting drew ito an end it was time to reflect. conserve and protect. i could listen to her voice all day, so soothing! we are nowjoined by garden designer and tv presenter, diarmuid gavin and gerant richards from the queen's green canopy project. how much of a difference will this make? �* . ., how much of a difference will this make? �* , . ., how much of a difference will this make? �*, . . how much of a difference will this make? �*, ., ., ., .y ., make? it's a great legacy from the jubilee and — make? it's a great legacy from the jubilee and her _ make? it's a great legacy from the jubilee and her majesty, _ make? it's a great legacy from the jubilee and her majesty, we - make? it's a great legacy from the jubilee and her majesty, we have. make? it's a great legacy from the i jubilee and her majesty, we have one of the _ jubilee and her majesty, we have one of the lowest tree cover is in europe _ of the lowest tree cover is in europe, so important for the

environment, in terms of the amount of life _ environment, in terms of the amount of life forms — environment, in terms of the amount of life forms there support, their beauty. — of life forms there support, their beauty, the importance of our mental health. _ beauty, the importance of our mental health, producing oxygen and sequestering carbon. tell health, producing oxygen and sequestering carbon.- health, producing oxygen and sequestering carbon. tell us about our sequestering carbon. tell us about your involvement _ sequestering carbon. tell us about your involvement in _ sequestering carbon. tell us about your involvement in the _ sequestering carbon. tell us about your involvement in the project? i your involvement in the project? i've had a number of different involvements, i planted a tree at the british— involvements, i planted a tree at the british embassy in dublin with the british embassy in dublin with the brilliant ambassador paul johnson — the brilliant ambassador paul johnson there and that was to mark the green _ johnson there and that was to mark the green canopy but here, i am talking _ the green canopy but here, i am talking to — the green canopy but here, i am talking to you from newtownabbey, part of— talking to you from newtownabbey, part of the borough of antrim and newtownabbey and they had been tree planting _ newtownabbey and they had been tree planting for the last 18 months but they have — planting for the last 18 months but they have adopted this principle through— they have adopted this principle through their mayor alderman steve ross to _ through their mayor alderman steve ross to create a botanical borough so trees _ ross to create a botanical borough so trees started by this initiative will appear everywhere and to get that off _ will appear everywhere and to get that off we are creating a new garden — that off we are creating a new garden which will be packed with trees— garden which will be packed with trees and — garden which will be packed with trees and wildflower garden which will be packed with trees and wild flower meadows to celebrate —

trees and wild flower meadows to celebrate the coronation of king charles — celebrate the coronation of king charles. ., . ., , , ,, charles. how much does this inspire others beyond _ charles. how much does this inspire others beyond the _ charles. how much does this inspire others beyond the areas _ charles. how much does this inspire others beyond the areas where - charles. how much does this inspire others beyond the areas where this| others beyond the areas where this is focused to do the same and plant trees? it’s is focused to do the same and plant trees? �* , ,., is focused to do the same and plant trees? �*, ,., ,., . is focused to do the same and plant trees? �*, . , trees? it's so important, sometimes we do not realise _ trees? it's so important, sometimes we do not realise we _ trees? it's so important, sometimes we do not realise we live _ trees? it's so important, sometimes we do not realise we live in - we do not realise we live in probably— we do not realise we live in probably the best place in the world to plant— probably the best place in the world to plant trees, plants love to grow here~ _ to plant trees, plants love to grow here we — to plant trees, plants love to grow here. we have a temperate climate, so trees _ here. we have a temperate climate, so trees from really all over the world _ so trees from really all over the world can — so trees from really all over the world can grow in the silence but native _ world can grow in the silence but native trees are so important. any initiative _ native trees are so important. any initiative that gets out there and .ets initiative that gets out there and gets people planting of all ages in this community it was school children. _ this community it was school children, the scouts, every community group you can imagine coming _ community group you can imagine coming together and once they see the saplings coming into leaf and i am looking around where i am, the birds _ am looking around where i am, the birdsare— am looking around where i am, the birds are singing and as you said, the pods — birds are singing and as you said, the pods are bursting, people will see how— the pods are bursting, people will see how easy it is and how wonderful it is. see how easy it is and how wonderful it is 3 _ see how easy it is and how wonderful it is. i: u, see how easy it is and how wonderful it is. i: ., , , ., it is. 3 million trees planted in the name _ it is. 3 million trees planted in the name of — it is. 3 million trees planted in the name of the _

