good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. the race against time to save those trapped by friday's earthquake in morocco — 60 specialists from the uk have joined the rescue mission. luis rubiales resigns, weeks after the president of the spanish football federation's controversial kiss at the women's world cup final. schools, universities, hospitals and charities are at the centre of a new government strategy to cut the numbers of suicides. a struggle over strikes — as trades unions meet here in liverpool, there's a growing row over new rules on industrial action. i'll have the details. good morning from france and the rugby world cup, where wales were wonderful in the game of the tournament so far. they defied the odds and held on to beat fiji in bordeaux in a match full

of thrills and spills. and whilst we may have had heat to match that in marseille last week, this week is all change. things are about to change much cooler, and with it a little bit of rain at times, too. iwill with it a little bit of rain at times, too. i will have all the details on breakfast. it's monday 11th september. morocco faces a race against time to save those trapped under the rubble following friday's earthquake, which has killed more than 2,100 people. villagers in the atlas mountains have been using their bare hands to help rescuers search for people who may have survived. the uk has sent 60 search—and—rescue specialists — asjoe inwood reports. high in the atlas mountains, the grim work of recovering bodies continues. the desperate search for survivors continues. emergency services do what they can hear.

these remote communities didn't stand a chance against one of the most powerful earthquakes this country has ever seen. help is yet to reach the village of imine tala, where they are yet to count the dead. translation: the bodies of my son and his wife are under the rubble. i there was no—one there to recover the bodies. we ask you to make our voice heard by the authorities. we want to open the road. imine tala, which was close to the epicentre, has been all but destroyed. many who survived the initial quake are now homeless or in mourning. translation: people i are very depressed here. the village of imine tala is completely demolished. there's no—one left to help. the cliff fell on them. the people are still under the rubble and no—one can remove the stones, and the authorities haven't sent the equipment to remove them, as they haven't done so for three days.

you can smell the corpses everywhere. the earthquake struck on friday evening, just south of the historic city of marrakesh. its centre — a unesco world heritage site — was badly damaged. help is arriving — but slowly. a team of spanish volunteers has alreadyjoined the rescue efforts. a 60—strong british group is also on their way. moroccans have been queuing up to donate blood — the national football team amongst thosejoining in. translation: we will do whatever we can. . when we heard that blood donations were needed, we wanted to help. if it was blood they need, we will donate blood. and if they need more than that, we will help them more. back up in the atlas mountains, entire villages have been wiped out. once the rescue and recovery is over, they will have to try and rebuild — both their homes and their lives.

joe inwood, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent tom bateman, who is in the atlas mountains. we see some aid has started arriving, but the location we are talking about, it is such a challenge. talking about, it is such a challenge-— talking about, it is such a challenge. talking about, it is such a challenue. ~ , ~ ., challenge. absolutely. aid and critically rescue _ challenge. absolutely. aid and critically rescue work, - challenge. absolutely. aid and critically rescue work, because challenge. absolutely. aid and - critically rescue work, because many people have spent a third night out in the open and we are seeing rubble strewn across streets of collapsed homes. you heard about some of the villages completely wiped out. here in moulay brahim, many homes destroyed. i was talking to one man with his wife, they are living in a van with a tent outside at the moment. he has said that here they have already pulled a0 bodies out of the rubble, and much of that involves local residents by themselves digging with their bare

hands. a big problem has been getting that heavy machinery up the rock strewn winding roads to this very remote region. wejust made rock strewn winding roads to this very remote region. we just made the drive from marrakesh and as we tried to get to this village, one road was completely blocked. there was a large tent there with people sleeping inside, so some aid getting to these parts, but a lot of it is being delivered by charities. we have seen on state media images of the american airforce have seen on state media images of the american air force airlifting some people to safety and delivering aid, but that is really the exception and these areas —— the moroccan air force. we know so far that four other countries have been invited by moroccans to come and help with the effort, the uk among them. 60 rescuers, dogs, listening equipment on its way. but have you have been hearing many residents are saying it still seems very slow and

uncoordinated in terms of the response locally here.- uncoordinated in terms of the response locally here. tom bateman, thank ou response locally here. tom bateman, thank you for— response locally here. tom bateman, thank you for that _ response locally here. tom bateman, thank you for that update _ response locally here. tom bateman, thank you for that update from - thank you for that update from morocco. we will speak to tom later in the programme, as well. sally has more of the news today. the president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales, has resigned — three weeks after kissing a player on the lips when spain won the world cup. jenni hermoso says she did not consent to the kiss, and has started legal action. rubiales initially refused to step down, despite facing widespread criticism. joe lynskey has more. it was the image that overshadowed spain's world cup winning moment. a kiss from the federation president that's brought three weeks of fallout. now, luis rubiales has stood down from his post. he gave this interview to piers morgan uncensored. you're going to resign? i'm going to, yes, because i cannot continue my work. in this situation now, the more intelligent and the thing i have to do.

the player he kissed, jenni hermoso, said it wasn't consensual, and football's world governing body had already taken action — rubiales is currently suspended by fifa from all football activity. he added in his statement... last month, rubiales had refused to resign, but as he stayed at the helm, more and more spanish players said they'd refuse to play. much of the women's squad remain on strike. the pressure has really been insurmountable, i think, for a very long time, and it really has been increasing over the last few weeks. it's come from everywhere across spanish society, as well as internationally. i think the tipping point wasjenni hermoso last week handing in an official complaint to the prosecutor's office, and now opening up criminal proceedings against him. and i think also him talking to his daughters, to his father, them saying to him, "it's time to preserve a bit of dignity here."

rubiales now follows the winning coach in leaving his position. the former president says he wants to bring stability as spain bid to host the men's world cup. for the women's team, this was a trophy that brought a split like none before. now the man at the centre has stepped back from the game. joe lynskey, bbc news. teaching suicide prevention in schools, and better support for middle—aged men are among 100 actions outlined in the government's new suicide prevention strategy, as it pledges to reduce the number of deaths in england within two and a half years. frances read reports. what i remember most about tom is his cheeky smile and cheeky sense of humour. that's probably the thing i miss most about him. tom parfitt, in his father's words. tom killed himself two years ago, but it's cases like tom's that many say could have been prevented. and now the government in england has set out more than 100 actions

as part of a strategy to reduce the numbers of those taking their own lives. with tom's case, he was an extremely bright young man. he was studying philosophy at st andrew's university, a straight—a student. however, he was also diagnosed as autistic. his autism made him very open to being influenced online. the government has set out several groups of people who will be targeted in particular with this strategy, and i welcome that. with something like this previously, would it have helped tom, would it have helped your family? yes — without doubt, it would have helped tom. i guess, for me, we need to see how effective it's going to be. i think that it's a very challenging space. 5,000 people in england die from suicide every year. among those most at risk — young people and people with autism,

middle—aged men who have some of the highest rates, and women who've given birth — it's the leading cause of deaths up to a year after the end of pregnancy. the government says it wants to reduce the numbers over the next couple of years. among the plans — creating a new alert system to notify authorities of emerging risks, giving fresh guidance for first responders, and making sure there's surveillance of trends — such as online. the plans have been largely welcomed, and last month a £10 million suicide prevention grant fund was launched. but many say the cash will need to keep coming. no plan is going to work without adequate funding — it's a bit like having a car with no petrol. and whilst the plan is new, much of the funding isn't new, and some of that funding does come to an end shortly. so if we are really going to be successful and achieve the ambitions and all of the really important areas of work identified in this strategy, then it is going to need consistent funding, as well. in all of this, support

forfamilies is key. pregnancy charities say hundreds of babies are being left without mothers because of a gap in care for those experiencing mental—health issues during or after pregnancy. this national strategy aiming to finally close that gap. frances read, bbc news. daniel khalife is due to appear at westminster magistrates' court charged with escaping from custody at hmp wandsworth. the 21—year—old was arrested on a canal towpath in west london on saturday, four days after he escaped. he was pulled off a bike by a plainclothes counter—terrorism officer. rishi sunak is facing pressure from within his own party to take stronger action against china — after a parliamentary researcher was arrested under the official secrets act, accused of spying for beijing. some senior conservative mps have called for china to be categorised as a threat to uk interests and national security. the home secretary says

she's commissioned advice on whether american bully xl dogs should be banned. suella braverman says an attack on an 11—year—old girl in birmingham showed the breed posed a "lethal danger", particularly to children. two men who intervened were also injured. the autumn covid and flu vaccines are being rolled out in england and also in wales from today. care home residents, anyone aged 65 and over, and front—line health and social care workers will be offered the jabs first. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes reports. so, two vaccines today, so it's one in each arm. for most of us, this is now a pretty familiar routine. the autumn vaccination programme — flu and covid jabs — first rolled out in scotland last week. from today, england and wales follow suit — all part of the effort to protect those most at risk this winter. those eligible for the autumn covid vaccine roll—out include older adults in care homes, all adults aged 65 and over, and front—line health and social care workers.

