good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today: a powerful earthquake has struck central morocco. officials say at least 296 people have died with many others injured. the race to find escaped prisoner daniel khalife: police are studying cctv and carrying out door—to—door enquiries. the comedian and impressionist mike yarwood, who was one of the biggest stars of the 19705, has died aged 82. former england cricket captain andrew flintoff has been pictured for the first time since he was injured in an accident while filming top gear last year. good morning from marseille,

all and the fan park on the beach. thousands were last night celebrating france's momentous win over new zealand at the start of this rugby world cup. today, ireland and england into the fray! and good morning. we're in for another hot, humid day today, probably the peak of the heatwave. because the 33 celsius in the south. it will also be some heavy and thundery downpours as well but i will bring you all of the weather details throughout this morning's programme. it's saturday the ninth of september. our main story: a strong earthquake has hit central morocco, killing nearly 300 people and leaving many more injured. it struck at 11 o'clock last night and the quake�*s epicentre was in the high atlas mountains, south of the city of marrakesh. —— was in the high atlas mountains, south of the city of marrakech. many of the deaths are believed to be in hard—to—reach mountain areas, as charlotte winfield reports. streets filled with rubble and

destruction. the earthquake struck central morocco shortly after iipm central morocco shortly after 11pm on friday with an aftershock less than 20 minutes later. the quake�*s epicentre is in a remote area of the high atlas mountains but trimmers are said to have been felt in the capital, rabat, orthan 200 miles away. there is reports that buildings in marrakech�*s hull city have been destroyed and one family was trapped in the rubble of collapsed house. many people are now said to be staying outside their homes encase the is rocked by further powerful aftershocks. 0ne further powerful aftershocks. one man described feeling a violent, and seeing buildings moving while another told reporters that people were in shock and panic. holiday—makers in marrakech holiday—makers in marra kech described holiday—makers in marrakech described feelings of terror as the earthquake hit. the described feelings of terror as the earthquake hit.— described feelings of terror as the earthquake hit. the room 'ust after auoin earthquake hit. the room 'ust after going math earthquake hit. the room 'ust after going mental and h earthquake hit. the roomjust after going mental and shaking. - earthquake hit. the roomjust after going mental and shaking. i- earthquake hit. the roomjust after going mental and shaking. i think. earthquake hit. the roomjust after| going mental and shaking. i think it first, it felt like, i don't know, it felt like there was someone, like, quivering walls in the room

next to us and then we thought maybe a massive helicopter but your brain does not register straightaway, like, what's happening until, like, the picture shames a free kick >> shaking and the bedframe is shaking and everything in between. it's where the death toll will continue to rise at some of the worst affected areas are in remote mountain villages that are difficult to reach. charlotte winfield, bbc news. we will keep you updated on any new lines coming out of morocco on the earthquake throughout the programme. for the moment, let's get the rest of the day's news with charlie. sarah, thank you. police insist they are closing in on the terror suspect daniel khalife as the search enters its fourth day. officers are investigating a sighting of a man matching the escaped prisoner's description near a roundabout in wandsworth. 0ur reporter simonjones is there for us now. simon, what's the latest on the search? what updates are you getting on police?

what updates are you getting on olice? ., . ., . ., , what updates are you getting on olice? ., . ., , ., police? police are certainly more 0 timistic police? police are certainly more optimistic this _ police? police are certainly more optimistic this morning - police? police are certainly more optimistic this morning than - police? police are certainly more j optimistic this morning than they were this time yesterday of catching their man following a possible sighting at this roundabout and it must�*ve been very strange, seeing a man emerged from under a lorry and then head off in this direction. it was walking, rather than running, has not wanting to draw attention to himself. where i am is about one mile from wandsworth so no doubt, he would have wanted to get off the lorry as soon as it was safe to do so. the question this morning still remains— where is he? the delivery lorry daniel khalife used to make his escape, strapping himself to the bottom of it. but by the time this footage was captured, he'd long gone. police now believe he got off the lorry here, just minutes from wandsworth prison, at this roundabout. he then walked toward the town centre, according to a witness who's come forward. despite police calling this a significant moment in their investigation, they still don't know

where daniel khalife is. the officer leading the hunt has made this appeal to him. i would say to daniel khalife, we are going to find you. it's really important that you give yourself up to the police. you either call us or you go into the nearest police station and hand yourselves in. there are a huge number of officers and staff around the country and a really mobilised public now helping to find you. so, come in. we will — we will return you to prison. you can face justice. this map retraces the route that the lorry took after leaving the prison and the point at which daniel khalife is thought to have climbed down from it. police have released pictures of the type of prison—issue chef's uniform he was wearing at the time. they're also offering a reward of £20,000 for information that leads directly to his arrest. this is daniel khalife training for the army. a former colleague who wants to remain anonymous has spoken of his shock at learning of the escape. his words have been revoiced by a bbc producer. he was quite caring. he looked after me a couple of times

when i was getting sort of bullied and he stood up for me. he came across normal. he was quite a nice person. the only thing that was a bit odd was, erm, he never really liked to spend money. he saved his money and invested it in i think it was crypto. daniel khalife had been in wandsworth prison awaiting trial on accusations that he tried to spy for iran. people living near the jail want a swift resolution to the man—hunt. i don't think anybody wants to know that there's an escapee out there but i'm sure he'll be found very soon — and i hope so, because it's not great. 0ur flat actually looks out over the prison but we've not felt insecure at all. i think it's pretty safe. helicopter searches continue and house—to—house inquiries by plain—clothes detectives have been taking place, looking for cctv and doorbell footage. police describe their investigation as "fast—moving and dynamic" but britain's most wanted man remains on the run, evading all attempts to catch him. simon jones, bbc news.

where does the police investigation go from here? the roundabout will be a starting point and what police will do, what we have already seen them doing, is fan out from here and speak to members of the public, looking for cctv footage, try to build up a route that daniel khalife would have taken. the trouble is that does take time, trawling through footage. daniel khalife already has a big head start on the police. 0vernight, we have seen other searches taking place, the police helicopter has been up in the air around south west london and also enhanced security checks are carrying on at ports in case he tries to leave the country. i think the big advantages the general public, they are appealing to anyone who may see something unusual or a sighting of daniel khalife to get in touch with police although not to approach him but dial 999. simon, for the moment, _

approach him but dial 999. simon, for the moment, thank— approach him but dial 999. simon, for the moment, thank you. - the comedian mike yarwood has died at the age of 82. he became a household name in the 19605 and �*70s for his impersonations of former prime ministers, such as harold wilson and sir ted heath. sarah looks back at his life. everybody, welcome to this guy. patrick moore. i'v e i've got my eye on you. hello betty. jessica. frank spencer. it study on the telly again. i just want to make one criticism and i have said this before. harold wilson. far too much of ted. after all, he is far too good at making a full of himself without your help. the brilliant impressionist mike yarwood! the many faces of mike yarwood. in the �*60 and �*70s, he was one of the biggest names on television. actually, maggie asked me about house of commons christmas party if i would kiss her under the mistletoe. i said i would kiss her under the mistletoe. isaid i i would kiss her under the mistletoe. i said i would not kiss her under anaesthetic. good evening,

ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the show. he pioneered new technology to appear both as steptoe and son. climb upon my knee, sonny boy. please. they are more like brass bed knobs _ his christmas day show in 1977 is still one of the highest—rated programmes of all time. excuse me. it attracted stars like paul mccartney. i don't know whether you know me but i don't know whether you know me but i used to be denis healy. and an audience of more than 21 million. i got rather fed i got ratherfed up being a silly billy so i decided to be a chunky punky. it was reported that the queen delayed her christmas meal so her family could watch. good evening. as you know this is my very first christmas message to the nation. i would like to say that my mother's husband and i wish you a very happy christmas. when you're

smiling. but yarwood had a problem — alcohol. the whole. world. smiles. crippled by stage fright, he often drank until he blacked out. he did not like doing new politicians likejohn major and lost interest. hat politicians like john ma'or and lost interest. ., ., ., ., ., interest. not to get a little too finicky about — interest. not to get a little too finicky about the _ interest. not to get a little too finicky about the scripts - interest. not to get a little too finicky about the scripts and i interest. not to get a little too | finicky about the scripts and did not look like the people, whatever looks good, does not matter whether it is funny or not and the last stop. it is funny or not and the last sto -. �* ., ~ ., it is funny or not and the last sto.�* ., ~ ., ., it is funny or not and the last sto. �* ., ~ ., ., ., stop. and with paul merton tonight a man who was — stop. and with paul merton tonight a man who was one _ stop. and with paul merton tonight a man who was one of— stop. and with paul merton tonight a man who was one of the _ stop. and with paul merton tonight a man who was one of the ultimate - man who was one of the ultimate features— man who was one of the ultimate features of— man who was one of the ultimate features of thatcher's britain, a male _ features of thatcher's britain, a male impressionist, mike yarwood. mike yarwood's career was over. and this is me. but in his day, he was the man of 1,000 voices the sunshine of my life. ..and one of britain's favourite entertainers. cheering and applause. many tributes are coming in

overnight to mike yarwood. let's look at some of them for you. fellow impressionist rory bremner said he was recording a tribute to him just hours before he learned of his death. he describes the comedian as �*the gov�*nor�* and the "courtjester of the golden age of tv". david baddiel also shared this memories of watching mike on television with his family in the 19705. he says that it was hard to overestimate what a fixture he was on british screens. we'll be joined later on this morning by comediansjon culshaw and alistair mcgowan to reflect more on mike's legacy. a british man who went to fight for the international legion in ukraine has been found dead in a body of water with his hands bound behind his back. —— 31—year—old jordan chadwick served as a scots guard in the british army from 2011 to 2015. an inquest into his death will be held next year. september's heatwave is expected to peak today. temperatures could reach almost 33 degrees — the highest this year.

figures published by nhs england show there's been a fivefold increase in the number of people seeking advice about heat exhaustion over the past week. sarah will be here with the full weather forecast shortly. that will be in just a couple of minutes' time. rishi sunak is preparing to meet his indian counterpart narendra modi at the g20 summit in delhi. the two prime ministers are expected to discuss efforts to agree a free trade deal. 0ur south asia correspondent samira hussain is in delhi. samira, what is rishi sunak hoping to achieve today? tell us about these meetings. i'm at the g20 tell us about these meetings. i'm at the 620 summit _ tell us about these meetings. i'm at the 620 summit venue _ tell us about these meetings. i'm at the 620 summit venue and - tell us about these meetings. i'm at the 620 summit venue and actually, j the g20 summit venue and actually, the g20 summit venue and actually, the talks are taking place just behind me. india's prime minister modi is speaking and this comes just before he welcomed all of the world leaders, including prime minister rishi sunak. it was a warm greeting

between the two world leaders and there is ——by are certainly going to be chatting a lot more at lunchtime today, when the two leaders are going to be in their bilateral talks so you know, you can certainly expect they will be talking a lot about the free trade deal between the two countries that will certainly be top of the agenda. when you are talking about the g20 itself, however, it is likely that the war in ukraine will dominate. some era, thank you very much. —— samira. the former england cricketer freddie flintoff has been pictured for the first time since he was seriously injured in a car crash while filming an episode of top gear last year. hejoined members of the england cricket team during the side's one—day international against new zealand. joe inwood reports. very little was ever revealed about what happened to andrew flintoff, cricketer they call freddie. this is the first glimpse we have had of the injuries he suffered in a high—speed crash last december. some of those

injuries are still visible. he was with the coaching staff to watch the england cricket team play new zealand. ' :: england cricket team play new zealand. 120! this was his post cricket career, _ zealand. 120! this was his post cricket career, is _ zealand. 122�*1 this was his post cricket career, is charisma, zealand. 122i this was his post cricket career, is charisma, game attitude and chemistry with the cohosts had helped revive the fortunes of one of the bbc�*s biggest shows. then, the crash at the dunstable park aerodrome brought it all to a shuddering halt. freddie flintoff was airlifted to hospital, his injury is unknown. series 3a of top gear was ended. bbc apologised and an investigation. nothing more was heard or seen of freddie flintoff until now. fans of the sports and tv presenter would be pleased to see him looking well and back where he belongs, at the cricket. joe inwood, bbc news. let's pick up on the weather.

warnings that we have this morning, it is exceptionally hot for this time of year, isn't it.- it is exceptionally hot for this time of year, isn't it. good morning to ou time of year, isn't it. good morning to you charlie _ time of year, isn't it. good morning to you charlie and _ time of year, isn't it. good morning to you charlie and sarah, _ time of year, isn't it. good morning to you charlie and sarah, and - time of year, isn't it. good morning to you charlie and sarah, and to - time of year, isn't it. good morning| to you charlie and sarah, and to you at home. a record—breaking one of hot days above 30 celsius, five consecutive days so far so we do have that amber heard health alert out across a good part of england. —— heat help. we will see another hot day, the peak of the weather, we could see 33 celsius, the highest temperature of the year so far. through the weekend the heat and humidity will gradually be easier we will see some thundery showers as well, but the heat not easing in a hurry, particularly towards the south. we have a front trying to move in from the north—west which will bring slightly cooler air but ahead of that we have the area of cloud which will bring some heavy and thundery showers, more extended by tomorrow. also some parts of southwest england and wales, for

most of us are dry morning with the mist and fog that we have this morning to some areas gradually clearing away. long spells of sunshine and a scattering of showers out there today. these other temperatures we are expecting, not quite as hot across northern ireland and scotland, mid— 20s here but down towards the south widely temperatures in the high 20s and low 30s, temperatures in the high 20s and low 305, 33 temperatures in the high 20s and low 30s, 33 possible close to london this afternoon. with the heat comes the threat of showers and thunderstorms, affecting parts of east wales, perhaps through the midlands up towards english —— lincolnshire in the northeast, but the showers will be hit and miss so we won't all see them, if you do catch and they could be heavy and hungry, some localised flooding. most of the showers either way through tonight and just a few working into the far southwest. another pretty sticky, humid feeling night out there, pretty uncomfortable for sleeping especially in the south. low temperatures around 18 or so, a bit more fresh with cloud working in from the north—west. sunday is the

great north run and the weather not looking too bad, not quite as hot as it has been, the spells of sunshine around the chance of catching a few showers, probably or particularly later in the day. through sunday we have initially a few showers for the southwest of england, wales as well, they will start to push further northwards and eastward through the day and we have the cloud and rain into the north—west of scotland on that weather front. sunny spells elsewhere between the showers, not quite as hot as today so we are still looking at 31 for east anglia and the southeast, but most places typically mid i think. another hot day but do watch out for those scattered heavy downpours. they could become more extensive into the evening, tickly northern england pushing into scotland and northern ireland in the early hours of monday, so you may well hear a rumble of thunder but looking dry and again really humid and muggy down towards the south and east, the high teens to start the day on monday. into next week eventually we will see the warm muggy air

eventually getting squeeze away towards the south and something a little more fresh trying to work in from the north and the west. it is not really until tuesday until southern areas is see the fresh air arriving. certainly hot the next few days and the rest of us back to sunshine and showers through the rest of the week. thanks very much, see you later on. it is 6:18am. there have been more warnings around overcharging electrical items containing lithium batteries after a rise in devastating fires caused by explosions. west yorkshire fire and rescue service say they've seen the number of fires caused by overheated batteries more than treble in the last two years. 0ur reporter gemma dillion has more. explosion this is the moment a e—bike caught fire in the middle of the night at this house in halifax two months ago. i

this house in halifax two months auo. ., ., ., ., ago. i thought i am going to die, i'm auoin ago. i thought i am going to die, i'm going to _ ago. i thought i am going to die, i'm going to die. _ ago. i thought i am going to die, i'm going to die. my— ago. i thought i am going to die, i'm going to die. my worst - ago. i thought i am going to die, - i'm going to die. my worst nightmare is fires and i thought that is how i am going to die. she is fires and i thought that is how i am going to die-— is fires and i thought that is how i am going to die. she had to escape the property _ am going to die. she had to escape the property along _ am going to die. she had to escape the property along with _ am going to die. she had to escape the property along with her- the property along with her boyfriend, three brothers, her sister, two young cousins and three dogs. mr; sister, two young cousins and three dos. ~ , ., sister, two young cousins and three dos. g ., , , sister, two young cousins and three dos. g ., , dogs. my two little cousins came barn in: dogs. my two little cousins came barging into _ dogs. my two little cousins came barging into my _ dogs. my two little cousins came barging into my bedroom - dogs. my two little cousins came i barging into my bedroom screaming there is a fire. i didn't wake up from it, and then i woke up and i was like oh my god, there's a fire. just panicked, got the kids out of the top window, made them jump out with my boyfriend and dogs, called the fire brigade. find with my boyfriend and dogs, called the fire brigade.— the fire brigade. and if you have an idea the fire brigade. and if you have any idea that — the fire brigade. and if you have any idea that that _ the fire brigade. and if you have any idea that that was _ the fire brigade. and if you have any idea that that was the - the fire brigade. and if you have any idea that that was the risk i the fire brigade. and if you have i any idea that that was the risk the bike opposed? trio. any idea that that was the risk the bike opposed?— bike opposed? no, otherwise i wouldn't have _ bike opposed? no, otherwise i wouldn't have kept _ bike opposed? no, otherwise i wouldn't have kept it - bike opposed? no, otherwise i wouldn't have kept it in - bike opposed? no, otherwise i wouldn't have kept it in the - bike opposed? no, otherwise i- wouldn't have kept it in the house. but e—bike are not the only concern. this showroom in castleford has had to completely rebuild following a devastating fire last april. | devastating fire last april. couldn't devastating fire last april. i couldn't believe it, it was carnage. there was a workbench with a drill but have been left charging all night, the lithium ion battery that

had been left charging all evening and the fire officers were certain that that had caused the fire. and they can get very, very hot and the drill battery had exploded. and they can get very, very hot and the drill battery had exploded. and was not unusual— drill battery had exploded. and was not unusual for _ drill battery had exploded. and was not unusual for a _ drill battery had exploded. and was not unusual for a drill— drill battery had exploded. and was not unusual for a drill to _ drill battery had exploded. and was not unusual for a drill to be - drill battery had exploded. and was not unusual for a drill to be left - not unusual for a drill to be left charging overnight? —— was that. ida. charging overnight? -- was that. no. was that charging overnight? —— was that. iirm was that something you had ever thought about... i was that something you had ever thought about. . .— was that something you had ever thought about... i don't think any of us have — thought about... i don't think any of us have thought _ thought about... i don't think any of us have thought that _ thought about... i don't think any of us have thought that was - of us have thought that was something that could cause such a mess to the business really. the number of _ mess to the business really. the number of these _ mess to the business really. the number of these battery fires has travelled in west yorkshire in the last —— tripled in west yorkshire in the last two years. rising from nine to 29. officers put the rise down to the number of everyday items like electric toothbrushes, e cigarettes and mobile phones that contain lithium batteries, and they want people to be more aware of the dangers they pose. rsour people to be more aware of the dangers they pose.— people to be more aware of the dangers they pose. our safety advice reall is dangers they pose. our safety advice really is safe — dangers they pose. our safety advice really is safe storage, _ dangers they pose. our safety advice really is safe storage, safe _ really is safe storage, safe charging, and subsequently if we have to get rid of these batteries,

and safe disposal because we are seeing fires attributed to lithium ion batteries at waste sites across the country as well. ilrrul’ith ion batteries at waste sites across the country as well. with concerns arisin: the country as well. with concerns arising about _ the country as well. with concerns arising about these _ the country as well. with concerns arising about these sorts - the country as well. with concerns arising about these sorts of- the country as well. with concerns arising about these sorts of fires l arising about these sorts of fires and the damage they cause, the government say they are working with the fire service to review all incidents of fires involving lithium batteries in e—bike and e scooters. but emily and markjust want people to follow_ but emily and markjust want people to follow the advice so no—one else has to _ to follow the advice so no—one else has to experience the devastation may have — gemma dillion, bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. the times leads with escaped terror suspect daniel khalife. in an exclusive interview with the paper, an unnamed relative has urged khalife to hand himself in as the search enters its fourth day. calls for over—50s to get the latest covid vaccine roll out after concerns were raised about the latest variant, is the guardian's front page.

it also features a picture of rishi sunak and his wife, who met schoolchildren in delhi yesterday ahead of the g20 summit. the sun leads with the return of former england cricket captain andrew flintoff, who has been pictured for the first time since he was injured in an accident while filming top gear last year. and �*miss you, granny�* is the mirror's headline. the paper reports that prince william and prince harry both paid separate tributes to the late queen yesterday on the one year anniversary of her death. and take a look at this. birdwatchers have descended on redcar after a rare visit from the brown booby. the bird is normally spotted in tropical areas, with the nearest breeding colonies being in the caribbean. i reckon the twitchers already know about this, they are on their way to

redcar. it about this, they are on their way to redcar. . . . . about this, they are on their way to redcar. , ., , ., ., ., redcar. it is a bit hard from that icture redcar. it is a bit hard from that picture to _ redcar. it is a bit hard from that picture to get — redcar. it is a bit hard from that picture to get an _ redcar. it is a bit hard from that picture to get an idea _ redcar. it is a bit hard from that picture to get an idea of- redcar. it is a bit hard from that picture to get an idea of scale. l redcar. it is a bit hard from that i picture to get an idea of scale. do you know how big the bird is, does anyone know?— you know how big the bird is, does anyone know? somebody will know. the are anyone know? somebody will know. they are quite _ anyone know? somebody will know. they are quite a _ anyone know? somebody will know. they are quite a big _ anyone know? somebody will know. they are quite a big bird, _ anyone know? somebody will know. they are quite a big bird, about - anyone know? somebody will know. they are quite a big bird, about the| they are quite a big bird, about the size of a seagull, i am being told by those people in here who know these things. by those people in here who know these things-— by those people in here who know these thins. , , ., , _ these things. they will be happy the hot weather — these things. they will be happy the hot weather is _ these things. they will be happy the hot weather is continuing _ these things. they will be happy the hot weather is continuing for - these things. they will be happy the hot weather is continuing for a - hot weather is continuing for a while yet. hopefully happy brown booby in redcar. do you do these puzzles and games? apparently there will be new software, according to the son, new software which will be available by the nhs —— the sun, a government funded trial going on to give these memory tests, reaction tests, thinking tests like sudoku and wordle, that a sudoku a day

staves off dementia. so and wordle, that a sudoku a day staves off dementia.— and wordle, that a sudoku a day staves off dementia. so the idea is that ou staves off dementia. so the idea is that you get _ staves off dementia. so the idea is that you get prescribed... - staves off dementia. so the idea is that you get prescribed... yeah, i that you get prescribed... yeah, apparently _ that you get prescribed... yeah, apparently they _ that you get prescribed... yeah, apparently they boost _ that you get prescribed... yeah, apparently they boost memory l that you get prescribed... yeah, i apparently they boost memory and learning by up to 30% and now 1000 volunteers over the age of a0 will take part in a three—year government funded trial. i’m take part in a three-year government funded trial-— funded trial. i'm sure that's true, i'm sure it's _ funded trial. i'm sure that's true, i'm sure it's work, _ funded trial. i'm sure that's true, i'm sure it's work, i _ funded trial. i'm sure that's true, i'm sure it's work, i just - funded trial. i'm sure that's true, i'm sure it's work, i just can't - funded trial. i'm sure that's true, j i'm sure it's work, ijust can't buy i'm sure its work, ijust can't buy them personally. 50 i'm sure it's work, i 'ust can't buy them personally.— i'm sure it's work, i 'ust can't buy them personally. so you don't like, i am in quite _ them personally. so you don't like, lam in quite a _ them personally. so you don't like, i am in quite a few— them personally. so you don't like, i am in quite a few competitive - i am in quite a few competitive whatsapp groups for, did you get wordle in two or 3. i whatsapp groups for, did you get wordle in two or 3.— whatsapp groups for, did you get wordle in two or 3. i don't want to 'oin wordle in two or 3. i don't want to join those — wordle in two or 3. i don't want to join those groups. _ wordle in two or 3. i don't want to join those groups. you're - wordle in two or 3. i don't want to join those groups. you're not - join those groups. you're not invited. glad _ join those groups. you're not invited. glad we _ join those groups. you're not invited. glad we sorted - join those groups. you're not invited. glad we sorted that l join those groups. you're not. invited. glad we sorted that out! around 60,000 people will pound the streets of newcastle tomorrow morning when the great north run gets under way. each runner has their own reason for taking on the half marathon, many raising money for charities close to their hearts. alison freeman has been hearing from some of them. # love of my life, you have me...

# love of my life, you have me... # you've broken my heart and now you leave me... # you've broken my heart and now you leave mem— leave me... before she was very into siniiin leave me... before she was very into singing and — leave me... before she was very into singing and acting. — leave me... before she was very into singing and acting, she _ leave me... before she was very into singing and acting, she was - leave me... before she was very into singing and acting, she was a - leave me... before she was very into singing and acting, she was a very i singing and acting, she was a very bubbly— singing and acting, she was a very bubbly character. initially it did change — bubbly character. initially it did change quite a lot.— bubbly character. initially it did change quite a lot. tillie was 'ust 19 when change quite a lot. tillie was 'ust is when she fl change quite a lot. tillie was 'ust 19 when she was involved in h change quite a lot. tillie wasjust 19 when she was involved in a i change quite a lot. tillie wasjustj 19 when she was involved in a car crash which changed her life. she had to be put into an induced coma. we thought she had reallyjust fractured her pelvis and then it was about day four or day five of her being in a coma that someone mentioned the term brain injury or brain damage. mentioned the term brain in'ury or brain damagnfi mentioned the term brain in'ury or brain damagafi mentioned the term brain in'ury or brain damaie. . , ., ., brain damage. when she came around her memory — brain damage. when she came around her memory had _ brain damage. when she came around her memory had deteriorated, - brain damage. when she came around her memory had deteriorated, and - brain damage. when she came around| her memory had deteriorated, and she could hardly talk or walk. so one sunday, lottie, who lives in newcastle, is doing a great north run to raise money for the brain injury charity headway. xyour run to raise money for the brain injury charity headway. your little sister who is _ injury charity headway. your little sister who is nearly _ injury charity headway. your little sister who is nearly 20 _ injury charity headway. your little sister who is nearly 20 years - injury charity headway. your little sister who is nearly 20 years old i sister who is nearly 20 years old can't speak properly or eat properly and you are feeding her, and she

essentially had to learn to walk again. essentially had to learn to walk aiain. �* ' essentially had to learn to walk again-- yeah- _ essentially had to learn to walk again-- yeah-— essentially had to learn to walk aiain. ' yeah. ., , again. awful. yeah. so you realise there will be _ again. awful. yeah. so you realise there will be a _ again. awful. yeah. so you realise there will be a way _ again. awful. yeah. so you realise there will be a way to _ again. awful. yeah. so you realise there will be a way to go - again. awful. yeah. so you realise there will be a way to go and - again. awful. yeah. so you realise there will be a way to go and find l there will be a way to go and find out about the charity headway, what did they do for tilly? nabs out about the charity headway, what did they do for tilly?— did they do for tilly? as well as chile, they _ did they do for tilly? as well as chile, they could _ did they do for tilly? as well as chile, they could support - did they do for tilly? as well as chile, they could support the i chile, they could support the family, so there were certain things we couldn't do that would overstimulate her, which most people don't know. there were support groups that tilly could go along to and meet other people who have been in the same situation.— in the same situation. lottie will be running _ in the same situation. lottie will be running with _ in the same situation. lottie will be running with her— in the same situation. lottie will be running with her older - in the same situation. lottie will be running with her older sister| be running with her older sister emily, and while completing the half marathon is an achievement in itself, this half marathon will be their eighth injust eight itself, this half marathon will be their eighth in just eight days. how are your legs feeling after run number five? are your legs feeling after run numberfive? i are your legs feeling after run number five?— are your legs feeling after run number five? ., ., ., , , ., ., number five? i am 'ealous you have already finished. — number five? i am jealous you have already finished. not _ number five? i am jealous you have already finished. not too _ number five? i am jealous you have already finished. not too bad, - already finished. not too bad, nrobabl already finished. not too bad, probably just _ already finished. not too bad, probably just as _ already finished. not too bad, probablyjust as painful - already finished. not too bad, probablyjust as painful as - probablyjust as painful as yesterday but not more painful. why

eiiht? the yesterday but not more painful. why eight? the eight _ yesterday but not more painful. why eight? the eight days _ yesterday but not more painful. why eight? the eight days represents i yesterday but not more painful. why| eight? the eight days represents the eiiht da s eight? the eight days represents the eight days tilly _ eight? the eight days represents the eight days tilly was _ eight? the eight days represents the eight days tilly was in _ eight? the eight days represents the eight days tilly was in a _ eight? the eight days represents the eight days tilly was in a coma. - eight? the eight days represents the eight days tilly was in a coma. it - eight days tilly was in a coma. it is nothing in comparison but it is to show our support, tilly is really proud of us and impressed we are doing it. couldn't quite convince her tojoin us. doing it. couldn't quite convince herto join us— doing it. couldn't quite convince her to join us. emily, who lives in london, her to join us. emily, who lives in london. is _ her to join us. emily, who lives in london, is raising _ her to join us. emily, who lives in london, is raising funds - her to join us. emily, who lives in london, is raising funds for - her to join us. emily, who lives in london, is raising funds for the l london, is raising funds for the great north air ambulance who looked after tilly at the crash site. ii after tilly at the crash site. if the great north air ambulance were not there at the scene to give her a transfusion, i am not there at the scene to give her a transfusion, iam not not there at the scene to give her a transfusion, i am not sure that would be here for her recovery would be quite so good. so very grateful for all that they do.— be quite so good. so very grateful for all that they do. another person who will be — for all that they do. another person who will be joining _ for all that they do. another person who will be joining the _ for all that they do. another person who will be joining the runners - for all that they do. another person who will be joining the runners on l who will be joining the runners on the course is 102—year—old bill cox from county durham. a regular walker he is raising money for his local hospital, and in doing so he will become the oldest person ever to complete the great north run. hopefully one thing that comes out of it is it encourages other people to try the same thing. you get to a

certain age very often and they say well that's it. i'm not supposed to be able to do this! but ijust couldn't do that, i will continue to do so until i'm forced to stop! someone else who is not stopping is the run's founder sir brendan foster. he was helping with the finishing touches at the end of the course in south shields, including a temporary rebounding of the pub. brute temporary rebounding of the pub. - have organised since 1981, we tried to do it properly and do it well but it is really the people take over and if we organise it valiantly, and the people didn't turn up and do their thing, the people didn't turn up and do theirthing, it the people didn't turn up and do their thing, it would the people didn't turn up and do theirthing, it wouldjust the people didn't turn up and do their thing, it would just be a race or alarm. their thing, it would just be a race oralarm. but their thing, it would just be a race or alarm. but it wouldn't the great north run. ., .,, or alarm. but it wouldn't the great north run-— north run. one of those people is avon. north run. one of those people is avon- she — north run. one of those people is avon- she is _ north run. one of those people is avon. she is running _ north run. one of those people is avon. she is running for - north run. one of those people is avon. she is running for the - avon. she is running for the sunderland deaf society and bumped into sir brendan while checking out the finish line. on sunday morning

around 60,000 people will gather at the great north run start line in the great north run start line in the centre of newcastle. it was their own story to tell. for the sisters, their story is definitely one of hope, as tilly who is now 20 continues to recover. it one of hope, as tilly who is now 20 continues to recover.— one of hope, as tilly who is now 20 continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible _ continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the _ continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the body - continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the body can - continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the body can be | think how incredible the body can be when you put your mind to something, and it makes me think back to tilly's journey and it makes me think back to tilly'sjourney and and it makes me think back to tilly's journey and how her positivity and determination has really helped in her recovery, and against all odds really, so i think when you put your mind to something you can do it. alison freeman, bbc news, newcastle. i'm trying to walk out —— work out a running theme here. mike is in marseille. i have seen a few runners and joggers where you are. they must be

excited because the rugby world cup there got under way. it’s excited because the rugby world cup there got under way.— there got under way. it's the nerfect there got under way. it's the perfect time _ there got under way. it's the perfect time to _ there got under way. it's the perfect time to go _ there got under way. it's the perfect time to go for- there got under way. it's the perfect time to go for a - there got under way. it's the perfect time to go for a run i there got under way. it's the i perfect time to go for a run on there got under way. it's the - perfect time to go for a run on the beaches around marseille because it is slightly cooler than what it will be in one hour time when the sun comes up but perfect for a stroll, happy dog over there, some swimmers taking a morning dip and here is a perfect time for a swim and a perfect time for a swim and a perfect view of the mediterranean and you can see the sun is finally risen, bouncing off the rocks in the distance and what a beautiful sight it is. quite of course but different last night when the fan park, one of the officialfan last night when the fan park, one of the official fan parks last night when the fan park, one of the officialfan parks in last night when the fan park, one of the official fan parks in marseille because it is one of the host cities with england and scotland playing here, it was heaving with thousands watching events unfold in paris on big screens and they were certainly enjoying themselves by what they saw as well with france recording a momentous win over new zealand and dan roan was in paris himself

watching. for this rugby—loving nation, a moment to truly savour. here in paris, a blockbuster start to france's world cup. the latest instalment in what's become one of this tournament's fiercest and most classic rivalries. the opening ceremony at a packed and sweltering stade de france, a spectacular celebration of french heritage and culture. the country's passion for the sport and the 200th anniversary of the game. the 80,000 present treated to an hour—long show of flair, flyovers and fireworks. along with the country's most famous landmark before the traditional speeches. booing. not all of them received well. the stage was set for the introduction of two of the favourites to win this competition, beaten finalists on three occasions but having developed a golden generation of talent, france were dreaming of a first ever title. but standing in their way,

the toughest of opening games, traditionally the sport's most feared force, three times winners, new zealand. france started as if mesmerised by the haka. new zealand exploding from the blocks. mark telea stunning the hosts within two minutes. but france gradually regained their composure. three penalty kicks from the boot of ramos edging them in front to lead by a point at half—time. new zealand had started in the unfamiliar position as underdogs but they soon regained the advantage. commentator: telea! starts the second half how he started the first! but having been beaten twice by these opponents in world cup finals, france were in no mood to have their party spoiled. damian penaud sending the decibels levels even higher. ramos then extending the host's lead. new zealand had no reply. then came the decisive moment, france then securing a famous win.