it is. 3 million trees planted in the name of the queen, - it is. 3 million trees planted in the name of the queen, what| it is. 3 million trees planted in i the name of the queen, what an inspiring living legacy, what happens from here on? firstly, let me sa i happens from here on? firstly, let me say i am _ happens from here on? firstly, let me say i am getting _ happens from here on? firstly, let me say i am getting goose - happens from here on? firstly, let me say i am getting goose bumps| me say i am getting goose bumps listening — me say i am getting goose bumps listening to — me say i am getting goose bumps listening to the _ me say i am getting goose bumps listening to the narration - me say i am getting goose bumps listening to the narration of - me say i am getting goose bumps listening to the narration of dame judi dench. — listening to the narration of dame judi dench. i_ listening to the narration of dame judi dench, i cannot _ listening to the narration of dame judi dench, i cannot believe - listening to the narration of dame judi dench, i cannot believe how. judi dench, i cannot believe how much _ judi dench, i cannot believe how much has — judi dench, i cannot believe how much has been _ judi dench, i cannot believe how much has been achieved - judi dench, i cannot believe how much has been achieved in - judi dench, i cannot believe how much has been achieved in the i judi dench, i cannot believe how. much has been achieved in the past few years. — much has been achieved in the past few years. we — much has been achieved in the past few years, we have _ much has been achieved in the past few years, we have overachieved i much has been achieved in the pasti few years, we have overachieved our expectations— few years, we have overachieved our expectations and _ few years, we have overachieved our expectations and it _ few years, we have overachieved our expectations and it is _ few years, we have overachieved our expectations and it is an _ few years, we have overachieved our expectations and it is an amazing - expectations and it is an amazing legacy— expectations and it is an amazing legacy for— expectations and it is an amazing legacy for the _ expectations and it is an amazing legacy for the late _ expectations and it is an amazing legacy for the late queen - expectations and it is an amazing i legacy for the late queen elizabeth and we _ legacy for the late queen elizabeth and we were — legacy for the late queen elizabeth and we were delighted _ legacy for the late queen elizabeth and we were delighted by- legacy for the late queen elizabethj and we were delighted by everyone who was— and we were delighted by everyone who was involved, _ and we were delighted by everyone who was involved, individuals, - who was involved, individuals, organisations— who was involved, individuals, organisations helping - who was involved, individuals, organisations helping from - who was involved, individuals, organisations helping from all| organisations helping from all across— organisations helping from all across the _ organisations helping from all across the uk, _ organisations helping from all across the uk, throwing - organisations helping from all- across the uk, throwing themselves into this _ across the uk, throwing themselves into this initiative _ across the uk, throwing themselves into this initiative and _ across the uk, throwing themselves into this initiative and celebration i into this initiative and celebration became _ into this initiative and celebration became commemoration- into this initiative and celebration became commemoration in- into this initiative and celebration became commemoration in a - into this initiative and celebration became commemoration in a way into this initiative and celebration . became commemoration in a way we could _ became commemoration in a way we could not— became commemoration in a way we could not expect _ became commemoration in a way we could not expect or— became commemoration in a way we could not expect or anticipate - became commemoration in a way we could not expect or anticipate but. could not expect or anticipate but going _ could not expect or anticipate but going forward _ could not expect or anticipate but going forward, we _ could not expect or anticipate but going forward, we have _ could not expect or anticipate but i going forward, we have encouraged people _ going forward, we have encouraged people of— going forward, we have encouraged people of the — going forward, we have encouraged people of the importance _ going forward, we have encouraged people of the importance of- people of the importance of after-care. _ people of the importance of after—care, looking - people of the importance of after—care, looking after- people of the importance of| after—care, looking after the people of the importance of- after—care, looking after the trees planted _ after—care, looking after the trees planted and — after—care, looking after the trees planted and i_ after—care, looking after the trees planted and i am _ after—care, looking after the trees planted and i am sure _ after—care, looking after the trees planted and i am sure people - after—care, looking after the trees planted and i am sure people will| after—care, looking after the trees i planted and i am sure people will be watching _ planted and i am sure people will be watching out — planted and i am sure people will be watching out their— planted and i am sure people will be watching out their trees _ planted and i am sure people will be watching out their trees but - planted and i am sure people will be watching out their trees but we - planted and i am sure people will be| watching out their trees but we know we have _ watching out their trees but we know we have inspire — watching out their trees but we know we have inspire people _ watching out their trees but we know we have inspire people to— watching out their trees but we know we have inspire people to plant- watching out their trees but we knowj we have inspire people to plant more trees and _ we have inspire people to plant more trees and i_ we have inspire people to plant more trees and i think _ we have inspire people to plant more trees and i think that _ we have inspire people to plant more trees and i think that legacy - we have inspire people to plant more trees and i think that legacy of - trees and i think that legacy of this project— trees and i think that legacy of this project will— trees and i think that legacy of this project will be _ trees and i think that legacy of this project will be exceed - trees and i think that legacy of this project will be exceed our| this project will be exceed our expectations_ this project will be exceed our expectations in— this project will be exceed our expectations in ways - this project will be exceed our expectations in ways we - this project will be exceed our expectations in ways we will i