i really do urge people to come forward and get protected. it's the same as it has been in previous campaigns. if we get in touch with you, if you're asked to come forward for a vaccination, please do, because it's our best way of keeping you and your family safe. the roll—out has been brought forward because of concerns over a new variant known as ba.2.86. the latest guidance from the uk health security agency is that it's likely to be circulating in the community. that doesn't mean it's necessarily a more severe variant, but experts advise a precautionary approach. the nhs says those eligible for the autumn jab will receive an invitation to book an appointment. dominic hughes, bbc news. suddenly, that summer weather has vanished, hasn't it? flash flooding caused chaos for those heading home from the great north run yesterday. the tyne and wear metro was flooded,

trains had to be cancelled, and motorists reported long delays on the roads. isn't it interesting that it ended up isn't it interesting that it ended up like that? because the day started so warm and everybody was worried about getting too hot while they were running. it is worried about getting too hot while they were running.— they were running. it is almost troical. they were running. it is almost trepical- matt _ they were running. it is almost tropical. matt can _ they were running. it is almost tropical. matt can tell- they were running. it is almost tropical. matt can tell us - they were running. it is almost| tropical. matt can tell us more. all change. the unprecedented run of september heat resulted in some of these are spectacular storms. 0ver these are spectacular storms. over 13,000 lightning strikes across the uk yesterday. it means our weather is on the change to something cooler for all of us through this coming week. there will be a bit of rain at times, but it won't be a wash—out. there will be some days where the sunshine will still dominate. this morning, here is where the wet start is, past parts of northern ireland, the borders of northern england and southern scotland where we have the

heaviest showers at the moment. slowly merging southwards, fresher air to the north and west. it means, after a misty and murky start across much of england and wales, some sunny spells, particularly to the south and the. cloud will increase to south—west england, wales, the midlands through this afternoon bringing one or two showers. the thunderstorm possible, not as severe as yesterday. some longer spells of rain in the irish sea, across east of northern ireland, southern and eastern scotland, where as to the north and west we will see the sunshine return. a few isolated showers. it will feel fresher, temperatures only around 15 degrees through the afternoon, compared to 28 at the end of last week. 26, 27 still possible, humid to the south and east of the country and tonight it will be another muggy night, 15 or16 it will be another muggy night, 15 or 16 below. 0utbreaks it will be another muggy night, 15 or 16 below. outbreaks of rain pushing southwards a crossing and wales, far south as the midlands and a much fresher at night for scotland and northern ireland, temperatures dropping as low as three degrees.

thank you for now. mps will question senior civil servants at the department for education today about what's being done for schools affected by the weakened concrete, raac. the public accounts committee will hold what it's calling an "unplanned session" — following concerns around the safety of school buildings. ellie price reports. it's the second week of the new school year, and already we've learned far more than we ever wanted to about reinforced autoclave aerated concrete — or raac. 19 schools in england — affecting just under 10,000 pupils — had to delay the start of the new term because of it. 2a schools are using at least some remote learning as their buildings go out of action. this afternoon in westminster, mps on the public accounts committee will grill two top civil servants from the department for education. the chair — meg hillier mp — said she would be seeking serious reassurance from the government about what steps it's taking to grip and resolve the situation, and to prevent what she described as a crisis becoming any worse

than it already was. most of the schools across the uk aren't affected, but 1a7 schools in england, two in wales, and a0 in scotland have a problem with this concrete. the numbers in all the nations are expected to rise as more investigations are completed. in england, the government set a deadline for last friday for schools to tell them whether their buildings contain raac. the dfe say they will be collating that data this week, and conducting more building surveys on the affected areas. this weekend, heathrow and gatwick airport said they were monitoring raac in their sites. a number of hospitals, universities and theatres have also identified it. ellie price, bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. many of them follow up on the arrest of a parliamentary researcher, amid claims he was spying for china. the telegraph says security services are poised to unmask more chinese spies in the coming months.

the guardian reports that the uk is facing what it calls a "growing epidemic" of preventable cancer cases, with 18a,000 this year caused by poor lifestyle habits like smoking, drinking and sunburn. "terror on our streets" is the daily mirror headline, about a dog attack in birmingham which left several people — including an 11—year—old girl — injured. and the express leads on the news that the retired tv newsreader alastair stewart has revealed he's living with dementia, and has suffered a series of minor strokes. this was the scene in knutsford, cheshire, yesterday. it's the start of a penny farthing race which takes place in the town just once every ten years. you wouldn't want to follow one of those. they are tightly packed together. you could get a domino

effect and follow it or something. not the kind of rush hour most of us want. , , , want. this is in the times. do you remember — want. this is in the times. do you remember at _ want. this is in the times. do you remember at the _ want. this is in the times. do you remember at the coronation - want. this is in the times. do you - remember at the coronation everybody sat on beautiful blue chairs? wooden chairs in the abbey. you can buy them. not all of them but they will be auctioned for charity is. king charles and queen kamil have picked several charities who will benefit from this. lots will go up for auction i think via christie's, with auction i think via christie's, with a focus on english, european and 19th—century furniture. they can be browsed online from october 13 with the sale closing on november said. i wonder how much they would be. sure we aet a wonder how much they would be. sure we get a ample? _ wonder how much they would be. c”, we get a couple? 0ne wonder how much they would be. c”, we get a couple? one at each end of the sofa. there is a piece in the times here about pickleball. pickleball might sound like something you get stuck in your throat during a hearty plough men's

lunch but it is the fastest growing sport in britain. apparently there are now a00 clubs around the country, 12,000 registered players. like tennis?— like tennis? cross between table tennis and _ like tennis? cross between table tennis and badminton. _ like tennis? cross between table tennis and badminton. you - like tennis? cross between table tennis and badminton. you have| like tennis? cross between table | tennis and badminton. you have a solid bat, racket thing but a ball and not a shuttle. how it is like badminton i'm not sure. lots of people playing it and they say it needs to funding and spreading across the country further. anything to kee us across the country further. anything to keep us all— across the country further. anything to keep us all for _ across the country further. anything to keep us all for it, _ across the country further. anything to keep us all for it, that's - across the country further. anything to keep us all for it, that's what - to keep us all for it, that's what we need. �* , ., to keep us all for it, that's what we need. �* ,. ., to keep us all for it, that's what weneed. ., former dancers say there is a long—running "toxic" culture of body—shaming and bullying at two of the uk's most prestigious ballet schools. the bbc�*s panorama and file on a programmes have spoken to more than 50 ex—students of the royal ballet school and elmhurst ballet school, who attended between 200a and 2022. both schools say the health and well—being of their students is a priority. panorama's mark daly reports. the ballet world is a brutal place, but telling people

that you're too fat — i don't think that's preparing you for anything. these are the former dancers speaking out about what they say is a toxic culture of body shaming and bullying at two of britain's top ballet schools. i think it broke me a bit. i think it broke me, and i don't think i ever really got put back together. every year, hundreds of children audition for a coveted place at the royal ballet school in london and elmhurst ballet school in birmingham — widely regarded as among the best schools in the world. there, from age 11 up, they train like elite athletes. ellen elphick attended both schools, and says it was a single comment from a teacher during parents' evening at elmhurst that set her on a path to an eating disorder that lasted 15 years. she sat with my parents, basically said — to their faces, whilst i was sat there — that i was soft and i needed to tone up.

i felt really ashamed that my body wasn't right, and that it was so bad that she had to talk to my parents about it. i was 13! then i started making myself sick. and that's when i won all the prizes. it is expected that ballet dancers should be slim and athletic, but the industry has had a reputation for favouring extremely thin ballerinas. in 2009, aged 16, ellen got into the royal ballet school. two weeks in, she says she had a one—on—one with a teacher who described the line a ballerina's figure was supposed to take. she just basically said to me, "if i had a knife, this is what i would cutoff." and she literally cut my entire bum off, kind of all of half my thigh, basically, and then a third of my calf. ellen is now taking legal action against the royal ballet school for the treatment she says she suffered there.

gayle sturrock is a psychotherapist who has counselled hundreds of dancers. they would have anxiety, panic attacks, self—harm, suicide attempts, depression. it's an educational setting, you're a developing young person. if you're told you're not good enough, you're useless, constantly, that gets hard—wired in. you know, you believe that after a while, don't you? jacob tidmarsh was 11 when he joined royal ballet school in 201a. he says some of his teachers were unpredictable and cruel. for the two and a half years i was at the ballet school, i was... ..intimidated, humiliated and left feeling very scared and, quite frankly, broken. i felt that, when i was upset, i couldn't ever express that in the ballet class because it would just bring about more cruel behaviour. you don't prepare anyone for anything by cruelty.