france far from the sparkle investment ominously still too good for the humble all blacks. hosts giving their own tournament lift—off and issuing a warning to their rivals is the kind of stuff they could only dream of. so, more than seven weeks of rugby action is finally under way and the tension of attention will turn to this weekend's games, island currently the world's number one side and england who both begin their campaigns before scotland and wales play on sunday in what promises to be one of the most open and competitive world cups to date. dan roan, bbc news, paris. yeah, and the fans underneath the big wheel here at the fan park on the beach in marseille certainly enjoyed what they saw and what struck me about the crowd was the diverse range of nations of all of the fans together, partying and watching and i got to know what a few of them and spoke to them during the game. bunjil, breakfast. -- critici am

very happiness _ bunjil, breakfast. -- critici am very happiness these _ bunjil, breakfast. -- critici am very happiness these people. i very happiness these people. argentina, the pumas! pumas! will the numas argentina, the pumas! pumas! will the pumas beat _ argentina, the pumas! pumas! will the pumas beat england? - argentina, the pumas! pumas! will the pumas beat england? what? i argentina, the pumas! pumas! will. the pumas beat england? what? will the pumas beat england? what? will the numas the pumas beat england? what? will the pumas beat _ the pumas beat england? what? will the pumas beat england? _ the pumas beat england? what? will the pumas beat england? pumas - the pumas beat england? what? will| the pumas beat england? pumas win. pumas when- — the pumas beat england? pumas win. pumas when. marseille _ the pumas beat england? pumas win. pumas when. marseille has _ the pumas beat england? pumas win. pumas when. marseille has been - pumas when. marseille has been really awesome _ pumas when. marseille has been really awesome to _ pumas when. marseille has been really awesome to be _ pumas when. marseille has been really awesome to be around, i pumas when. marseille has been - really awesome to be around, people are friendly, — really awesome to be around, people are friendly, the _ really awesome to be around, people are friendly, the atmosphere - really awesome to be around, people are friendly, the atmosphere is- are friendly, the atmosphere is really— are friendly, the atmosphere is really good _ are friendly, the atmosphere is really good and _ are friendly, the atmosphere is really good and it's _ are friendly, the atmosphere is really good and it's rugby- are friendly, the atmosphere is really good and it's rugby and i really good and it's rugby and everyone _ really good and it's rugby and everyone has— really good and it's rugby and everyone has a _ really good and it's rugby and everyone has a great - really good and it's rugby and everyone has a great time. i really good and it's rugby and i everyone has a great time. the really good and it's rugby and everyone has a great time. the only wish i had was _ everyone has a great time. the only wish i had was that _ everyone has a great time. the only wish i had was that the _ everyone has a great time. the only wish i had was that the beer - everyone has a great time. the only wish i had was that the beer queues shorter. brute wish i had was that the beer queues shorter. ~ ., ., wish i had was that the beer queues shorter. . ., ., ., ., wish i had was that the beer queues shorter. ., ., ., ., , ., shorter. we have a lot to prove with the last four — shorter. we have a lot to prove with the last four games _ shorter. we have a lot to prove with the last four games and _ shorter. we have a lot to prove with the last four games and i _ shorter. we have a lot to prove with the last four games and i think - shorter. we have a lot to prove with the last four games and i think we i the last four games and i think we have _ the last four games and i think we have a _ the last four games and i think we have a lot — the last four games and i think we have a lot to rectify but the team know _ have a lot to rectify but the team know that — have a lot to rectify but the team know that. i have a lot to rectify but the team know that-— know that. i think they will come iood, know that. i think they will come good. think— know that. i think they will come good. think they _ know that. i think they will come good, think they will _ know that. i think they will come good, think they will peak - know that. i think they will come good, think they will peak at - know that. i think they will come good, think they will peak at the j good, think they will peak at the right— good, think they will peak at the right time — good, think they will peak at the right time. there _ good, think they will peak at the right time. there are _ good, think they will peak at the right time. there are on - good, think they will peak at the right time. there are on the - good, think they will peak at the | right time. there are on the right trajectory— right time. there are on the right trajectory and _ right time. there are on the right trajectory and they— right time. there are on the right trajectory and they will _ right time. there are on the right trajectory and they will go - right time. there are on the right trajectory and they will go for- right time. there are on the right trajectory and they will go for it. i trajectory and they will go for it. lots trajectory and they will go for it. lots of— trajectory and they will go for it. lots of fans _ trajectory and they will go for it. lots of fans of _ trajectory and they will go for it. lots of fans of the _ trajectory and they will go for it. lots of fans of the teams - trajectory and they will go for it. | lots of fans of the teams playing here in marseille and of course ireland and wales are over in

bordeaux but plenty of scotland when he is last night were also delighted with what happened in the football. again, their men are fantastic, on a really good run which has taken them down to the brink of qualifying for euro 2020 four in germany. —— 202a euros in germany. they beat cyprus 3—0 last night to maintain a perfect record. aston villa'sjohn mcginn with the pick of the goals. that's five straight wins now for steve clarke's side. should norway and georgia draw on tuesday, scotland's qualification will be secured. next to the us open tennis. carlos alcaraz has had his reign as us open champion ended by daniil medvedev overnight in a thrilling match at flushing meadows. the top seed from spain was edged out in four sets. third seed medvedev won his only grand slam title at flushing meadows two years ago. meanwhile, novak djokovic is one match away from equalling margaret court's all—time record of 2a grand slam titles. the serbian number two seed beat the unseeded young american ben shelton in straight sets.

djokovic is aiming to win the tournament for the fourth time. britain's joe salisbury and rajeev ram of the united states won a third consecutive men's doubles title at flushing meadows. congratulations to them. they came from a set down to beat india's rohan bopanna and matthew ebden of australia in the final, 2-6, 6-3, 6-a. they're the first pair to win the title in the open era three time on the trot. and how about this? britons mates alfie hewett and gordon reid will meet in a grand slam final for the first time on sunday. reid beat french veteran stephane houdet in straight sets, and defending champion and second seed hewitt beat argentinian gustavo fernandez 6—0, 6—1. now, england's cricketers have lost their opening one—day international against new zealand in cardiff. new zealand easily chased down their target of 292 with devon conway and daryl mitchell both hitting unbeaten centuries.

new zealand winning by eight wickets with 26 balls to spare. the four—match series continues in southampton on sunday. back here in marseille, we will be watching, well, a huge day as the rugby world cup gets going with four matches, the likes of italy and australia involved for the first time and of course ireland up against romania and england tonight against romania and england tonight against argentina. that is just a few miles away into the city at the stadium, the velodrome stadium. thanks, mike, it's looking glorious and what a lovely sunrise so enjoy. we look forward to speaking to you later in the programme. it is we look forward to speaking to you later in the programme.— later in the programme. it is now 6:37 am. we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00. it's time now for talking movies with tom brook.

hello from colorado's rocky mountains. i'm tom brook, and welcome to talking movies. in today's programme, the big autumn film festivals are under way. we'll be bringing you highlights from telluride here in colorado and from venice, which can justly claim the title of being the oldest film festival in the world. my colleague emma jones is there. it's a special anniversary here at venice. the festival is celebrating its 80th year. like other major film events, though, the festival has been upended by the ongoing actors and writers' strike. still, a few hollywood directors were present at the festival, including sofia coppola, michael mann and ava duvernay. but there's no doubt the strike has had a major impact. this is not the look at venice that anyone was hoping for — world premieres for huge hollywood

movies without their leading actors, from yorgos lanthimos' comedy poor things, starring emma stone... bella! why keep it in my mouth if it is revolting? - ..to netflix's leonard bernstein biopic maestro, directed by and starring bradley cooper and also starring carey mulligan. are you itching to move? no, i'm not... good. ..actually, at all. actors stayed away from promotional activity at the festival in support of the sag—aftra strike over working conditions. chanting: what do we want? contracts! i asked film critic kaleem aftab what the effect of the strike had been. i mean, we all go to film festivals to watch films, per se, but we also do go for the razzmatazz and the red carpet. i think the fact that we don't get what went into the performances, how the actors felt when they're talking to the directors, so it's kind of clouded the whole festival.

the strike also affected the opening night film, which was going to be luca guadagnino's challengers, now postponed till 202a, and was replaced by comandante, an italian drama set in world war ii from director edoardo de angelis and starring italian actor pierfrancesco favino, who's a past winner of the best actor prize at venice. it asks what makes a good italian, or simply a good man? comandante is the true story of an italian submarine commander, salvatore todaro, who, in 19a0, defied mussolini's fascist regime to save shipwrecked belgian sailors who were carrying weapons for the british. the opening film may have been a replacement, but in a time of hostility from some in europe to refugees arriving

on their shores, its tone and its intention is unmistakable. in our houses, doors were always open, and we want to keep them open. it's a very universal message and i think it's important. - while the film has had mixed reviews from international critics, i found comandante deeply moving, elevated by the central performance from pierfrancesco favino, playing a truly extraordinary italian. as mentioned, venice is celebrating its 80th anniversary this year. hollywood stars may have been a little thin on the ground but for me, venice is always truly a joy. i've been coming here for 20 years. emma jones has been meeting the a—listers in venice. look at her! i've also watched venice become hugely influential as a trendsetter

in the oscars race. alan moloney now looks back at the history of the festival. few other cities in the world can provide a backdrop like venice. just askjames bond, indiana jones or, more recently, ethan hunt. travelling through this floating city is like moving through cinematic history. the venice film festival is obviously very special because it was the first one and without the venice film festival, we wouldn't have cannes and toronto and all the other festivals that make up the festival circuit. it's had this incredibly exciting, very difficult, turbulent history and under mussolini, italy was very keen to sort of champion italian culture and art, and particularly cinema. mussolini saw the benefit of that. of course, this is not entirely unproblematic.

the end of the second world war and an agreement with the cannes film festival saw venice moved to september in the calendar. the post—war period proved to be a rich time for the festival, attracting prestigious films as well as iconic movie stars, but the party days didn't last forever. fanned by civil unrest in paris in 1968, the festival actually stopped awarding prizes for the next decade. venice became something of an afterthought, suffering in comparison to the glitz of cannes as well as newer american festivals that courted the hollywood studios. it's something that those behind venice have tried to address. we worked a lot to convince the studios to come back to venice, instead of going to other festivals that are more or less in the same time of the year. and it helps a lot because having the big hollywood films in venice, it means that also, the independent

films and the smaller films from all over the world, they want to be in venice because they know there will be more press, more media coverage and so on. this is something that helped us to reposition the venice film festival as the most important appointment of the year. venice has also gained a reputation as something of an oscar predictor. it sort of goes back to the beginnings of the festival. the very first film to open the festival in 1932 was a big hollywood stunner... moaning. ..drjekyll and mr hyde starring fredric march. and they've sort of got back to that in recent years. they've had big films from hollywood, and even films that are sort of independent films that have gone on to do well in the oscars. they've had things like nomadland and the shape of water, which won the best picture oscar. but also, they've had films that have done better than you might expect from streamers, like roma, which obviously was such a big sensation in the year

it was released. that debuted at venice. for over 90 years and 80 editions, venice has survived through its ability to reinvent itself — a festival that manages to mix art and commerce, world cinema and hollywood blockbusters, all with a unique vibe and amongst a setting that is truly awe inspiring. it may not have been hollywood's most visible year, but venice was still the launchpad for many international films, from directors old and new. here are some of my top picks. a young woman lost in a man's world, and that man is elvis presley. priscilla is an adaptation of priscilla presley's memoir of life with a legend. presley executive produced the film. its premiere brought its director, sofia coppola, back to the scene of some of her greatest triumphs. she's a former golden lion winner at venice.

you really are having a midlife crisis, huh? and it's the 20th anniversary of her breakthrough film, lost in translation, which was shown here. when i first arrived, itjust brought back so many memories of being here 20 years ago — i can't believe it — for lost in translation, and the first time being in venice with the film. and it's always exciting to be here and just the culture of cinema and everyone's love of film. it'sjust really the ultimate to be able to finish your film and bring it to venice. in a historic first, ava duvernay, already the first black female director to have a film nominated for a best picture oscar, also became the first african—american woman to have a film selected in competition at venice. the movie, origin, is an adaptation of pulitzer prize—winning novelist isabel wilkerson's book caste: the origin of our discontents. the festival was noisy

in its activism this year, particularly in solidarity with the iranian people. demonstrators, including festival jury members jane campion and damien chazelle, took part in a flash mob calling for greater human rights in iran. chanting. and there was another first — the first—ever film collaboration between iran and israel, tatami, co—directed by israel's guy nattiv and holy spider actress zaramir ebrahimi. the film's set at the world judo championships, where the iranian government tries to force their fighter to withdraw in case she faces and loses to an israeli competitor. it was so lovely. it was so smooth. it was so close, this collaboration. all of us, with producers, with the team. look, what our governments - are trying to prevent us from doing, we kind of achieved. chanting.

there were also protests from some at the world premiere of woody allen's new film coup de chance, his first in the french language. however, the 87—year—old director has received rave reviews for the film set in paris, with a critical consensus that this is his best work in years. but that's not the case for allen's near—contemporary, roman polanski. the 90—year—old was not present for the world premiere of his comedy the palace — starring, amongst others, mickey rourke and john cleese, and set in a luxury hotel for the very wealthy. that one looks beautiful. | h want that one, please. the film has been described as a grotesque satire but was the recipient of some terrible reviews. but it certainly was a talking point. such a beast, without a muzzle! there's a lot of things that roman wanted to say in a certain way. . i respect totally what he does, | but that's the movie he wanted to make, and i think he did exactly

what he meant to do. _ hoard, a debut from british director luna carmoon, attracted a lot of attention here. it stars saura lightfoot leon oppositejoseph quinn, recently of stranger things fame, as a london couple pushing all boundaries of normality with each other. its critical buzz meant a lot to its director, who faced challenges getting her picture off the ground. a surreal moment. it's surreal because you kind of... you get to a point where you get rejections and you sort of grieve that people are not going to see your film. and i really did grieve the months before that people wouldn't see it. so then to get this, this wasjust... ..completely mind— blowing, really. but it was left to an italian, film—maker matteo garrone, to deliver one of the most hard—hitting films. io capitano — "me captain" — is a story of two immigrants bound from africa to europe. it's certainly a provocative topic in a country where a1 migrants recently died in a shipwreck off its shores.

is anyone in the water? welcome to the telluride film festival in colorado. telluride is not a massive film event, but it plays a very significant role in the film festival ecosystem. this year, because of the actors' strike, stars here in this town were rather thin on the ground. but in a way, that put the emphasis on the films and some of the gifted individuals who made them. it was also an important year in telluride because it's the festival's 50th anniversary. it takes place over the end—of—summer us labor day holiday weekend in remarkably beautiful surroundings — just a handful of screening venues, some in the open air, showing a tightly curated selection of some a0 films in the main section. i can't fail this class. 0h, don't sell yourself short, mr kountze. i truly believe that you can. among the talked about movies this year, the holdovers, the latest work from alexander payne, in which he reunites with paul giamatti in a story of the relationship

between a curmudgeonly teacher and a pupil at a new england prep school. you're going to get me fired. in 2021, the rape revenge story promising young woman brought its british writer/director emerald fennell a lot of attention and a screenplay oscar. i can honestly say that these last few months have been the happiest of my life. so there was much anticipation for her new film, saltburn, that premiered at telluride, which she has described as being about wanting and desire and sex. but it received a mixed response. telluride festivalgoers and critics really embraced all of us strangers, a gay romance artfully constructed by british film—maker andrew haig. at times, you feel you can make a magical connection with nature here, as you can, if you're lucky, with some of the films. at age 50, telluride prides itself on having very loyal followers — people who return year after year because they love both the place and cinema.

to me, i see it as a pilgrimage. i come here and there's this incredible place with incredible films, and somehow everything feels like outside of the, quote—unquote, realworld. it's being surrounded by people who love film and talking about film as much as you. and what about the physical location? does that add to the festival? it's incredibly beautiful. it looks like a movie backdrop that's painted, but it's actual mountains. among the few well—known actors in telluride this year was ethan hawke — but because of the strike, he was there only in his role as the director of his new film. even in normal times, this is not a festival that is celebrity—obsessed. that makes it refreshing for long—time attendees like michael patterson. one of the things that's been fun for me to watch over the years is when you have first—time

attendees that are celebrities — and who are conditioned to a certain way of presenting at film festivals — get here and it's such a different atmosphere. they literally... folks that are famous can walk down the street and nobody bothers them. and i think it's like a liberating thing for them. in recent years, telluride has gained importance because it has the uncanny knack of selecting movies that go on to win oscars. this goes all the way back to the king's speech... i have a voice! ..slumdog millionaire... you're absolutely right! ..12 years a slave... i said, "come here!" ..and making them the first stop on the road to the eventual prize. it would be fair to say that many in telluride are on the left of the political spectrum, but the festival is exclusive. it's expensive to travel to. everything costs a small fortune. but the festival redeems itself because of a steadfast focus on film—makers and cinema that goes back to its roots. it began mostly as a way of highlighting independent film, restorations, classic film, foreign film.

i don't think it had aspirations to be the thing that it has turned into. and it's refreshing that the oscars race hasn't hijacked what gets into the line—up at telluride. it is a festival that celebrates film classics. film—maker steve mcqueen was here with a new documentary, but also as a guest director to host a screening of one of his favourite films, zero de conduite, jean vigo's 1933 a1—minute—long masterpiece of french boarding school rebellion. steve mcqueen first saw it when he was 19 and says it blew his mind. do you still get a sense of satisfaction out of watching it? i do, because there's a spark. i mean, there's a surrealist element to the film too which kind of keeps it alive and keeps it sort of relevant and also keeps it sort of... ..that you're questioning what you're seeing. i think that's why it's lasted the test of time. the film was banned in france until 19a5 —

it was deemed subversive. it has influenced countless directors, including the late british film—maker lindsay anderson, who made the picture if... understand? yes, sir. good! ..and francois truffaut with his picture the a00 blows. for steve mcqueen, this short film certainly ranks as wondrous cinema. at a1 minutes long, absolutely. i mean, it tells you what you can do with time. it's just beautiful. playfulness, the imagination. there's no holds barred. it's not at all conservative in any way, the film. and it's pretty amazing. it's pretty incredible. children sing for anyone who has dealt with heartless, oppressive authority as a child — and few among us have not — there is something truly liberating about this picture of youthful rebellion. more than anything else, it's about freedom and fighting for your freedom. but unfortunately as we get older, we tend to compromise. and that's why i love the film. it reminds me of ideas that we need to hold on to.

now let's take a look at some other telluride films that piqued my interest and got people talking. the galaxy theater, normally a school, was where i saw my first telluride film this year. it comes from the celebrated american playwright, theatre and film director george c wolfe. it's called rustin. own your power. rustin is a portrait of bayard rustin, portrayed powerfully by actor colman domingo. black, white, young, old, rich, working class, poor will descend on washington, dc. rustin, born in 1912, was a key architect of one of the most momentous events in 20th—century us history — the 1963 civil rights march on washington, where martin luther king gave his famous i have a dream speech. # we shall overcome... this year is the 60th anniversary of the march on washington. it was one of the largest rallies for human rights ever held

in the us. it brought forth real change, credited with building momentum for the passage of the landmark 196a civil rights act. bayard rustin's role in organising the march has been overlooked. it's been speculated that was partly because he was gay. george c wolfe passionately wanted to tell his story. there wouldn't have been a march without bayard rustin. his brain, his organisational brain was phenomenal. he was able to engage a group of young kids, in late teens, early 20s, to do all the hard, detailed work which allowed the march to happen. he had this brain, he could convince anybody of anything, and he was able to garner the respect of everybody who he came into contact, even those people who did not want to respect him. people have obviously heard of martin luther king, the march on washington, "i have a dream," that speech. but they haven't heard so much about bayard rustin. was part of the aim of you making this film to really call attention to his contribution? without question.

but more so than that, it's like...he was an activist of extraordinary power and command, and he had information — information that was lost when he died. and so that information needs to be passed on. his scenes where he's organising and challenging and pushing the young kids to do what they need to do — that's very important to know. it's notjust passion. it's having the logistics that go along with that passion. that's how you bring about a movement. that's how you bring about change. and that information needs to be known the world over. and it is known in some places, but a lot of places, it's not. passion is not enough. on the day that i was born black... ..i was also born a homosexual. he was a gay man, and what comes across in the film, in a way, is that he had a lot of self—respect and he was living in a time that was actually very homophobic, yet he didn't internalise that. where did that self—respect come from, in a way? i think there's something very interesting in the fact that he was a quaker, and the tolerance of quaker religion served him very well in that respect. and also, i think on a real

level, he was busy! he was busy changing the world, he didn't have time to be ashamed. well, that brings to a close our festival highlights edition of talking movies. we hope you've enjoyed the show. please remember, you can always reach us online... so from me, tom brook, and the rest of the talking movies production team here in colorado, and from emma jones and her team in venice, it's goodbye. # she's gone for good and not coming back to me # you better believe it # she took everything from me # baby's gone to hollywood # where the light looks good # pours down like honey # everyone said she's insane

# to go with those dancers she met on the night train # baby's gone to hollywood # met on a night train. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today: a powerful earthquake has struck central morocco. officials say at least 296 people have died with many others injured. the race to find escaped prisoner daniel khalife: police are studying cctv and carrying out door—to—door enquiries. hello, betty, jessica...

the comedian and impressionist mike yarwood, who was one of the biggest stars of the 19705, has died aged 82. and good morning from marseille and the beach fan park where thousands were last night celebrating france's momentous when over new zealand in paris in the opening match of this rugby world cup. today, ireland and england are both in action for the first time. and good morning. we're in for another hot, humid day today — probably the peak of the heatwave. we could see 33 celsius in the south. there'll also be some heavy and thundery downpours as well, but i'll bring you all of the weather details throughout this morning's programme. it's saturday 9 september. our main story: a strong earthquake has hit central morocco, killing nearly 300 people and leaving many more injured. it struck at 11 o'clock last night and the quake's epicentre was in the high atlas mountains,

south of the city of marrakech. many of the deaths are believed to be in hard—to—reach mountain areas, as charlotte winfield reports. street5 filled with rubble and destruction. the earthquake struck central morocco shortly after 11pm on friday with an aftershock less than 20 minutes later. the quake's epicentre is in a remote area of the high atlas mountains but tremors are said to have been felt in the capital rabat, more than 200 miles away. there's reports that buildings in marrakech's old city have been destroyed and one family was trapped in the rubble of a collapsed house. many people are now said to be staying outside their homes in case the city is rocked by further powerful aftershocks. one man described feeling a violent tremor and seeing buildings moving while another told reporters that people were in shock and panic. holiday—makers in marrakech described feelings of terror

as the earthquake hit. the room just started going mental and shaking. i think at first, it felt like — i don't know, it felt like there was, like, someone, like, hoovering, like, the walls in the room next to us and then, we thought maybe it's like a massive helicopter. i think your brain doesn't register straight away, like, what's happening until, like, the picture frames are shaking and the beds shaking and everything else in between. it's feared the death toll will continue to rise as some of the worst—affected areas are in remote mountain villages that are difficult to reach. charlotte winfield, bbc news. we will bring you the latest from morocco a5 and when we get it but for the moment, for the rest of the news this morning, here is charlie. sarah, thank you. police insist they are closing in on the terror 5u5pect daniel khalife as the search

enters its fourth day. officers are investigating a sighting of a man matching the escaped prisoner's description near a roundabout in wandsworth. our reporter simonjones is there for us now. simon, police are giving a little more information about the ongoing search? . ., more information about the ongoing search? , ., more information about the ongoing search? ., , more information about the ongoing search? . ., , ., search? yes, and you certainly get a sense this morning _ search? yes, and you certainly get a sense this morning that _ search? yes, and you certainly get a sense this morning that they - search? yes, and you certainly get a sense this morning that they are - sense this morning that they are more confident of catching their man and they were, say, this time yesterday, following a possible sighting of this roundabout and it mu5t've been very strange thing a man emerged from under a lorry and then head off, walking in that direction. walking rather than running, perhaps not wanting to draw attention to himself, but he was wearing a 5hift�*s uniform. we are at the moment is about one mile or so from wandsworth pri5on the moment is about one mile or so from wandsworth prison and no doubt daniel khalife would have wanted to get off that lorry a5 daniel khalife would have wanted to get off that lorry as quickly as possible for his own safety but the question remains this morning, where is he now? the delivery lorry daniel khalife used to make his escape, strapping himself to the bottom of it. but by the time this footage was captured,

he'd long gone. police now believe he got off the lorry here, just minutes from wandsworth prison, at this roundabout. he then walked towards the town centre, according to a witness who's come forward. despite police calling this a significant development in their investigation, they still don't know where daniel khalife is. the officer leading the hunt has made this appeal to him. i would say to daniel khalife, we are going to find you. it's really important that you give yourself up to the police. you either call us or you go into the nearest police station and hand yourselves in. there are a huge number of officers and staff around the country and a really mobilised public now helping to find you. so, come in. we will — we will return you to prison. you can face justice. this map retraces the route that the lorry took after leaving the prison and the point at which daniel khalife is thought to have climbed down from it. police have released pictures of the type of prison—i55ue chef's uniform he was wearing at the time.

they're also offering a reward of £20,000 for information that leads directly to his arrest. this is daniel khalife training for the army. a former colleague who wants to remain anonymous has spoken of his shock at learning of the escape. his words have been revoiced by a bbc producer. he was quite caring. he looked after me a couple of times when i was getting sort of bullied and he stood up for me. he came across normal — he was quite a nice person. the only thing that was a bit odd was, erm, he never really liked to spend money. he saved his money and invested it in i think it was crypto. daniel khalife had been in wandsworth prison awaiting trial on accusations that he tried to spy for iran. people living near the jail want a swift resolution to the man—hunt. i don't think anybody wants to know that there's an escapee out there but i'm sure he'll be found very soon — and i hope so, because it's not great. our flat actually looks out over the prison but we've not felt,

like, insecure at all. i think it's pretty safe. helicopter searches continue and house—to—house inquiries by plain—clothes detectives have been taking place, looking for cctv and doorbell footage. police describe their investigation as "fast—moving and dynamic" but britain's most wanted man remains on the run, evading all attempts to catch him. so where does the investigation go from here? ithink so where does the investigation go from here? i think police will use the roundabout very much as a starting point and what we will see is officers fanning out from here, speaking to members of the public, desperately looking for that cctv or doorbell footage. they will try to trace the route that daniel khalife have taken from here. now, but will take some time, firstly getting hold of the footage and then trawling through it and i think officers will be very conscious that daniel khalife already has quite a head

start of several days on them. so that's why they're also using other techniques. overnight, we have seen the police helicopter in the air, looking over rural areas, looking in parts for possible signs of any bodies, any heat, using heat sensitive cameras. they are also carrying out checks at ports like the port of dover and eurotunnel in case he may be trying to leave the country. i think the biggest asset the police will have is the general public, giving a lookout for any sightings of daniel khalife as there was a possible one here on wednesday. anyone who sees him is urged not to approach him but to dial 999, all officers stressed they think is a low risk the general public. —— although officers stress. simonjones, thank you. the comedian mike yarwood has died at the age of 82. he became a household name in the 19605 and '705 for his impersonations of former prime ministers, such as harold wilson and sir ted heath. sarah looks back at his life. well, good evening to you.

welcome to the sky. laughter. patrick moore... now, pay attention because i've got my eye on you. laughter. hello betty, jessica, hmm. ..frank spencer... it's daddy on the telly again. i'd just like to make one criticism — and i think i've said this before — i said it at the brighton conference. ..harold wilson... far too much of ted. after all, he's quite capable of making a fool of himself without your help. it's that brilliant impressionist mike yarwood! applause. ..the many faces of mike yarwood. in the '60 and '705, he was one of the biggest names on television. actually, maggie asked me at the house of commons christmas party if i would kiss her under the mistletoe. i said i wouldn't kiss her under anaesthetic. laughter. good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the show. i'm now going to sing a song... he pioneered new technology to appear both as steptoe and son. # climb upon my knee, sonny boy. knees? they're more like brass bed knobs.

laughter. applause. his christmas day show in 1977 is still one of the highest—rated programmes of all time. clears throat. excuse me. it attracted stars like paul mccartney... i don't know whether you know me but i used to be denis healey. ..and an audience of more than 21 million. well, i got ratherfed up being a silly billy so i decided to become a chunky punky. laughter. it was reported that the queen delayed her christmas meal so her family could watch. good evening. as you know this is my very first christmas message to the nation and i would like to say that my mother's husband and i wish you a very happy christmas. laughter. # when you're smiling... but yarwood had a problem — alcohol. # ..the whole. # world. # smiles... crippled by stage fright, he often drank until he blacked out. he didn't like doing new politicians, likejohn major, and lost interest.

started getting a little not too finicky about the scripts and thinking as long as i look like the people, as long as it looks good, it doesn't matter whether it's funny or not. and the last stop. —— and the laughs stopped. and with paul merton tonight, a man who was one of the ultimate victims of thatcher's britain, a male impressionist, mike yarwood. mike yarwood's career was over. and this is me. # and you are... but in his day, he was the man of 1,000 voices... # ..the sunshine of my life. ..and one of britain's favourite entertainers. cheering and applause. the world of comedy have been paying tribute to mike yarwood. fellow impressionist rory bremner said he was recording a tribute to him just hours before he learned of his death. he describes the comedian as 'the gov�*nor�* and the "courtjester of the golden age of tv". david baddiel also shared this memories of watching mike

on television with his family in the 19705. he says that it was hard to overestimate what a fixture he was on british screens. we'll be joined later on this morning by comediansjon culshaw and alistair mcgowan to reflect more on mike yarwood's life and legacy. a british man who went to fight for the international legion in ukraine has been found dead in a body of water with his hands bound behind his back. 31—year—old jordan chadwick served as a scots guard in the british army from 2011 to 2015. an inquest into his death will be held next year. september's heatwave is expected to peak today. temperatures could reach almost 33 degrees — the highest this year. figures published by nhs england show there's been a fivefold increase in the number of people seeking advice about heat exhaustion over the past week. sarah will be here with the full weather forecast shortly.