this project will be exceed our- expectations in ways we will never know _ expectations in ways we will never know. . . ., expectations in ways we will never know. , , . , , expectations in ways we will never know. , , , ., ., know. give us a sense of the range of ieiole know. give us a sense of the range of people and _ know. give us a sense of the range of people and different _ know. give us a sense of the range of people and different walks - know. give us a sense of the range of people and different walks of. of people and different walks of life they come from that have got involved in the project? i’gre life they come from that have got involved in the project?— involved in the pro'ect? i've had the privileged _ involved in the pro'ect? i've had the privileged or— involved in the project? i've had the privileged or being - involved in the project? i've had the privileged or being involved| the privileged or being involved since _ the privileged or being involved since the — the privileged or being involved since the very— the privileged or being involved since the very first _ the privileged or being involved since the very first day - the privileged or being involved since the very first day and - the privileged or being involved since the very first day and i've| since the very first day and i've been _ since the very first day and i've been in — since the very first day and i've been in south _ since the very first day and i've been in south wales, - since the very first day and i've been in south wales, seeing i since the very first day and i've - been in south wales, seeing young children— been in south wales, seeing young children planting _ been in south wales, seeing young children planting a _ been in south wales, seeing young children planting a tree _ been in south wales, seeing young children planting a tree with - been in south wales, seeing young children planting a tree with the . children planting a tree with the then prince _ children planting a tree with the then prince and _ children planting a tree with the then prince and princess- children planting a tree with the then prince and princess of- children planting a tree with the i then prince and princess of wales and we _ then prince and princess of wales and we have — then prince and princess of wales and we have had _ then prince and princess of wales and we have had the _ then prince and princess of wales and we have had the royal- then prince and princess of walesj and we have had the royal family, 7000 _ and we have had the royal family, 7000 someone _ and we have had the royal family, 7000 someone someone - and we have had the royal family, 7000 someone someone cold - and we have had the royal family, 7000 someone someone cold it i and we have had the royal family, 7000 someone someone cold it ai 7000 someone someone cold it a foresters— 7000 someone someone cold it a foresters award, _ 7000 someone someone cold it a foresters award, across - 7000 someone someone cold it a foresters award, across the - 7000 someone someone cold it a foresters award, across the uk, i foresters award, across the uk, every _ foresters award, across the uk, every nation _ foresters award, across the uk, every nation, people _ foresters award, across the uk, every nation, people from - foresters award, across the uk, every nation, people from all. foresters award, across the uk, i every nation, people from all walks of even _ every nation, people from all walks of even if— every nation, people from all walks of even if they— every nation, people from all walks of even if they have _ every nation, people from all walks of even if they have had _ every nation, people from all walks of even if they have had no - of even if they have had no background _ of even if they have had no background at _ of even if they have had no background at all - of even if they have had no background at all have - of even if they have had no i background at all have thrown themselves _ background at all have thrown themselves into _ background at all have thrown themselves into this - background at all have thrown themselves into this and - background at all have thrown themselves into this and i- background at all have thrown i themselves into this and i think that is— themselves into this and i think that is one _ themselves into this and i think that is one of— themselves into this and i think that is one of the _ themselves into this and i think that is one of the most - themselves into this and i think. that is one of the most satisfying things. _ that is one of the most satisfying things. to — that is one of the most satisfying things. to see _ that is one of the most satisfying things, to see the _ that is one of the most satisfying things, to see the breadth- that is one of the most satisfying things, to see the breadth of- that is one of the most satisfying. things, to see the breadth of people involved _ things, to see the breadth of people involved. and— things, to see the breadth of people involved. �* ., things, to see the breadth of people involved. . . ., , ., things, to see the breadth of people involved. . . ., ., involved. and what would you say to ieo i le involved. and what would you say to people watching _ involved. and what would you say to people watching who _ involved. and what would you say to people watching who want _ involved. and what would you say to people watching who want to - involved. and what would you say to people watching who want to get i people watching who want to get involved and make a difference, plant a tree, what message do you have for them? you plant a tree, what message do you have for them?— plant a tree, what message do you have for them? you can continue to do it now and _