i'm not saying that the teachers are bad people — they think they're doing the right thing. they're doing exactly what was done to them. both schools dispute the accounts given to the bbc, and say their own records differ. in a statement, the royal ballet school says nothing is more important to us than the happiness and continued well—being of its students, and that it's continuously improving and innovating in order to protect their health and welfare. elmhurst says it promotes good physical and mental health, and acts whenever issues are identified. it added that it has a modern teaching approach, placing highly disciplined training within the framework of strong safeguarding principles. while the ballet schools insist they're doing everything they can to improve the culture, these former students believe much still has to be done to ensure the safety and well—being of their successors. mark daly, bbc news.

you can watch bbc panorama's the dark side of ballet schools on bbc one at 8pm, and on the iplayer. you can also listen to the story on file on a on bbc sounds. and if you have been affected by the issues raised, help is available from bbc action line — just visit bbc.co.uk/actionline still to come on breakfast... these are the farne islands off the northumberland coast — a popular destination for bird—watchers — but the islands are to remain closed for the rest of the tourist season due to avian flu. we'll find out more at 6:55. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. asa as a 21—year—old man is charged with escaping from one to last week, an inmate has been stabbed there. the man is in a critical condition and was taken to a major trauma centre after the london air ambulance flew to the prison to help. wandsworth prison has faced increased scrutiny after last week's escape. a man in his 50s has been knocked down and killed by a car. it happened early hours yesterday after police arrested a man in his 20s driving a blue mercedes on suspicion of driving while unfit for drugs.

residents in an area of south london have voiced concerns about smoke from a fire which started on friday and continued over the weekend i a waste disposal site —— at a waste transfer station in herne hill because part of it has partially collapsed. residents in the area have been experiencing heavily smoke and some have complained of breathing difficulties. firefighters are expected to be there for several days. the elizabeth line has proved to be missing the mark. 0ne the elizabeth line has proved to be missing the mark. one in ten trains were cancelled from mid—july to mid—august giving it the worst of all railfigures in the mid—august giving it the worst of all rail figures in the country. transport for london has apologised for what it said were a number of recent issues. in the past six days alone there had been problems due to signalfailure, ever headline

signal failure, ever headline problems, signalfailure, ever headline problems, a faulty train and a person on the track. let's take a look at the tubes now. the engineering work or looks to have cleared up, so they say. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. the trend this week is for the temperatures to get a little cooler and a little fresher. but, today, it is still feeling really rather humid. we've got some cloud around this morning, but it will start to break up. we'll see some sunny spells developing. the temperature today getting back up into the high twenties — around 27 celsius. there is a little more cloud around today, so perhaps not quite as warm as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see cloud increasing coming and going. with that, the chance of a shower. it is going to be another sticky night, 1a to 16 celsius the minimum. now, a frontjust starts to move south tomorrow. that's eventually going to bring this cooler air, but it

really is going to take its time. the cloud will increase after a bright start tomorrow. the chance of some thundery showers, as we head through the day. but temperatures that a bit cooler, 23 celsius, the maximum. it's going to be a fresher start on wednesday morning as well. should see plenty of sunshine, though. and as we head towards thursday, with the sunshine, the temperature actually getting back up into the mid twenties. jim davis is on bbc radio london this morning from seven o'clock. much more on the situation at wandsworth prison and the other stories as well. i am back in half—an—hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. booster shots of the covid and flu vaccine are being offered in england from today. the first people to be offered the jabs will be care home residents, anyone aged 65 and over, and frontline health and social care workers. we're joined now by professor susan hopkins, chief medical advisor at the uk health security agency.

morning to you. thanks for talking to us this morning. first of all, why have the jabs been brought forward? why have the 'abs been brought forward? . ., ,., , why have the 'abs been brought forward? . ., , ., , forward? the main reason is a highly precautionary — forward? the main reason is a highly precautionary approach. _ forward? the main reason is a highly precautionary approach. we - forward? the main reason is a highly precautionary approach. we are - precautionary approach. we are seeing a new variant circulating that we are worried may evade the immune system more than variants which have been circulating in the past. we want to boost immunity for those most at risk of severe infection. those most at risk of severe infection-— those most at risk of severe infection. ., , ., . ., infection. for people watching, who is eli . ible? infection. for people watching, who is eligible? who _ infection. for people watching, who is eligible? who will— infection. for people watching, who is eligible? who will be _ infection. for people watching, who is eligible? who will be able - infection. for people watching, who is eligible? who will be able to - infection. for people watching, who is eligible? who will be able to get| is eligible? who will be able to get the jab? is eligible? who will be able to get the “ab? ., , ., .,, the jab? from this morning those in aduu the jab? from this morning those in adult social — the jab? from this morning those in adult social care _ the jab? from this morning those in adult social care for _ the jab? from this morning those in adult social care for people - the jab? from this morning those in adult social care for people who - adult social care for people who cannot leave their homes for whatever reasons. then it will be all of those over 65, those in clinical risk groups can those living with somebody in a clinical risk group and health care and social care workers as well. how eo - le social care workers as well. how people ask _

social care workers as well. how people ask for — social care workers as well. how people ask for a _ social care workers as well. how people ask for a covid _ social care workers as well. how people ask for a covid of - social care workers as well. how people ask for a covid of a jab? they are available in pharmacies and you can book one yourself. we make decisions on those who are in the clinical risk groups and are at risk of hospitalisation, severe disease. there are provided free from the nhs by the gp or by other services that you can access. by the gp or by other services that you can access-— by the gp or by other services that you can access. you mentioned the new covid variant. _ you can access. you mentioned the new covid variant. how _ you can access. you mentioned the new covid variant. how concerned l new covid variant. how concerned should people be? we new covid variant. how concerned should people be?— should people be? we are in very different place — should people be? we are in very different place from _ should people be? we are in very different place from 2020 - should people be? we are in very different place from 2020 and - should people be? we are in very i different place from 2020 and 2021 foot at the vast majority of us have an immunity to the infections, we have had to occur or three vaccinations to date. that is what is providing the backbone to preventing severe illness in the vast majority of people. for the

rest of us, we are going to rely on our immunity we built up over the last three years. for those whose immunity wanes more and are at risk of more severe disease, at booster jab is available. you of more severe disease, at booster jab is available.— jab is available. you are asking arents jab is available. you are asking parents to _ jab is available. you are asking parents to give _ jab is available. you are asking parents to give out _ jab is available. you are asking parents to give out flu - jab is available. you are asking parents to give out flu jabs. . jab is available. you are asking l parents to give out flu jabs. had parents to give out flu 'abs. had the flu parents to give out flu 'abs. had the flu jab * parents to give out flu 'abs. had the flu jab is h parents to give out flu jabs. ibié�*i the flu jab is available for children over the age of two. if you are in preschool or not in school, you should attend a gp for the vaccine. if you are in school, the vaccines will be offered in school. watch out for the consent form that will come through to them by any e—mail or a paper will come through to them by any e—mail ora paper in will come through to them by any e—mail or a paper in the child's bag. returned that and vaccination will happen in school.— will happen in school. thank you very much _ will happen in school. thank you very much indeed. _ will happen in school. thank you very much indeed. anti - will happen in school. thank you very much indeed. anti a - will happen in school. thank you | very much indeed. anti a pastry? will happen in school. thank you l very much indeed. anti a pastry? i havejust

very much indeed. anti a pastry? i have just seen what is coming. yes, definitely. —— fancy a pastry? mike is in marseille for the rugby world cup but also to stock up on a big breakfast. morning. it is part of the culture, ever since _ morning. it is part of the culture, ever since the _ morning. it is part of the culture, ever since the croissant - morning. it is part of the culture, ever since the croissant first - morning. it is part of the culture, | ever since the croissant first came to france from austria. now it is one point 32 million of these are written every day and they are fantastic. cooked fresh in this other than, fantastic. cooked fresh in this otherthan, in fantastic. cooked fresh in this other than, in the last b minutes, anybody want to class on? it is getting busier. —— in the last b minutes. fans are settling back into life again after the drama of yesterday. for wales ended on a high in bordeaux. the square is out there where packed as wales hung on to beat fiji. that came after scotland here in marseille, they could not quite beat south

africa. it was a step too far. a bit flat for the scots. they were up against the world champions. our sports editor, dan roan, reports. scotland! for scotland, the most challenging of opening assignments here in the heat of marseille. drawn in what's arguably the toughest group in world cup history, the renowned power of holders south africa. cheering. the fans at this entrance, meanwhile, are able to get inside the stadium quicker than on saturday night when many suffered long delays. 0rganisers apologising, saying they would improve access. in a ferociously—contested opening period, south africa'sjesse kriel may have been lucky to stay on the pitch for this. but scotland was standing up to the physicality that defines their opponents, proving they were in no mood to be bullied. finn russell ensuring scotland would end the first half just three points behind. but the world champions were about to reassert themselves. commentator: hauled over the line. pieter—steph du toit driving over and then after the power, the flair, libbok�*s brilliant kick releasing

kurt—lee arendse to extend the lead. an exhausted scotland couldn't respond. a spirited performance but ultimately disappointing result then for scotland, who now face a real battle to qualify from their group, which includes ireland. meanwhile, south africa living up to their billing, as one of the pre—tournament favourites. wales, meanwhile, faced a potentially hazardous encounter with a dangerous—looking fiji in bordeaux. after wales had opened the scoring, the pacific islanders came up with two of their own in a high—scoring first half. fiji showing why they'd recently beaten england, wales, then regaining the lead through george north. wales extended it after the restart. jac morgan's brilliant cross—field kick gathered by louis rees—zammit. elliot dee then barrelling over, as wales started to dominate. fiji staged a remarkable comeback with two late tries, but wales clung on and now have a week to recover from a bruising encounter.