rishi sunak is preparing to meet his indian counterpart narendra modi at the g20 summit in delhi. the two prime ministers are expected to discuss efforts to agree a free trade deal. our south asia correspondent samira hussain is in delhi. good morning to you, samira. i know the 620 good morning to you, samira. i know the g20 official business has begun in the last half hour or so? exactly, and actually, it opened with some pretty big news. it's longer the g20, well, it will not be called it, we assume, but it will be comprised of a group of 19 countries, the european union and the african union. they've officially been welcomed as part of this global grouping. of course, the announcement came by india's prime minister agree to and was welcomed with thunderous applause. remember, india has really been trying to

champion issues that matter to the developing world in the global south so to bring the african union into this global group is quite an achievement. now, what else is happening in the building where talks arejust behind happening in the building where talks are just behind me? happening in the building where talks arejust behind me? we certainly know that they are going to be discussing the war in ukraine, although they will be talking about issues like poverty and food security and climate change. ukraine will likely dominate, though, as world leaders try to come together with some kind of common consensus or common wording for a statement. now, where is prime minister rishi sunak in all of this? he will be having his bilateral chat or his sidelined chat with prime minister modi at lunchtime and i think we can pretty much guarantee that the free trade deal between the two countries will be top of the agenda.— will be top of the agenda. samira, thank ou will be top of the agenda. samira, thank you very _ will be top of the agenda. samira, thank you very much. _ the former england cricketer freddie flintoff has been pictured

for the first time since he was seriously injured in a car crash whilst filming an episode of top gear last year. hejoined members of the england cricket team during the side's one—day international against new zealand. joe inwood reports. very little was ever revealed about what happened to andrew flintoff, the cricketer they call 'freddie'. this is the first glimpse we have had of the injuries he suffered in a high—speed crash last december, some of those injuries still visible. he was with the coaching staff to watch the england cricket team play new zealand. 120! this was his post—cricket career. his charisma, game attitude and chemistry with co—hosts paddy mcguinness and chris harris had helped revive the fortunes of one of the bbc�*s biggest shows. then, the crash at the dunsfold park aerodrome brought it all to a shuddering halt. freddie flintoff was airlifted to hospital, his injuries unknown. series 3a of top gear was ended. bbc apologised and held

an investigation. nothing more was heard or seen of freddie flintoff, until now. fans of the sportsman and tv presenter would be pleased to see him looking well and back where he belongs, at the cricket. joe inwood, bbc news. it is whether now, it has been hot, it will carry on being a little bit hot. and sarah, that's a beautiful picture behind you. good morning to you. picture behind you. good morning to ou. . �* picture behind you. good morning to ou. , �* ., ., , picture behind you. good morning to ou. . �* ., ., , ., you. isn't it gorgeous, good morning to ou you. isn't it gorgeous, good morning to you sarah — you. isn't it gorgeous, good morning to you sarah and _ you. isn't it gorgeous, good morning to you sarah and charlie _ you. isn't it gorgeous, good morning to you sarah and charlie enter - you. isn't it gorgeous, good morning to you sarah and charlie enter you i to you sarah and charlie enter you at home. have had some beautiful and sunsets, all down to the fact that we have some saharan dust lingering in the atmosphere making those colours really vivid. worth getting out early and looking at the sunrise. if you are walking the dog this morning, do it before it gets too hot because temperatures will soar once again today, and we are expecting it to be the hottest day of the year. so temperatures today

up of the year. so temperatures today up to about 33 celsius in the south. gradually through the weekend the heat and humidity will start to ease and with that breakdown and whether outcomes are some thundery showers. we are not all going to see them. on the satellite image, here is the weather front moving in from the north—west which will import the cooler air eventually, but i have it we have some patrick white which will bring the showers through today. a few showers this morning for parts of the southwest of england, perhaps wales, shall over the central part of northern ireland and scotland, but many of us should be staying dry, sunny and hot once morning mist and fog clears away. temperatures in the southeast 33 degrees. further north not quite as hot, yesterday was 28, the warmest day ever in northern ireland, but today we are typically looking at temperatures in the mid— 305 as northern ireland and scotland. high 205 or low 305 further south. the heat will help spark these heavy thunderstorms in particular through parts of east wales this afternoon through the midlands, perhaps up to lincolnshire as well. don't take the

position of those showers to literally because they could be hit and miss but they could be further north, further south perhaps, if you catch the showers there is a chance of large—scale, potential downpours and flash flooding as well. heading through tonight and into early of tomorrow morning it will be be warm and pretty muggy, especially through the south. there will be some showers cropping up, and sunday is the great north run, the weather not looking too bad, not as bad as it has been across the region, temperatures in the low 205 there, a chance of a shower or two especially later in the day. sunday morning, the threat of some showers in the southwest of england and wales, and in scotland we have this weather front trying to move in, ran for the western isles, and a few heavy showers popping up further south. temperatures tomorrow probably not quite as hot as today but again we are likely to see temperatures above 30, could see 32 in a spot or two, that will be the seventh consecutive day with temperatures above 30 celsius. starting to cool down a

little bit from the north during sunday, down to this weather front. we will see these heavy showers continuing into the evening, clearing northern england and pushing into scotland and northern ireland, so you may hear the odd rumble of thunder into monday morning. monday again started off on the muggy note particularly in the south and east but gradually through next week we start to see something cool and fresh on the way. it is looking hot and sticky for the next couple of days. thank you, it is 7:19am. an inquest has found that neglect contributed to the death of 20—year—old maddy lawrence, who died of an infection just weeks after injuring her hip. a coroner found that hospital staff failed to recognise her deterioration, and that life—saving treatment was not commenced promptly. on 9 march last year, maddy was admitted to southmead hospital in bristol, after dislocating her hip at a university rugby match. two days later, while maddy was still in hospital,

no observations were recorded about her condition by staff for 16 hours. on 25 march, just over two weeks after her injury, maddy developed an infection which likely led to sepsis, or toxic shock syndrome — and she died in intensive care. speaking outside the coroner's court yesterday, maddy�*s mum said her daughter's pain was not taken seriously. in maddy�*s own words, they treated her like a difficult patient. interpreted her desperation as being overly demanding, and considered her as a low priority. this failure to meet expectations meant maddy was not given the chance to beat sepsis. significant delays in its discovery meant the crucial window for treatment was missed. we trusted the system, and we trusted that doctors and nurses were following procedures

and nurses were following procedures and protocols. maddy did not die due to understaffing or a lack of money. her death was the result of a lack of care. in a statement the chief medical officer for north bristol nhs trust said how deeply sorry they are — and that they acknowledge the omissions in maddy�*s care. he said their response to deteriorating patients is the trust's main safety improvement priority — and plans are in place to enhance training and introduce additional critical rapid response teams. before yesterday's findings, maddy�*s family sat down with our reporter fiona lamdin. # butterflies flying away, # nodding my head like yeah... she loved life, like all 20 —year—olds do but she squeeze as much out of it as she could. brute

much out of it as she could. we din ned much out of it as she could. we dipped in _ much out of it as she could. we dipped in and out of laughter and tears _ dipped in and out of laughter and tears every day. for us it is very important — tears every day. for us it is very important that our house and our lives _ important that our house and our lives are — important that our house and our lives are still happy lives. we really — lives are still happy lives. we really know how lucky we are, that we were _ really know how lucky we are, that we were and we are, and we love andm _ we were and we are, and we love andm but— we were and we are, and we love andm but of— we were and we are, and we love and... but of course our lives are forever— and... but of course our lives are forever changed in a way that is beyond — forever changed in a way that is beyond most people's, thankfully for them _ beyond most people's, thankfully for them, comprehension. 20 -year-olds madd was them, comprehension. 20 -year-olds maddy was in — them, comprehension. 20 -year-olds maddy was in her _ them, comprehension. 20 -year-olds maddy was in her first _ them, comprehension. 20 -year-olds maddy was in her first year _ them, comprehension. 20 -year-olds maddy was in her first year at - maddy was in her first year at university of the west of england, studying interior design. she university of the west of england, studying interior design.— studying interior design. she had such potential. _ studying interior design. she had such potential. because - studying interior design. she had such potential. because she - studying interior design. she had - such potential. because she combined so many things, she was a bold girl, she was also tender. bind so many things, she was a bold girl, she was also tender.— she was also tender. and it was while in bristol— she was also tender. and it was while in bristol she _ she was also tender. and it was while in bristol she discovered i she was also tender. and it was i while in bristol she discovered her love of rugby. within a week, she was playing for the firsts. she called me _ was playing for the firsts. she called me one _ was playing for the firsts. file: called me one evening was playing for the firsts. s'ie: called me one evening and was playing for the firsts. s“ie: called me one evening and said "don't tell dad but i'm going to try out for the rugby team". and so she

did. and so many things changed. her life kind of came together. because within that group, she found she really found kindred spirits. because there are all sorts of people who play rugby, she felt instantly included. there was no clique, it wasjust like instantly included. there was no clique, it was just like going instantly included. there was no clique, it wasjust like going into a family. and she found her place, hadn't she? # hopped off the plane at lax... hadn't she? # hon ned offthe alane at lax �* # hopped off the plane at lax. .. and here she is. — # hopped off the plane at lax... ji.“ic here she is, entertaining her # hopped off the plane at lax... el“ic here she is, entertaining herteam here she is, entertaining her team on the way back from a match. # looking to the right and i see the hollywood _ # looking to the right and i see the hollywood sign... but # looking to the right and i see the hollywood sign. . .— hollywood sign... but four months later in march _ hollywood sign... but four months later in march 2022, _ hollywood sign... but four months later in march 2022, maddy - hollywood sign... but four months later in march 2022, maddy played her last game. during the match, maddy was tackled. she dislocated her sip and ended up —— hip and

ended up with sepsis. she died a few days later. ended up with sepsis. she died a few da s later. ., ,. ended up with sepsis. she died a few da s later. ., , ., ., days later. how you get through eve da days later. how you get through every day is _ days later. how you get through every day is making _ days later. how you get through every day is making sure - days later. how you get through every day is making sure maddyj days later. how you get through i every day is making sure maddy is never forgotten. every day is making sure maddy is neverforgotten. that every day is making sure maddy is never forgotten. that is terribly painful because it means we have to face things that hurt enormously. her parents have now set up a charity, maddy�*s mark, introducing over 1000 girls to rugby. charity, maddy's mark, introducing over 1000 girls to rugby.- over 1000 girls to rugby. women's ru~b has over 1000 girls to rugby. women's rugby has a _ over1000 girls to rugby. women's rugby has a real— over 1000 girls to rugby. women's rugby has a real value, _ over 1000 girls to rugby. women's rugby has a real value, not - over 1000 girls to rugby. women's rugby has a real value, notjust - over 1000 girls to rugby. women's rugby has a real value, notjust forj rugby has a real value, notjust for physical health but also mental health. the diversity of women's rugby is a wonder to behold. there is everybody in there, it is transformative.— is everybody in there, it is transformative. . ., ., , transformative. what would maddy say to ou now transformative. what would maddy say to you now about _ transformative. what would maddy say to you now about the _ transformative. what would maddy say to you now about the charity _ transformative. what would maddy say to you now about the charity you - to you now about the charity you have set up in her name? she fought so hard to live. _ have set up in her name? she fought so hard to live. to _ have set up in her name? she fought so hard to live. to know— have set up in her name? she fought so hard to live. to know that. .. - have set up in her name? she fought so hard to live. to know that. .. she i so hard to live. to know that... she would have made such a difference to so many people, i think she would be really, really thrilled to know that we hopefully will, in her name.

yeah, i think that is... she would be thrilled. yeah, i think that is... she would be thrilled-— fiona lamdin, bbc news. and of course our thanks go to maddy's family, and dad karen and simon for talking to us, and for highlighting some of the problems and the issues they have raised. the time now is 7:25am. exciting news now. when i think about what is going to keep me going and our next guest has brought lots of lovely things to east. there is a reason for it. the cost of living crisis and we are wondering how we will be ourfamilies, how crisis and we are wondering how we will be our families, how we will pay for all the food when the food prices keep going up. we have some ideas now. as an accountant, former bake off contestant hermine dossou knows a thing or two about baking on a budget — tips she's sharing in her new book. herminejoins us now.

the one thing you have got so right, good morning by the way. sometimes people who bake and who cook things don't bring food into the studio. it's a big mistake. and you have done the right thing, because there is food here on the table. i done the right thing, because there is food here on the table.- is food here on the table. i agree. thank you — is food here on the table. i agree. thank you so _ is food here on the table. i agree. thank you so much _ is food here on the table. i agree. thank you so much for— is food here on the table. i agree. thank you so much for doing - is food here on the table. i agree. j thank you so much for doing that. should we talk about the food first because it is here in front of us. we are talking about the cost of living, what is it on here that you have may be tweaked to help us make it more affordable?— it more affordable? everything here, at the end of— it more affordable? everything here, at the end of the _ it more affordable? everything here, at the end of the day, _ it more affordable? everything here, at the end of the day, has _ it more affordable? everything here, at the end of the day, has been - at the end of the day, has been baked _ at the end of the day, has been baked using products from discount stores. _ baked using products from discount stores. and — baked using products from discount stores, and also there is no fancy ingredients, everything is easily available — ingredients, everything is easily available in the supermarket. so bear— available in the supermarket. so bear that— available in the supermarket. so bear that in available in the supermarket. so bearthat in mind available in the supermarket. so bear that in mind when i was developing the recipe. so talk is what _ developing the recipe. so talk is what you — developing the recipe. so talk is what you brought in. on developing the recipe. so talk is

what you brought in.— what you brought in. on the left ear, what you brought in. on the left ear. some _ what you brought in. on the left ear, some scones, _ what you brought in. on the left ear, some scones, some - what you brought in. on the left| ear, some scones, some biscuits cons. , ., . ear, some scones, some biscuits cons. , . , , ,. , ., cons. they are butter biscuits from brittan . cons. they are butter biscuits from brittany- in — cons. they are butter biscuits from brittany- in the _ cons. they are butter biscuits from brittany. in the middle, _ cons. they are butter biscuits from brittany. in the middle, we - cons. they are butter biscuits from brittany. in the middle, we have i brittany. in the middle, we have caramelised onion and sardine soda breadi _ caramelised onion and sardine soda bread, and — caramelised onion and sardine soda bread, and here we have got what i call victoria — bread, and here we have got what i call victoria sponge my way. the idea was— call victoria sponge my way. the idea was to — call victoria sponge my way. the idea was to show that thrifty doesn't _ idea was to show that thrifty doesn't have to look unappealing, and you _ doesn't have to look unappealing, and you can make look beautiful. what _ and you can make look beautiful. what i _ and you can make look beautiful. what i suggest is, sarah, you speak some words, and i try this one in the middle which i have never heard of before. this is the sardine soda bread? ., ., . of before. this is the sardine soda bread? . . , ., ., ., bread? caramelised onion and sardine soda bread. bread? caramelised onion and sardine soda bread- i— bread? caramelised onion and sardine soda bread. i was— bread? caramelised onion and sardine soda bread. i was getting _ bread? caramelised onion and sardine soda bread. i was getting a _ bread? caramelised onion and sardine soda bread. i was getting a smell - bread? caramelised onion and sardine soda bread. i was getting a smell of l soda bread. i was getting a smell of fish and it was _ soda bread. i was getting a smell of fish and it was slightly _ soda bread. i was getting a smell of fish and it was slightly confusing - fish and it was slightly confusing me because we had baked goods, but sardines are quite a cheap ingredient. i sardines are quite a cheap ingredient.— sardines are quite a cheap iniredient. ., �* ,, , ingredient. i don't like being watched and _ ingredient. i don't like being watched and i _ ingredient. i don't like being watched and i am _ ingredient. i don't like being watched and i am eating - ingredient. i don't like being watched and i am eating by| ingredient. i don't like being i watched and i am eating by the ingredient. i don't like being - watched and i am eating by the way, cameras look away now. that watched and i am eating by the way, cameras look away now.— cameras look away now. that is one ofthe cameras look away now. that is one of the reasons, _ cameras look away now. that is one of the reasons, because _ cameras look away now. that is one of the reasons, because i _ cameras look away now. that is one of the reasons, because i have - cameras look away now. that is one | of the reasons, because i have made

a similar— of the reasons, because i have made a similar bread when i was on bake off and _ a similar bread when i was on bake off and it _ a similar bread when i was on bake off and it was a salmon and chive soda _ off and it was a salmon and chive soda bread, but obviously salmon is a lot more _ soda bread, but obviously salmon is a lot more expensive, where you get a lot more expensive, where you get a can— a lot more expensive, where you get a can of— a lot more expensive, where you get a can of sardines for 60p from the shop _ a can of sardines for 60p from the shop and — a can of sardines for 60p from the shop. and this is easily put together, you don't need to make soda _ together, you don't need to make soda bread, it's super easy to make. i like _ soda bread, it's super easy to make. i like sardines, and in the beginning! i like sardines, and in the beginning i thought not much sardine, but it kind of kicks in. there is a lot of sardine. how many sardines are in there? just there is a lot of sardine. how many sardines are in there?— sardines are in there? just one cam ._ sardines are in there? just one camp- because _ sardines are in there? just one camp. because sardine - sardines are in there? just one camp. because sardine is - sardines are in there? just one camp. because sardine is a - sardines are in there? just one i camp. because sardine is a really strong _ camp. because sardine is a really strong flavour so you don't need much _ strong flavour so you don't need much to— strong flavour so you don't need much to bring the flavour out. let�*s much to bring the flavour out. let's talk a bit about _ much to bring the flavour out. let's talk a bit about your _ much to bring the flavour out. let�*s talk a bit about your cooking journey and why this became an interest to you or how you cut the cost. what was it about your domestic setup that meant this was quite important for you? so i became a sinile quite important for you? so i became a single mum — quite important for you? so i became a single mum around _ quite important for you? so i became a single mum around when _ quite important for you? so i became a single mum around when my - quite important for you? so i became a single mum around when my son i quite important for you? so i became i a single mum around when my son was one-year-old — a single mum around when my son was one—year—old. and so because

childcare — one—year—old. and so because childcare was really expensive, i made the choice to work part—time in order— made the choice to work part—time in order to _ made the choice to work part—time in order to look — made the choice to work part—time in order to look after him. and so that meant _ order to look after him. and so that meant that— order to look after him. and so that meant that income was limited, but i still wanted _ meant that income was limited, but i still wanted to be able to put good food on _ still wanted to be able to put good food on the table, and still be able to enjoy— food on the table, and still be able to enjoy the things that i used to when _ to enjoy the things that i used to when i _ to enjoy the things that i used to when i was working full—time. and the way— when i was working full—time. and the way to— when i was working full—time. and the way to do that was to think carefully— the way to do that was to think carefully about how i am shopping, and how— carefully about how i am shopping, and how i_ carefully about how i am shopping, and how i am spending my money, and so i have _ and how i am spending my money, and so i have lived — and how i am spending my money, and so i have lived by those values ever since _ so i have lived by those values ever since then — so i have lived by those values ever since then. whether it be through cooking, — since then. whether it be through cooking, clothing, all around the house. _ cooking, clothing, all around the house. and — cooking, clothing, all around the house, and for me it is the way of life _ house, and for me it is the way of life you — house, and for me it is the way of life you can— house, and for me it is the way of life. you can be thrifty through circumstances, but you can also be thrifty _ circumstances, but you can also be thrifty through choice in order to achieve — thrifty through choice in order to achieve your goals. like thrifty through choice in order to achieve your goals.— achieve your goals. like charlie, i'm iioin achieve your goals. like charlie, i'm going to _ achieve your goals. like charlie, i'm going to try _ achieve your goals. like charlie, i'm going to try a _ achieve your goals. like charlie, i'm going to try a little - achieve your goals. like charlie, i'm going to try a little bit - achieve your goals. like charlie, i'm going to try a little bit of - i'm going to try a little bit of this. can you remind me what this is and you can talk, charlie, while

this goes on. it and you can talk, charlie, while this goes on-— this goes on. it is the butter biscuit from _ this goes on. it is the butter biscuit from brittany. - this goes on. it is the butter biscuit from brittany. so - this goes on. it is the butter biscuit from brittany. so i i this goes on. it is the butter. biscuit from brittany. so i can this goes on. it is the butter- biscuit from brittany. so i can dump it -- done — biscuit from brittany. so i can dump it -- done it — biscuit from brittany. so i can dump it -- done it in _ biscuit from brittany. so i can dump it -- done it in the _ biscuit from brittany. so i can dump it -- done it in the tea? _ biscuit from brittany. so i can dump it -- done it in the tea? kitchen - it -- done it in the tea? kitchen equipment _ it -- done it in the tea? kitchen equipment can _ it -- done it in the tea? kitchen equipment can also _ it -- done it in the tea? kitchen equipment can also be - it -- done it in the tea? kitchen i equipment can also be expensive. what if you don't have a mixer, but you want to try baking? a lot of them can be done by hand and growing up, that is howl a lot of them can be done by hand and growing up, that is how i used to bake _ and growing up, that is how i used to bake my— and growing up, that is how i used to bake. my first breadmaker, i got it online _ to bake. my first breadmaker, i got it online secondhand. it was an unwanted — it online secondhand. it was an unwanted gift from somebody. it was still brand _ unwanted gift from somebody. it was still brand knew even though it was secondhand so these are ways that you can _ secondhand so these are ways that you can save money. go and look form _ you can save money. go and look for... unwanted stuff, impulse buysm — for... unwanted stuff, impulse buysm |f— for... unwanted stuff, impulse bu s... , ., for... unwanted stuff, impulse bu s... ., ., for... unwanted stuff, impulse bus... ., ., ., �*, buys... if you have one hour's the oven and — buys... if you have one hour's the oven and the _ buys... if you have one hour's the oven and the recipe _ buys... if you have one hour's the oven and the recipe says - buys... if you have one hour's the oven and the recipe says that - buys... if you have one hour's the oven and the recipe says that it i buys... if you have one hour's the i oven and the recipe says that it can turnit oven and the recipe says that it can turn it off ten minutes before and it will not affect the bake press to mark absolutely. i assume it will go

wrong. mark absolutely. i assume it will go wroni. , ., ., , wrong. 25% of the time, to be nrecise, wrong. 25% of the time, to be precise. not — wrong. 2596 of the time, to be precise, not always _ wrong. 2596 of the time, to be precise, not always ten - wrong. 2596 of the time, to be i precise, not always ten minutes. never— precise, not always ten minutes. never time — precise, not always ten minutes. never time your recipe gives you. crosstalk. it�*s never time your recipe gives you. crosstalk-_ crosstalk. it's only for electric ovens because _ crosstalk. it's only for electric ovens because you _ crosstalk. it's only for electric ovens because you have - crosstalk. it's only for electric ovens because you have the - crosstalk. it's only for electric - ovens because you have the residual heat that _ ovens because you have the residual heat that you don't have with the a-s heat that you don't have with the gas oven — heat that you don't have with the as oven. ~ ., heat that you don't have with the as oven. . ., ., , . gas oven. wow! really good. perfect with a cu- gas oven. wow! really good. perfect with a cup of — gas oven. wow! really good. perfect with a cup of tea. _ gas oven. wow! really good. perfect with a cup of tea. hermine, - gas oven. wow! really good. perfect with a cup of tea. hermine, you - gas oven. wow! really good. perfect with a cup of tea. hermine, you are i with a cup of tea. hermine, you are welcome back anytime you like. any time. hermine's book the thrifty baker is out now. the cake is untouched so far. i can assure you it will remain... it will not remain untouched. that's a fact, right? lovely to see you. sorry, had to wash it down with a cup of tea. all good. a football referee from merseyside has accused the fa of being weak after it watered down the punishment for a spectator who attacked him following an under—75 match. adam sears was convicted this week of assault and threatening behaviour but despite the conviction,

the fa haven't banned him from attending games. andy gill reports. the aftermath of an abandoned under—75 football match in january this year. adam sears gets out of his car and punch as an adult referee twice. for legal reasons, we cannot identify the referee. physically for a couple of days, i was slightly concussed in my left ear where he punched me in the ear and i had to have an nhs assessment, left me shaken by thinking did i want to continue playing and being involved in grassroots football anymore. involved in grassroots football an more. . , ., anymore. the incident started when adam sears — anymore. the incident started when adam sears threatened _ anymore. the incident started when adam sears threatened a _ anymore. the incident started when adam sears threatened a teenage i adam sears threatened a teenage referee who was in charge of the under—75 match. that referee abandoned the game. the older referee, officiating in another match nearby, was alerted to the threats and spoke to coaches from one of the teams. that's when the assault happened. it’s one of the teams. that's when the assault happened.— assault happened. it's going to far and ultimately, _ assault happened. it's going to far and ultimately, people _ assault happened. it's going to far and ultimately, people are - assault happened. it's going to far and ultimately, people are going i assault happened. it's going to far| and ultimately, people are going to get hurt. the football season again

starts this weekend for the juniors and i'm sure there will be many numbers of incidents will see and hear about whether it is threatening or actually physical attacks. everyone was convicted of assault and threatening behaviour at sefton magistrate's court this week. initially the fa band adam sears from all football activity for five years at after he appealed, they said although he could not play, he could now attend matches. the referee who adam sears attacked thinks the fa's response has been weak. ., , ., ., , weak. nothing short of poor. they need to put _ weak. nothing short of poor. they need to put a _ weak. nothing short of poor. they need to put a bigger _ weak. nothing short of poor. they need to put a bigger deterrent - weak. nothing short of poor. they need to put a bigger deterrent in i need to put a bigger deterrent in place in order so they can highlight that these kinds of things that happen and they will not stand to read and at the moment this has been deluded and this man will be free to go and watch football whatever he wants. ih go and watch football whatever he wants. ., . ., �* wants. in a statement, the fa did not address _ wants. in a statement, the fa did not address the _ wants. in a statement, the fa did not address the specific _ wants. in a statement, the fa did not address the specific incident, | not address the specific incident, but said referees are the lifeblood of our game and said they understand the challenges that some of them face and they've been clear that all

forms of abuse, whether on or off the pitch, are completely unacceptable. referee support charity says the fa should not have the sanction in this case. this should not — the sanction in this case. this should not be _ the sanction in this case. this should not be another- the sanction in this case. “i“i 3 should not be another missed moment. this should be a watershed moment to take the game to a place where it is safe for all boys and girls. drifter take the game to a place where it is safe for all boys and girls.— safe for all boys and girls. after a bbc survey. _ safe for all boys and girls. after a bbc survey, hundreds _ safe for all boys and girls. after a bbc survey, hundreds of - bbc survey, hundreds of grassroots referees said they had been assaulted and last october merseyside youth football helper strike in protest at aggression to officials. andy gill, bbc news. we want to hear from you. have you witnessed bad behaviour atjunior football matches? or perhaps you're a referee who has had to deal with it. you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0aao — orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can still get in touch with us

by email and on twitter as well. orxas or x as well. i can see mike bushell in marseille for us at the corner of my eye. the world cup rugby is under way after that game last night and of course france in action so what today for the mike. it's a perfect start for a home nation, isn't it? it really was! all of the fans here, the french fans here, i think it's surpassed their expectations. this is the fan park on the beach in marseille and what a stunning setting for lodging on the big screens last night. it is rather empty, they have not even opened a cafe get, i am perturbed, empty, they have not even opened a cafe get, iam perturbed, i empty, they have not even opened a cafe get, i am perturbed, i can smell some coffee and some croissants brewing! hopefully by the next time i speak to you i will be fed and watered. that has the glass might be thousands of people here, notjust french or english or argentinian and south african and

scotland, they are all based here to play matches in the days to come but it was jumping, the play matches in the days to come but it wasjumping, the party, because of what was happening on the big screens in paris with the french, a fantastic record—breaking victory against new zealand and of course before that, it would seem microphone we saw the opening ceremony which went down well with the eiffel tower and the pitch as well and i wanted —— a lot to talk about regarding security around the stade de france. these were the scenes as the world cup got under way ahead of france's game with new zealand. they went down pretty well, to be fair. drama and music. then the drama started on the pitch. hosts france started their world cup with impressive 29—13 win over new zealand. nobody saw that margin of victory coming. new zealand had never lost a pool match at a world cup before but melvyn jaminet�*s try two minutes from time sealed victory for the french. it's their biggest ever win over the all blacks and it couldn't have come at a better time. england and ireland start

their rugby world cup campaigns later today. the irish are first up in what should be a straightforward task for them in marseille against romania, while england face argentina in their pool opener in bordeaux. scotland and wales play tomorrow with all four home nations dreaming of going deep in the tournament. joe lynskey looks ahead. england are determined to try to put things right in marseille tonight. four years to prepare. now, seven weeks to deliver. but as the home nations start this review home cup, microphone world cup, one team stands tall. ireland are here is one of the favourites, their six nations holders and the world's top—ranked team. there is hope but there is

pressure. at world cup, this team has not been passed for quarterfinals and they are in the toughest group. ireland start with a match that should bring momentum. in bordeaux, they face romania. irate bordeaux, they face romania. we iioin bordeaux, they face romania. - going to take this competition seriously and i do not think you can ease yourself into any game and we have to go in with the right mentality and there is huge pressure and the stakes are higher and it is about playing the game and not the occasion. . about playing the game and not the occasion. , , . ., ., , occasion. english expectations may not have been _ occasion. english expectations may not have been so _ occasion. english expectations may not have been so low. _ occasion. english expectations may not have been so low. the - occasion. english expectations mayj not have been so low. the build-up not have been so low. the build—up different sport five defeats in six, the last at home to fiji. before this world cup has even started, england already seek redemption. but beating argentina, who are their group's covers team, could change everything. == group's covers team, could change everything-— group's covers team, could change eve hini. ., , ., ~ ., everything. -- toughest team. a lot of chat about _ everything. -- toughest team. a lot of chat about where _ everything. -- toughest team. a lot of chat about where we _ everything. -- toughest team. a lot of chat about where we can - everything. -- toughest team. a lot of chat about where we can improve and if we improve, how good we can be. despite the last couple of games, there's a real sense of

optimism, a real sense of belief, about we can do and where we can take it. in about we can do and where we can take it. ., . h about we can do and where we can take it. ., ., �*, .,, ., take it. in scotland's open on sunda , take it. in scotland's open on sunday. they _ take it. in scotland's open on sunday, they face _ take it. in scotland's open on sunday, they face south - take it. in scotland's open on i sunday, they face south africa, take it. in scotland's open on - sunday, they face south africa, the holders, just last month scotland beat france. they can compete with the best. it is the toughest start and yet, scotland face it fully. ii and yet, scotland face it fully. if just got to balance the underdog spirit with the mindset that you are here to win and i'm sure the players will feel the sense of adrenaline, nerves, excitement as we get closer to kick—off. but that can be turned into a real positive. it can narrow your focus but also give you that extra energy boost you need. inintheh extra energy boost you need. when wells face fiji _ extra energy boost you need. when wells face fiji on _ extra energy boost you need. when wells face fiji on sunday, _ extra energy boost you need. when wells face fiji on sunday, they will be let out by jack wells face fiji on sunday, they will be let out byjack morgan. is wells face fiji on sunday, they will be let out by jack morgan. is there 23—year—old captain who is at a world cup for first time. wales 23—year—old captain who is at a world cup forfirst time. wales has key players missing and a red team still in transition but if they can get through the group stage, the world cup could open up. it’s a get through the group stage, the world cup could open up. it's a good honour to be — world cup could open up. it's a good

honour to be able _ world cup could open up. it's a good honour to be able to _ world cup could open up. it's a good honour to be able to captain - world cup could open up. it's a good honour to be able to captain on - honour to be able to captain on the weekend and yeah, it is a big moment butjust trying to be as calm as can be. but 'ust trying to be as calm as can be. ., ., ., ., , , be. the four home nations, there is a ranie be. the four home nations, there is a range of— be. the four home nations, there is a range of expectations. _ be. the four home nations, there is a range of expectations. the - be. the four home nations, there is a range of expectations. the first i a range of expectations. the first kick—off is the first marker of who will be standing at the end. joe lynskey, bbc news. i wonder how ireland fans are feeling over in bordeaux on the atlantic coast of france. have the tag the world number one team but they have this thing in the back of their mind that they have never been passed at quarterfinals before. luckily, we can hearfrom some of those fans now in bordeaux. the problem i think is the weather. for ireland, 3a degrees tomorrow afternoon is going to be some challenge. not used to it. but they'll come out all right. is the weather a _ they'll come out all right. is the weather a problem _ they'll come out all right. is the weather a problem for - they'll come out all right. is the weather a problem for you? - they'll come out all right. is thej weather a problem for you? are they'll come out all right. is the - weather a problem for you? are you coping? _ weather a problem for you? are you coping? |t— weather a problem for you? are you co-iin ? . , weather a problem for you? are you co-iin ? , , ., weather a problem for you? are you coping?_ we _ weather a problem for you? are you coping?_ we need - weather a problem for you? are you coping?_ we need lots| coping? it is very hot. we need lots of time in the _ coping? it is very hot. we need lots

of time in the bar! _ coping? it is very hot. we need lots of time in the bar! it _ coping? it is very hot. we need lots of time in the bar! it will _ coping? it is very hot. we need lots of time in the bar! it will be - coping? it is very hot. we need lots of time in the bar! it will be great i of time in the bar! it will be great to be here- _ of time in the bar! it will be great to be here. the _ of time in the bar! it will be great to be here. the heat— of time in the bar! it will be great to be here. the heat is— of time in the bar! it will be great to be here. the heat is cruel, - to be here. the heat is cruel, though — to be here. the heat is cruel, thou~h. �* , ., to be here. the heat is cruel, thou~h. . , ., to be here. the heat is cruel, thou~h. �* , ., , though. are you behaving yourselves? oh, eah. though. are you behaving yourselves? oh, yeah- hopefully — though. are you behaving yourselves? oh, yeah. hopefully you _ though. are you behaving yourselves? oh, yeah. hopefully you get _ though. are you behaving yourselves? oh, yeah. hopefully you get a - though. are you behaving yourselves? oh, yeah. hopefully you get a win - oh, yeah. hopefully you get a win because you _ oh, yeah. hopefully you get a win because you have _ oh, yeah. hopefully you get a win because you have a _ oh, yeah. hopefully you get a win because you have a strong - oh, yeah. hopefully you get a win because you have a strong team. | because you have a strong team. maybe _ because you have a strong team. maybe stronger— because you have a strong team. maybe stronger than— because you have a strong team. maybe stronger than expected. i because you have a strong team. i maybe stronger than expected. it’s maybe stronger than expected. it's alwa s maybe stronger than expected. always the maybe stronger than expected. it�*s always the way. maybe stronger than expected. it's always the way. we _ maybe stronger than expected. it's always the way. we do _ maybe stronger than expected. it's always the way. we do very - maybe stronger than expected. it's always the way. we do very well i maybe stronger than expected. it'sj always the way. we do very well as underdo . s always the way. we do very well as underdogs so _ always the way. we do very well as underdogs so doesn't _ always the way. we do very well as underdogs so doesn't sit _ always the way. we do very well as underdogs so doesn't sit too - always the way. we do very well as underdogs so doesn't sit too well i always the way. we do very well as | underdogs so doesn't sit too well to be favourites but i don't enjoy being — be favourites but i don't enjoy being favourites because i will enjoy— being favourites because i will enjoy for— being favourites because i will enjoy for as long as it lasts and i worry— enjoy for as long as it lasts and i worry about scotland. we enjoy for as long as it lasts and i worry about scotland.— enjoy for as long as it lasts and i worry about scotland. we all worry! for fans, worry about scotland. we all worry! for fans. it — worry about scotland. we all worry! forfans. it is— worry about scotland. we all worry! for fans, it is all— worry about scotland. we all worry! for fans, it is all about _ worry about scotland. we all worry! for fans, it is all about keeping - for fans, it is all about keeping calm, keeping your cool in the build—up to the mat which is exactly what that swimmer is doing and the perfect time for a swim off the coast here in marseille. let's move on to the football. scotland's men are cruising towards qualifying for 202a euros in germany. they are playing in poland tonight. they are playing in poland tonight. they are playing in poland tonight. they are almost there. the men's