have for them? you can continue to do it now and actually _ have for them? you can continue to do it now and actually on _ have for them? you can continue to do it now and actually on my - do it now and actually on my instagram later i will put a list of traits _ instagram later i will put a list of traits that— instagram later i will put a list of traits that people can go to the nursery— traits that people can go to the nursery or— traits that people can go to the nursery or garden centre today to purchase — nursery or garden centre today to purchase. the campaign slows down in a way— purchase. the campaign slows down in a way from _ purchase. the campaign slows down in a way from now on because traditionally trees are planted in the bare — traditionally trees are planted in the bare root in seats but contain trace _ the bare root in seats but contain trace as — the bare root in seats but contain trace as long as grant says, are looked _ trace as long as grant says, are looked after and for the first couple — looked after and for the first couple of years, a little bit of wateri — couple of years, a little bit of wateri let _ couple of years, a little bit of water, let the rates go. it�*s couple of years, a little bit of water, let the rates go. it's so eas . water, let the rates go. it's so easy- thank — water, let the rates go. it's so easy. thank you _ water, let the rates go. it's so easy. thank you so _ water, let the rates go. it's so easy. thank you so much - water, let the rates go. it's so easy. thank you so much both water, let the rates go. it's so i easy. thank you so much both of water, let the rates go. it's so - easy. thank you so much both of you forjoining us this morning. that is all we have time for.— forjoining us this morning. that is all we have time for. have a lovely rest of europe _ all we have time for. have a lovely rest of europe sunday. _ all we have time for. have a lovely rest of europe sunday. goodbye i all we have time for. have a lovely| rest of europe sunday. goodbye for now.

good morning, a great hour ahead. but first, a warning, politicians are on the prowl. careful, if there is a knock at the door. hose are on the prowl. careful, if there is a knock at the door.— are on the prowl. careful, if there is a knock at the door. how are you doini , is a knock at the door. how are you doing. sorry _ is a knock at the door. how are you doing. sorry to _ is a knock at the door. how are you doing, sorry to disturb _ is a knock at the door. how are you doing, sorry to disturb you. - is a knock at the door. how are you doing, sorry to disturb you. they i doing, sorry to disturb you. they are after your — doing, sorry to disturb you. they are after your backing. _ doing, sorry to disturb you. they are after your backing. keir starmer wants to grab control in middle england and swindon. d0 wants to grab control in middle england and swindon.- wants to grab control in middle england and swindon. do you think, do ou england and swindon. do you think, do you believe _ england and swindon. do you think, do you believe that _ england and swindon. do you think, do you believe that britain - england and swindon. do you think, do you believe that britain deservesi do you believe that britain deserves better? . do you believe that britain deserves better? yes! the lib dems subtly usini a better? yes! the lib dems subtly using a tractor — better? yes! the lib dems subtly using a tractor to _ better? yes! the lib dems subtly using a tractor to go after the countryside vote. the using a tractor to go after the countryside vote.— using a tractor to go after the count side vote. �* , , ., , countryside vote. the british people can send the — countryside vote. the british people can send the conservatives - countryside vote. the british people can send the conservatives are - countryside vote. the british people can send the conservatives are very| can send the conservatives are very strong message, that they are fed up of them. the strong message, that they are fed up of them. , . strong message, that they are fed up of them. i , ., , of them. the prime minister on his home patch. _ of them. the prime minister on his home patch. yes. _ of them. the prime minister on his home patch, yes, pointing - of them. the prime minister on his home patch, yes, pointing out- of them. the prime minister on his home patch, yes, pointing out the| home patch, yes, pointing out the potholes. next month, the local elections are the first real fight for these two at the ballot box. and

early verdicts on