dan roan, bbc news, marseille. it really was dramatic as fans were taking it in and all the bars and cafe is around here. just giving laurence his morning class on. he has already been fishing on a trawler. he is having his well—deserved breakfast. these two after high school soon. a cross on as well. let's go to bordeaux to get reaction from the wales fans after that incredible win for the welsh. nerve shattering. and honestly, honestly, i'm glad i've got my doctor with me because i think i've had a heart attack. yeah, it was... it was... surely it's the best game of the tournament, isn't it? ridiculous. my head was in my hand. yeah, it was. we kind of couldn't really take it. it was right in front of us. i really thought that fiji - were going to get it and it was all going to be over.

but, thankfully, by some miracle, wales managed to hold on. - amazing game, fantastic atmosphere. —— i couldn't even watch, i was hiding under my flag. -- i couldn't even watch, i was hiding under my flag.— -- i couldn't even watch, i was hiding under my flag. that is the most intense _ hiding under my flag. that is the most intense game _ hiding under my flag. that is the most intense game of _ hiding under my flag. that is the most intense game of rugby. - hiding under my flag. that is the i most intense game of rugby. right till the _ most intense game of rugby. right till the end fiji really pushed wales — till the end fiji really pushed wales. dan biggar had an amazing match, _ wales. dan biggar had an amazing match, josh adams had a really good game _ match, josh adams had a really good game as— match, josh adams had a really good game as well. fiji beat england a couple _ game as well. fiji beat england a couple of— game as well. fiji beat england a couple of weeks ago, i was nervous. wales— couple of weeks ago, i was nervous. wales played really well and i was happy— wales played really well and i was happy with that performance. not quite the same for scottish fans. how are we feeling after yesterday? it fans. how are we feeling after yesterday?— fans. how are we feeling after yesterday? fans. how are we feeling after esterda ? ., , ., , , ., yesterday? it was not the best game. we are here. — yesterday? it was not the best game. we are here, soaking _ yesterday? it was not the best game. we are here, soaking up— yesterday? it was not the best game. we are here, soaking up the - we are here, soaking up the atmosphere, that is what it is about. , , . �* about. disappointed. we didn't exect to about. disappointed. we didn't expect to win _ about. disappointed. we didn't expect to win the _ about. disappointed. we didn't expect to win the first - about. disappointed. we didn't expect to win the first game. i about. disappointed. we didn't i expect to win the first game. we were _ expect to win the first game. we were not— expect to win the first game. we were not disappointed. it happened

so often, _ were not disappointed. it happened so often, unfortunately. great place — so often, unfortunately. great lace. ., , ., place. nothing disappointing about our outfit. place. nothing disappointing about your outfit. tell— place. nothing disappointing about your outfit. tell me _ place. nothing disappointing about your outfit. tell me how _ place. nothing disappointing about your outfit. tell me how many - your outfit. tell me how many matches he had seen as the caledonian tories. hat matches he had seen as the caledonian tories.— matches he had seen as the caledonian tories. ., ., , ., , ., , , caledonian tories. not as many as my husband. caledonian tories. not as many as my husband- every _ caledonian tories. not as many as my husband. every game _ caledonian tories. not as many as my husband. every game we _ caledonian tories. not as many as my husband. every game we put - caledonian tories. not as many as my husband. every game we put the - caledonian tories. not as many as my| husband. every game we put the torah now top so we can remember which one we had been to. —— we put the tour on our tops. it we had been to. -- we put the tour on ourtops— on our tops. it was, when is that came, on our tops. it was, when is that game. when _ on our tops. it was, when is that game. when a — on our tops. it was, when is that game, when a sack— on our tops. it was, when is that game, when a sack game? - on our tops. it was, when is that game, when a sack game? we l on our tops. it was, when is that - game, when a sack game? we started to have _ game, when a sack game? we started to have the _ game, when a sack game? we started to have the jerseys. this one is pink— to have the jerseys. this one is pink and — to have the jerseys. this one is pink and red. what is happened, this came _ pink and red. what is happened, this came back_ pink and red. what is happened, this came back after the catalogue who were wrongly matching colours. you can see _ were wrongly matching colours. you can see this — were wrongly matching colours. you can see this from the moon. everywhere we go there you are. what

has our everywhere we go there you are. what has your mouse _ everywhere we go there you are. twist has your mouse experience been everywhere we go there you are. wist has your mouse experience been like? has it surprised you?— has it surprised you? everyone has been so busy- _ has it surprised you? everyone has been so busy. you _ has it surprised you? everyone has been so busy. you do _ has it surprised you? everyone has been so busy. you do not - has it surprised you? everyone has been so busy. you do not get - has it surprised you? everyone has been so busy. you do not get to i been so busy. you do not get to really see it. everyone is so friendly and happy. it really see it. everyone is so friendly and happy.- really see it. everyone is so friendly and happy. it has been wonderful. _ friendly and happy. it has been wonderful. a — friendly and happy. it has been wonderful, a real— friendly and happy. it has been wonderful, a real buzz. - friendly and happy. it has been . wonderful, a real buzz. absolutely heaving _ wonderful, a real buzz. absolutely heaving i— wonderful, a real buzz. absolutely heaving. i have met people i have not played — heaving. i have met people i have not played with for years and years. the south _ not played with for years and years. the south african guys had been terrific, — the south african guys had been terrific, the french have as well. it is terrific, the french have as well. it is only— terrific, the french have as well. it is only the start. safe travels onwards. keep wearing it with pride. nice next. ~ , , ., nice next. absolutely. the rest of the sport- — nice next. absolutely. the rest of the sport. drama _ nice next. absolutely. the rest of the sport. drama for— nice next. absolutely. the rest of the sport. drama for novak - nice next. absolutely. the rest of i the sport. drama for novak djokovic. he has equalled the record of

margaret court with a total of 2a. he beat daniil medvdev at the us open. it was straight sets, but far from straightforward. the second set took a gruelling one hour and aa minutes before it was decided on a tie—break. and from there, he went on to win a fourth title. what properly made the difference was the second set. i do not think i played a longer set in my life, particularly not on this occasion against a top player. i think he was probably a better player in the second set and he deserved to win the set more than i did. somehow i managed to turn things around in the tie—break and, when it mattered, i put one ball in play more than he did and that was enough. britain's alfie hewett retained his us open singles wheelchair title, beating his doubles partner, gordon reid, in new york. the duo have won 18 major titles together,

but it was the first time the doubles partners had come up against each other in a grand slam final. but hewettjust too good, winning in straight sets 6—a 6—3. he called his fourth us open triumph the "stuff of dreams." it's been called a must—win game for wales later as they travel to latvia, hoping to boost their chances of qualifying for euro 202a next summer. so too are northern ireland, who continue to struggle. the injury—hit side lost 1—0 away to kazakhstan, as their losing streak stretched to five matches. this brilliant goal from maxim samorodov the difference, in a tight encounter in astana. michael 0'neill�*s side havejust three points from their opening six group matches, so their chances of progressing looking slim. bank here in marseille, are breaking

the traffic. so many buses and lorries going past it was hard to see the port and the harbour. we should see some more fishing trawlers coming in shortly as it comes to life. the city will get back to some sort of normality in other matches are finished here for the time being. england could be back here later on and scotland, depending how qualification goes. back here, cafe culture is in full swing. they have embraced all the fans from around the world, it has been brilliant for the city. it has changed opinions a lot of people had of marseille. i was told it was dirty and rough by people in the past but i have not seen any of that at all. certainly a place i would return to. the south of france at its best with the beaches, the harbour, the fishing industry and the croissant and coffee.- the croissant and coffee. mike, i think ou the croissant and coffee. mike, i think you have _ the croissant and coffee. mike, i think you have a _ the croissant and coffee. mike, i

think you have a job _ the croissant and coffee. mike, i think you have a job for - the croissant and coffee. mike, i think you have a job for life i the croissant and coffee. mike, i think you have a job for life with | think you have a job for life with those lovely croissants. if i think you have a job for life with those lovely croissants.- think you have a job for life with those lovely croissants. ifi do not see ou those lovely croissants. ifi do not see you again _ those lovely croissants. ifi do not see you again later _ those lovely croissants. ifi do not see you again later this _ those lovely croissants. ifi do not see you again later this week, i those lovely croissants. ifi do notj see you again later this week, you know where i am correct really. i will bring some back. i can bring them back, start making them in the studios. ~' them back, start making them in the studios. ,, ., . , studios. looks like lawrence is really enjoying _ studios. looks like lawrence is really enjoying his _ studios. looks like lawrence is really enjoying his breakfast. l studios. looks like lawrence is. really enjoying his breakfast. he has done really well out of us. he is ha - has done really well out of us. he is happy now. it is coming up to a quarter to seven. the trades union congress says its reporting the government to the united nations watchdog on workers' rights over new laws on strikes, which follow months of industrial action across public services. ben is at the tuc annual conference in liverpool and can tell us more.