team are on a fantastic run. they beat cyprus 3—0 last night to maintain a perfect record. aston villa'sjohn mcginn with the pick of the goals. that's five straight wins now for steve clarke's side. should norway and georgia draw on tuesday, scotland's qualification will be secured. amazing! carlos alcaraz has had his reign as us open champion ended by daniil medvedev overnight. in a thrilling match at flushing meadows, the top seed from spain was edged out in four sets. third seed medvedev won his only grand slam title at flushing meadows two years ago. meanwhile, djokovic is one match away from equalling margaret court's all—time record of 2a grand slam titles. the serbian number 2 seed beat the unseeded young american ben shelton in straight sets. djokovic is aiming to win the tournament for the fourth time. that's it for now. i will collect my

thoughts ahead of the super saturday with four matches in all, australian for the first time in action as well and italy against libya and so much to look forward to but for now it is just about taking in the sea air and keeping calm in the build—up to those big games. keeping calm in the build-up to those big games.— keeping calm in the build-up to those big games. what a wonderful location. those big games. what a wonderful location- ls — those big games. what a wonderful location- is it _ those big games. what a wonderful location. is it time _ those big games. what a wonderful location. is it time for— those big games. what a wonderful location. is it time for your - location. is it time for your coffee? has the cafe opened yet? ila! coffee? has the cafe opened yet? no! i cannot see — coffee? has the cafe opened yet? no! i cannot see anybody! from such a big night last night, they have tidied up and there have been cleaners so it is spick—and—span ready for the fans and the cafes to open but no! i can smell coffee and croissants but maybe it is me, it is like a mirage in the desert where you see and imagine things and maybe it is my hunger pangs. i will find something soon. x�*t�*ou it is my hunger pangs. i will find something soon.— it is my hunger pangs. i will find something soon. you will not get s m-ath something soon. you will not get sympathy from — something soon. you will not get sympathy from us. _ something soon. you will not get sympathy from us. it _ something soon. you will not get sympathy from us. it is _ something soon. you will not get sympathy from us. it is looking i something soon. you will not get| sympathy from us. it is looking to lovely _ sympathy from us. it is looking to lovely behind you. back sympathy from us. it is looking to lovely behind you.— lovely behind you. back with mike throu~hout lovely behind you. back with mike throughout the _ lovely behind you. back with mike throughout the morning. - lovely behind you. back with mike throughout the morning. i- lovely behind you. back with mike throughout the morning. i hazard| lovely behind you. back with mikel throughout the morning. i hazard a guess we will take another look at matches coming up today. she's the queen of crime writing but despite her worldwide fame, agatha christie managed to keep her whereabouts

under the radar. for more than a0 years, the author was living in the oxfordshire town of wallingford, unknown to many residents. today, a life—size statue will be unveiled there in her honour, as katharine da costa reports. like the intrigue from one of her novels, agatha christie's love affair with the market town of wallingford was one of her best kept secrets. agatha christie made wallingford her home. she lived here for more than a0 years, from 193a until her death in 1976. but she was such a private person, many here would not have even known that the queen of crime writing was living in their midst. it queen of crime writing was living in their midst-— their midst. it was special because it was a place _ their midst. it was special because it was a place that _ their midst. it was special because it was a place that she _ their midst. it was special because it was a place that she and - their midst. it was special because it was a place that she and her- it was a place that she and her second husband, who was an archaeologist called max mallowan, actually were able to have privacy to themselves. they were able to live a more normal life. in the

town, she only introduced herself to people as mrs madelaine, and not everybody knew she was agatha christie. —— mrs mallowan. congratulate you on the mousetrap? do you _ congratulate you on the mousetrap? do you think it is the best player you have — do you think it is the best player you have written? she do you think it is the best player you have written?— do you think it is the best player ou have written? ,, ._ ., , you have written? she may have shied awa from you have written? she may have shied away from the — you have written? she may have shied away from the limelight _ you have written? she may have shied away from the limelight who _ you have written? she may have shied away from the limelight who were - away from the limelight who were continues to bring in audiences around the world with kenneth branagh currently reprising his movie role as herfamous bolton sleeve her qjl pyro. movie role as her famous bolton sleeve her qjl pyro.— movie role as her famous bolton sleeve her qjl pyro. sleeve her i'l pyro. come with me to a seance. sleeve her qjl pyro. come with me to a seance. detective, _ sleeve her qjl pyro. come with me to a seance. detective, you _ sleeve her qjl pyro. come with me to a seance. detective, you are - sleeve her qjl pyro. come with me to a seance. detective, you are here i sleeve her qjl pyro. come with me to a seance. detective, you are here to| a seance. detective, you are here to discredit me- _ a seance. detective, you are here to discredit me. more _ a seance. detective, you are here to discredit me. more than _ a seance. detective, you are here to discredit me. more than 2 _ a seance. detective, you are here to discredit me. more than 2 billion - discredit me. more than 2 billion co-ies discredit me. more than 2 billion co . ies of discredit me. more than 2 billion copies of her _ discredit me. more than 2 billion copies of her books _ discredit me. more than 2 billion copies of her books have - discredit me. more than 2 billion copies of her books have been i copies of her books have been published and read around the world and they are translated into hundreds of different languages. she is incredibly well known and people from all over the world come to visit her grave at cholsey. they

leave little gifts for her. little mementos, just to say how much they appreciated her writing. molar. mementos, just to say how much they appreciated her writing.— appreciated her writing. now, with nermission appreciated her writing. now, with permission from _ appreciated her writing. now, with permission from her _ appreciated her writing. now, with permission from her family - appreciated her writing. now, with permission from her family and i appreciated her writing. now, with| permission from her family and the aid of an art grant, the town is ready to celebrate its links to the novelist with a newly commissioned bronze statue.— bronze statue. agatha christie is basicall a bronze statue. agatha christie is basically a generational, - bronze statue. agatha christie is i basically a generational, generation to generation fantastic, iconic, wonderful thing and there it was doing really nothing so along came this project and i think really we have had to grab it with both hands. it has taken sculptor ben twiston—davies over a year to design and create this life—sized structure called a monument to imagination. i imagine that she is sitting in the park and as we all might do, if you take ten minutes to sit on a park bench and just relax from the kind of business of your day, your imagination wanders and she is having a moment of inspiration at that sort of moment of the sculpture, if you like. what do you think she would _ sculpture, if you like. what do you think she would have _ sculpture, if you like. what do you think she would have made - sculpture, if you like. what do you

think she would have made of- sculpture, if you like. what do you think she would have made of this| think she would have made of this bronze statue being unveiled in her memory? she bronze statue being unveiled in her memo ? ,, ., ., ., memory? she would have hated it, i think, actually. _ memory? she would have hated it, i think, actually, to _ memory? she would have hated it, i think, actually, to be _ memory? she would have hated it, i think, actually, to be perfectly- think, actually, to be perfectly honest — think, actually, to be perfectly honest. this is the secret that is now— honest. this is the secret that is now out— honest. this is the secret that is now out that, actually, she was a resident — now out that, actually, she was a resident in — now out that, actually, she was a resident in arlington for az years. this is— resident in arlington for az years. this is where she lived, where she was an— this is where she lived, where she was an ordinary housewife and enjoyed — was an ordinary housewife and enjoyed having a family life here —— wallingford. the enjoyed having a family life here -- wallingford-— wallingford. the village work will be unveiled _ wallingford. the village work will be unveiled later— wallingford. the village work will be unveiled later today _ wallingford. the village work will be unveiled later today as - wallingford. the village work will be unveiled later today as part i wallingford. the village work will be unveiled later today as part ofj wallingford. the village work will i be unveiled later today as part of a weekend of celebrations in memory of a local icon. katharine da costa, bbc news. that's interesting. interesting for all the people who never knew she lived in the village as well. time for another look at the weather, another stunning picture behind you sarah, we have been spoiled for choice with all these wonderful views. choice with all these wonderful views, , ., choice with all these wonderful views. , ., , , , choice with all these wonderful views. , ., , , views. some beautiful sunrises out there at the _ views. some beautiful sunrises out there at the start _ views. some beautiful sunrises out there at the start of _ views. some beautiful sunrises out there at the start of what - views. some beautiful sunrises out there at the start of what is - views. some beautiful sunrises out there at the start of what is likely i there at the start of what is likely to be the hottest day of the year. good morning, this will be the picture in topsham in devon, we have some mist and fog lurking around in

a few places this morning but that will clear away really quickly, as the suntan starts to hit ings up. another hot and humid day. if you are not a fan of heat and humidity, we will see some thundery showers cropping up, not every web but some of us are likely to see some torrential downfalls. one or two showers for parts of pembrokeshire, southeast of england as well and as we head through the day they will drift further northwards and eastwards. for most of us once the morning mist and fog clears away long spells of blue sky and sunshine, a few showers for central parts of scotland and northern ireland as well, but temperatures in the north in the mid— 205 but down towards the southeast, 33 degrees likely today. of course that heat will help spark of these thunderstorms and particular parts of east wales through the midlands into parts of lincolnshire, that is where we are expecting the bulk of the heavy and hungry darndest —— downpours, could be some localised flooding. most of them either way through this evening, it will be hot and humid

night, more showers work into the southwest in the early hours of sunday. tomorrow starts again on that really muggy night, many of us in the high teens already, we're not expect it to be quite as hot tomorrow as today and the thunderstorms could be more extensive. i do watch out, it will be very hot out there today, 33 degrees likely. we'll be back with the headlines at eight o'clock. now it's time for this week's newswatch. is this microphone on? better be careful what i say. welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up, was it right to broadcast gillian keegan's sweary outburst after she finished giving an interview, and what can we learn from other politicians who've embarrassed themselves with comments caught on mic? many of us have regretted things

we've said being overheard, but for politicians in their dealings with the media, the stakes are higher. so it was with the education secretary, gillian keegan, on monday when talking to itv news about closing schools whose buildings might be at risk because the concrete they were built from. here's chris mason reporting on the bbc�*s news at ten. it's the education secretary who's decided on the need for greater caution — but there wasn't much caution when she went all potty mouthed after an interview this afternoon. does anyone ever say, "you know what, you've done a bleep good job— "because everyone else has sat on their bleep and done nothing? "no signs of that, no? it turns out no, not really. a few hours later, a new outfit and a rather different tone. i'd like to apologise for my choice language — that was unnecessary, but it was an off—the—cuff remark. so was the bbc right to show that off—the—cuff remark? martin hach sent us a video with his reaction.

my problem is that this was a moment of what i consider privacy. between gillian keegan and other people in the room, and was not necessarily subject to transmission to parts of the public. i believe this is what i would call underhand journalism and perhaps dirty journalism. had they asked gillian keegan's permission? had they asked the other people in the room whether they wanted to be televised? i doubt it. ian felis agreed there was a problem with the clip being shown. but nanaj thought it was spot on to broadcast it as... the education secretary is just

the latest in a line of politicians and public figures who've come a cropper by forgetting that the cameras or the microphones are still on. after an awkward conversation with the voter, gillian duffy during the 2010 election campaign, gordon brown vented his frustration in his car on the way home while still miked up by a television crew. when brown drove off, he was still wearing the live radio microphone provided by sky tv for coverage, which is shared by all broadcasters. he then complained about his adviser, sue nye, whom he thought had brought mrs duffy over to speak to him. good to see you. thanks very much. that phrase, "bigoted woman" haunted brown, and he went on to lose the general election. but four years later, his successor, david cameron,

was also embarrassed after comments he made following the referendum on scottish independence. the camera caught the prime minister recounting the private conversation in which he told the queen, scotland was staying in the uk. it's notjust british politicians who've got into trouble via a hot mic moment. take president reagan at the height of the cold war in 198a. mr reagan was at the ranch preparing for the weekly radio broadcast, testing the microphone. he made a light—hearted remark that may come to haunt the campaign. for the networks recorded it and last night broadcast it. all right, my fellow americans, i'm pleased to tell you today that i've signed legislation that will outlaw russia forever. we begin bombing in 5 minutes. laughter well, very much on camera and on microphone for us is richard burgess who's

the director of news content for bbc news. thank you for coming on newswatch. it's obvious that the education secretary in that example had finished herformal interview, and i wonder how much of an editorial discussion there was within the bbc before the decision was made to broadcast it. there was some discussion, but it was an interview done by itv news, and itv news decided to broadcast it. and once they'd done that, it was out in the public domain. downing street reacted. it was therefore a fairly straightforward decision for us about, is this editorially newsworthy and should we broadcast, and we made the decision that it was newsworthy. and as you saw from a couple of the viewer whose comments were used, some people clearly think that there was a clear demarcation in her mind, and therefore broadcasting her comments was an invasion of her privacy. yeah, i think there's always a balance in these things. you've got to balance the circumstances under which you've got the audio or video and the public interest in broadcasting those comments.

and i think in this circumstance — look, i don't know all the circumstances. it was an itv news interview — but it seems to me, yes, the interview was over, but she still knew that the mic was there. you can even see her kind of touching it. i think on that basis, she should have expected that she was being recorded. and the comments are clearly newsworthy on an issue of significant public interest, and giving insight into actual views on things. there might be some viewers would think, is there a bit of a taste issue actually as well? like in the end, wasn't there mostly a shock value in showing a politician swearing and bleeping it out? i don't think... i think it was less about the shock value. i think it was more about the insight into what she thought — her sense that she was getting unfairly blamed for this situation and not, infact, getting the credit. and i noticed she herself hasn't, certainly hasn't publicly complained about the decision to broadcast it and has said, you know, that the decision...the

comments that she made were off—the—cuff and ill—judged. so that suggests there's a difference between how some of the public feel, who someone even felt, they thought it was kind of low or dirtyjournalism. and the fact that you think politicians understand that if a microphone is on them, you know, it's fair game? yeah, well, i think there have been quite a number of incidents like this down the years. and i think increasingly, politicians understand that if there's a microphone on them, they need to be careful about what they say. well, you've raised the issue. we showed some examples. i wonder with the benefit of hindsight — they're actually quite different, aren't they? the cameron example where he's walking towards the camera but isn't actually miked up at that moment. and gordon brown, who's forgotten he's got a microphone on. do you feel differently at all about the decisions to broadcast them? should there be any difference? i think each one you have to take on their individual circumstances. you know, what... how was the audio obtained? did the individual have a reasonable right to expect that they might be being recorded ? and then there's the public interest. you know, does the public

interest outweigh those considerations of privacy? and i think sometimes they're really finely balanced decisions. but as broadcasters, generally we want to broadcast and let the public know things — we don't really want to know stuff that we then don't broadcast or let the public know about. well, another interesting example isjohn major, who, of course, didn't think he was being overheard or recorded or certainly didn't think he was being recorded when he made criticisms about unsupportive cabinet colleagues and used a kind of strong word. is there a difference between that and — i mean, gillian keegan clearly knew why she'd been caught on camera and on mic, shejust hadn't expected maybe that it would become the story it did. yeah, i think then the bar for public interest is much higher, but we do on occasions secretly record people. if we think there is a sufficient public interest, it's normally around, we believe there's evidence

of criminal wrongdoing, then we will secretly record people. there's a significant editorial process we have to go through in the bbc before we will do that. so it all depends really on what the public interest is in broadcasting those remarks. and in the major example, i think, you know — that is still something that people talk about to this day and gave a real insight into his views of his cabinet at the time. yeah. if gillian keegan had said, "i don't want you to use that", would that have made a difference, do you think? well, she would have to have said that to itv news and they would have known about the circumstances under which it was filmed. i think they would have taken that into account. of course they would. but ultimately, i think it comes down to this consideration again, just balancing up those various public interest versus the right to a private conversation. richard burgess, thank you so much. before we go, we asked you last week what you thought about our new branding and the changes to our studio backdrops. so in the newswatch tradition of full transparency, here's a selection of your feedback.

michael seaton had this objection... tobyjames was more positive, but with one proviso: it is known as a kidney—shaped table. so we know what you mean, toby, and we're sorry you're not keen on it — but it was already part of the studio furniture, and we're still working out how to make ourselves at home with it. meanwhile, richard from birmingham was more concerned by the positioning of the text on screen.

and another issue with text positioning cropped up for viewers on the news channel, for whom the news banner at the bottom of the screen partially obscured the word "news" on our programme. at least gary osborne welcomed last week's return of newswatch. many thanks for your detailed observations and suggestions on our new look. while i'm sure we won't be able to satisfy everybody, we will definitely pass on your suggestions for tweaks. and if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, email: or you can find us on x, formerly known as twitter: you can call us on 03700106676 and do have a look at previous interviews on our website bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us for now. thank you forjoining us. we'll be back to hear more

of your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today: a powerful earthquake has struck central morocco — reports say at least 632 people have died with many others injured. the race to find escaped prisoner daniel khalife —

police are studying cctv and carrying out door to door enquiries. hello, betty, jessica. the comedian and impressionist mike yarwood, who was one of the biggest stars of the 19705, has died aged 82. good morning from marseille, where hosts france got off to a cracking start, beating new zealand 29—13 — a truly momentous victory over the all blacks. today sees the the turn of the home nations begin their tournmanet —— today sees the the turn of the home nations begin their tournament. and good morning. we're in for another hot, humid day today — probably the peak of the heatwave. we could see 33 celsius in the south. there'll also be some heavy and thundery downpours as well, but i'll bring you all of the weather details throughout this morning's programme. it's saturday the 9th september. our main story. a strong earthquake has hit central morocco, killing more than 630 people and leaving hundreds more injured, according to state tv. it struck at 11 o'clock last night and the quake's epicentre was in the high atlas mountains, south of the city of marrakesh. many of the deaths are believed to

be in hard—to—reach mountain areas — as charlotte winfield reports. streets filled with rubble and destruction. the earthquake struck central morocco shortly after 11pm on friday with an aftershock less than 20 minutes later. the quake's epicentre is in a remote area of the high atlas mountains but tremors are said to have been felt in the capital rabat, more than 200 miles away. there's reports that buildings in marrakesh's old city have been destroyed and one family was trapped in the rubble of a collapsed house. many people are now said to be staying outside their homes in case the city is rocked by further powerful aftershocks. one man described feeling a violent tremor and seeing buildings moving whilst another told reporters that people were in shock and panic. holiday—makers in marrakesh described feelings of terror as the earthquake hit.

the room just started going mental and shaking. i think at first, it felt like — i don't know, it felt like there was, like, someone, like, hoovering, like, the walls in the room next to us and then, we thought maybe it's like a massive helicopter. i think your brain doesn't register straight away, like, what's happening until, like, the picture frames are shaking and the beds shaking and everything else in between. it's feared the death toll will continue to rise as some of the worst—affected areas are in remote mountain villages that are difficult to reach. charlotte winfield, bbc news. we're joined now by journalist hassan alaoui, who's based in rabat. thank you for talking to us. i think you are around a00 kilometres from the epicentre. what can you tell us about what is happening and did you feel it yourself or you are? the mark i felt the tremor last night but to be honest i didn't take it

seriously because i have this experience of seriously because i have this experienc_ seriously because i have this ex-erienc ., ., .«i , , ., experience of earthquakes before. in rabat mainly — experience of earthquakes before. in rabat mainly it _ experience of earthquakes before. in rabat mainly it is _ experience of earthquakes before. in rabat mainly it is a _ experience of earthquakes before. in rabat mainly it is a very _ experience of earthquakes before. in rabat mainly it is a very safe - experience of earthquakes before. in rabat mainly it is a very safe area i rabat mainly it is a very safe area but last night it struck mainly in the south of morocco in the area of marrakesh, the most popular tourist destination by far and some people even died in casablanca which is far away, 200 300 away from the centre the tremor. from the news i received this morning from the area, mainly from marrakesh, it was very serious and lots of people spent the night outside their houses because they feared that they may have more tremors and lots of people were scared and that they spent the night

outside their houses. brute scared and that they spent the night outside their houses.— outside their houses. we know that the number — outside their houses. we know that the number of _ outside their houses. we know that the number of reported _ outside their houses. we know that the number of reported deaths - outside their houses. we know that the number of reported deaths has| the number of reported deaths has doubled from 329 two 600 in the last hour or so and presumably sunrise is starting to happen and daylight will give a much better actor of the scale of the damage? definitely because this — scale of the damage? definitely because this area, _ scale of the damage? definitely because this area, there - scale of the damage? definitely because this area, there are - scale of the damage? definitely i because this area, there are some big areas there like marrakesh, but in the remote areas which are very difficult to reach, probably we will have more bad news, unfortunately, this is not new, because nearly 20 years ago, 19 years ago, i covered similar earthquake in the north of morocco and at that time i was there

myself with my daughter and i travelled from rabat with my cameraman and we were among the firstjournalist to reach the area there and at the time the death toll was more than 6000 people and when we reach the area very early the total was around like today 600 or 700 but unfortunately with time the number of casualties keeps rising and i don't know what will be the final toll this time but apparently it is very serious as quick last night, nearly seven degrees on the richter scale. night, nearly seven degrees on the richterscale. from night, nearly seven degrees on the richter scale. from the news i receive now from the family there and from friends and colleagues, the situation they may get worse before it gets better. i might thank you

for telling us what you know stop. —— might thank you for telling us what you know. police insist they are closing in on the terror suspect daniel khalife as the search enters its fourth day. officers are investigating a sighting of a man matching the escaped prisoners description near a roundabout in wandsworth. our reporter simonjones is there for us now. simon, what's the latest on the search? there is a focus on a starting point from where they are starting to look? ., ., , , , ., look? you get a sense this morning the nolice look? you get a sense this morning the police are _ look? you get a sense this morning the police are now _ look? you get a sense this morning the police are now far— look? you get a sense this morning the police are now far more - the police are now far more optimistic at finding their man than they were this time yesterday and

that follows the possible sighting at this junction here. that follows the possible sighting at thisjunction here. it that follows the possible sighting at this junction here. it must�*ve been a pretty incredible sight seeing the man emerge from underneath a lorry and casually walk overin underneath a lorry and casually walk over in that direction towards the town, perhaps walking rather than running because he didn't want to draw further attention to himself particularly as he was wearing a chef uniform. we are about a mile from wandsworth jail so no doubt daniel khalife would have been keen to get off the lorry as soon as was safe to do so but we are no closer to knowing reality we are ears. —— we are no closer to knowing in reality we are he is now. the delivery lorry daniel khalife used to make his escape, strapping himself to the bottom of it. but by the time this footage was captured, he'd long gone. police now believe he got off the lorry here, just minutes from wandsworth prison, at this roundabout. he then walked towards the town

centre, according to a witness who's come forward. despite police calling this a significant development in their investigation, they still don't know where daniel khalife is. the officer leading the hunt has made this appeal to him. i would say to daniel khalife, we are going to find you. it's really important that you give yourself up to the police. you either call us or you go into the nearest police station and hand yourselves in. there are a huge number of officers and staff around the country and a really mobilised public now helping to find you. so, come in. we will return you to prison. you can face justice. this map retraces the route that the lorry took after leaving the prison and the point at which daniel khalife is thought to have climbed down from it. police have released pictures of the type of prison—issue chef's uniform he was wearing at the time. they're also offering a reward of £20,000 for information that leads directly to his arrest. this is daniel khalife training for the army. a former colleague who wants to remain anonymous has spoken of his shock at learning of the escape. his words have been revoiced by a bbc producer.

he was quite caring. he looked after me a couple of times when i was getting sort of bullied and he stood up for me. he came across normal — he was quite a nice person. the only thing that was a bit odd was, erm, he never really liked to spend money. he saved his money and invested it in i think it was crypto. daniel khalife had been in wandsworth prison awaiting trial on accusations that he'd tried to spy for iran. people living near the jail want a swift resolution to the man—hunt. i don't think anybody wants to know that there's an escapee out there but i'm sure he'll be found very soon — and i hope so, because it's not great. our flat actually looks out over the prison but we've not felt, like, insecure at all. i think it's pretty safe. helicopter searches continue and house—to—house inquiries by plain—clothes detectives have been taking place, looking for cctv and doorbell footage. police describe their investigation as "fast—moving and dynamic"

but britain's most—wanted man remains on the run, evading all attempts to catch him. where will this investigation go for now? the roundabout here will be the starting point and officers will fan out from here speaking to members of the public, particularly keen to get hold of any cctv footage to try to retrace the steps that daniel khalife may have made. that can lead to being quite time—consuming getting hold of the footage and going through it and i think the police will be very conscious that at the moment daniel khalife has quite a head start on them. overnight we saw there helicopter in the sky above parts of south—west london. i asked the mac met about it

this morning and they said they would not give a running commentary on what they were doing. —— metropolitan police. there will also be such as around eurotunnel. but the biggest asset the police have is the biggest asset the police have is the public and they're still anxious that people report whatever might see. the comedian mike yarwood has died at the age of 82. he became a household name in the 19605 and '705, for his impersonations of former prime ministers, such as harold wilson and sir ted heath. sarah looks back at his life. well, good evening to you. welcome to the sky. laughter. patrick moore... now, pay attention because i've got my eye on you. laughter. hello, betty, jessica, hmm. ..frank spencer... it's daddy on the telly again. i'd just like to make one criticism — and i think i've said this before —

i said it at the brighton conference. ..harold wilson... far too much of ted. after all, he's quite capable of making a fool of himself without your help. it's that brilliant impressionist mike yarwood! applause. ..the many faces of mike yarwood. in the '60 and '705, he was one of the biggest names on television. actually, maggie asked me at the house of commons christmas party if i would kiss her under the mistletoe. i said i wouldn't kiss her under anaesthetic. laughter. good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the show. i'm now going to sing a song... he pioneered new technology to appear both as steptoe and son. # climb upon my knee, sonny boy. knees? they're more like brass bed knobs. laughter. applause. his christmas day show in 1977 is still one of the highest—rated programmes of all time. clears throat. excuse me. it attracted stars like paul mccartney... i don't know whether you know me but i used to be denis healey. ..and an audience of more than 21 million. well, i got ratherfed up of being a silly billy so i decided to become a chunky punky.

laughter. it was reported that the queen delayed her christmas meal so her family could watch. good evening. as you know this is my very first christmas message to the nation and i would like to say that my mother's husband and i wish you a very happy christmas. laughter. # when you're smiling... but yarwood had a problem — alcohol. # ..the whole. # world. # smiles... crippled by stage fright, he often drank until he blacked out. he didn't like doing new politicians, likejohn major, and lost interest. started getting a little not too finicky about the scripts and thinking as long as i look like the people, as long as it looks good, it doesn't matter whether it's funny or not. and the laughs stopped. and with paul merton tonight, a man who was one of the ultimate victims of thatcher's britain, a male impressionist, mike yarwood. mike yarwood's career was over. and this is me. but in his day...

# and you are... ..he was the man of 1,000 voices... # ..the sunshine of my life. ..and one of britain's favourite entertainers. cheering and applause. world leaders have gathered in dehli for the first day of the g20 summit. our political editor, chris mason, is there. chris, what is rishi sunak hoping to achieve today? an announcement. about the format change. an announcement. about the format chanie. . :: .

an announcement. about the format chanie. , :: , ., " change. the 620 is the world 19 bi est change. the 620 is the world 19 biggest economies _ change. the 620 is the world 19 biggest economies and - change. the 620 is the world 19 biggest economies and the - change. the 620 is the world 19 biggest economies and the eu. | change. the 620 is the world 19 - biggest economies and the eu. one of the things india has emphasised is trying to broaden the club, often note described as the global south, developing countries which have perhaps in the past been frozen out of international discussions so a group called the african union has been formally invited to join the 620 is a permanent member. a5 been formally invited to join the 620 is a permanent member. as far as the uk is concerned, rishi sunak in the uk is concerned, rishi sunak in the next hour or so will meet the indian prime minister modi to talk about amongst other things a trade deal between the uk and india. if it can be nailed down in the coming month it would be seen by many as one of the glittering prizes of the post—brexit era because it is sort of thing the uk could not have done on its own when we were a member of the european union. it looks like the european union. it looks like the two sides are edging towards

being able to do a deal. these things are devilishly complicated and all sorts of sectors and industries of arguments where they feel they could benefit our result. there is back in forth going on into the finest the fine print but it looks like some progress is being made. that is a sense of optimism, particularly of end in sight. the uk prime minister a bit more reticent in public but it looks like we are getting there. that meeting between the two prime ministers due to happen here in the next hour or so. the former england cricketer freddie flintoff has been pictured for the first time since he was seriously injured in a car crash whilst filming an episode of top gear last year. hejoined members of the england cricket team during the side's one—day international against new zealand. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather.

another hot day today is probably going to be the hottest day of 2023 and will be the sixth consecutive day we have seen that september temperatures above 30 degrees. tempter is already above 2a many of us. a glorious start to the day and we have had really vivid sunsets and sunrises over the past few days with dust from the sahara and the atmosphere. no exception here in shropshire. overthe atmosphere. no exception here in shropshire. over the weekend we have heat and humidity with us but it will gradually ease away and we will see thundery showers. not everywhere, if you catch one you will certainly know about it and it could be localised flooding at times today and tomorrow. on the satellite image this cloud around the bay of biscay approaching from the south. also weather front heading from the north—west saw a couple of different areas are bringing potential rain

later in the weekend. this weather front will increase cloud across the western isles and a bit of rain later in the day. elsewhere hit and mist particularly frequent in parts of wales in the midlands and the could be a few in northern ireland and scotland. not as hot heaters yesterday which was 28, provisionally the hottest temperature ever in northern ireland in september. we are looking at 2a today and in the south—east 3233 so it will feel very hot and strong sunshine. but the threat of thunderstorms particularly for east wales and through the midlands and perhaps up to lincolnshire and yorkshire so perhaps localised flash flooding if you catch one of those showers. mostly dry through this evening but a bit like last night some mist and fog patches developing. again hot and humid and uncomfortable for sleeping, especially in the south. tomorrow is

the great north run. not as hot as recent days and a gentle breeze coming in at the chance of a few showers later in the day. sunday morning a few showers in south—west england and wales creeping north. east anglia and the south—east staying dry and sunny while northern ireland and scotland one or two showers and more persistent rain working in from the north—west. temperatures in the north generally in the mid 205 tomorrow and 3132 in the south. the seventh consecutive day above 30 celsius. then heavy showers on sunday evening across north—west england and southern scotland with thunderstorms around. slightly cooler in the north—west but muggy towards the south and east. into next week we will gradually start to see cooler air start to work in but certainly tempter above average for many into

monday then sunshine and showers and cooler air next week. it's an issue we've discussed many times here on breakfast — untreated raw sewage being pumped into rivers and the sea. earlier this week we presented a special programme from langstone harbour in hampshire. jon spoke to the environment secretary therese coffey — and he put a question to herfrom campaigner feargal sharkey about the state of the uk's waters. take a look. the environment water campaigner feargal sharkey has a question for you that he'd like an answer if i could play this to you. the question at the beginning of this. who in this room is utterly unhappy and thinks government's policy towards the environment and the protection of our rivers has failed? feel free to raise your hand. secretary of state, 12 years

ago, 25% of our rivers were in good ecological status. that's now 1a. your own data tells me that's going to be six by 2027. why and how did you ever allow that to happen? what i would say to back to feargal is that i want to see continuous improvement, but if i go back to 2008, 70% of our rivers were in good ecological status. the goalposts have shifted. we quite rightly wanted more stringent assessment of that, and since then we've also got more stringent ways of actually doing the monitoring and the measuring. but at the same time, what has improved is that we are now seeing that three quarters of all the measures in order to try and achieve good status is being achieved. that's a substantial increase from where we were and the way that the regulations work you have 20 different factors. if one of them fails, everything fails. well, we've since learned that while we were live at langstone harbour — there was another case of sewage pollution unfolding less than a0

miles away in lyndhurst. tristan pascoe has more. the picturesque late summer scene of a babbling brook feeding the beauly river. but a month ago it was very different. this is raw sewage, hundreds of thousands of litres from the burst sewer main nearby cascading into the beauly river, flooding the entrance to new forest golf club. it was really unpleasant and it actually went on for quite a few days with the lorries and things and it was quite unpleasant here. the videos, which i took myself, shows a significant amount of murky brown water here. what the pictures don't tell you is the unpleasant smell that accompanied it. a contractor on site told me it had probably been flowing into the beauly river all night, even warning me not to let my dog walk through the puddles as it was raw sewage. i showed the pictures to the naturalist and environmental campaigner chris packham, who lives nearby. it takes a lot to shock me that this

is happening in 2023, in one of the most nature protected parts of the uk, a national park, an ssi site of special scientific interest. and on top of that, a ramsar site. all of these are very important pieces of legislation to protect this area and its wildlife. that this is happening is an absolute disgrace. given the obvious public health issues around raw sewage, i asked southern water why they hadn't alerted the local council, forestry england and the national park authority. we absolutely made errors in terms of not getting hold of some of our other key stakeholders quick enough. that's something that we've done a deep investigation into and many of those key stakeholders now, we've put processes in place that should anything like this happen again, and which we are absolutely working hard to make sure it never does that they're informed at a much earlier date within the incident. i asked the water company how much sewage had flowed into the beauly river and for how long it occurred. they couldn't really tell me. in incidents like this, we don't measure the volumes

that are going in because it's in an uncontrolled nature. what we do, and more importantly, is measure the impact to the environment. so i asked an expert instead. i'm estimating conservatively around about 25,000 litres per hour. so if it was two days in two nights, that's up to 1.2 million litres. 2a hours of flow would be the equivalent of leaving your hosepipe on for about 25 days. so it's quite a lot from that seemingly trickle. southern water says the burst main here, and at another site nearby, have now been fixed and have apologised for the pollution. an environment agency investigation of hundreds of samples from the water here is underway. it'll be for them to decide on any prosecution. if this is an issue that's affecting waterways near you, get in touch. you can send us a message on whatsapp. the number is 0330123 0aao, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start

a chat with us. after years of persistent questions about his appearance, filmmaker luke davies took it upon himself to uncover the truth about his racial identity, and his family. a dna test confirmed that his mum had been keeping a secret — and the man he'd called dad for 27 years wasn't his biological father. luke's shared his story in a new bbc documentary. let's take a look. when the results came, i remember the e—mail popped up. it comes up saying 32.5% iberian. the first confusing part of it all was the word iberian, and what ethnicity that was, what it belonged to. me then realising it was portuguese/spanish. confused.