yes, the stages set for a showdown between the unions and the government and the stages literally set for a gathering of the unions. it is their annual get—together. this place will be full later today. like a8 different unions will gather here, representing millions of workers right across the uk. many of those unions will be involved in some of the industrial action we have seen over the last 18 months. in fact, the latest figures suggest about a million working days were lost due to strike action in the 12 month up tojuly this year. as a result, the government has introduced new laws that would mean introduced new laws that would mean in some vital services, like the railways and the nhs, some workers could lose theirjobs where they to go on strike. the tuc, the umbrella organisation, has described it as a spiteful or saying it will take the

uk to the un council on workers' rights. its general secretary paul nowak is with me now, if it guarantees a minimum level of vital services while others go on strike, some say they would welcome it? ~ .,, strike, some say they would welcome it? ~ , ., , strike, some say they would welcome it? most people respect the fundamental _ it? most people respect the fundamental right _ it? most people respect the fundamental right to - it? most people respect the fundamental right to take . it? most people respect the i fundamental right to take strike action — fundamental right to take strike action. people lose pay, they do not deliver— action. people lose pay, they do not deliver services they are proud to deliver~ _ deliver services they are proud to deliver. sometimes you had to stand up. deliver. sometimes you had to stand up we _ deliver. sometimes you had to stand up we have — deliver. sometimes you had to stand up. we have been in the middle of a cost of— up. we have been in the middle of a cost of living — up. we have been in the middle of a cost of living crisis. people say they— cost of living crisis. people say they cannot afford a real terms pay cut. they cannot afford a real terms pay out this— they cannot afford a real terms pay cut. this means one in five workers will have _ cut. this means one in five workers will have that right removed. workers. _ will have that right removed. workers, paramedics, railway workers. _ workers, paramedics, railway workers, teachers, could lose their 'obs workers, teachers, could lose their jobs if— workers, teachers, could lose their jobs if they—

workers, teachers, could lose their jobs if they were to strike.- jobs if they were to strike. would it not 'ust jobs if they were to strike. would it notjust ensure _ jobs if they were to strike. would it notjust ensure the _ jobs if they were to strike. would it notjust ensure the services i it notjust ensure the services provide a minimum level of cover? you are right, the unions are very cleai’, _ you are right, the unions are very clear. they— you are right, the unions are very clear, they will always provide a minimum — clear, they will always provide a minimum level of cover. during the ambulance — minimum level of cover. during the ambulance drivers dispute, for example. _ ambulance drivers dispute, for example, i was on the picket lines. paramedics — example, i was on the picket lines. paramedics were making sure they went to _ paramedics were making sure they went to emergency calls. this is about— went to emergency calls. this is about the — went to emergency calls. this is about the government laying down from whitehall regulations as i say which _ from whitehall regulations as i say which means people could lose their 'obs which means people could lose their jobs for— which means people could lose their jobs for refusing to go into work. it jobs for refusing to go into work. it does _ jobs for refusing to go into work. it does not — jobs for refusing to go into work. it does not happen anywhere else in europe _ it does not happen anywhere else in europe. that is why we complained to the il0 _ europe. that is why we complained to the ilo because it makes britain an outlier~ _ the ilo because it makes britain an outlier~ a— the ilo because it makes britain an outlier. ., ., ~' the ilo because it makes britain an outlier. ., ., ~ , outlier. a million working days lost to strike action _ outlier. a million working days lost to strike action in _ outlier. a million working days lost to strike action in a _ outlier. a million working days lost to strike action in a 12 _ outlier. a million working days lost to strike action in a 12 month i to strike action in a 12 month period. it that hitting small businesses which provide jobs and ultimately provide work to millions of people, he will be really badly

damaged by that? just of people, he will be really badly damaged by that? of people, he will be really badly damaaed b that? , , , damaged by that? just remember why the difficult decision _ damaged by that? just remember why the difficult decision has _ damaged by that? just remember why the difficult decision has been - the difficult decision has been taken — the difficult decision has been taken to— the difficult decision has been taken to strike action. real wages now are _ taken to strike action. real wages now are lower than they were in 2008~ _ now are lower than they were in 2008~ we — now are lower than they were in 2008. we had 13 years of suppressed wages _ 2008. we had 13 years of suppressed wages and _ 2008. we had 13 years of suppressed wages and economic stagnation. take for example the rail strikes. aslef has reached 1a agreements on pay with employers. what do they have in common? _ with employers. what do they have in common? these employers are not linked _ common? these employers are not linked to— common? these employers are not linked to the department for transport. by this government is involved. — transport. by this government is involved, that is where the strikes are going — involved, that is where the strikes are going on and on. mark harper, the transport secretary, has not spoken — the transport secretary, has not spoken to — the transport secretary, has not spoken to unions in rail for ages. when _ spoken to unions in rail for ages. when you — spoken to unions in rail for ages. when you and i spoke, when you took on thejob at when you and i spoke, when you took on the job at the end of last year, there was a very clear and united picture among different unions when they were putting together for better pay deals. it is much more fragmented, much more complicated now. does it make the drive to reach

a settlement now. does it make the drive to reach a settlemen— a settlement part of the reason it is fragmented _ a settlement part of the reason it is fragmented as _ a settlement part of the reason it is fragmented as most _ a settlement part of the reason it is fragmented as most unions i a settlement part of the reason it. is fragmented as most unions have managed _ is fragmented as most unions have managed to get agreement on pay. not perfect _ managed to get agreement on pay. not perfect but — managed to get agreement on pay. not perfect but they moved to the government who originally said there was no _ government who originally said there was no more money and i would be no more _ was no more money and i would be no more negotiations. ithink was no more money and i would be no more negotiations. i think you will see the _ more negotiations. i think you will see the message coming out clearly this week, _ see the message coming out clearly this week, the a8 unions are united. workers _ this week, the a8 unions are united. workers and — this week, the a8 unions are united. workers and everybody gets a decent pay rise _ workers and everybody gets a decent pay rise. we will be standing up to protect— pay rise. we will be standing up to protect their rightful strike and making — protect their rightful strike and making the statement for political change _ making the statement for political change as well. that making the statement for political change as well.— making the statement for political change as well. that tension goes to the heart of — change as well. that tension goes to the heart of the _ change as well. that tension goes to the heart of the discussion _ change as well. that tension goes to the heart of the discussion around i the heart of the discussion around pay settlements. 0n the one hand, this is a cost of living crisis we are all living through at the moment. the unions wanting pay rises to help people with the cost of living. the governor at the bank of england says inflationary pay rises

could risk furtherfuelling price rises. it is a debate that will rage. in time to come. autumn conference season that — in time to come. autumn conference season that it _ in time to come. autumn conference season that it has _ in time to come. autumn conference season that it has been _ in time to come. autumn conference season that it has been like - season that it has been like midsummer the past few days. matt can tell us if it is going to be autumn or summer again. we can tell us if it is going to be autumn or summer again. we are going back to autumn- — autumn or summer again. we are going back to autumn. let's _ autumn or summer again. we are going back to autumn. let's step _ autumn or summer again. we are going back to autumn. let's step back - autumn or summer again. we are going back to autumn. let's step back into i back to autumn. let's step back into last week, looking at some of the numbers. 30 degrees, we were over that full seven consecutive days. we have never seen that in september before. we had never seen seven days even apart in september above 30 degrees. it was a remarkable hot spell. let's fast forward to wednesday this week. these are the temperatures we can expect, 1a to 21 celsius, round about where we should be at this time of year. that will represent a big drop from what many