and then 22.5% west african. that was when i started to leave my body slightly. went in 100% english, came outjust 23.a% english. slowly, the reality starts to come in of, like, how has this happened? lukejoins us now, along with laura house, who's a genetic genealogist. luke, ithink luke, i think you best go back a step or two and tickets to when you much younger. you had questioned a number of times in your own head where you fit it in and your family. explain that a little bit.— explain that a little bit. when i was younger. _ explain that a little bit. when i was younger, throughout - explain that a little bit. when i was younger, throughout my i explain that a little bit. when i i was younger, throughout my life, explain that a little bit. when i - was younger, throughout my life, my family has always accepted me and everything has been fine and they have never made me feel like an

outsider but there was this innate feeling of i feel like i am not meant to be in this time and that is something off and saw the older i got more questions from other people saying, are you from...? got more questions from other people saying, are you from. . . ?_ saying, are you from. . . ? there is a nicture saying, are you from. . . ? there is a picture we — saying, are you from. . . ? there is a picture we saw _ saying, are you from. . . ? there is a picture we saw view _ saying, are you from. . . ? there is a picture we saw view when - saying, are you from. . . ? there is a picture we saw view when you - saying, are you from. . . ? there is aj picture we saw view when you were very young with your mum, did people literally say to you you look different? its, literally say to you you look different?— literally say to you you look different? ., ., , ., different? a lot of people would others are _ different? a lot of people would others are just _ different? a lot of people would others are just curious - different? a lot of people would others are just curious and - different? a lot of people would i others are just curious and wanted to get to know you but there was a lot of hostile situations, people saying your parents, your family, everything is great, you don't want to find a way to fracture a question that. people find it confusing why didn't you ask a question of people are asking you? you feel, i don't need to because i don't want to. you not to the need to because i don't want to. you got to the age _ need to because i don't want to. you got to the age of 27 and took the dna test on those results came back. then what did you do? i was

dna test on those results came back. then what did you do?— then what did you do? i was at work when i not then what did you do? i was at work when i got the _ then what did you do? i was at work when i got the results _ then what did you do? i was at work when i got the results and _ then what did you do? i was at work when i got the results and initially i when i got the results and initially scrambling for what to do and i realised i think i'm going to talk to my mum and asked her and i approached it being like, i did this dna thing, and it says this, and i could feel there was something from what my mum said to me, my biologicalfather, and it was what my mum said to me, my biological father, and it was a whirlwind of emotion, but i wanted her to know we had each otherfrom that point and i guess it is locked to carry for a long time. —— it is a lot. to carry for a long time. -- it is a lot. ,, ., ,., to carry for a long time. -- it is a lot. ,, ., ., ., lot. she said to you that the man ou have lot. she said to you that the man you have believed _ lot. she said to you that the man you have believed it _ lot. she said to you that the man you have believed it to _ lot. she said to you that the man you have believed it to be - lot. she said to you that the man you have believed it to be your i you have believed it to be your father is not your father. i you have believed it to be your father is not yourfather. i did that conversation go with your father? it was difficult. it was just me and him. again, it wasjust a

it was difficult. it was just me and him. again, it wasjusta reminder that nothing has changed. they are my parents, always have been and always will be. it's just a lot of information, a lot to process. and i think them understanding about things that have been said to me in the streets, these hostile situations. that was difficult. you had never told _ situations. that was difficult. you had never told them that so they didn't know it was an issue? yes. i didn't know it was an issue? yes. i didn't want — didn't know it was an issue? yes. i didn't want to _ didn't know it was an issue? yes. i didn't want to bring _ didn't know it was an issue? yes. i didn't want to bring it _ didn't know it was an issue? yes. i didn't want to bring it up _ didn't know it was an issue? yes. i didn't want to bring it up because i didn't want to bring it up because i didn't want to cause them pain, and i was also confused about the whole thing. i was also confused about the whole thin. �* . ., i was also confused about the whole thin. �* , ., ., i was also confused about the whole thin. �*, ., ., ., ., ., , thing. there's a lot of emotions tied u- thing. there's a lot of emotions tied up in _ thing. there's a lot of emotions tied up in this. _ thing. there's a lot of emotions tied up in this. even _ thing. there's a lot of emotions tied up in this. even as - thing. there's a lot of emotions tied up in this. even as you - thing. there's a lot of emotions tied up in this. even as you are | tied up in this. even as you are describing it to us now, you can feel the emotions. i'm sorry, we will get you in a second! i know you don't necessarily want to tell the whole story here, there is a film being made and that's why you have done it, but this discovery took you down a path to try to find your real father, obviously. it down a path to try to find your real father, obviously.— down a path to try to find your real father, obviously. it did, yes. when i did the dna _ father, obviously. it did, yes. when | did the dna test _ father, obviously. it did, yes. when | did the dna test it _ father, obviously. it did, yes. when i did the dna test it came - father, obviously. it did, yes. when i did the dna test it came back- father, obviously. it did, yes. whenj i did the dna test it came back with a match—

i did the dna test it came back with a match for— i did the dna test it came back with a match for a cousin in portugal and that was— a match for a cousin in portugal and that was wholly exciting. with the help of _ that was wholly exciting. with the help of laura and angela, i started to unpick— help of laura and angela, i started to unpick that. it felt like a needle _ to unpick that. it felt like a needle in a haystack, so we just hoped _ needle in a haystack, so we just hoped for— needle in a haystack, so we just hoped for the best, really. needle in a haystack, so we just hoped forthe best, really. it needle in a haystack, so we just hoped for the best, really. it took us on _ hoped for the best, really. it took us on an— hoped for the best, really. it took us on an adventure.— hoped for the best, really. it took us on an adventure. laura, lovely to see ou us on an adventure. laura, lovely to see you here — us on an adventure. laura, lovely to see you here this _ us on an adventure. laura, lovely to see you here this morning. - us on an adventure. laura, lovely to see you here this morning. as - us on an adventure. laura, lovely to see you here this morning. as we i see you here this morning. as we said before, for you, this is business. this is what you do for a living. a lot of emotions tied up in this, so where did you start with a story like this? we this, so where did you start with a story like this?— this, so where did you start with a sto like this? . . ., , ,, ., story like this? we have any unknown nuarentae story like this? we have any unknown parentage cases. _ story like this? we have any unknown parentage cases, there _ story like this? we have any unknown parentage cases, there is _ story like this? we have any unknown parentage cases, there is no - parentage cases, there is no documented link to the parents whatsoever, so it's not like you can 'ust whatsoever, so it's not like you can just order— whatsoever, so it's not like you can just order your birth certificate and you — just order your birth certificate and you will get the answers. the only way— and you will get the answers. the only way to — and you will get the answers. the only way to get access to this information is through your dna, which _ information is through your dna, which is — information is through your dna, which is why dna testing is such a complete — which is why dna testing is such a complete miracle because it has given— complete miracle because it has given people access to information that they— given people access to information that they never had in the past. start— that they never had in the past. start with — that they never had in the past. start with some basics for us. iberian. right, that is spanish and portuguese. iberian. right, that is spanish and portuguese-— portuguese. right, so that's the startin: portuguese. right, so that's the starting point- — portuguese. right, so that's the starting point. in _ portuguese. right, so that's the starting point. in this _

portuguese. right, so that's the starting point. in this case, - portuguese. right, so that's the starting point. in this case, at i portuguese. right, so that's the i starting point. in this case, at the end of the day, you are relying on the science bit which you can work out, what you are made up of, and then you have to ask questions of people who were there at the time, to find out who was who. does people who were there at the time, to find out who was who.— to find out who was who. does that make sense? _ to find out who was who. does that make sense? yes, _ to find out who was who. does that make sense? yes, absolutely. - to find out who was who. does that. make sense? yes, absolutely. when you take _ make sense? yes, absolutely. when you take a _ make sense? yes, absolutely. when you take a dna test like ancestry dna you — you take a dna test like ancestry dna you are matched with every single _ dna you are matched with every single person in the database with whom _ single person in the database with whom you — single person in the database with whom you share a meaningful amount of dna _ whom you share a meaningful amount of dna. these are your genetic relatives. — of dna. these are your genetic relatives, and this is the real powerhouse of genetic genealogy, and that's what we used to identify unknown — that's what we used to identify unknown parents. find that's what we used to identify unknown parents. that's what we used to identify unknown narents. . , , , unknown parents. and presumably the bank of dna samples _ unknown parents. and presumably the bank of dna samples is _ unknown parents. and presumably the bank of dna samples is growing - unknown parents. and presumably the bank of dna samples is growing all. bank of dna samples is growing all the time, is it? people are putting their records in there, which allow you to find somebody with a dna sample that is similar so you can see the connection.— sample that is similar so you can see the connection. yes, since i did the test and — see the connection. yes, since i did the test and l _ see the connection. yes, since i did the test and i have _ see the connection. yes, since i did the test and i have done _ see the connection. yes, since i did the test and i have done a - see the connection. yes, since i did the test and i have done a view- the test and i have done a view through this process, it was always new e—mails of new matches, or your percentages have changed, and that's because more people are doing them. but the issue was we were relying on

that, and it was over 27 years ago so that was the hardest time, talking to my mum and see what she remembered. that was where we just had to hope for the best. remembered. that was where we 'ust had to hope for the besti had to hope for the best. luca, what has it meant — had to hope for the best. luca, what has it meant to _ had to hope for the best. luca, what has it meant to you _ had to hope for the best. luca, what has it meant to you to _ had to hope for the best. luca, what has it meant to you to understand i had to hope for the best. luca, what| has it meant to you to understand so much more about yourself? are you in a happier place than you are? yes. a happier place than you are? yes, to wake up — a happier place than you are? yes, to wake up every — a happier place than you are? yes, to wake up every day _ a happier place than you are? ies to wake up every day knowing everything that i know, it is like an inner peace, anyway. even building on the relationship with my cousin, as you see in the film, its like piecing together, its like the people are silhouettes and the places you are a tourist in. some people have now filled those silhouettes in, so that takes away some of the anxiety and i am able to move forward from worrying about all of that. ., �* . .,

move forward from worrying about all of that. . �*, ., ., ., , of that. that's all good things. an a , of that. that's all good things. anyway. may _ of that. that's all good things. anyway. may be _ of that. that's all good things. anyway. may be part - of that. that's all good things. anyway, may be part of- of that. that's all good things. anyway, may be part of your i of that. that's all good things. - anyway, may be part of your work, laura, people don't always want to know about stuff. i mean, you are on a mission to find out, but it's possible that as you go down that pathway there are some people who don't want to know, for whatever reason. ., . ., don't want to know, for whatever reason. . ., , , , reason. that can happen, too. yes, most people _ reason. that can happen, too. yes, most people who — reason. that can happen, too. yes, most people who come _ reason. that can happen, too. yes, most people who come to - reason. that can happen, too. yes, most people who come to me - reason. that can happen, too. yes, most people who come to me are i reason. that can happen, too. yes, | most people who come to me are by definition— most people who come to me are by definition those who want to know these _ definition those who want to know these answers and the people who don't _ these answers and the people who don't want — these answers and the people who don't want to know the answers don't really— don't want to know the answers don't really engage with it. but the people — really engage with it. but the people i_ really engage with it. but the people i work with always want to know _ people i work with always want to know as _ people i work with always want to know as much as possible. luca described — know as much as possible. luca described it really well, the silhouette is so intimidating and so upsetting — silhouette is so intimidating and so upsetting. an unknown parent simultaneously could not be closer to you. _ simultaneously could not be closer to you. and — simultaneously could not be closer to you, and yet couldn't be further away _ to you, and yet couldn't be further awa . ~ ., ., to you, and yet couldn't be further awa , ~ ., ., ., ., " to you, and yet couldn't be further awa . . . ., ., away. what are we looking at here? this is laura — away. what are we looking at here? this is laura and _ away. what are we looking at here? this is laura and i _ away. what are we looking at here? this is laura and i talking, - away. what are we looking at here? this is laura and i talking, either i this is laura and i talking, either the first time, i think it was, just about the undertaking. laura asks me, you know, what will you do if we don't find him? have you thought about that? you can think about it

objectively but you never know, because for me, to stop searching, i'm never going to choose that. the best thing laura said to me was to remember, no matter what happens, you have the right to know this. yes it upsets people, yes it brings things to the surface, but it is your right. i took that forward. thank you both for coming in and sharing this story. it is a fascinating story. we have not told the whole story, as you alluded to. you can watch stranger in my family on bbc three this tuesday at 9pm. it will also be available on iplayer. it is 8:36am. we are lucky this morning because we can take you to marseille in france, and mike is there for us this morning. beautiful sunshine on the beach, which is a little busier than it was because the rugby world cup is under way, and france celebrating. what a perfect start for the home nation last night.

perfect start for the home nation last niuht. ~ ... �* perfect start for the home nation last niuht. ~ .. �* , perfect start for the home nation lastniaht. ~ �* , �* last night. wasn't it 'ust? beyond all their wildest _ last night. wasn't itjust? beyond all their wildest dreams _ last night. wasn't itjust? beyond all their wildest dreams for - last night. wasn't itjust? beyond all their wildest dreams for the i all their wildest dreams for the fans here. yes, this is the perfect antidote to all the excesses of the night before because it was a late one with the party atmosphere with france winning, look about mediterranean ocean. one of the many beaches here getting busy already. i might have to put a towel down to get a spot for later! a perfect way to start the day. the calmness of the ocean, a lot of people out on water skis and boats, a real playground. the perfect way to get ready for this super saturday. four matches of the rugby world cup, and the beaches right beside the fan park which wasjumping the beaches right beside the fan park which was jumping last night, full of thousands of fans watching the game in paris, the opening world cup ceremony, and then the match itself, france against new zealand on the big screens under the big wheel there. and they were celebrating after that record win for france over the orca micro blacks. —— all blacks.

for this rugby—loving nation, a moment to truly savour. here in paris, a blockbuster start to france's world cup — the latest instalment in what's become one of this tournament's fiercest and most classic rivalries. the opening ceremony at a packed and sweltering stade de france, a spectacular celebration of french heritage and culture — the country's passion for the sport and the 200th anniversary of the game. the 80,000 present treated to an hour—long show of flair, flyovers and fireworks, along with the country's most famous landmark before the traditional speeches. booing. not all of them received well. the stage was set for the introduction of two of the favourites to win this competition. beaten finalists on three occasions but having developed a golden generation of talent, france were dreaming of a first ever title. but standing in their way, the toughest of opening games, traditionally the sport's most

feared force, three times winners, new zealand. france started as if mesmerised by the haka, new zealand exploding from the blocks. mark telea stunning the hosts within two minutes. but france gradually regained their composure. three penalty kicks from the boot of thomas ramos edging them in front to lead by a point at half—time. new zealand had started in the unfamiliar position as underdogs but they soon regained the advantage. commentator: telea! starts the second half how he started the first! but having been beaten twice by these opponents in world cup finals, france were in no mood to have their party spoiled, damian penaud sending the decibels levels even higher. ramos then extending the host's lead. new zealand had no reply. and then came the decisive moment, melvinjaminet securing a famous and convincing win. france far from their sparkling best but ominously still too good for the humbled all blacks.

the hosts giving their own tournament lift—off and issuing a warning to their rivals is the kind of start they could only have dreamed of. and so, more than seven weeks of rugby action is finally under way and attention will turn to this weekend's games. ireland, currently the world's number one side, and england, they both begin their campaigns before scotland and wales play on sunday in what promises to be one of the most open and competitive world cups to date. dan roan, bbc news, paris. what a lot of excitement in france. so that opening game last night, they had the opening ceremony of course, all the business around that, and then the home team beat new zealand, which is an extra ordinary open again. and then of course today attention focusing very much on ireland and england. you will know by now, both those teams come with very different fortunes right now. ireland are on a high,

number one in the world, and england a complete contrast, in real trouble in relation to the games they have had in the build—up. mike, that really will be the focus for today. those games involving the home nations. it really is up in the air, just how it will pan out for those teams. . ., �* . just how it will pan out for those teams. , ., �*, , , just how it will pan out for those teams. , . �*, , , ., teams. yes, that's why they are sa in: it teams. yes, that's why they are saying it is _ teams. yes, that's why they are saying it is the _ teams. yes, that's why they are saying it is the most _ teams. yes, that's why they are | saying it is the most competitive world cup ever. i havejust run saying it is the most competitive world cup ever. i have just run off the beach because it is getting busy in the fan park again. for ireland, expectations are high but they've got that thing of never getting past the quarterfinals in the past. they are the number one team in the world and they should beat romania pretty well today. england against argentina should be a real test for england, however. the coffee is served, the castles are out and the cafe is are getting busy. i think i have found some fans. they are disguised as frenchmen, these english fans. it was quite a night. when the host nation does well to

get the party started with a bang. yes, such a great atmosphere in the city last— yes, such a great atmosphere in the city last night. everyone isjust behind — city last night. everyone isjust behind the blues, so it was great fun down— behind the blues, so it was great fun down there. so, behind the blues, so it was great fun down there.— fun down there. so, attempting turnin: fun down there. so, attempting turning to _ fun down there. so, attempting turning to england _ fun down there. so, attempting turning to england tonight - fun down there. so, attempting turning to england tonight howl turning to england tonight how nervous are you, given their form against argentina?— against argentina? quietly confident. _ against argentina? quietly confident. i— against argentina? quietly confident. i think- against argentina? quietly confident. i think it - against argentina? quietly confident. i think it is - against argentina? quietly confident. i think it is a i against argentina? quietly i confident. i think it is a tough game — confident. i think it is a tough game i— confident. i think it is a tough game ithink— confident. i think it is a tough game. i think we _ confident. i think it is a tough game. i think we will- confident. i think it is a tough game. i think we will edge i confident. i think it is a tough game. i think we will edge it. j game. i think we will edge it. quietly— game. i think we will edge it. quietly confident. _ game. i think we will edge it. quietly confident. you - game. i think we will edge it. quietly confident. you have i game. i think we will edge it. i quietly confident. you have got game. i think we will edge it. - quietly confident. you have got all day to build up, it is like an oven. how do you prepare for such a game and take it easy all day? i how do you prepare for such a game and take it easy all day?— and take it easy all day? i wouldn't io and take it easy all day? i wouldn't no and do and take it easy all day? i wouldn't go and do what _ and take it easy all day? i wouldn't go and do what i _ and take it easy all day? i wouldn't go and do what i did _ and take it easy all day? i wouldn't go and do what i did yesterday. i and take it easy all day? i wouldn't go and do what i did yesterday. a i go and do what i did yesterday. a beer— go and do what i did yesterday. a beer or— go and do what i did yesterday. a beer or two? yes, just trying to lubricate — beer or two? yes, just trying to lubricate it— beer or two? yes, just trying to lubricate. it was roasting out here, try to _ lubricate. it was roasting out here, try to keep— lubricate. it was roasting out here, try to keep as cool as we can. pacing — try to keep as cool as we can. pacing ourselves, that's the key. i recommend a dip in the sea if you can get a space on the beach. you are travelling round in a camper van and going to loads of games. tell us

about your world cup journey. and going to loads of games. tell us about your world cupjourney. s0. and going to loads of games. tell us about your world cupjourney. so. i about your world cup 'ourney. so, i have not about your world cup 'ourney. so, i have got in — about your world cup 'ourney. so, i have got 14 games. — about your world cupjourney. so, i have got 14 games. games - about your world cupjourney. so, i have got ia games. games for the south-east— have got ia games. games for the south—east corner, _ have got ia games. games for the south—east corner, so _ have got ia games. games for the south—east corner, so toulouse, i south—east corner, so toulouse, marseille, — south—east corner, so toulouse, marseille, nice. _ south—east corner, so toulouse, marseille, nice, and _ south—east corner, so toulouse, marseille, nice, and sent- south—east corner, so toulouse, marseille, nice, and sent itn i south—east corner, so toulouse, i marseille, nice, and sent itn and south—east corner, so toulouse, - marseille, nice, and sent itn and am travelling _ marseille, nice, and sent itn and am travelling around _ marseille, nice, and sent itn and am travelling around in _ marseille, nice, and sent itn and am travelling around in my— marseille, nice, and sent itn and am travelling around in my camper- marseille, nice, and sent itn and am travelling around in my camper van. i travelling around in my camper van. the fan _ travelling around in my camper van. the fan zone — travelling around in my camper van. the fan zone here _ travelling around in my camper van. the fan zone here started _ travelling around in my camper van. the fan zone here started off - travelling around in my camper van. the fan zone here started off quite i the fan zone here started off quite quiet _ the fan zone here started off quite quiet last— the fan zone here started off quite quiet last night, _ the fan zone here started off quite quiet last night, but— the fan zone here started off quite quiet last night, but by— the fan zone here started off quite quiet last night, but by the - the fan zone here started off quite quiet last night, but by the end - the fan zone here started off quite quiet last night, but by the end it. quiet last night, but by the end it was rocking _ quiet last night, but by the end it was rocking-— was rocking. yes, it was cool. 14 names. was rocking. yes, it was cool. 14 games. comfortable _ was rocking. yes, it was cool. 14 games. comfortable in - was rocking. yes, it was cool. 14 games. comfortable in the - was rocking. yes, it was cool. 14 i games. comfortable in the camper van, not too hot?— van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad. i van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad- i am — van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad- i am on _ van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad. i am on the _ van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad. i am on the beach _ van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad. i am on the beach in - van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad. i am on the beach in my- van, not too hot? yes, it's not too bad. i am on the beach in my van. j bad. i am on the beach in my van. thanks— bad. i am on the beach in my van. thanks ever— bad. i am on the beach in my van. thanks ever so _ bad. i am on the beach in my van. thanks ever so much _ bad. i am on the beach in my van. thanks ever so much and - bad. i am on the beach in my van. thanks ever so much and good - bad. i am on the beach in my van. i thanks ever so much and good luck with the pacing and don't forget to take it easy today. you are going to be too busy to watch the football today. england are playing ukraine and poland, and they could just about guarantee their place at the euros 202a in germany next year. scotland are on the brink of qualification. they are almost there. the scottish men's team are

on this incredible run. and they were at it again last night, this time beating cyprus. fantastic performance once again, 3—0 to maintain that perfect record. aston villa'sjohn mcginn with the pick of the goals. that's five straight wins now for steve clarke's side. should norway and georgia draw on tuesday, scotland's qualification will be secured. carlos alcaraz has had his reign as us open champion ended by daniil medvedev overnight in a thrilling match at flushing meadows the top seed from spain was edged out in four sets. third seed medvedev won his only grand slam title at flushing meadows two years ago. meanwhile, djokovic is one match away from equalling margaret court's all—time record of 2a grand slam titles. the serbian number 2 seed beat the unseeded young american ben shelton in straight sets. djokovic is aiming to win the tournament for the fourth time.

now, i know it is hot back home but it really is roasting here now. over 3a degrees later today, and that is going to play a part, surely, on the pitch for some of the teams at this rugby world cup. it makes it even more open and exciting and unpredictable, which is what we like in sport. unpredictable, which is what we like in sort. ~ , unpredictable, which is what we like in sport. absolutely, it's a wonderful— in sport. absolutely, it's a wonderful setting - in sport. absolutely, it's a wonderful setting and - in sport. absolutely, it's a wonderful setting and it i in sport. absolutely, it's a i wonderful setting and it meet in sport. absolutely, it's a - wonderful setting and it meet some great games today. thank you very much. there have been more warnings around overcharging electrical items containing lithium batteries, after a rise in devastating fires caused by explosions. west yorkshire fire and rescue service say they've seen the number of fires caused by overheated batteries more than treble in the last two years. our reporter gemma dillion has more. explosion this is the moment a e—bike caught fire in the middle of the night

at emmaleigha reilly's house in halifax six months ago. i thought i am going to die, i'm going to die. my worst nightmare is fires, and i thought that is how i am going to die. she had to escape the property along with her boyfriend, three brothers, her sister, two young cousins and three dogs. my two little cousins came barging into my bedroom screaming there is a fire. i didn't wake up for it, and then i woke up and i was like,"0h my god, there's a fire." just panicked, dragged the kids out of the top window, made them jump out with my boyfriend and dogs, called the fire brigade. and did you have any idea that that was the risk the bike posed? no, otherwise i wouldn't have kept it in the house that night. but e—bikes are not the only concern. this showroom in castleford has had to completely rebuild following a devastating fire last april. i couldn't believe it, it was carnage.

there was a workbench with a drill that had been left charging all night, a lithium ion battery that had been left charging all evening and the fire officers were certain that that had caused the fire. apparently they can get very, very hot and the drill battery had exploded. and was that unusual for a drill to be left charging overnight? no. was it something you had ever thought about... no, i don't think any of us had thought that was something that could cause such a mess to the business really, no. the number of these battery fires has trebled in west yorkshire in the last two years, rising from nine to 29. officers put the rise down to the number of everyday items like electric toothbrushes, e—cigarettes and mobile phones that contain lithium batteries, and they want people to be more aware of the dangers they pose.

our safety advice really is safe storage, safe charging, and subsequently if we have to get rid of these batteries, then safe disposal, because we are seeing fires attributed to lithium ion batteries at waste sites across the country as well. with concerns rising about these sorts of fires and the damage they cause, the government say they are working with the fire service to review all incidents of fires involving lithium batteries in e—bikes and e—scooters. but emmaleigha and markjust want people to follow the advice so no—one has to experience the devastation they have. gemma dillion, bbc news. we've been soaking up the september sun this week — and it looks as though the heatwave could peak today, with temperatures expected to hit 33 degrees in london — the hottest this year. (pres)many of us will be looking for places to cool down. our reporter anna o'neill is at a waterski club in uxbridge this morning.

well, i can see already, lots of people enjoying the cool of the water. people en'oying the cool of the water. . , ,., , people en'oying the cool of the water. . ,,., , ., people en'oying the cool of the water. . , , ., people en'oying the cool of the water. n, , ., . ., water. absolutely. not so much water skiinu et, water. absolutely. not so much water skiing yet. that _ water. absolutely. not so much water skiing yet, that starts _ water. absolutely. not so much water skiing yet, that starts a _ water. absolutely. not so much water skiing yet, that starts a little - water. absolutely. not so much water skiing yet, that starts a little bit - skiing yet, that starts a little bit later on, but plenty of people behind me open water swimming and the sun is directly on my face here. 20 celsius at the moment, probably the coolest it'll be all day. i've got some people here to have a chat with. robin is the founder of the water—ski club here. open water swimming at the moment. what is planned for the rest of the day. the rest of the day we will be skiing from _ rest of the day we will be skiing from about 7pm because essentially we are _ from about 7pm because essentially we are a _ from about 7pm because essentially we are a water—skiing club. we introduced _ we are a water—skiing club. we introduced open water swimming 16 years— introduced open water swimming 16 years ago— introduced open water swimming 16 years ago and it has just grown from there _ years ago and it has just grown from there. thusly when the weather is like this, — there. thusly when the weather is like this, we tend to be mobbed. the water— like this, we tend to be mobbed. the water is _ like this, we tend to be mobbed. the water is warm at the moment, probably— water is warm at the moment, probably 22 or 23 celsius. that's

rare for september. _ probably 22 or 23 celsius. that's rare for september. open - probably 22 or 23 celsius. that's rare for september. open waterj rare for september. open water swimmers are known for being pretty hardy, going out in all kinds of weather is. is it the water—skiing bit that is weather dependent? ida. weather is. is it the water-skiing bit that is weather dependent? no, a lot of people — bit that is weather dependent? no, a lot of people swim _ bit that is weather dependent? no, a lot of people swim just _ bit that is weather dependent? no, a lot of people swim just for _ bit that is weather dependent? no, a lot of people swim just for the - lot of people swim just for the pleasure — lot of people swim just for the pleasure of swimming. and then we have got— pleasure of swimming. and then we have got some serious swimmers training _ have got some serious swimmers training for— have got some serious swimmers training for triathlons and that sort of— training for triathlons and that sort of thing. the same thing applies— sort of thing. the same thing applies to skiing. we have a couple of national— applies to skiing. we have a couple of national champions here. you will see that later— of national champions here. you will see that later on. _ of national champions here. you will see that later on. can't _ of national champions here. you will see that later on. can't wait. - of national champions here. you will see that later on. can't wait. it's - see that later on. can't wait. it's not the only bit open water here. there are lots of lakes and other bits of open water around here, but that might also be tempting for people who might want to take a dip today and perhaps don't have a ticket for someone like this. what would your advise me to them for unsupervised open water summit? really, everyone should go to a supervised venue. you know, you have heard _ supervised venue. you know, you have heard stories _ supervised venue. you know, you have heard stories of people in the past of drowning or getting caught up in wheat, _ of drowning or getting caught up in wheat, or— of drowning or getting caught up in wheat, or getting tired, you know, and then— wheat, or getting tired, you know, and then tragedies happen. but here, it is nicely—

and then tragedies happen. but here, it is nicely controlled. everybody here _ it is nicely controlled. everybody here has— it is nicely controlled. everybody here has a — it is nicely controlled. everybody here has a rubber band with a chip in itand— here has a rubber band with a chip in it and that has all the details on it _ in it and that has all the details on it they— in it and that has all the details on it. they chip in, chipped out, so we know— on it. they chip in, chipped out, so we know everybody going in and everybody coming out.— we know everybody going in and everybody coming out. that's great. we also have _ everybody coming out. that's great. we also have somebody _ everybody coming out. that's great. we also have somebody who - everybody coming out. that's great. we also have somebody who is - everybody coming out. that's great. we also have somebody who is not. we also have somebody who is not content with being an a&e doctor and working all those hours, he is also a volunteer for stjohn's ambulance. hello, how are you question mark good _ hello, how are you question mark aood. . ., , ., , hello, how are you question mark aood. . ., , ., hello, how are you question mark aood. . ., , _ good. nice to meet you. is it a busy weekend? — good. nice to meet you. is it a busy weekend? it — good. nice to meet you. is it a busy weekend? it has _ good. nice to meet you. is it a busy weekend? it has been _ good. nice to meet you. is it a busy weekend? it has been named - good. nice to meet you. is it a busy weekend? it has been named busyl weekend? it has been named busy summer for— weekend? it has been named busy summer for us, _ weekend? it has been named busy summer for us, volunteers - weekend? it has been named busy summer for us, volunteers up - weekend? it has been named busy summer for us, volunteers up and | summer for us, volunteers up and down _ summer for us, volunteers up and down making _ summer for us, volunteers up and down making shortly— summer for us, volunteers up and down making shortly look- summer for us, volunteers up and down making shortly look after. summer for us, volunteers up and l down making shortly look after you in the _ down making shortly look after you in the hot _ down making shortly look after you in the hot weather. _ down making shortly look after you in the hot weather. whali— down making shortly look after you in the hot weather.— in the hot weather. what advice would you _ in the hot weather. what advice would you give _ in the hot weather. what advice would you give to _ in the hot weather. what advice would you give to people, - in the hot weather. what advice would you give to people, open| in the hot weather. what advice - would you give to people, open water swimming or not? it would you give to people, open water swimming or not?— swimming or not? it doesn't matter whether you — swimming or not? it doesn't matter whether you do _ swimming or not? it doesn't matter whether you do it _ swimming or not? it doesn't matter whether you do it open _ swimming or not? it doesn't matter whether you do it open water- swimming or not? it doesn't matter whether you do it open water or - swimming or not? it doesn't matter| whether you do it open water or not, but it's_ whether you do it open water or not, but it's important— whether you do it open water or not, but it's important to _ whether you do it open water or not, but it's important to do _ whether you do it open water or not, but it's important to do it— but it's important to do it somewhere _ but it's important to do it somewhere that - but it's important to do it somewhere that is - but it's important to do it. somewhere that is patrolled but it's important to do it- somewhere that is patrolled by lifeguards _ somewhere that is patrolled by lifeguards and _ somewhere that is patrolled by lifeguards and making - somewhere that is patrolled by lifeguards and making sure - somewhere that is patrolled byl lifeguards and making sure that somewhere that is patrolled by- lifeguards and making sure that you are doing _ lifeguards and making sure that you are doing it— lifeguards and making sure that you are doing it in— lifeguards and making sure that you are doing it in a— lifeguards and making sure that you are doing it in a safe _ lifeguards and making sure that you are doing it in a safe area. - are doing it in a safe area. brilliant, _ are doing it in a safe area. brilliant, thank— are doing it in a safe area. brilliant, thank you - are doing it in a safe area. brilliant, thank you so - are doing it in a safe area. i brilliant, thank you so much are doing it in a safe area. - brilliant, thank you so much for joining me. it is going to get up to 32 degrees here, so yes, i've got my factor 50 on.

anna, thank you. it does look like a lovely place to be. cerebral have the weather for us a little later on for your weekend. the weather for us a little later on foryourweekend. it the weather for us a little later on for your weekend. it is staying warm. if you haven't had time to catch up on celebrity masterchef, now would be the time to make a cup of tea. do you think that is evidence enough? is it enough? isita enough? is it a spoiler alert? is it a spoiler alert? i think it might be. after six weeks of culinary challenges, the three finalists — luca bish, amy walsh and wynne evans — battled it out for the trophy. let's take a look at the moment the winner was crowned. our celebrity masterchef champion, 2023 is....

# now there's a way. # and i know...# wynne. you deserve that. thank you so much for the most wonderful experience. - you are a champion. this is a brilliant feeling. the kids will love this. they'll be like, dad, - i can't believe you did it. when all you cook for us is beans on toast. | wynne gives us theatre. every single dish tells a story. i have never seen a celebrity cook like him ever before. i'm not sure we ever will again. we are joined now by the celebrity masterchef 2023 winner, wynne evans.

congratulations to you. there is the trophy, and you can finally talk about it. i trophy, and you can finally talk about it. .. ., �* trophy, and you can finally talk about it. ~ ., �* ., , , about it. i know, i've not seen this tro-h . about it. i know, i've not seen this trophy- they _ about it. i know, i've not seen this trophy- they give _ about it. i know, i've not seen this trophy. they give it _ about it. i know, i've not seen this trophy. they give it to _ about it. i know, i've not seen this trophy. they give it to you - about it. i know, i've not seen this trophy. they give it to you in - about it. i know, i've not seen this trophy. they give it to you in the i trophy. they give it to you in the studio, _ trophy. they give it to you in the studio, you _ trophy. they give it to you in the studio, you have _ trophy. they give it to you in the studio, you have one, _ trophy. they give it to you in the studio, you have one, but - trophy. they give it to you in the| studio, you have one, but before trophy. they give it to you in the - studio, you have one, but before you can take _ studio, you have one, but before you can take a _ studio, you have one, but before you can take a selfie _ studio, you have one, but before you can take a selfie with _ studio, you have one, but before you can take a selfie with it, _ studio, you have one, but before you can take a selfie with it, they- studio, you have one, but before you can take a selfie with it, they take i can take a selfie with it, they take it away! _ can take a selfie with it, they take it away! is— can take a selfie with it, they take it away! is the _ can take a selfie with it, they take it away! is the first _ can take a selfie with it, they take it away! is the first time _ can take a selfie with it, they take it away! is the first time i - can take a selfie with it, they take it away! is the first time i have - it away! is the first time i have seen _ it away! is the first time i have seen it— it away! is the first time i have seen it since. _ it away! is the first time i have seen it since. 60 _ it away! is the first time i have seen it since.— seen it since. go on, give us a shot. seen it since. go on, give us a shot- that's — seen it since. go on, give us a shot. that's the _ seen it since. go on, give us a shot. that's the one! - seen it since. go on, give us a shot. that's the one! what - seen it since. go on, give us a shot. that's the one! what a i shot. that's the one! what a journey- _ shot. that's the one! what a journey- it — shot. that's the one! what a journey. it was _ shot. that's the one! what a journey. it was amazing - shot. that's the one! what a - journey. it was amazing actually, incredible — journey. it was amazing actually, incredible. they _ journey. it was amazing actually, incredible. they really— journey. it was amazing actually, | incredible. they really do capture the time — incredible. they really do capture the time when _ incredible. they really do capture the time when you _ incredible. they really do capture the time when you walk - incredible. they really do capture the time when you walk into - incredible. they really do capture the time when you walk into the. the time when you walk into the kitchen — the time when you walk into the kitchen for— the time when you walk into the kitchen for the _ the time when you walk into the kitchen for the first _ the time when you walk into the kitchen for the first time, - the time when you walk into the kitchen for the first time, that's| kitchen for the first time, that's the first— kitchen for the first time, that's the first time _ kitchen for the first time, that's the first time you _ kitchen for the first time, that's the first time you walk- kitchen for the first time, that's the first time you walk into - kitchen for the first time, that's the first time you walk into the i the first time you walk into the kitchen — the first time you walk into the kitchen you _ the first time you walk into the kitchen. you see _ the first time you walk into the kitchen. you see gregg - the first time you walk into the kitchen. you see gregg and - the first time you walk into the i kitchen. you see gregg and john the first time you walk into the - kitchen. you see gregg and john for the first— kitchen. you see gregg and john for the first timer — kitchen. you see gregg and john for the first time, and _ kitchen. you see gregg and john for the first time, and the _ kitchen. you see gregg and john for the first time, and the nerves - kitchen. you see gregg and john for the first time, and the nerves starti the first time, and the nerves start to go _ the first time, and the nerves start to go you — the first time, and the nerves start to go you pick— the first time, and the nerves start to go you pick up _ the first time, and the nerves start to go. you pick up the _ the first time, and the nerves start to go. you pick up the apron - the first time, and the nerves start to go. you pick up the apron and i the first time, and the nerves start to go. you pick up the apron and itj to go. you pick up the apron and it has your— to go. you pick up the apron and it has your name _ to go. you pick up the apron and it has your name on _ to go. you pick up the apron and it has your name on it. _ to go. you pick up the apron and it has your name on it. so— to go. you pick up the apron and it has your name on it. so yes, - to go. you pick up the apron and it has your name on it. so yes, it- to go. you pick up the apron and it has your name on it. so yes, it is. has your name on it. so yes, it is an incredible _ has your name on it. so yes, it is an incredible environment - has your name on it. so yes, it is an incredible environment and i an incredible environment and experience _ an incredible environment and experience and _ an incredible environment and experience and before - an incredible environment and experience and before this - an incredible environment and - experience and before this started, were you _ experience and before this started, were you the — experience and before this started, were you the cook _ experience and before this started, were you the cook in _ experience and before this started, were you the cook in the _ experience and before this started, were you the cook in the house - were you the cook in the house customer— were you the cook in the house customer did _ were you the cook in the house customer did you _ were you the cook in the house customer did you have - were you the cook in the house customer did you have lots- were you the cook in the house customer did you have lots of. were you the cook in the house - customer did you have lots of skills anyway? _ customer did you have lots of skills anyway? yes. — customer did you have lots of skills anyway? yes. my— customer did you have lots of skills anyway? yes, my brother- customer did you have lots of skills anyway? yes, my brother is- customer did you have lots of skills i anyway? yes, my brother is probably anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better— anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better cook— anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better cook than _ anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better cook than i— anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better cook than i am, _ anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better cook than i am, and - anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better cook than i am, and we - anyway? yes, my brother is probably a better cook than i am, and we did i a better cook than i am, and we did doa lot— a better cook than i am, and we did doa lot of— a better cook than i am, and we did do a lot of cooking. _ a better cook than i am, and we did do a lot of cooking. you _

a better cook than i am, and we did do a lot of cooking. you know, - a better cook than i am, and we did do a lot of cooking. you know, youl do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't _ do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't get _ do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't get to— do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't get to be _ do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't get to be fat, _ do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't get to be fat, bald _ do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't get to be fat, bald and - do a lot of cooking. you know, you don't get to be fat, bald and 51 - don't get to be fat, bald and 51 without— don't get to be fat, bald and 51 without kicking _ don't get to be fat, bald and 51 without kicking a _ don't get to be fat, bald and 51 without kicking a bit. - don't get to be fat, bald and 51 without kicking a bit. we - don't get to be fat, bald and 51 without kicking a bit. we did i don't get to be fat, bald and 51 i without kicking a bit. we did cook don't get to be fat, bald and 51 - without kicking a bit. we did cook a lot so— without kicking a bit. we did cook a lot so i_ without kicking a bit. we did cook a lot so i knew— without kicking a bit. we did cook a lot so i knew my— without kicking a bit. we did cook a lot so i knew my way— without kicking a bit. we did cook a lot so i knew my way around - without kicking a bit. we did cook a lot so i knew my way around what i without kicking a bit. we did cook ai lot so i knew my way around what to do with _ lot so i knew my way around what to do with food, — lot so i knew my way around what to do with food, how _ lot so i knew my way around what to do with food, how to _ lot so i knew my way around what to do with food, how to fill— lot so i knew my way around what to do with food, how to fill it _ lot so i knew my way around what to do with food, how to fill it a - do with food, how to fill it a fresh. — do with food, how to fill it a fresh. that— do with food, how to fill it a fresh, that kind _ do with food, how to fill it a fresh, that kind of- do with food, how to fill it a fresh, that kind of stuff. - do with food, how to fill it a fresh, that kind of stuff. ——| do with food, how to fill it a i fresh, that kind of stuff. —— fill it a fish — fresh, that kind of stuff. -- fill it a fish. ., ., i. it a fish. you mentioned your weight there. as it a fish. you mentioned your weight there- as the _ it a fish. you mentioned your weight there. as the only _ it a fish. you mentioned your weight there. as the only reason _ it a fish. you mentioned your weight there. as the only reason i - it a fish. you mentioned your weight there. as the only reason i feel - there. as the only reason i feel like i can ask the question. you have lost a lot of weight, haven't you? have lost a lot of weight, haven't ou? . ~ have lost a lot of weight, haven't ou? , ~ , ., have lost a lot of weight, haven't ou? ,~ you? yes, 6.5 stone. i actually thou~ht you? yes, 6.5 stone. i actually thought i _ you? yes, 6.5 stone. i actually thought i put — you? yes, 6.5 stone. i actually thought i put weight _ you? yes, 6.5 stone. i actually thought i put weight on - you? yes, 6.5 stone. i actually thought i put weight on in - thought i put weight on in masterchef— thought i put weight on in masterchef because - thought i put weight on in - masterchef because everything thought i put weight on in _ masterchef because everything tastes better— masterchef because everything tastes better with _ masterchef because everything tastes better with double _ masterchef because everything tastes better with double cream _ masterchef because everything tastes better with double cream and - masterchef because everything tastes better with double cream and butter. better with double cream and butter but actually, — better with double cream and butter but actually, you _ better with double cream and butter but actually, you are _ better with double cream and butter but actually, you are on _ better with double cream and butter but actually, you are on your- better with double cream and butter but actually, you are on your feet i but actually, you are on your feet all day _ but actually, you are on your feet all day you — but actually, you are on your feet all day. you are _ but actually, you are on your feet all day. you are cooking, - but actually, you are on your feet all day. you are cooking, walking| all day. you are cooking, walking around, — all day. you are cooking, walking around, the _ all day. you are cooking, walking around, the nerves. _ all day. you are cooking, walking around, the nerves. i— all day. you are cooking, walking around, the nerves. i actually- all day. you are cooking, walkingl around, the nerves. iactually lost weight— around, the nerves. iactually lost weight through _ around, the nerves. iactually lost weight through masterchef, - around, the nerves. iactually lost weight through masterchef, evenl weight through masterchef, even though— weight through masterchef, even though i— weight through masterchef, even though i was— weight through masterchef, even though i was cooking _ weight through masterchef, even though i was cooking food - weight through masterchef, even though i was cooking food that i weight through masterchef, even - though i was cooking food that would not be _ though i was cooking food that would not be traditionally _ though i was cooking food that would not be traditionally healthy. - though i was cooking food that would not be traditionally healthy. 0h, - not be traditionally healthy. oh, es. i not be traditionally healthy. oh, yes- i was _ not be traditionally healthy. oh, yes. i was looking _ not be traditionally healthy. yes. i was looking through the dishes, the one you made to make something personal, this is linked to your grandfather. yes, my

disaster. i have to say, on paper it looks lovely. i didn't see it being made. creamy sausage, travel, nutmeg and time, mash potato made with? cabbage, carrots. it's belgian because— cabbage, carrots. it's belgian because my— cabbage, carrots. it's belgian because my grandfather- cabbage, carrots. it's belgianj because my grandfather came cabbage, carrots. it's belgian - because my grandfather came over during _ because my grandfather came over during the — because my grandfather came over during the boer— because my grandfather came over during the boer and _ because my grandfather came over during the boer and he _ because my grandfather came over during the boerand he had - because my grandfather came over during the boer and he had this. because my grandfather came over. during the boer and he had this love affair— during the boer and he had this love affair with _ during the boer and he had this love affair with my— during the boer and he had this love affair with my grandmother- during the boer and he had this love affair with my grandmother full- during the boer and he had this love affair with my grandmother full stopj affair with my grandmother full stop -- during _ affair with my grandmother full stop -- during the— affair with my grandmother full stop -- during the war~ _ affair with my grandmother full stop —— during the war. he _ affair with my grandmother full stop —— during the war. he failed - affair with my grandmother full stop —— during the war. he failed to- affair with my grandmother full stop —— during the war. he failed to tell. —— during the war. he failed to tell her that— —— during the war. he failed to tell her that he — —— during the war. he failed to tell her that he was— —— during the war. he failed to tell her that he was married. _ —— during the war. he failed to tell her that he was married. my- —— during the war. he failed to tell. her that he was married. my mother was born _ her that he was married. my mother was born he — her that he was married. my mother was born. he went _ her that he was married. my mother was born. he went back— her that he was married. my mother was born. he went back to - her that he was married. my mother was born. he went back to belgium. then i_ was born. he went back to belgium. then i did _ was born. he went back to belgium. then i did one— was born. he went back to belgium. then i did one of— was born. he went back to belgium. then i did one of these _ was born. he went back to belgium. then i did one of these welsh- then i did one of these welsh genealogy— then i did one of these welsh genealogy programmes - then i did one of these welsh genealogy programmes and i | then i did one of these welsh- genealogy programmes and i met my first cousin _ genealogy programmes and i met my first cousin and _ genealogy programmes and i met my first cousin and he _ genealogy programmes and i met my first cousin and he said _ genealogy programmes and i met my first cousin and he said to _ genealogy programmes and i met my first cousin and he said to me, - genealogy programmes and i met my first cousin and he said to me, your. first cousin and he said to me, your grandfather. — first cousin and he said to me, your grandfather. his— first cousin and he said to me, your grandfather, his grandfather, - first cousin and he said to me, your grandfather, his grandfather, too, i grandfather, his grandfather, too, he would — grandfather, his grandfather, too, he would talk _ grandfather, his grandfather, too, he would talk about _ grandfather, his grandfather, too, he would talk about how - grandfather, his grandfather, too, he would talk about how much - grandfather, his grandfather, too, he would talk about how much he | grandfather, his grandfather, too, - he would talk about how much he was in love _ he would talk about how much he was in love with _ he would talk about how much he was in love with this _ he would talk about how much he was in love with this woman _ he would talk about how much he was in love with this woman in _ he would talk about how much he was in love with this woman in wales - he would talk about how much he was in love with this woman in wales and| in love with this woman in wales and he wanted _ in love with this woman in wales and he wanted to— in love with this woman in wales and he wanted to go— in love with this woman in wales and he wanted to go back, _ in love with this woman in wales and he wanted to go back, but _ in love with this woman in wales and he wanted to go back, but the - in love with this woman in wales and he wanted to go back, but the family said he _ he wanted to go back, but the family said he would — he wanted to go back, but the family said he would disown_ he wanted to go back, but the family said he would disown him. _ he wanted to go back, but the family said he would disown him. to- he wanted to go back, but the familyj said he would disown him. to change my whole _ said he would disown him. to change my whole outlook _ said he would disown him. to change my whole outlook on _ said he would disown him. to change my whole outlook on how _ said he would disown him. to change my whole outlook on how he - said he would disown him. to change my whole outlook on how he was. . said he would disown him. to change my whole outlook on how he was. soj my whole outlook on how he was. si; that my whole outlook on how he was. that dish was a marker for that

story? that dish was a marker for that sto ? . ., . that dish was a marker for that sto ? , ., , ., , story? yes, it was a bit. i will 'ust story? yes, it was a bit. i will just stick _ story? yes, it was a bit. i will just stick to _ story? yes, it was a bit. i will just stick to the _ story? yes, it was a bit. i will just stick to the welsh - story? yes, it was a bit. i will. just stick to the welsh produce story? yes, it was a bit. i will- just stick to the welsh produce from now on _ just stick to the welsh produce from now on i_ just stick to the welsh produce from now on idon't— just stick to the welsh produce from now on. i don't think— just stick to the welsh produce from now on. i don't think i— just stick to the welsh produce from now on. i don't think i can _ just stick to the welsh produce from now on. i don't think i can straddle i now on. i don't think i can straddle two nations — now on. i don't think i can straddle two nations-— two nations. you did that in the final dishes _ two nations. you did that in the final dishes last _ two nations. you did that in the final dishes last night. - two nations. you did that in the final dishes last night. how- final dishes last night. how nerve—racking is it, all the celebrity contestants saying you won't believe how nerve—racking it is. it won't believe how nerve-racking it is. . won't believe how nerve-racking it is. , ,., won't believe how nerve-racking it is. , ., . ,, won't believe how nerve-racking it is. it is so nerve-racking and i made this _ is. it is so nerve-racking and i made this commitment - is. it is so nerve-racking and i made this commitment to - is. it is so nerve-racking and i. made this commitment to myself is. it is so nerve-racking and i- made this commitment to myself from the start— made this commitment to myself from the start to _ made this commitment to myself from the start to cook _ made this commitment to myself from the start to cook with _ made this commitment to myself from the start to cook with welsh _ the start to cook with welsh produce _ the start to cook with welsh produce so _ the start to cook with welsh produce so i _ the start to cook with welsh produce. so i kind _ the start to cook with welsh produce. so i kind of- the start to cook with welsh produce. so i kind of got- the start to cook with welsh - produce. so i kind of got myself into this — produce. so i kind of got myself into this corner, _ produce. so i kind of got myself into this corner, really. - produce. so i kind of got myself into this corner, really. i- produce. so i kind of got myself into this corner, really. i endedl produce. so i kind of got myself. into this corner, really. i ended up making _ into this corner, really. i ended up making this — into this corner, really. i ended up making this tuna _ into this corner, really. i ended up making this tuna tartar _ into this corner, really. i ended up making this tuna tartar with - into this corner, really. i ended up making this tuna tartar with some | making this tuna tartar with some cockles_ making this tuna tartar with some cockles that — making this tuna tartar with some cockles that you _ making this tuna tartar with some cockles that you find _ making this tuna tartar with some cockles that you find on _ making this tuna tartar with some cockles that you find on the - making this tuna tartar with some j cockles that you find on the beach in west _ cockles that you find on the beach in west wales, _ cockles that you find on the beach in west wales, salt _ cockles that you find on the beach in west wales, salt marsh - cockles that you find on the beach in west wales, salt marsh lamb, i in west wales, salt marsh lamb, which _ in west wales, salt marsh lamb, which is — in west wales, salt marsh lamb, which is an— in west wales, salt marsh lamb, which is an amazing _ in west wales, salt marsh lamb, which is an amazing produce - in west wales, salt marsh lamb, which is an amazing produce as i in west wales, salt marsh lamb, - which is an amazing produce as well. and then _ which is an amazing produce as well. and then a _ which is an amazing produce as well. and then a welsh _ which is an amazing produce as well. and then a welsh tea _ which is an amazing produce as well. and then a welsh tea cake _ which is an amazing produce as well. and then a welsh tea cake that - which is an amazing produce as well. and then a welsh tea cake that my i and then a welsh tea cake that my gran used — and then a welsh tea cake that my gran used to— and then a welsh tea cake that my gran used to make. _ and then a welsh tea cake that my gran used to make. so— and then a welsh tea cake that my gran used to make. so that's - and then a welsh tea cake that my gran used to make. so that's what| and then a welsh tea cake that myl gran used to make. so that's what i cooked _ gran used to make. so that's what i cooked in _ gran used to make. so that's what i cooked in the — gran used to make. so that's what i cooked in the final. _ gran used to make. so that's what i cooked in the final. obviously - gran used to make. so that's what i cooked in the final. obviously i - cooked in the final. obviously i made — cooked in the final. obviously i made it— cooked in the final. obviously i made it more _ cooked in the final. obviously i made it more fancy, _ cooked in the final. obviously i made it more fancy, but - cooked in the final. obviously i made it more fancy, but therel cooked in the final. obviously i - made it more fancy, but there was fundamentally— made it more fancy, but there was fundamentally what— made it more fancy, but there was fundamentally what it _ made it more fancy, but there was fundamentally what it was. - made it more fancy, but there was fundamentally what it was.- fundamentally what it was. people know ou, fundamentally what it was. people know you. of _ fundamentally what it was. people know you, of course, _ fundamentally what it was. people know you, of course, for _ fundamentally what it was. people know you, of course, for your - know you, of course, for your singing. know you, of course, for your sinauin. , ., ., .,

singing. they do, right. i do a television _ singing. they do, right. i do a television commercial- singing. they do, right. i do a television commercial which i | singing. they do, right. i do a - television commercial which i won't mention. _ television commercial which i won't mention. but— television commercial which i won't mention. but i_ television commercial which i won't mention, but i hadn't— television commercial which i won't mention, but i hadn't realised - television commercial which i won't mention, but i hadn't realised howl mention, but i hadn't realised how much _ mention, but i hadn't realised how much icing — mention, but i hadn't realised how much icing i— mention, but i hadn't realised how much icing ! sing _ mention, but i hadn't realised how much icing. i sing around - mention, but i hadn't realised how much icing. i sing around the - mention, but i hadn't realised howl much icing. i sing around the house day, _ much icing. i sing around the house day, right? — much icing. i sing around the house day, right? i— much icing. i sing around the house day, right? iwon't— much icing. i sing around the house day, right? i won't say— much icing. i sing around the house day, right? i won't say now... - much icing. i sing around the house day, right? i won't say now... you. day, right? i won't say now... you are free to — day, right? i won't say now... you are free to go _ day, right? iwon't say now... you are free to go for— day, right? i won't say now... you are free to go for it. _ day, right? i won't say now... you are free to go for it. but _ day, right? i won't say now... you are free to go for it. but watching | are free to go for it. but watching masterchef _ are free to go for it. but watching masterchef back, _ are free to go for it. but watching masterchef back, i _ are free to go for it. but watching masterchef back, i sing _ are free to go for it. but watching masterchef back, i sing a - are free to go for it. but watching masterchef back, i sing a lot. - are free to go for it. but watching masterchef back, i sing a lot. i. masterchef back, i sing a lot. i sing _ masterchef back, i sing a lot. i sing at — masterchef back, i sing a lot. i sing at the _ masterchef back, i sing a lot. i sing at the drop _ masterchef back, i sing a lot. i sing at the drop of— masterchef back, i sing a lot. i sing at the drop of a _ masterchef back, i sing a lot. i sing at the drop of a hat. - masterchef back, i sing a lot. i| sing at the drop of a hat. there masterchef back, i sing a lot. i. sing at the drop of a hat. there is nothing _ sing at the drop of a hat. there is nothing that — sing at the drop of a hat. there is nothing that this _ sing at the drop of a hat. there is nothing that this bloke _ sing at the drop of a hat. there is nothing that this bloke won't - sing at the drop of a hat. there is nothing that this bloke won't do i sing at the drop of a hat. there is i nothing that this bloke won't do for money, _ nothing that this bloke won't do for money, i'm — nothing that this bloke won't do for money, i'm thinking, _ nothing that this bloke won't do for money, i'm thinking, as _ nothing that this bloke won't do for money, i'm thinking, as i'm - nothing that this bloke won't do for. money, i'm thinking, as i'm watching myself— money, i'm thinking, as i'm watching myself on _ money, i'm thinking, as i'm watching myself on tv! — money, i'm thinking, as i'm watching myself on tv!— myself on tv! were you told by the nroduction myself on tv! were you told by the production team _ myself on tv! were you told by the production team your— myself on tv! were you told by the production team your singing - myself on tv! were you told by the production team your singing is - production team your singing is lovely, but...— production team your singing is lovel , but... ., ,, lovely, but... know, iwas thinking i must be — lovely, but... know, iwas thinking i must be brilliant _ lovely, but... know, iwas thinking i must be brilliant at _ lovely, but... know, iwas thinking i must be brilliant at this, - lovely, but... know, iwas thinking i must be brilliant at this, i - lovely, but... know, iwas thinking i must be brilliant at this, i will. i must be brilliant at this, i will sing _ i must be brilliant at this, i will sing a — i must be brilliant at this, i will sing a bit — i must be brilliant at this, i will sing a bit more. _ i must be brilliant at this, i will sing a bit more.— i must be brilliant at this, i will sin a bit more. . y., , ., , sing a bit more. were you prompted by something _ sing a bit more. were you prompted by something you — sing a bit more. were you prompted by something you were _ sing a bit more. were you prompted by something you were cooking - by something you were cooking customer may be something sausage related. ~ ., customer may be something sausage related. . ., .., customer may be something sausage related. . ., . ., ., customer may be something sausage related. . ., ., , customer may be something sausage related. ., ., , ., related. what could that be? i made a crab and lobster— related. what could that be? i made a crab and lobster cake, _ related. what could that be? i made a crab and lobster cake, made - related. what could that be? i made a crab and lobster cake, made it - a crab and lobster cake, made it look— a crab and lobster cake, made it look like — a crab and lobster cake, made it look like an— a crab and lobster cake, made it look like an ice _ a crab and lobster cake, made it look like an ice cream. - a crab and lobster cake, made it| look like an ice cream. obviously you are _ look like an ice cream. obviously you are thinking, _ look like an ice cream. obviously you are thinking, i— look like an ice cream. obviously you are thinking, i was _ look like an ice cream. obviously you are thinking, i was saying. look like an ice cream. obviouslyl you are thinking, i was saying the famous _ you are thinking, i was saying the famous song _ you are thinking, i was saying the famous song i_ you are thinking, i was saying the famous song. i don't— you are thinking, i was saying the famous song. i don'tjust - you are thinking, i was saying the famous song. i don'tjust sing - you are thinking, i was saying the i famous song. i don'tjust sing from

commercials — famous song. i don'tjust sing from commercials. oh, _ famous song. i don'tjust sing from commercials. oh, no, _ famous song. idon'tjust sing from commercials. oh, no, i'm- famous song. i don'tjust sing from commercials. oh, no, i'm going. famous song. i don'tjust sing from commercials. oh, no, i'm going to| commercials. oh, no, i'm going to sin- commercials. oh, no, i'm going to sing again! — commercials. oh, no, i'm going to sing again! no— commercials. oh, no, i'm going to sing again!— commercials. oh, no, i'm going to sing again! no one is going to stop ou here. sing again! no one is going to stop you here- i— sing again! no one is going to stop you here- ijust _ sing again! no one is going to stop you here. ijust couldn't _ sing again! no one is going to stop you here. ijust couldn't help - you here. i 'ust couldn't help m self. you here. ijust couldn't help myself. there _ you here. ijust couldn't help myself. there must - you here. ijust couldn't help myself. there must be - you here. ijust couldn't help - myself. there must be something slightly— myself. there must be something slightly not — myself. there must be something slightly not functioning _ myself. there must be something slightly not functioning right - slightly not functioning right because _ slightly not functioning right because i_ slightly not functioning right because i sing _ slightly not functioning right because i sing at— slightly not functioning right because i sing at the - slightly not functioning right because i sing at the drop i slightly not functioning right| because i sing at the drop of slightly not functioning right - because i sing at the drop of hat. isn't_ because i sing at the drop of hat. isn't that — because i sing at the drop of hat. isn't that because _ because i sing at the drop of hat. isn't that because it _ because i sing at the drop of hat. isn't that because it has - because i sing at the drop of hat. isn't that because it has safe - isn't that because it has safe space? isn't that because it has safe s-ace? , , isn't that because it has safe space?_ you - isn't that because it has safe space?_ you go i isn't that because it has safe space?_ you go to | isn't that because it has safe - space?_ you go to the space? definitely. you go to the thin ou space? definitely. you go to the thing you know _ space? definitely. you go to the thing you know you _ space? definitely. you go to the thing you know you can - space? definitely. you go to the thing you know you can do. - space? definitely. you go to thej thing you know you can do. yes, space? definitely. you go to the i thing you know you can do. yes, i had some — thing you know you can do. yes, i had some mental— thing you know you can do. yes, i had some mental health - thing you know you can do. yes, i | had some mental health problems which _ had some mental health problems which i _ had some mental health problems which i have — had some mental health problems which i have spoken _ had some mental health problems which i have spoken quite - had some mental health problems which i have spoken quite publicly| which i have spoken quite publicly about, _ which i have spoken quite publicly about, and — which i have spoken quite publicly about, and the— which i have spoken quite publicly about, and the only— which i have spoken quite publicly about, and the only place - which i have spoken quite publicly about, and the only place where i| about, and the only place where i really _ about, and the only place where i really felt — about, and the only place where i really felt secure _ about, and the only place where i really felt secure was _ about, and the only place where i really felt secure was in - about, and the only place where i really felt secure was in the - about, and the only place where ii really felt secure was in the middle of a stage — really felt secure was in the middle of a stage because _ really felt secure was in the middle of a stage because it's— really felt secure was in the middle of a stage because it's what - really felt secure was in the middle of a stage because it's what you . really felt secure was in the middle | of a stage because it's what you are trained _ of a stage because it's what you are trained to— of a stage because it's what you are trained to do — of a stage because it's what you are trained to do and _ of a stage because it's what you are trained to do and you _ of a stage because it's what you are trained to do and you go _ of a stage because it's what you are trained to do and you go into- trained to do and you go into autopilot— trained to do and you go into autopilot and _ trained to do and you go into autopilot and you _ trained to do and you go into autopilot and you just - trained to do and you go into autopilot and you just know. trained to do and you go into. autopilot and you just know that this is— autopilot and you just know that this is what— autopilot and you just know that this is what you _ autopilot and you just know that this is what you can _ autopilot and you just know that this is what you can do. - autopilot and you just know that this is what you can do. that - autopilot and you just know that this is what you can do. that is. this is what you can do. that is well— this is what you can do. that is well out — this is what you can do. that is well out of— this is what you can do. that is well out of my— this is what you can do. that is well out of my comfort - this is what you can do. that is well out of my comfort zone. i this is what you can do. that is. well out of my comfort zone. but this is what you can do. that is well out of my comfort zone. but now ou have well out of my comfort zone. but now you have got — well out of my comfort zone. but now you have got this _ well out of my comfort zone. but now you have got this in _ well out of my comfort zone. but now you have got this in your _ well out of my comfort zone. but now you have got this in your armoury - well out of my comfort zone. but now you have got this in your armoury as l you have got this in your armoury as well. is it going to change your attitude to cooking? do you see this what are you going to do with this going forward? i what are you going to do with this going forward?— what are you going to do with this auoin forward? ., �* ,, ., ., �* going forward? i don't know what i'm auoin to do going forward? i don't know what i'm going to do moving — going forward? i don't know what i'm going to do moving forward. - going forward? i don't know what i'm going to do moving forward. firstly, l going to do moving forward. firstly, people _ going to do moving forward. firstly, people. invitingly— going to do moving forward. firstly, people. invitingly round _ going to do moving forward. firstly, people. invitingly round for- going to do moving forward. firstly, people. invitingly round for dinner. people. invitingly round for dinner because _ people. invitingly round for dinner because they _ people. invitingly round for dinner because they think—

people. invitingly round for dinner because they think that _ people. invitingly round for dinner because they think that i - people. invitingly round for dinner because they think that i know- because they think that i know everything _ because they think that i know everything about— because they think that i know everything about food. - because they think that i know. everything about food. secondly, people _ everything about food. secondly, people just — everything about food. secondly, people just want _ everything about food. secondly, people just want to _ everything about food. secondly, people just want to come - everything about food. secondly, people just want to come round i everything about food. secondly, i people just want to come round my house _ people just want to come round my house for— people just want to come round my house for dinner. _ people just want to come round my house for dinner. i— people just want to come round my house for dinner. i mean, - people just want to come round my house for dinner. i mean, it's- people just want to come round my house for dinner. i mean, it's an. house for dinner. i mean, it's an awkward — house for dinner. i mean, it's an awkward situation. _ house for dinner. i mean, it's an awkward situation. yesterday. house for dinner. i mean, it's anl awkward situation. yesterday the .irl awkward situation. yesterday the girl came — awkward situation. yesterday the girl came over— awkward situation. yesterday the girl came overand _ awkward situation. yesterday the girl came over and said, - awkward situation. yesterday the girl came over and said, oh, - awkward situation. yesterday the girl came overand said, oh, it. awkward situation. yesterday the girl came overand said, oh, it is| girl came overand said, oh, it is you. _ girl came overand said, oh, it is you. i_ girl came overand said, oh, it is you. i watched _ girl came overand said, oh, it is you, i watched last _ girl came overand said, oh, it is you, i watched last night - girl came overand said, oh, it is you, i watched last night on - you, i watched last night on masterchef. _ you, i watched last night on masterchef. funny- you, i watched last night on masterchef. funny thing - you, i watched last night on masterchef. funny thing is, j you, i watched last night on - masterchef. funny thing is, the on-board — masterchef. funny thing is, the on—board chef— masterchef. funny thing is, the on—board chef hasn't _ masterchef. funny thing is, the on—board chef hasn't turned - masterchef. funny thing is, the on—board chef hasn't turned up| on—board chef hasn't turned up today — on—board chef hasn't turned up today i— on—board chef hasn't turned up today i was _ on—board chef hasn't turned up today. i was on _ on—board chef hasn't turned up today. i was on a _ on—board chef hasn't turned up today. i was on a train. - on—board chef hasn't turned up today. i was on a train. i- on—board chef hasn't turned up today. i was on a train. i said, i on—board chef hasn't turned up| today. i was on a train. i said, i am— today. i was on a train. i said, i am not— today. i was on a train. i said, i am not clicking _ today. i was on a train. i said, i am not clicking on _ today. i was on a train. i said, i am not clicking on a _ today. i was on a train. i said, i am not clicking on a train! - today. i was on a train. i said, i am not clicking on a train! well, congratulations _ am not clicking on a train! well, congratulations to _ am not clicking on a train! well, congratulations to you. - am not clicking on a train! well, congratulations to you. it - am not clicking on a train! well, congratulations to you. it is - am not clicking on a train! well, congratulations to you. it is a i congratulations to you. it is a wonderful, wonderful thing to have one and you should absolutely go and use it and sing about it. sing one and you should absolutely go and use it and sing about it.— use it and sing about it. sing from the rooftops! _ use it and sing about it. sing from the rooftops! lovely _ use it and sing about it. sing from the rooftops! lovely to _ use it and sing about it. sing from the rooftops! lovely to see - use it and sing about it. sing from the rooftops! lovely to see you. i the rooftops! lovely to see you. thank you _ the rooftops! lovely to see you. thank you so — the rooftops! lovely to see you. thank you so much _ the rooftops! lovely to see you. thank you so much for- the rooftops! lovely to see you. thank you so much for having i the rooftops! lovely to see you. i thank you so much for having me. headlines — thank you so much for having me. headlines coming _ thank you so much for having me. headlines coming up. _