people experienced. this is the weather front as it works its way south fairly erratically during monday and tuesday. it will eventually open the door to fresher conditions. that weather front is currently across parts of scotland and northern ireland come with producing outbreaks of rain. lively showers in and around the borders of england and southern scotland to get the day and away. that will shift slowly south and east during the day. it will brighten up in northern and western scotland and northern ireland later. after a misty and murky start across england and wales, some sunny spells developing. it will see a few showers and one or two in the midlands and south west england later. it could even come with the odd rumble of thunder as well. a humid and hot day in southern and eastern areas. temperatures are down and it will feel fresher in the north and west of the country. in the fresh

conditions we will see clearer conditions we will see clearer conditions tonight for scotland, northern ireland and eventually the northern ireland and eventually the north of england. the dividing line between what will be another muggy night for many across england and wales to a much cooler start tomorrow for scotland and northern ireland. we will see plenty of sunshine tomorrow, one or two showers dotted around. there will be outbreaks of rain, the midlands and a few showers developing in east anglia and the south—east later. he made to begin with with temperatures dropping later on in the day. most places mid to high teens. there fresher air will be in the south—east as we go through into wednesday. the weather front clears. i pressure behind it. for many on wednesday will be a dry and sunny day. one or two isolated showers dotted around. wind and rain starting together towards the north and west later leading to a windy speu and west later leading to a windy spell by the end of the week.

temperatures on thursday 1a to 21. here is what the rest of the weekend into the weekend looks like. expect wet weather at times with some sunshine. much cooler than we have been used to. back to you. it is autumn- _ more than 7,000 seabirds have died from avian flu at colonies across the uk this year, according to the national trust. the charity has announced that the farne islands, off the northumberland coast, will stay closed to visitors, while they try to reduce the spread of the outbreak. fiona trott has more. on their way to work. their office is an island off the northumberland coast. we'll maybe do the checks first for any dead birds on the island and then crack on with the otherjobs. inner farne has been a part of their lives for years, but they never thought it would be like this. please make sure that you dip your feet in disinfectant before you leave the jetty. these days, all

precautions are needed. they'll do anything to stop the spread of avian flu. here's why. hundreds and hundreds of carcasses have been collected over the past 18 months. today's research shows the number of dead birds here has reduced and they wonder if quicker collections are the reason why. but, different and rarer species are perishing. in terms of individual species, for species like the terns, they... there are fewer of them to begin with anyway. so their loss this year is significant and is worrying. and here, at neighbouring long nanny, hundreds of arctic terns have also died, along with a0% of their chicks. at cemlyn in north wales, more than half of the common terns have been lost. the national trust says the government's been concentrating on how to protect the poultry industry and more needs to be done. it's only latterly that they've started focusing on the impacts on our wild birds, and we need some

catching up to do now. we're asking for urgent action from the government to help support greater collaboration between themselves, research scientists, as well as conservation organisations, like the national trust, such that we can combine our efforts and enable us to build an evidence base. defra says it shares concerns about the impact on seabirds and is aiming to publish its plan on how to deal with them later this year. it's also working with advisers to assess the wild bird population in wales. inner farne a globally significant breeding site for the charity, and it needs paying visitors. this is the closest they can get. right now, we're the only ones allowed on inner farne, and that feels really strange. normally, at this time of year, there would be about 500 people a day coming on to the island.

but bird flu is still having a devastating effect. and, for the rangers who work here, it's really tough. i walk past one of my arctic tern nests and the chick was so close to fledging and had obviouslyjust died. and i was doing my daily checks and the adult was kind of just sat there thinking, "oh, what do i do now?," kind of thing. and yeah, it was kind of gut—wrenching, really. but there's hope. the rangers are working hard to give the birds a fighting chance for when they return next year. so we're just pulling up this hemlock, which is a plant that dominates the area, so that there's more kind of sand and gravel exposed for the arctic terns' nesting area. today's research raises important questions. are different species doing better because they're becoming immune? are others doing worse because of how they interact? that's why the national trust is calling for more research and more guidance to protect these precious birds. fiona trott, bbc news,

northumberland. spectacular, isn't it? i would love to go! still to come on breakfast... # because there's something about you, baby...# we'll chat to mark king — lead singer and bassist of level a2 — about their new tour to celebrate a0 years since the release of the sun goes down. a0 yea rs! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. as a 21—year—old man is charged with escaping from wandsworth prison last week, an inmate has been stabbed there. the man is in a critical condition and was taken to a major trauma centre after the london air ambulance flew to the prison to help. wandsworth prison has faced increased scrutiny after events since wednesday.

a man aged in his 50s has been knocked down by a car and and killed near royal oak underground station. it happened in the early hours of yesterday morning, after which police arrested a man in his 20s driving a blue mercedes on suspicion of driving while unfit through drugs. police are appealing for witnesses who saw what happened on harrow road. residents in an area of south london have voiced concerns about smoke from a fire which started on friday — and continued over the weekend — at a waste disposal site in herne hill. london fire brigade say it started on shakespeare road, and is under control although the fire is "still producing smoke". nearby residents are told to keep windows and doors closed, while people in other london boroughs have complained of the impact of the ongoing smoke. the hugely popular elizabeth line service has proved to be missing the mark when it comes to reliability. figures show that nearly one in 10

trains were cancelled from around mid—july to mid—august — giving it the worst rail figures in the country. transport for london apologised for what it said were a "number of recent issues". in the past six days alone there have been problems due to a signalfailure, overhead line problems, a faulty train, and a person on the track. let's take a look at the tubes now. 0n thejubilee line, there are delays due to shortage of trains. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the trend this week is for the temperatures to get a little cooler and a little fresher. but, today, it is still feeling really rather humid. we've got some cloud around this morning, but it will start to break up. we'll see some sunny spells developing. the temperature today getting back up into the high 20s — around 27 celsius. there is a little more cloud around today, so perhaps not quite as warm as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see cloud increasing coming and going. with that, the chance of a shower.

it is going to be another sticky night, 1a to 16 celsius the minimum. now, a frontjust starts to move south tomorrow. that's eventually going to bring this cooler air, but it really is going to take its time. the cloud will increase after a bright start tomorrow. the chance of some thundery showers, as we head through the day. but temperatures that bit cooler, 23 celsius, the maximum. it's going to be a fresher start on wednesday morning as well. should see plenty of sunshine, though. and as we head towards thursday, with the sunshine, the temperature actually getting back up into the mid 20s. with less than 1% of londoners being able to identify the symptoms of leukaemia, a 28—year—old leukaemia patient from putney wants to raise awareness. you to raise awareness. can watch his story in 90 seconds you can watch his story in 90 seconds on our website. i am back in half an hour. goodbye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today... the race against time to save those trapped by friday's earthquake in morocco — 60 specialists from the uk have joined the rescue mission. weeks after the president of the spanish football federation's controversial kiss at the women's world cup final, luis rubiales resigns. schools, universities, hospitals and charities are at the centre of a new government strategy to cut the numbers of suicides. should american bully xl dogs be banned? the home secretary orders an investigation after an attack on two men and an 11—year—old girl at the weekend. good morning from france and the rugby world cup, where wales were wonderful in the game of the tournament so far. they defied the odds and held on to beat fiji in bordeaux in a match full of thrills and spills.

we of thrills and spills. may have had the heat to mat( say we may have had the heat to match my say last week but this week it is all change, the humidity swept out of the way and the next 36 hours and all the details coming up. it's monday 11th september. morocco faces a race against time to save those trapped under the rubble following friday's earthquake, which has killed more than 2,100 people. villagers in the atlas mountains have been using their bare hands to help rescuers search for people who may have survived. the uk has sent 60 search and rescue specialists — asjoe inwood reports. high in the atlas mountains, the desperate search for survivors continues. in the town of moulay brahim, emergency services do what they can. these remote communities didn't stand a chance against one of the most powerful earthquakes this country has ever seen.

help is yet to reach the village of imine tala, where they are yet to count the dead. translation: the bodies of my son i and his wife are under the rubble. i there was no—one there to recover the bodies. we ask you to make our voice heard by the authorities. we want to open the road. imine tala, which was close to the epicentre, has been all but destroyed. many who survived the initial quake are now homeless or in mourning. translation: people i are very depressed here. the village of imine tala is completely demolished. there's no—one left to help. the cliff fell on them. the people are still under the rubble and no—one can remove the stones, and the authorities haven't sent the equipment to remove them, as they haven't done so for three days. you can smell the corpses everywhere. the earthquake struck on friday evening, just south of the historic city of marrakesh.