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sarah campbell. our headlines today: a powerful earthquake has struck central morocco — reports say at least 632 people have died with many others injured. the race to find escaped prisoner daniel khalife — police are studying cctv and carrying out door—to—door enquiries. hello, betty, jessica. the comedian and impressionist mike yarwood who was one of the biggest stars of the 19705 has died aged 82. good morning from marseille, where hosts france got off to a cracking start, beating new zealand 29—13 —

today sees the the turn of the home nations begin their tournament. good morning. we're in for another hot, humid day today — probably the peak of the heatwave. we could see 33 celsius in the south. there'll also be some heavy and thundery downpours as well, but i'll bring you all of the weather details throughout this morning's programme. it's saturday the 9th september. our main story: a strong earthquake has hit central morocco, killing more than 630 people and leaving hundreds more injured, according to state tv. it struck at 11 o'clock last night and the quake's epicentre was in the high atlas mountains, south of the city of marrakesh. many of the deaths are believed to be in hard—to—reach mountain areas, as charlotte winfield reports. streets filled with rubble and destruction. the earthquake struck central

morocco shortly after 11pm on friday with an aftershock less than 20 minutes later. the quake's epicentre is in a remote area of the high atlas mountains but tremors are said to have been felt in the capital, rabat, more than 200 miles away. there's reports that buildings in marrakesh's old city have been destroyed and one family was trapped in the rubble of a collapsed house. many people are now said to be staying outside their homes in case the city is rocked by further powerful aftershocks. one man described feeling a violent tremor and seeing buildings moving whilst another told reporters that people were in shock and panic. holiday—makers in marrakesh described feelings of terror as the earthquake hit. the room just started going mental and shaking. i think at first, it felt like — i don't know, it felt like there was, like, someone, like, hoovering,

like, the walls in the room next to us and then, we thought maybe it's like a massive helicopter. i think your brain doesn't register straight away, like, what's happening until, like, the picture frames are shaking and the beds shaking and everything else in between. it's feared the death toll will continue to rise as some of the worst—affected areas are in remote mountain villages that are difficult to reach. charlotte winfield, bbc news. we're joined now byjournalist martinjay, who's in amiz—miz, close to the earthquakes epicentre. what do you know about the level of damage? we are clearly hearing very worrying reports this morning. yen; worrying reports this morning. very wor in: worrying reports this morning. very worrying indeed _ worrying reports this morning. - worrying indeed and are very, very sad day for moroccans. moroccan people were not ready for this and have never had anything like this in terms of natural disasters and you have an entire nation in shock. reports of 600 dead are probably well under. i would

reports of 600 dead are probably well under. iwould imagine reports of 600 dead are probably well under. i would imagine there would be a lot more than that of the time we get to the end of today because most of this data is coming in from the cities, regularly marrakesh where a lot of buildings collapsed including a mosque. a couple of hours ago i saw an army helicopter looking for people and amongst tiny houses that collapsed on people. amongst tiny houses that collapsed on n-eole. , ._ amongst tiny houses that collapsed on n-eole. , , , amongst tiny houses that collapsed on n-eole. , ._ , ., amongst tiny houses that collapsed on n-eole. , ..., , ., ., on people. presumably it is hard at the moment _ on people. presumably it is hard at the moment to _ on people. presumably it is hard at the moment to get _ on people. presumably it is hard at the moment to get a _ on people. presumably it is hard at the moment to get a handle - on people. presumably it is hard at the moment to get a handle on - on people. presumably it is hard at| the moment to get a handle on how much damage there is outside of the cities. ., ., ., ,., ., cities. charlotte made the point of the tougher— cities. charlotte made the point of the tougher challenge _ cities. charlotte made the point of the tougher challenge would - cities. charlotte made the point of the tougher challenge would not i cities. charlotte made the point ofl the tougher challenge would not -- the tougher challenge would not —— mike would be to put in the following days the effort to find

people and there are clips of moroccans being very angry in these villages and begging for help but i think resources are stretched to the limit so we will have to see by the end of the day what the real figures are. ., ., a, . ., end of the day what the real figures are. ., ., , end of the day what the real figures are. ., ., a, . ., , ., are. you mentioned morocco is not necessarily — are. you mentioned morocco is not necessarily a _ are. you mentioned morocco is not necessarily a place _ are. you mentioned morocco is not necessarily a place used _ are. you mentioned morocco is not necessarily a place used to - are. you mentioned morocco is not necessarily a place used to as - are. you mentioned morocco is not| necessarily a place used to as quick so will the infrastructure without to cope the aftermath? brute so will the infrastructure without to cope the aftermath?— so will the infrastructure without to cope the aftermath? we saw during the covid pandemic— to cope the aftermath? we saw during the covid pandemic the _ to cope the aftermath? we saw during the covid pandemic the king _ to cope the aftermath? we saw during the covid pandemic the king pulled i the covid pandemic the king pulled out all the stops and created a number of hospitals almost overnight. so the possibilities are there to throw the lever and create centres, bases people can sleep and get a meal and medical help but at the moment we don't know what the situation is. the public health sector in morocco is quite poor and pretty much underinvested in so we will see if those extra resources will see if those extra resources will have to be ruled out shooting today and tomorrow.

joining us from amiz—miz, close to the epicentre and the last hours the methyl has doubled to 632 and people worried that will happen again. police insist they are closing in on the terror suspect daniel khalife as the search enters its fourth day. our reporter simonjones is there for us now. you are at the roundabout in wandsworth and i have been suggestions of further sightings. —— there have been suggestions. we have received in the past few minutes an update from the metropolitan police who say they are focusing searches on the chiswick area about four miles from here. they say that

follows intelligence they have received but also crucially overnight they have received confirmed sightings of daniel khalife including calls made by members of the public. they believe he is wearing a black baseball cap, black t—shirt, dark trousers and carrying a small bag or case. they say throughout the day they expect to continue quite intensive searches in the chiswick area and will give further updates as appropriate but it does seem no the initial clue revealed yesterday of the sighting on wednesday morning here at this roundabout has caused police to narrow down in this area and a new focus around four miles away from here this morning. clearly a significant change because there had been questions whether he was being helped and what assistance he was getting further effectively he was

operating on his own. i think the whereabouts of been a complete mystery. police have been candid saying they did not know where he was and he might even have left the country but they said their primary focus would always be on this area of south—west london where he has links and it appears know they have honed down on the chiswick area. we are not clear what sort of intelligence led them to that but we know painstakingly over the past few hours and no doubt overnight they have been trying to follow the cctv trail because they think he was cited getting out of that lorry on wednesday morning here heading over in that direction and we know police have been talking to local people are looking at footage and it is possible something they've seen in the footage has led them to the site around four miles from here. we'll keep you up—to—date with that

investigation if there are any further developments. the comedian mike yarwood has died at the age of 82. well, good evening to you. welcome to the sky. laughter. he became a household name in the 19605 and '705, for his impersonations of former prime ministers, such as harold wilson and sir ted heath. at half past we'll be joined by comedians jon culshaw and alistair mcgowan to reflect more on mike yarwood's life and legacy. world leaders have gathered in dehli for the first day of the 620 summit. our political editor, chris mason, is there. chris, what is rishi sunak hoping to achieve today? we will see if we can go back to him in a moment as he is talking to someone else. the talks are under way there in delhi. the former england cricketer

freddie flintoff has been pictured for the first time since he was seriously injured in a car crash whilst filming an episode of top gear last year. hejoined members of the england cricket team during the side's one—day international against new zealand. let's go back to chris mason. who is at the 620 summit and delhi. rishi sunak is hoping to do deals, i guess with india directly stop then there is the 620 summit, always a significant event. in is the 620 summit, always a significant event.— is the g20 summit, always a significant event. in the next ten minutes so _ significant event. in the next ten minutes so the _ significant event. in the next ten minutes so the prime _ significant event. in the next ten minutes so the prime minister. significant event. in the next ten - minutes so the prime minister should meet the summit host, narendra modi, and central to their conversation

will be the idea of a free trade agreement between the uk and india and as and when that is secured and it does look like progress has been made at a reasonable pace, that will be seen by many as one of the glittering prizes of post—brexit britain because the uk couldn't do deals like that as a member of the european union, those things were arranged at a european level and it now can. but these things are really complicated. there is some hope it could be done before christmas although rishi sunak is publicly reticent. a5 although rishi sunak is publicly reticent. as far as the broader agenda is concerned, the 620 has welcomed the african union as a new permanent member, a conglomeration of countries and the international stage. getting agreement amongst the 20 biggest economies the world is really difficult because lots of them don't have much in common. when talking about ukraine, they don't have much in common because russia

is a member of 620 and the host india pretty much neutral as it buys lots of oil from russia. when you look at the conclusion is circulating around this place, there are lots of words in the draft and a section about the war in ukraine which is merely described in red as a geopolitical situation and at the moment they can't agree. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. we are in the school is back to summer phase of the weather and beautiful blue skies for many of us this morning. we have some clothes around as well. this is the picture in perth and kinross, beautiful day to come but we do expect it to be the hottest day of the year so far

and see temperatures up to about 33 celsius in the south—east of england today so if you're not a fan of heat and humidity we are with it for another couple of days because gradually through the course of that week and things will turn a little cooler from the north—west and we expect some thundery showers as well, particularly in the south where we keep the temperatures in the 305. but tomorrow it will probably be seven consecutive days above 30 degrees. a bit of patchy cloud here on the satellite image bringing mist around the coast of the irish sea and showers for wales in the morning. some of the showers working to the midlands but elsewhere where it stays dry with strong sunshine it will feel hot and humid and muggy. 3233 celsius likely today towards london in the south—east. not as hot as yesterday in northern ireland where we got 28 degrees, around 2a for belfast

today. where we see that showers are cropping up through parts of east wales and the midlands and lincolnshire they could bring very localised flash flooding as well as hail as well but they will be really well scattered. they will ease through this evening and overnight at heavy showers than working from the south—west so you may hear the odd rumble of thunder and it will be quite uncomfortable for sleeping. i know the heat is not for everyone 17 or 18 degrees will be really sticky into tomorrow morning. if you're running in the rate cut might not come at one you will find warmer temperatures are in the low 205 and there is a chance of catching a shower later in the day potentially the odd thunderstorm. many tomorrow having a dry and sunny day with showers cropping up in the south—west of england and wales through the morning and will shift later in the day for the north and weather front pushing on the far

north—west of scotland but it is cooler with rain. low 205 generally in the north and 31 of 32 towards the south—east. sunday night to see heavy thundery showers which inauthentic parts of scotland and northern england and more assistant rain in the far north—west. another muqqy rain in the far north—west. another muggy night, 17 degrees or so the lows. slightly fresher in the south. into next week really warm and humid here gets squeezed away and something cooler and fresher working and from the north—west. the cooler air spreads across the uk by tuesday and a mixture of sunshine and showers. a new covid variant appears to be spreading in the uk. health officials say more than 30 cases have been detected, 28 of them at a single carehome in norfolk. the government have announced

that the vaccine rollout will be earlier than planned. we're joined now by virologist, dr chris smith. return to you for we can understand stop a new covid bedding. this return to you for we can understand stop a new covid bedding.— stop a new covid bedding. this is ba.2.86, another— stop a new covid bedding. this is ba.2.86, another spin _ stop a new covid bedding. this is ba.2.86, another spin off- stop a new covid bedding. this is ba.2.86, another spin off of- stop a new covid bedding. this is ba.2.86, another spin off of call ba.2.86, another spin off of cal omicron which was picked up injuly. it is multiplayer mutated. if you consider its genetic cord, it has about 30 genetic changes the existing variants did not have but it is quantity over —— quantity or quality. when you look through the genetic cord it is not necessarily that alarming in the sense some changes mean this variant could bypass some pre—existing immunity but some of the changes look like mike undermine the ability of the virus to cause disease. that is backed up by what we are seeing.

this has been picked up on a number of different countries and a number of different countries and a number of different countries and a number of different places in our country. there is no obvious connection to travel which tells us it has probably been spreading in the community in an indolent way for quite a while which gives us reassurance that will not cause huge exposure of severe cases and you just reported on the care home places where nearly 30 people got it all of them elderly people we were traditionally regarded as vulnerable but barring one who was a bit more probably under treatment in hospital for a bit, all recovered. so it shows that by being vaccinated and having caught the virus, with thanks 97% of the world population aside are run—in with coronavirus, eye—catching that they are not developing severe consequences with this new variant. ==

developing severe consequences with this new variant.— this new variant. -- or catching it. 9796 of this new variant. -- or catching it. 97% of the — this new variant. -- or catching it. 9796 of the world _ this new variant. -- or catching it. 9796 of the world population - this new variant. -- or catching it. 9796 of the world population have l this new variant. -- or catching it. i 9796 of the world population have had 97% of the world population have had a run—in with coronavirus. the a run-in with coronavirus. the oriainal a run-in with coronavirus. the original plan _ a run-in with coronavirus. the original plan was _ a run-in with coronavirus. the original plan was to _ a run—in with coronavirus. t“ie: original plan was to combine flu and coronavirus vaccination in the autumn and in the late autumn and early part of the new year. the best protection conferred by the vaccines, about a month after your vaccines, about a month after your vaccine you are best protected and then the immunity starts to fall away because the immunity produced by vaccines is not long—lived. the try to time and expected peak to come with when the expected people to help you community. because they have seen cases creep up around the country and around the world and we have seen this new variant which we

don't have a lot of data on yet so can't say we absolutely no it does not pose a threat, for both those reasons they have decided to bring forward the campaign to september when previously it would have been october, just to get it to a position where the most vulnerable people are at maximum protection soonerso people are at maximum protection sooner so if anything takes a turn for the worse we are prepared for it. ., . ., . , ., , it. one of the concerns he would be n-eole it. one of the concerns he would be people don't _ it. one of the concerns he would be people don't come _ it. one of the concerns he would be people don't come forward - it. one of the concerns he would be people don't come forward for- it. one of the concerns he would be people don't come forward for this l people don't come forward for this because they are not seeing the way we did before casualties, people falling ill in the same way. there are two things — falling ill in the same way. there are two things to _ falling ill in the same way. there are two things to consider. - falling ill in the same way. there are two things to consider. one, | falling ill in the same way. there i are two things to consider. one, we have the evidence from previous years that people with the greatest engagement with the vaccines are all the people for the update has been extremely high and has worked extremely high and has worked extremely well. those are also the

people who we know are at greatest risk for many of these seasonal infections so people coming forward and taking the vaccine and those with most to gain from it so in some respects but is reassuring and we expect these people to come forward and get the vaccine and the poster which should be an offer from monday. an inquest has found that neglect contributed to the death of 20—year—old maddy lawrence, who died of an infection, just weeks after injuring her hip. a coroner found that hospital staff failed to recognise her deterioration, and that life—saving treatment was not commenced promptly. on the 9th march last year, maddy was admitted to southmead hospital in bristol, after dislocating her hip at a university rugby match. two days later, while maddy was still in hospital, no observations were recorded

about her condition by staff for 16 hours. on the 25th march, just over two weeks after her injury, maddy developed an infection which likely led to sepsis or toxic shock syndrome and she died in intensive care. speaking outside the coroner's court yesterday, maddy's mum said her daughter's pain was not taken seriously. on her own words, they treated her like a difficult patient and interpreted her desperation as being over demanding and this failure to meet expectations when she was not given the chance to beat sepsis. significant delays in its discovery meant that tricia wendell to treatment was missed. we trusted the system and we trusted that doctors and nurses. —— it meant that

transfer treatment was missed. her death was the result of a lack of care. in a statement, the chief medical officer for north bristol nhs trust said how deeply sorry they are, and that they acknowledged the omissions in maddy's care. he said that their response to deteriorating patients is the trust's main safety improvement priority and plans are in place to enhance training and introduce additional critical rapid response teams. before yesterday's findings, maddy's family sat down with our reporter fiona lamdin. # butterflies flying away, # nodding my head, like, yeah...# all laugh. she loved life, and i know all zo—year—olds do but she really squeezed as much out of it as she could. we dip in and out of laughter

and tears every day. for us it is very important that our house and our lives are still happy lives. we really know how lucky we are, that we were and we are, and we love and... but of course our lives are forever changed in a way that is beyond most people's, thankfully for them, comprehension. 20—year—old maddy was in herfirst year at the university of the west of england, studying interior design. she had such potential, because she combined so many things. she was a bold girl, but she was also tender. and it was while in bristol she discovered her love of rugby. within a week, she was playing for the firsts. she called me one evening and said, "don't tell daddy but i'm going to try out for the rugby team." and so she did.

and so many things changed in a way for her. her life kind of came together. because within that group, she found, she really found kindred spirits. because there are all sorts of people who play rugby, she felt instantly included. there was no clique, it wasjust like going into a family. and she'd found her place, hadn't she? # hopped off the plane at lax... # and here she is, entertaining her team on the way back from a match. # looking to the right and i see the hollywood sign... # but four months later, in march 2022, maddy played her last game. during the match, maddy was tackled. she dislocated her hip and ended up with sepsis. she died 16 days later. how you get through each day is, it's making sure maddy is never forgotten.

that is terribly painful, because it means we have to face things that hurt enormously. her parents have now set up the charity maddy's mark, introducing over 1,000 girls to rugby. women's rugby has a real value, notjust for physical health but also mental health. the diversity of women's rugby is a wonder to behold. there is everybody in there, it is transformative. what would maddy say to you now about the charity you've set up in her name? she would...she fought so hard to live. to know that — and she would have made such a difference to so many people, that i think she would be really, really thrilled to know that we hopefully will, in her name. yeah, i think that's... she would be thrilled.

she would. yep. fiona lamdin, bbc news. developments in the search for daniel khalife, police were focusing on roundabout in wandsworth and asking questions if he had been seen. the focus of his activity is no chiswick in west london, about four miles from where he was thought to have left the van. we are told it is intelligence led activity, some confirmed sightings over night.

reports received from members of the public, khalife is believed to be wearing a black baseball cap, black t—shirt and dark bottoms and carrying a small bag or case. the police urge members of the public to remain vigilant and call 999 if they see him if they have any information. they advise them not to approach khalife but stressed he does not pose a threat to the wider public. following on from the information khalife may be there. a football referee from merseyside has accused the fa of being weak after it watered down the punishment for a spectator who attacked him, following an under—75 match. adam sears was convicted

this week of assault and threatening behaviour. but, despite the conviction, the fa haven't banned him from attending games. andy gill reports. the aftermath of an abandoned under—75 football match in january this year. adam seers gets out of his car and punches an adult referee twice. for legal reasons, we can't identify the ref physically —— for legal reasons, we can't identify the ref. physically for a couple of days, i was slightly concussed in my left here where he punched me in the air and i had to have an nhs assessment. left me shaken, thinking, did i want to continue playing and being involved in grassroots football anymore? the incident started when sears threatened a teenage referee who was in charge of the under—75 match. that ref abandoned the game. the older ref officiating in another match nearby was alerted to the threats and spoke to coaches from one of the teams. that's when the assault happened. it's going too far and ultimately people

are going to get hurt. the football season again starts this weekend for the juniors and i'm sure there'll be many numbers of incidents that we will see and hear about whether it's threatening or actually physical attacks. adam sears was convicted of assault and threatening behaviour at sefton magistrates court this week. initially the fa banned adam sears from all football activity for five years, but after he appealed they said although he couldn't play, he could now attend matches. the referee whom adam sears attacked thinks the fa's response has been weak nothing short of poor. they need to put a bigger deterrent in place in order so they can highlight that these kinds of things have happened and they won't stand for it. but at the moment this has been diluted and this man will be free to go and watch football wherever he wants. in a statement, the fa didn't address this specific incident but said referees are the lifeblood of our game. it said they understand the challenges that some of them face and they've been very clear that all forms of abuse, whether on or off the pitch,

are completely unacceptable. a referee support charity says the fa should not have diluted the sanction in this case. this should not be another missed moment. this should be a watershed moment to take the game to a place where it's safe for young boys and girls to take up refereeing. after a bbc survey, hundreds of grassroots refs said they'd been assaulted. and last october, merseyside youth football held a strike in protest at aggression to officials. you've shared some of your experiences with us this morning. james from leeds said his children play injuniorfootball and rugby and there is a huge difference in respect on match days. he says there's foul language, shouting and arguing with referees at his children's rugby games. mark said he was punched by a player and a father of a schoolboy, whilst he was a referee. the player was banned for life but not much could be

done about the father — as the fa league can't stop someone from a public park playing field. brian from ayrshire said he was a referee for 13 years — and resigned after he took on the under—15's game after parents were totally out of control at matches. this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt, what's on the menu for us? never any bad behaviour with you! good morning. our special guest todayis good morning. our special guest today is record—breaking comedian russell howard. hello, hello. you are in the middle of an almost sell—out tour. are in the middle of an almost sell-out tour.— are in the middle of an almost sell-out tour. , ., , ., sell-out tour. yes, nearly sold out. you don't — sell-out tour. yes, nearly sold out. you don't nag _ sell-out tour. yes, nearly sold out. you don't nag hotel— sell-out tour. yes, nearly sold out. you don't nag hotel breakfast, - sell-out tour. yes, nearly sold out. you don't nag hotel breakfast, do i you don't nag hotel breakfast, do you? you don't nag hotel breakfast, do ou? ., , ., ., , ., you don't nag hotel breakfast, do ou? ., , . ., , ., ., you don't nag hotel breakfast, do ou? ., , ., ., ' ., ., ., you? no, they are awful. you have to find a local— you? no, they are awful. you have to find a local breakfast _ you? no, they are awful. you have to find a local breakfast a _ you? no, they are awful. you have to find a local breakfast a place - you? no, they are awful. you have to find a local breakfast a place in - find a local breakfast a place in town — find a local breakfast a place in town. food heaven? a curry, maybe

madras. _ town. food heaven? a curry, maybe madras, spinach, lamb, beer. a classical— madras, spinach, lamb, beer. a classical saturday morning breakfast. classical saturday morning breakfast-— classical saturday morning | breakfast._ i classical saturday morning - breakfast._ i don't breakfast. and food hell? i don't like fish that — breakfast. and food hell? i don't like fish that taste _ breakfast. and food hell? i don't like fish that taste like _ breakfast. and food hell? i don't like fish that taste like the - breakfast. and food hell? i don't like fish that taste like the sea. l like fish that taste like the sea. not for— like fish that taste like the sea. not for me. like fish that taste like the sea. not for me— like fish that taste like the sea. not for me. like fish that taste like the sea. notforme. �*, , ., , , not for me. let's see what else is on the menu _ not for me. let's see what else is on the menu today. _ not for me. let's see what else is on the menu today. good - not for me. let's see what else is on the menu today. good to - not for me. let's see what else is on the menu today. good to have| not for me. let's see what else is - on the menu today. good to have you here today. i on the menu today. good to have you here toda . ., on the menu today. good to have you here toda . . ., ., on the menu today. good to have you here today-— here today. i am doing a summary salad. it here today. i am doing a summary salad- it has _ here today. i am doing a summary salad. it has a _ here today. i am doing a summary salad. it has a safran _ here today. i am doing a summary salad. it has a safran dressing - here today. i am doing a summary salad. it has a safran dressing and a delicious— salad. it has a safran dressing and a delicious crunchy— salad. it has a safran dressing and a delicious crunchy pistachio - a delicious crunchy pistachio topping _ a delicious crunchy pistachio to- rain. �* ., a delicious crunchy pistachio ton-int.“ ., ., ., a delicious crunchy pistachio ton-int. ., ., topping. anna, you have a chicken dinner. topping. anna, you have a chicken dinner- yes. _ topping. anna, you have a chicken dinner. yes, perfect _ topping. anna, you have a chicken dinner. yes, perfect roasted - topping. anna, you have a chicken i dinner. yes, perfect roasted chicken with whiskey — dinner. yes, perfect roasted chicken with whiskey glaze _ dinner. yes, perfect roasted chicken with whiskey glaze and _ dinner. yes, perfect roasted chicken with whiskey glaze and wild - with whiskey glaze and wild mushrooms.— with whiskey glaze and wild mushrooms. �* . . with whiskey glaze and wild mushrooms. . , , ., mushrooms. add budding? yes, a blackberry crumble _ mushrooms. add budding? yes, a blackberry crumble custard - mushrooms. add budding? yes, a blackberry crumble custard with i mushrooms. add budding? yes, a blackberry crumble custard with a| blackberry crumble custard with a pistachio — blackberry crumble custard with a pistachio custard. _ blackberry crumble custard with a pistachio custard.— blackberry crumble custard with a pistachio custard. ollie, you are 49 this week. look _

pistachio custard. ollie, you are 49 this week. look at _ pistachio custard. ollie, you are 49 this week. look at him! _ pistachio custard. ollie, you are 49 this week. look at him! you - pistachio custard. ollie, you are 49 this week. look at him! you don't i this week. look at him! you don't look at. i don't _ this week. look at him! you don't look at. i don't feel _ this week. look at him! you don't look at. i don't feel it _ this week. look at him! you don't look at. i don't feel it either. - look at. i don't feel it either. we've got loads of drinks and you couldn't have picked a better day to come today. all the dishes are amazing and i have got a bargain wine atjust over six quid, and amazing fears that i think could be the new bro serco, and i will send you to food heaven whichever way the vote goes. h0 you to food heaven whichever way the vote toes. ., , ,, you to food heaven whichever way the vote toes. ., , , , ,, you to food heaven whichever way the vote toes. ., , ,, ,, ,. . vote goes. no pressure. see you are tellint vote goes. no pressure. see you are telling them. — telling them. matt, can i ask you a question? russell might like the idea of a dish, a sardine soda bread. that sounds like _ dish, a sardine soda bread. that sounds like a _ dish, a sardine soda bread. that sounds like a code _ dish, a sardine soda bread. that sounds like a code word. that's the way you _ sounds like a code word. that's the way you log — sounds like a code word. that's the way you log on to the dark web. how do ou way you log on to the dark web. how do you know?! _ way you log on to the dark web. how do you know?! i'm _ way you log on to the dark web. firm-or do you know?! i'm not sure about that. thatjust smells like do you know?! i'm not sure about that. that just smells like fish do you know?! i'm not sure about that. thatjust smells like fish eat bread to me. that is exactly what it smelt like!