its centre — a unesco world heritage site — was badly damaged. help is arriving — but slowly. a team of spanish volunteers has alreadyjoined the rescue efforts. a 60—strong british group is also on their way. moroccans have been queuing up to donate blood — the national football team amongst thosejoining in. translation: we will do whatever we can. . when we heard that blood donations were needed, we wanted to help. if it was blood they need, we will donate blood. and if they need more than that, we will help them more. back up in the atlas mountains, entire villages have been wiped out. once the rescue and recovery is over, they will have to try and rebuild — both their homes and their lives. joe inwood, bbc news.

let's speak now to our correspondent tom bateman who is in the atlas mountains. as we have been hearing, every minute counts in a situation like this. what are you seeing in terms of age arriving?— this. what are you seeing in terms of age arriving? where we are in the villare of of age arriving? where we are in the village of moulay — of age arriving? where we are in the village of moulay brahim, _ of age arriving? where we are in the village of moulay brahim, very i village of moulay brahim, very little of it at all. as we have daybreak it is revealing once again the level of destruction here. it also brings of course some opportunity for locals here to continue searching but they have been having to do it very much on their own. i spoke to one man as we arrived here who said that in the last a8 hours villagers have pulled a0 people, dead, from the rubble, a0 bodies. i asked whether he believed there were people still trapped alive, he simply shrugged his shoulders and said he just didn't know. the big problem here is about accessibility. it is very rugged. as

we drove up we were unable to get our car we drove up we were unable to get ourcarup to we drove up we were unable to get our car up to this spot here. we had to walk to this particular point. what is critical in the hours and days after an earthquake like this is the need to get heavy lifting machinery, to try to get that rubble out if there are any people still trapped alive to try to find them. that seems almost impossible at a spot like this. now, moroccan state tv has shown images of airlifts, of aid supplies, of rescuers to some of these much more remote regions, some of these areas wiped out. some residents talk about the response that just seems to slow, residents talk about the response thatjust seems to slow, too uncoordinated. in the meantime the moroccans have allowed international rescue and age to come in but only for a country so far. it does include the uk, the uk authorities are saying last night that they would be 60 rescuers plus dogs and also a specialist listening equipment. the challenges here remain great in a region, the worst

affected here, of half a million people. affected here, of half a million --eole. , , ., affected here, of half a million --eole. ,, ., , ., ., people. 0k, desperate situation, thank ou people. ok, desperate situation, thank you for— people. 0k, desperate situation, thank you for the _ people. 0k, desperate situation, thank you for the update. - we will hear from people involved we will hearfrom people involved in that rescue operation in the next few minutes, but what else do we need to note this morning? sally has more of the news. the president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales, has resigned, three weeks after kissing a player on the lips when spain won the world cup. jenni hermoso says she did not consent to the kiss and has started legal action. rubiales initially refused to step down despite facing widespread criticism. joe lynskey has more. it was the image that overshadowed spain's world cup winning moment. a kiss from the federation president that's brought three weeks of fallout. now, luis rubiales has stood down from his post. he gave this interview to piers morgan uncensored. you're going to resign? i'm going to, yes, because i cannot continue my work. in this situation now, the more intelligent and the thing i have to do.

the player he kissed, jenni hermoso, said it wasn't consensual, and football's world governing body had already taken action — rubiales is currently suspended by fifa from all football activity. he added in his statement... "waiting and holding on is not going to contribute last month, rubiales had refused to resign, but as he stayed at the helm, more and more spanish players said they'd refuse to play. much of the women's squad remain on strike. the pressure has really been insurmountable, i think, for a very long time, and it really has been increasing over the last few weeks. it's come from everywhere across spanish society, as well as internationally. i think the tipping point wasjenni hermoso last week handing in an official complaint to the prosecutor's office, and now opening up criminal proceedings against him. and i think also him talking to his daughters, to his father, them saying to him,

"it's time to preserve a bit of dignity here." rubiales now follows the winning coach in leaving his position. the former president says he wants to bring stability as spain bid to host the men's world cup. for the women's team, this was a trophy that brought a split like none before. now the man at the centre has stepped back from the game. joe lynskey, bbc news. the home secretary says she's commissioned advice on whether american bully xl dogs should be banned. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us now from westminster. good morning. can you tell me what is behind this latest line of news? very strong language from the home secretary last night, clear and lethal danger, and i think if anyone has seen the video clip that was doing the rounds at the weekend of an attack by one of these dogs on an 11—year—old girl in birmingham, and on two men trying to help her, i

think they will understand at least why the home secretary felt she had to say something. she says she has commissioned advice from officials on whether it might be possible to find a way to ban these dogs. the answer is, it is pretty complicated. there are a few different reasons for that. one is that it is actually up for that. one is that it is actually up to the environment department to decide whether these dogs get added to the list of dangerous dogs. is there are very few breeds of dogs, four breeds, that are currently banned, and that is because it is quite hard to find a way to specifically ban one breed without ending up inadvertently banning some sort of cross breeds or similar breeds, so these are all practical issues. but i think what you have from the video doing the rounds of the weekend come from the campaign from the mother of another child who was attacked by one of these dogs and sadly lost their life, is you have a great deal of public pressure and when you get a great deal of public pressure, you get major

political pressure. and so i expect we will hear more from suella braverman about ways the government can act against these dogs in the near future. can act against these dogs in the near future-— near future. henry, thanks very much. rishi sunak is facing pressure from within his own party to take stronger action against china. it comes after a parliamentary researcher was arrested under the official secrets act, accused of spying for beijing. some senior conservative mps have called for china to be categorised as a threat to uk interests and national security. the german car manufacturer bmw is expected to announce a £600 million investment in its mini factory in oxford. it will be used to produce a new generation of electric cars. the government is among those providing funding, thought to be around £75 million, and says the decision will secure a,000 jobs. 21—year—old daniel khalife is due to appear at westminster magistrates court charged with escaping from custody at hmp wandsworth.

anna fosterjoins us now from outside court. what can we expect from the hearing? good morning. it will almost certainly be brief, coming less than a8 hours after daniel khalife was arrested on a canal towpath in northolt after a huge manhunt. he was on the run for four days and stands accused of escaping from wandsworth prison by managing to attach himself to the bottom of a food truck that was making a delivery. we will remember, of course, for several days there was that huge operation at ports and airports, police officers right across the country were involved in trying to track him down. he will appear in court because he was already under remand charged under the terrorism act so he will appear in court this morning and he will almost certainly not be granted bail, which is one of the things that these early hearing sent to

deal with. there's also a spotlight now on once with prison itself, the justice secretary telling laura kuenssberg yesterday that around inmates had been moved from there. he said protocols were in place and the question now is how carefully and how strictly they were being adhered to. is and how strictly they were being adhered to-_ and how strictly they were being adhered to. , , . adhered to. is very much indeed. -- thank ou adhered to. is very much indeed. -- thank you very _ adhered to. is very much indeed. -- thank you very much _ adhered to. is very much indeed. -- thank you very much indeed. - flash flooding caused chaos for those heading home from the great north run yesterday. all those brave people, well done to everyone who took part. this is what happened at the end of the day. the tyne and wear metro was flooded, trains had to be cancelled and motorists reported long delays on the roads. don't know what was worse, trying to drive through that or run through it. , , .,. drive through that or run through it. , , ., . yes! we've all seen action movies in which the hero cop commandeers a random bystander�*s vehicle to chase down a baddie. usually it's a car — but it turns out a child's bike will also do thejob.

pc harriett taylor, from hampshire police, borrowed a boy's bmx while she was combing gosport for a suspected burglar. he was eventually caught and the bike was safely returned to the young lad, with a big "thank you" for the loan. look at that! how chuffed will he be that his bike — look at that! how chuffed will he be that his bike was _ look at that! how chuffed will he be that his bike was the _ look at that! how chuffed will he be that his bike was the one _ look at that! how chuffed will he be that his bike was the one used? i look at that! how chuffed will he be | that his bike was the one used? well done. let's go straight to matt, who has all of the complicated weather. you have some behind you, —— you have the sun behind you. it is have some behind you, -- you have the sun behind you.— the sun behind you. it is from tyneside _ the sun behind you. it is from tyneside will _ the sun behind you. it is from tyneside will stop _ the sun behind you. it is from tyneside will stop the - the sun behind you. it is from| tyneside will stop the pictures the sun behind you. it is from i tyneside will stop the pictures at the end of the great north run, but acquire to start this morning further north in whitley bay, there will be some rain here later this morning certainly. it is signs that things are starting to change. a very humid start but it will turn cooler through this coming week. there will be rain at times but it