was it good? i that is exactly what it smelt like! was it good?— was it good? i like sardines, so an hint was it good? i like sardines, so anything with — was it good? i like sardines, so anything with sardines - was it good? i like sardines, so anything with sardines is - was it good? i like sardines, so anything with sardines is ok i was it good? i like sardines, so anything with sardines is ok by| was it good? i like sardines, so - anything with sardines is ok by me. that will be your new nickname, charlie~ — that will be your new nickname, charlie. sardine soda bread. thank ou for charlie. sardine soda bread. thank you for sharing- — you for sharing. brilliant, enjoy the show. it is 9:35am. as we heard earlier, the comedian mike yarwood has died at the age of 82. he became a household name in the 19605 and 705, for his impersonations of former prime ministers, and famous figures from the world of politics and showbiz. let take a look at some of those classic moments. well, good evening to you. welcome to the sky. laughter. now, pay attention because i've got my eye on you. laughter. hello, betty, jessica, hmm. it's daddy on the telly again. i'd just like to make one criticism — and i think i've said this before —

i said it at the brighton conference. far too much of ted. after all, he's quite capable of making a fool of himself without your help. actually, maggie asked me at the house of commons christmas party if i would kiss her under the mistletoe. i said i wouldn't kiss her under anaesthetic. laughter. good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the show. i'm now going to sing a song... # climb upon my knee, sonny boy. knees? they're more like brass bed knobs. laughter. clears throat. excuse me. i don't know whether you know me but i used to be denis healey. well, i got ratherfed up of being a silly billy so i decided to become a chunky punky. laughter. good evening. as you know this is my very first christmas message to the nation and i would like to say

that my mother's husband and i wish you a very happy christmas. laughter. impressionists and comedians jon culshaw and alistair mcgowan were both influenced by mike's work and join us now. thank you forjoining us this morning. alistair, starting with you. i believe you met mike. what was he like? it you. i believe you met mike. what was he like?— you. i believe you met mike. what was he like? it was 30 years ago, i was he like? it was 30 years ago, i was 'ust was he like? it was 30 years ago, i was just starting — was he like? it was 30 years ago, i wasjust starting out _ was he like? it was 30 years ago, i wasjust starting out and _ was he like? it was 30 years ago, i wasjust starting out and he - was he like? it was 30 years ago, i wasjust starting out and he was i was just starting out and he was being tempted into some sort of comeback. he didn't really want to do it, but he was very generous and we did impressions in front of him. he said something like, your lot are much more accurate than i was, and that surprised me. he said, i was always interested in caricature and the physicality of a person. i think that something thatjohn would agree with and john is very good at as well, that he really did take on the

whole persona physically of people absolutely brilliant. larry grayson, frankie howard, he transformed himself stop mike was the first and he set the bar, and he set it very, very high. he set the bar, and he set it very, very high-— he set the bar, and he set it very, ve h|~h._, . ., very high. john, do you want to pick u . very high. john, do you want to pick u- on very high. john, do you want to pick up on that? — very high. john, do you want to pick up on that? yes. — very high. john, do you want to pick up on that? yes, absolutely. - very high. john, do you want to pick up on that? yes, absolutely. he - up on that? yes, absolutely. he insired up on that? yes, absolutely. he inspired us— up on that? yes, absolutely. he inspired us so _ up on that? yes, absolutely. he inspired us so much, _ up on that? yes, absolutely. he inspired us so much, and - up on that? yes, absolutely. he inspired us so much, and the i up on that? yes, absolutely. hel inspired us so much, and the way mike _ inspired us so much, and the way mike took— inspired us so much, and the way mike took all of those little foibles _ mike took all of those little foibles of the characters that none of us _ foibles of the characters that none of us realised or even noticed and he exaggerated them, made them hilarious, — he exaggerated them, made them hilarious, and itjust translated through— hilarious, and itjust translated through so vividly. saturday night, bbc one. — through so vividly. saturday night, bbc one, the golden age of tv, and mike really— bbc one, the golden age of tv, and mike really did set the bar. he had the technology, multi—cameras, split screens _ the technology, multi—cameras, split screens he— the technology, multi—cameras, split screens. he was so smart, he had instinct_ screens. he was so smart, he had instinct and — screens. he was so smart, he had instinct and he made these vivid, beautiful— instinct and he made these vivid, beautiful and wonderful shows, and it really _ beautiful and wonderful shows, and it really did set the bar and kicked the door_ it really did set the bar and kicked the door open for everyone who has followed _ the door open for everyone who has followed since.— followed since. absolutely, that moment in _ followed since. absolutely, that moment in time, _ followed since. absolutely, that moment in time, every - followed since. absolutely, that moment in time, every one - followed since. absolutely, that moment in time, every one of l followed since. absolutely, that moment in time, every one of a certain age will remember those

saturday night shows because they were the thing to watch and we were all in all. but then something changed, didn't it? he spoke of his own frustrations about what he did, and the audience was changing, what we wanted to watch. what and the audience was changing, what we wanted to watch. what happened? yes, ithink we wanted to watch. what happened? yes. i think the _ we wanted to watch. what happened? yes, | think the 70s _ we wanted to watch. what happened? yes, i think the 70s in _ we wanted to watch. what happened? yes, i think the 70s in the _ we wanted to watch. what happened? yes, | think the 70s in the 80s - yes, i think the 70s in the 80s culturally, _ yes, i think the 70s in the 80s culturally, you know, they clashed together— culturally, you know, they clashed together like tectonic plates, almost — together like tectonic plates, almost. comedy driven by the politics— almost. comedy driven by the politics became more aggressive, in came _ politics became more aggressive, in came the _ politics became more aggressive, in came the so—called alternative comedies, spitting image and so on and i_ comedies, spitting image and so on and i think— comedies, spitting image and so on and i think mike felt at that moment that he _ and i think mike felt at that moment that he had done what he wanted to do and _ that he had done what he wanted to do and he _ that he had done what he wanted to do and he would step back. he could have carried — do and he would step back. he could have carried on if he wished to, but in a similar— have carried on if he wished to, but in a similarway have carried on if he wished to, but in a similar way when ronnie barker ascribed _ in a similar way when ronnie barker ascribed the — in a similar way when ronnie barker ascribed the moment he retired because — ascribed the moment he retired because he had done everything he wanted _ because he had done everything he wanted to— because he had done everything he wanted to do, it was a similar thing formike _ wanted to do, it was a similar thing for mike. and he stuck to that. alistair. — for mike. and he stuck to that. alistair. its— for mike. and he stuck to that. alistair, it's interesting looking back to those times, looking at the christmas day audience for his show

backin christmas day audience for his show back in 1977, 20 1.4 million christmas day audience for his show backini977, 201.4 million people backin1977, 201.4 million people watched that. i would guess i'll be some people this morning who actually don't know much about my garbage, it's a different generation, but in his day he was huge —— mike yarwood. yes. generation, but in his day he was huge -- mike yarwood.— generation, but in his day he was huge -- mike yarwood. yes, he has never been — huge -- mike yarwood. yes, he has never been repeated _ huge -- mike yarwood. yes, he has never been repeated in _ huge -- mike yarwood. yes, he has never been repeated in the - huge -- mike yarwood. yes, he has never been repeated in the way - huge -- mike yarwood. yes, he hasj never been repeated in the way that morecambe and wise because it was topical, of its moment. younger people watching it now, not only would they not know who he was, they would they not know who he was, they would also not know a lot of his victims. brian clough, who he used to do so brilliantly. and also steptoe and son. then he would turn the other way and back down the barrel that way, it was absolutely superb. wonderful material, beautiful to watch. but is not as well—known because he is not repeated in the same way, but in his day 21 million, he was as big as

anyone and wejust loved day 21 million, he was as big as anyone and we just loved watching him. and it was not really about political satire, him. and it was not really about politicalsatire, i him. and it was not really about political satire, i didn't know what satire was then i was just ten years old, but he was just really funny, reliably funny. jan old, but he was 'ust really funny, reliably funny.— old, but he was 'ust really funny, reliabl funn .g ., , . . reliably funny. jon culshaw, what we know now, reliably funny. jon culshaw, what we know now. of _ reliably funny. jon culshaw, what we know now, of course, _ reliably funny. jon culshaw, what we know now, of course, is _ reliably funny. jon culshaw, what we know now, of course, is that - reliably funny. jon culshaw, what we know now, of course, is that he - reliably funny. jon culshaw, what we know now, of course, is that he had| know now, of course, is that he had a lot of struggles behind—the—scenes, didn't he? he struggled with nerves, for example. i would never have known that, obviously. do you think, when you are an impressionist, and i ask this cautiously, you are pretending to be someone all the time. it is like acting, it's similar in a way, but there was always that bit at the end of the show when he said, are you saying this is me?— saying this is me? yes, i suppose that was classic _ saying this is me? yes, i suppose that was classic light _ saying this is me? yes, i suppose l that was classic light entertainment on a saturday night. you finish on a song. that became rather a signature on his shows. his own singing voice was leaning towards frank sinatra, the influence was there, and that was the close of the show. you are smiling, the credits would roll, and thenit smiling, the credits would roll, and then it was much of the day, so

perfect saturday night tv. everyone lets the perfect saturday night tv. everyone gets the chance _ perfect saturday night tv. everyone gets the chance to _ perfect saturday night tv. everyone gets the chance to see _ perfect saturday night tv. everyone gets the chance to see some - perfect saturday night tv. everyone gets the chance to see some of- perfect saturday night tv. everyone gets the chance to see some of his| gets the chance to see some of his work again, so it's been lovely hearing from you both. thank you for your time this morning. time now for another look at the sport. a big day in france. mike is in marseille. hello, mike? are you having breakfast? charlie talked about his sardine soda bread and it got me in the mood for seafood. soda bread and it got me in the mood forseafood. it's soda bread and it got me in the mood for seafood. it's never too early. the restaurants in this fun park right by the beach in marseille has really got going this morning. last night, this was heaving. thousands and thousands were in here, partying and thousands were in here, partying and celebrating the big win for france, notjust french fans but fans of all nationalities really celebrating. it really helps when the hosts get off to a good start. the opening ceremony was pretty impressive in itself. they had been

concerns at the stadium following theissues concerns at the stadium following the issues of last year 's champions league final, but it all went to plan and actually was a good watch. a celebration of france 's humour, self deprecation. it really surpassed dictations of the host nation, france having a record win over new zealand to kick off the rugby world cup. what a performance it was, especially in the second half. new zealand had never lost a match before at a world cup, but this a try to knits from time sealed victory over the french. it is their biggest win over the all blacks and it couldn't have come at a better time. so, a huge day today. the home nations, ireland play romania in bordeaux, and in marseille tonight it is england against argentina. i

want you to meet a special young england fan who has been chosen as a mascot for the game tonight. he will hold the hand of the england captain as they come out onto the pitch. he is one of 96 mascot chosen for this world cup. they all had to tell a story of why they should be a mascot and hugo did it for his cousin, who has got autism and you wanted to raise awareness.— has got autism and you wanted to raise awareness. what is behind your sto ? raise awareness. what is behind your story? because _ raise awareness. what is behind your story? because he _ raise awareness. what is behind your story? because he is _ raise awareness. what is behind your story? because he is autistic - raise awareness. what is behind your story? because he is autistic and - raise awareness. what is behind your story? because he is autistic and we | story? because he is autistic and we are raising _ story? because he is autistic and we are raising awareness because it was autism _ are raising awareness because it was autism week, there to be different at school, — autism week, there to be different at school, and i made a video about hint _ at school, and i made a video about hint i_ at school, and i made a video about hint i can _ at school, and i made a video about him. i can tell what he wants. it him. i can tell what he wants. [1 'ust him. i can tell what he wants. just shows him. i can tell what he wants. it just shows how much he means to you. what will you be thinking when you walk out onto the pitch? if elli what will you be thinking when you walk out onto the pitch?— walk out onto the pitch? if eli was not alive, then _

walk out onto the pitch? if eli was not alive, then nothing _ walk out onto the pitch? if eli was not alive, then nothing would - not alive, then nothing would happen _ not alive, then nothing would ha en. �* . not alive, then nothing would ha en. �* , ., not alive, then nothing would ha en, �*, ., ., not alive, then nothing would ha-len. h ., ., , not alive, then nothing would ha-len. �*, ., ., , . not alive, then nothing would ha-len. �*, ., .,, ., happen. it's going to be a big moment- _ happen. it's going to be a big moment. we _ happen. it's going to be a big moment. we can _ happen. it's going to be a big moment. we can see - happen. it's going to be a big moment. we can see some l happen. it's going to be a big - moment. we can see some pictures of this as well. tell us the story, you were in a pizza house and you bumped into the england captain. yes. were in a pizza house and you bumped into the england captain.— into the england captain. yes. we were 'ust into the england captain. yes. we were just in _ into the england captain. yes. we were just in this _ into the england captain. yes. we were just in this restaurant, - into the england captain. yes. we were just in this restaurant, we i into the england captain. yes. we| were just in this restaurant, we did move _ were just in this restaurant, we did move after— were just in this restaurant, we did move after because we didn't get a service, _ move after because we didn't get a service, but— move after because we didn't get a service, but yes we bumped into him. amazind _ service, but yes we bumped into him. amazing. and you had a special day out with your team, leicester tigers, and your favourite out with your team, leicester tigers, and yourfavourite player told you you would be a mascot. yes. i lost my mind _ told you you would be a mascot. yes. i lost my mind then. _ told you you would be a mascot. yes. i lost my mind then. i _ told you you would be a mascot. yes. i lost my mind then. i didn't know what _ i lost my mind then. i didn't know what hit _ i lost my mind then. i didn't know what hit me _ i lost my mind then. i didn't know what hit me— what hit me. give eli a little message- — what hit me. give eli a little message. this _ what hit me. give eli a little message. this is _ what hit me. give eli a little message. this is for - what hit me. give eli a little message. this is for you, i what hit me. give eli a little | message. this is for you, eli. what hit me. give eli a little i message. this is for you, eli. if ou message. this is for you, eli. if you want _ message. this is for you, eli. if you want to _ message. this is for you, eli. if you want to live, _ message. this is for you, eli. if you want to live, nothing i message. this is for you, eli. if you want to live, nothing would happen — you want to live, nothing would ha en. ., ,,

you want to live, nothing would ha-len. ., ., you want to live, nothing would ha en. ., i. ., . you want to live, nothing would ha-len. ., ., . . , happen. love you. two england fans who will be — happen. love you. two england fans who will be proud _ happen. love you. two england fans who will be proud of— happen. love you. two england fans who will be proud of you _ happen. love you. two england fans who will be proud of you in - happen. love you. two england fans who will be proud of you in the i who will be proud of you in the stadium, they have confessed to me a couple of things that they need to make amends for. your wedding anniversary today. and your wife 's birthday today. you anniversary today. and your wife 's birthday today-— birthday today. you are here en'o inl birthday today. you are here enjoying the _ birthday today. you are here enjoying the sunshine. i birthday today. you are here | enjoying the sunshine. happy anniversary, _ enjoying the sunshine. happy anniversary, dominique. i enjoying the sunshine. happy anniversary, dominique. looking forward to _ anniversary, dominique. looking forward to seeing _ anniversary, dominique. looking forward to seeing you _ anniversary, dominique. looking forward to seeing you when i i anniversary, dominique. looking forward to seeing you when i getj forward to seeing you when i get home _ forward to seeing you when i get home. happy birthday to my wonderful wife, have _ home. happy birthday to my wonderful wife, have a _ home. happy birthday to my wonderful wife, have a great day and sorry i can't _ wife, have a great day and sorry i can't be _ wife, have a great day and sorry i can't be there!— can't be there! well, i hope that hels ou can't be there! well, i hope that helps you add — can't be there! well, i hope that helps you add a _ can't be there! well, i hope that helps you add a little _ can't be there! well, i hope that helps you add a little bit. i'm i helps you add a little bit. i'm helping you as well because you have persuaded me to take part in a little marseille delicacy. this is what they do in marseille in the sunshine. it looks like pineapple juice but it smells of aniseed. i think i will stick to pineapple juice washed down with your sardine sour bread, charlie. you juice washed down with your sardine sour bread, charlie.— sour bread, charlie. you have lovely sunshine there, _ sour bread, charlie. you have lovely sunshine there, which _ sour bread, charlie. you have lovely sunshine there, which we _ sour bread, charlie. you have lovely sunshine there, which we can i sour bread, charlie. you have lovely| sunshine there, which we can largely replicate here, i think. sunshine there, which we can largely replicate here, ithink. for once, we can rival you. sarah has the weather for us. we can rival you. sarah has the weatherfor us. thank we can rival you. sarah has the weather for us. thank you, we can rival you. sarah has the weatherfor us. thank you, mike.

it could be the hottest day of the year so far, but from marseille to milford haven, blue skies around. we have got some cloud around but there could be one or two showers coming out of this area of cloud towards the west through the day but the showers will be really hit and miss and we are expecting the hottest day of the year so far. probably the hottest day of 20th 23. it is going to be the sixth consecutive day that we see temperatures above 30 celsius. gradually through the weekend we are going to see the heat starting to ease, some thunderstorms around but we have got another couple of days of those temperatures, particularly in the south, above 30 celsius. something cool on the way to the north, this is the satellite image. some cloud towards the south—west, which will spill some showers in and more during the course of tomorrow. today, any early mist and low cloud are starting to clear away so long

spells of sunshine around. one or two showers for northern ireland, perhaps a pupil central scotland. 32, 30 three celsius in the south—east. not a souths yesterday for northern ireland. yesterday reached 28 celsius. it will be 24 today. the showers could be heavy and thundery, particular parts of east wales. if you do catch one of these hit and miss showers, you could see some large hail and localised flash flooding is possible. most showers is a way for a time this evening and more spill in from the south—west during the early hours of sunday morning. another hot, muggy sort of night i'm afraid, fairly uncomfortable for sleeping. 18 celsius. and it is the great north run tomorrow. it should be mostly dry, i think. the chance of a few heavy showers late on, but certainly on the one side for the runners, with temperatures in the low 20s. through tomorrow, lots of hot sunshine again, ate few heavy showers and thunderstorms work their way north and east of england and wales, and more persistent rain in

the far north—west. damages tomorrow, the high 20s for most of us but it could again get up to 32 celsius in the south—east —— temperatures. we've been soaking up the september sun this week — and it looks as though the heatwave could peak today, with temperatures expected to hit 33 degrees in london — the hottest this year. many of us will be looking for places to cool down. our reporter anna o'neill is at a waterski club in uxbridge this morning. there were loads of swimmers when we were with you earlier on.— were with you earlier on. there were. were with you earlier on. there were- the _ were with you earlier on. there were. the open _ were with you earlier on. there were. the open water - were with you earlier on. there l were. the open water swimming happens very early in the morning until 10am, so happens very early in the morning until10am, so a happens very early in the morning until 10am, so a lot of them have got out of the water because at the water skiing is about to start. i am so tempted, it is absolutely boiling here. we have got about 24 degrees, both three degrees higher than an hour ago. both three degrees higher than an hourago. it

both three degrees higher than an hour ago. it isjust both three degrees higher than an hour ago. it is just getting both three degrees higher than an hour ago. it isjust getting hotter all the time. we are in the direct sun but i have got my hat, don't worry. some guests can tell me a little bit about the weather this week and how it has affected them. natasha is from london ambulance service. ,., ., natasha is from london ambulance service. ., �* natasha is from london ambulance service. ., . , _ natasha is from london ambulance service. ., ~ , _ service. good morning. a busy week? yes, service. good morning. a busy week? yes. extremely _ service. good morning. a busy week? yes, extremely busy. _ service. good morning. a busy week? yes, extremely busy. since _ service. good morning. a busy week? yes, extremely busy. since the i yes, extremely busy. since the temperature skyrocketed from wednesday, and above ambulance services _ wednesday, and above ambulance services have found increased demand _ services have found increased demand. take basic advice around taking _ demand. take basic advice around taking water with you, medication and so _ taking water with you, medication and so on. — taking water with you, medication and so on, and only use our services during _ and so on, and only use our services during an _ and so on, and only use our services during an emergency. if you have a medical— during an emergency. if you have a medical emergency that is not so urgent, _ medical emergency that is not so urgent, contact 111 online. speak to your gp, _ urgent, contact 111 online. speak to your gp, or— urgent, contact 111 online. speak to your gp, or even use the local pharmacy— your gp, or even use the local pharmacy who are amazing. 30 your gp, or even use the local pharmacy who are amazing. so don't do what i did — pharmacy who are amazing. so don't do what i did this _ pharmacy who are amazing. so don't do what i did this morning _ pharmacy who are amazing. so don't do what i did this morning and i do what i did this morning and forget your bottle of water. thankfully, the club have provided me with one. it is those kinds of things that are leading to people getting ill during the day. yes.

things that are leading to people getting ill during the day. yes, and it does sound _ getting ill during the day. yes, and it does sound like _ getting ill during the day. yes, and it does sound like basic— getting ill during the day. yes, and it does sound like basic advice i getting ill during the day. yes, and it does sound like basic advice but| it does sound like basic advice but when _ it does sound like basic advice but when you — it does sound like basic advice but when you are rushing around, off to meet _ when you are rushing around, off to meet your— when you are rushing around, off to meet your friends, you are already hot and _ meet your friends, you are already hot and flustered, kids in the car, you shut — hot and flustered, kids in the car, you shut that door and realise you have _ you shut that door and realise you have left — you shut that door and realise you have left your water bottle in there. — have left your water bottle in there, you have left your sunscreen or your— there, you have left your sunscreen or your medication and you can't be bothered _ or your medication and you can't be bothered to— or your medication and you can't be bothered to go back in, that's how your day— bothered to go back in, that's how your day can end really differently from _ your day can end really differently from what — your day can end really differently from what you have planned and you could _ from what you have planned and you could end _ from what you have planned and you could end up bringing an ambulance because _ could end up bringing an ambulance because you feel weak and dizzy. and the advice is — because you feel weak and dizzy. the advice is if because you feel weak and dizzy. fine the advice is if you are because you feel weak and dizzy. a"uc the advice is if you are feeling ill, go to see your gp. handily we have a gp next to you. what sort of patients have been coming to see good this week? lgaffe coming to see good this week? we have seen people with heatstroke, people _ have seen people with heatstroke, people feeling _ have seen people with heatstroke, people feeling unwell— have seen people with heatstroke, people feeling unwell because i have seen people with heatstroke, | people feeling unwell because they take medication, _ people feeling unwell because they take medication, for— people feeling unwell because they take medication, for example, i people feeling unwell because theyl take medication, for example, have not drunk— take medication, for example, have not drunk enough _ take medication, for example, have not drunk enough during _ take medication, for example, have not drunk enough during the - take medication, for example, have not drunk enough during the day, i take medication, for example, have l not drunk enough during the day, and that has— not drunk enough during the day, and that has made — not drunk enough during the day, and that has made them _ not drunk enough during the day, and that has made them feel— not drunk enough during the day, and that has made them feel quite - that has made them feel quite unwell — that has made them feel quite unwell. still— that has made them feel quite unwell. still seeing _ that has made them feel quite unwell. still seeing sunburn. i that has made them feel quite| unwell. still seeing sunburn. it that has made them feel quite i unwell. still seeing sunburn. it is easy— unwell. still seeing sunburn. it is easy for— unwell. still seeing sunburn. it is easy for everybody— unwell. still seeing sunburn. it is easy for everybody to _ unwell. still seeing sunburn. it is easy for everybody to buy - unwell. still seeing sunburn. it is easy for everybody to buy sun i unwell. still seeing sunburn. it is i easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep— easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep out— easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep out of— easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep out of the _ easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep out of the sun _ easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep out of the sun or— easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep out of the sun or wear- easy for everybody to buy sun cream and keep out of the sun or wear a i and keep out of the sun or wear a hat _ and keep out of the sun or wear a hat lots— and keep out of the sun or wear a hat lots of— and keep out of the sun or wear a

hat. lots of those _ and keep out of the sun or wear a hat. lots of those types - and keep out of the sun or wear a hat. lots of those types of- and keep out of the sun or wear a| hat. lots of those types of things. and particularly— hat. lots of those types of things. and particularly vulnerable - hat. lots of those types of things. i and particularly vulnerable groups, so children. — and particularly vulnerable groups, so children, the _ and particularly vulnerable groups, so children, the elderly, _ and particularly vulnerable groups, so children, the elderly, anybody. and particularly vulnerable groups, | so children, the elderly, anybody on medication. — so children, the elderly, anybody on medication, for— so children, the elderly, anybody on medication, for example _ so children, the elderly, anybody on medication, for example for- so children, the elderly, anybody on medication, for example for blood l medication, for example for blood pressure _ medication, for example for blood pressure or— medication, for example for blood pressure or epilepsy. _ medication, for example for blood pressure or epilepsy. those - medication, for example for blood pressure or epilepsy. those are i medication, for example for blood. pressure or epilepsy. those are the people _ pressure or epilepsy. those are the people that — pressure or epilepsy. those are the people that really _ pressure or epilepsy. those are the people that really need _ pressure or epilepsy. those are the people that really need to - pressure or epilepsy. those are the people that really need to be - people that really need to be careful _ people that really need to be careful. . , ,., , people that really need to be careful. . , , . careful. absolutely, and with the weather peaking _ careful. absolutely, and with the weather peaking possibly - careful. absolutely, and with the weather peaking possibly today, | weather peaking possibly today, getting up to potentially 33 celsius, it's good advice. water, sunscreen, and if you have got one, a hat. very good to have a hat on, and make sure you are well protected from the sun. 9:52am. arlo parks is with us this morning, fresh from winning the mercury music prize stop we were just chatting a moment ago about wild swimming.— just chatting a moment ago about wild swimming. indeed, yes. i like to send wild swimming. indeed, yes. i like to spend most _ wild swimming. indeed, yes. i like to spend most of _ wild swimming. indeed, yes. i like to spend most of my _ wild swimming. indeed, yes. i like to spend most of my time - wild swimming. indeed, yes. i like to spend most of my time in i wild swimming. indeed, yes. i like i to spend most of my time in nature. good for the soul. exactly, great for the soul and it gives me time to meditate and be still, especially when i am writing. i love to go to the beach because i live in

california.— the beach because i live in california. . . . ., california. and you have also found time to write _ california. and you have also found time to write poetry? _ california. and you have also found time to write poetry? yes, - california. and you have also found time to write poetry? yes, i - california. and you have also found time to write poetry? yes, i have l time to write poetry? yes, i have been writing _ time to write poetry? yes, i have been writing every _ time to write poetry? yes, i have been writing every day _ time to write poetry? yes, i have been writing every day since i i time to write poetry? yes, i have| been writing every day since i was time to write poetry? yes, i have i been writing every day since i was a child. it is very personal to me and it took a lot of courage to finally share it but i'm glad that i did. what is the difference between writing song lyrics and poetry customer your song lyrics are obviously very poetic as well, and very personal. so what is the difference between the two? yes. very personal. so what is the difference between the two? yes, i feel that with _ difference between the two? yes, i feel that with songwriting - difference between the two? yes, i feel that with songwriting you i difference between the two? yes, i feel that with songwriting you have | feel that with songwriting you have to kind of distill the feeling into the structure of a verse, a pre—chorus and a chorus, but with poetry there is no sense of flow. i think this book is the thoughts that i wanted to remain untouched and just as they are.— just as they are. when you are an artist ou just as they are. when you are an artist you put _ just as they are. when you are an artist you put a — just as they are. when you are an artist you put a lot _ just as they are. when you are an artist you put a lot of _ just as they are. when you are an artist you put a lot of yourself i just as they are. when you are an j artist you put a lot of yourself out there. some people don't, i suppose, some people choose to. this is going a step beyond that, isn't it? are

you cautious about doing that? how does it feel for you? i you cautious about doing that? how does it feel for you?— does it feel for you? i feel like the books _ does it feel for you? i feel like the books that _ does it feel for you? i feel like the books that i _ does it feel for you? i feel like the books that i have - does it feel for you? i feel like the books that i have always i does it feel for you? i feel like i the books that i have always loved to have that element of transparency, especially in poetry. they have that sense of rawness. and i think how those books have moved me makes me hope to do that for others, and i think that makes me not scared, it makes me excited. now, we are talking to you, you are on tour at the moment, you are playing in manchester tonight as a thank you for getting up early and being hit to talk to us, but last september was different, wasn't it? you had to cancel some dates so people will be pleased to hear that you are back out on tour. are you happy to talk about what happened in september, and how you have managed thatjourney? september, and how you have managed that 'ourne ? . september, and how you have managed that 'ourne ? , . , september, and how you have managed thatjourney?— that 'ourney? yes. i was fresh out of that journey? yes. i was fresh out ofthe that journey? yes. i was fresh out of the pandemic _ that journey? yes. i was fresh out of the pandemic and _ that journey? yes. i was fresh out of the pandemic and had - that journey? yes. i was fresh out of the pandemic and had been i that journey? yes. i was fresh out. of the pandemic and had been used that journey? yes. i was fresh out i of the pandemic and had been used to being a hermit, basically, and creating in this very safe space. and then it was time to share my music with the world and i was happy to do that, but i think the pace of the work and the constant uprooting and travelling just got to be a

little bit too much, and i had this sense that i needed to be home with my people and rest for a moment. i didn't really have a second to breathe the whole year, and when i did make that decision, i was so supported by artists and by my friends, and by the press as well. i think it felt really good to be able to make that decision to invest in my own health, and then come back more excited than ever for this year. it more excited than ever for this ear. . . . more excited than ever for this ear, , , . ., more excited than ever for this ear. , , . . . year. it is such an important thing to do, to year. it is such an important thing to do. to take _ year. it is such an important thing to do, to take a _ year. it is such an important thing to do, to take a moment - year. it is such an important thing to do, to take a moment for i to do, to take a moment for yourself. but your industry is quite unforgiving. i'm glad to hear that people accepted what you were doing and supported you, but they want you to work, don't they? they want you to work, don't they? they want you to make money for whoever. they want you to be out there doing your thing. you to be out there doing your thin. �* . ., you to be out there doing your thin. �* , . ., you to be out there doing your thin. �*, . ., ., you to be out there doing your thin. ., ., , ,, thing. there's a lot of pressure. yes, but thing. there's a lot of pressure. yes. but in _ thing. there's a lot of pressure. yes. but in a — thing. there's a lot of pressure. yes, but in a way _ thing. there's a lot of pressure. yes, but in a way i _ thing. there's a lot of pressure. yes, but in a way i have - thing. there's a lot of pressure. i yes, but in a way i have cultivated a team around me, especially being on an independent label, where there is this sense that as soon as i made that decision everyone was on my side, and i have cultivated also a community of artists around me that

are sensitive and supportive, so i actually felt very held in that decision, which was nice. find actually felt very held in that decision, which was nice. and when ou ste decision, which was nice. and when you step away _ decision, which was nice. and when you step away like _ decision, which was nice. and when you step away like that, _ decision, which was nice. and when you step away like that, what i decision, which was nice. and when you step away like that, what do . decision, which was nice. and when | you step away like that, what do you do? would you step away from music, or are you busy, are things going on while you are not performing? yes. while you are not performing? yes, i'm always — while you are not performing? yes, i'm always creative. _ while you are not performing? yes, i'm always creative. i _ while you are not performing? “as i'm always creative. i started making things in my bedroom just for myself, so i play my guitar, i read and write and i'm just being creative in a personal, small way. i creative in a personal, small way. i don't have much feedback you get from fans, people who like your work, and now with the poetry as well, i think in the forward to it you say you hope people will get something from it, there will be parallels, bits of what you are writing about that they can pick up on. do you get much feedback from people? on. do you get much feedback from --eole? , , ,, ,~ people? definitely. especially at siuanins people? definitely. especially at signings and _ people? definitely. especially at signings and moments - people? definitely. especially at signings and moments where i l people? definitely. especially at l signings and moments where i can interact with people in person. it's interesting how people kind of account little fragments of lyrics that i hadn't even noticed. it will

remind them of their mother, or somebody that they used to love. i think that's my favourite thing about it. peoplejust think that's my favourite thing about it. people just finding the subtle nuggets of their own lives. it is quite a responsibility anyway, isn't it? it is strange is telling you their stories.— isn't it? it is strange is telling you their stories. yes, definitely. i think there's _ you their stories. yes, definitely. i think there's a _ you their stories. yes, definitely. i think there's a real— you their stories. yes, definitely. i think there's a real sense - you their stories. yes, definitely. i think there's a real sense that l you their stories. yes, definitely. i think there's a real sense that i | i think there's a real sense that i am just a i think there's a real sense that i amjusta human i think there's a real sense that i am just a human being. i think there's a real sense that i amjusta human being. and i am i think there's a real sense that i am just a human being. and i am 23 amjusta human being. and i am 23 as am just a human being. and i am 23 as well, so amjusta human being. and i am 23 as well, sol am just a human being. and i am 23 as well, so i have a limited amount of wisdom. but yes, it's naturalfor me to just of wisdom. but yes, it's naturalfor me tojust open of wisdom. but yes, it's naturalfor me to just open myself up to these people and feel warm when they meet me. �* ., , people and feel warm when they meet me. ~ . , ., , ., me. and a big moment in your life must have — me. and a big moment in your life must have been _ me. and a big moment in your life must have been winning _ me. and a big moment in your life must have been winning the - me. and a big moment in your life i must have been winning the mercury prize a couple of years ago. it was just awarded a couple of days ago to extra collective, and ijust wonder how your life changed after that and what might be in line for them going forward —— ezra. the what might be in line for them going forward -- ezra-— forward -- ezra. the difference it made for me _ forward -- ezra. the difference it made for me was _ forward -- ezra. the difference it made for me was more _ forward -- ezra. the difference it made for me was more of- forward -- ezra. the difference it made for me was more of an - forward -- ezra. the difference it - made for me was more of an internal sense of actually, there is no

ceiling to where this could take me, and i can create work that is completely myself and comes from my heart and my soul, and i can be welcomed with open arms and when this price that i as a teenager would be looking at all the albums that were long listed on making sure i was up to date with what was cool, and stuff. they gave me confidence for the rest of my career in terms of being myself. i absolutely loved being there. i played glastonbury a couple times in stages of my career and ijust love it is full of music lovers and everyone is so excited to be there, especially when it is sunny as well.— be there, especially when it is sunny as well. good luck with the show tonight _ sunny as well. good luck with the show tonight. up _ sunny as well. good luck with the show tonight. up early. - sunny as well. good luck with the show tonight. up early. would i sunny as well. good luck with the | show tonight. up early. would you normally beat _ show tonight. up early. would you normally beat up _ show tonight. up early. would you normally beat up this _ show tonight. up early. would you normally beat up this early - show tonight. up early. would you | normally beat up this early question mark honestly, i have been getting up mark honestly, i have been getting up early. it's only been a week, so i can't quite say i am a morning person. i can't quite say i am a morning erson. ., ~' i can't quite say i am a morning erson. ., ~ ,, y . i can't quite say i am a morning erson. ., ~' y . ., person. thank you very much for cominu person. thank you very much for coming in- _ the magic border is out on thursday. that's it from us.

breakfast will be back from six o'clock tomorrow morning. goodbye.

live from london, this is bbc news. more than 630 people have died after a powerful 6.8 magnitude earthquake in central morocco. the death toll is expected to rise. uk police have confirmed sightings of missing prisoner daniel khalife in west london, as the search enters its fourth day. indian prime minister narendra modi welcomes the african union into the g20 as a permanent member during the opening of the summit in delhi. hello and welcome. i'm samantha simmonds. we start in morocco which has been hit by a powerful earthquake. the country's interior ministry says at least 632 people have been killed, with more than 300 injured. residents and tourists in the city of marrakesh were forced to flee their homes when the 6.8 magnitude quake struck shortly after 11 o'clock last night, causing