won't be a wash—out, plenty of sunshine, as well, before things turn windy and later. at the rain will edge towards whitley bay, heavy showers and the fight north of england and southern scotland. 0utbreaks england and southern scotland. outbreaks of rain elsewhere across scotland and northern ireland this morning, turning lighter and patchy, rationing up to the north and west later. you would start for england and wales in particular, quite grey, but sunny spells will break through, the afternoon across east anglia and the afternoon across east anglia and the south—east. still some sunny spells in the south—west of wales and the midlands, we could catch one or two heavy thundery showers, not as intense as yesterday. great afternoon for the finer than england, scotland and northern ireland, outbreaks of rain around but much more sunshine to the north and west of scotland even if we do to just see one or two isolated showers, but temperatures down on the 28 degrees of last week. 15 degrees in stornoway this afternoon, still pretty warm and humid towards parts of central and eastern england, up to around 26 or 27 degrees. anotherfairly

england, up to around 26 or 27 degrees. another fairly sticking england, up to around 26 or 27 degrees. anotherfairly sticking out to come, one or two isolated showers. but it weather in northern england, spreading to wales and eventually the midlands. clear skies in scotland and northern ireland leading to a pretty chilly start tomorrow morning compared to what we have had. three degrees in some sheltered glens and valleys, compared to 15 or 16 in the south and east. the rest of the week, we will all see temperatures return to where they should be the stage in september. bit of wet weather at times but still some sunshine to nj. thank you very much indeed. —— sunshine to enjoy. morocco's earthquake is the country's deadliest in 60 years — it has killed more than 2,000 people with thousands more injured. we can speak now to dr clare mccaughey who has been treating the injured at a clinic in marrakesh and hlima razkaoui from the charity care morocco, who have been providing aid to those who have lost their homes.

what is a situation and what are the injuries you are seeing? i know the line is really tricky between the two of us so i will ask the question again. can you tell us what the situation is where you are and what sort of injuries you are seeing, what sort of problems people are having, who you are treating? hello? i don't having, who you are treating? hello? i don't think— having, who you are treating? hello? i don't think she _ having, who you are treating? hello? i don't think she has _ having, who you are treating? hello? i don't think she has us. _ halima, can you tell us the type of help that people need? here halima, can you tell us the type of help that people need?— help that people need? here in marrakesh. _ help that people need? here in marrakesh, and _ help that people need? here in marrakesh, and one _ help that people need? here in marrakesh, and one of- help that people need? here in marrakesh, and one of the i help that people need? here in| marrakesh, and one of the most affected regions of marrakesh since this earthquake, people are in need

of life—saving services. medical care and medical rescue because the army is still from the very first day and still now trying to help people. people are in need of basic food and water, shelter, hygiene. they also need blankets because since the earthquake they are sleeping outside. houses were destroyed, some people are scared to go back to their houses since the earthquake and they deliver their houses are destroyed. haifa earthquake and they deliver their houses are destroyed.— earthquake and they deliver their houses are destroyed. how much help is there still — houses are destroyed. how much help is there still that _ houses are destroyed. how much help is there still that more _ houses are destroyed. how much help is there still that more people - is there still that more people might be rescued? the

is there still that more people might be rescued? is there still that more people miaht be rescued? ., ., ., ., , might be rescued? the national army and national — might be rescued? the national army and national rescue _ might be rescued? the national army and national rescue team _ might be rescued? the national army and national rescue team are - might be rescued? the national army and national rescue team are doing i and national rescue team are doing their best and this was quite impressive because they're reactive from the very first hour. frankly speaking, the following hours and days will be very critical here. increasing victims, that is what we can say. we cannot predict. the coming hours and days are critical. we can go back to dr clare mccaughey now in marrakesh. the challenges for the community but also for people like you are teams who are trying to do the rescuing.— do the rescuing. that's right. here in marrakesh. _ do the rescuing. that's right. here in marrakesh, it _ do the rescuing. that's right. here in marrakesh, it really _ do the rescuing. that's right. here in marrakesh, it really the - do the rescuing. that's right. here in marrakesh, it really the first i in marrakesh, it really the first centre for significant medical care.

even on a normal day there are really quite limited medical facilities in those towns and villages waste pit so we are always the first port of call. we are really that first line of significant medical care here but those rescue teams, the national guard, like ijust heard the previous report say, they really kicked in very early. reports of helicopters. we had the first patients within just a few hours of the earthquake. they have continued to get down those access roads, the evacuation has started for the course of saturday and sunday. the national disaster group calls then how we manage that in the city has kicked in, that is mostly managed in

a big teaching hospital and the military hospital. and then in the smaller hospitals in the private sector, we are then trying to take some of that overflow and a bit of the pressure valve to try to best organise the care of all of the injured as best we can.- organise the care of all of the injured as best we can. what kind of stories are you _ injured as best we can. what kind of stories are you hearing _ injured as best we can. what kind of stories are you hearing from - injured as best we can. what kind of stories are you hearing from the i stories are you hearing from the injured as they arrive at the hospital?— injured as they arrive at the hosital? , ., , hospital? just all sorts of stories. you have to _ hospital? just all sorts of stories. you have to remember _ hospital? just all sorts of stories. you have to remember it - hospital? just all sorts of stories. you have to remember it is i hospital? just all sorts of stories. you have to remember it is not i hospital? just all sorts of stories. i you have to remember it is notjust we have all been through this incredible trauma this weekend ourselves and our families, incredible trauma this weekend ourselves and ourfamilies, many incredible trauma this weekend ourselves and our families, many of my staff have their family in the mountains and they come down to work. so notjust through the patient�*s but also all of our staff, our neighbours, just reports of people's homes coming down, fleeing for their lives in the night, barefoot and lots and lots of injuries you would expect as a result of that, lots of trauma. and

then all of the emotional trauma that will have to be unpicked in the days and weeks and months and years ahead of losing family members, you know, all the consequences that happen as a result of that.- happen as a result of that. clare and hlima. _ happen as a result of that. clare and hlima, thank— happen as a result of that. clare and hlima, thank you _ happen as a result of that. clare and hlima, thank you very i happen as a result of that. clare and hlima, thank you very much indeed for talking to us this morning. thanks forjoining us here on breakfast. the health story at home. covid and flu vaccines are being rolled out across england and also in wales from today — starting with people in care homes and those who are housebound. the vaccination programme has been brought forward earlier than planned, after a new variant of coronavirus was detected in the uk. our health reporterjim reed joins us from stoneswood retirement home in 0ldham. good morning. good morning. we are still arrived here _ good morning. good morning. we are still arrived here 6am, _ good morning. good morning. we are still arrived here 6am, very _ good morning. good morning. we are

still arrived here 6am, very sizable i still arrived here 6am, very sizable retirement home on the outskirts of 0ldham. this is the first day of the covid and flu autumn blues at roll—out in england and wales, the process started in scotland last week, starts in northern ireland next week. you will see here the residents of this care home ijust starting to get their breakfast. and then the covid vaccination roll—out will begin in the next room in about ten minutes. we arejoined this morning by claire, the interim care home manager, and cerro. thank you forjoining us. you are the immunity matron helping the nhs with this roll—out, in charge of administering these vaccines. claire, this place, you walk in this place and it is like a stately home, this place is a very sizeable retirement community. it is absolutely beautiful and it was a stately home. they used to know it as the party house and then it became residential, the family

took it over and we took it over a year ago. took it over and we took it over a yearago. it took it over and we took it over a year ago. it is an absolutely beautiful home. you have a new part which has got an extension but you still have the old part with the stained glass windows, it is gorgeous. stained glass windows, it is gorgeous-— stained glass windows, it is ”oreous. ., . , ., ~ gorgeous. you have been working here for about three _ gorgeous. you have been working here for about three months _ gorgeous. you have been working here for about three months but _ gorgeous. you have been working here for about three months but you - for about three months but you worked in other care homes through the pandemic. i wonder if you can give us a sense of what it was like working through that time, for someone working in the care sector. it was terrible, scary, nobody knew what was next, what we were dealing with. it was very difficult for all the relatives, residents and the carers, people giving up their time coming to stay and live in the home while it was going on and then we got vaccines come in and it was like a sense of relief and we could see a way out. a sense of relief and we could see a wa out. , ., , ., ., a sense of relief and we could see a wa out. ., , way out. there is a bit of a sense when you — way out. there is a bit of a sense when you look— way out. there is a bit of a sense when you look at _ way out. there is a bit of a sense when you look at the _ way out. there is a bit of a sense when you look at the figures i way out. there is a bit of a sense when you look at the figures that covid infection rates, hospitalisations are starting to pick up again and you have noticed that. not in this care home but others. ~ ., that. not in this care home but others. . ., ., ., , . others. we have two care homes which have not a others. we have two care homes which have got a covid _ others. we have two care homes which have got a covid outbreak— others. we have two care homes which have got a covid outbreak and - others. we have two care homes which have got a covid outbreak and i -

others. we have two care homes which have got a covid outbreak and i know i have got a covid outbreak and i know by speaking to other people within the industry, as well, there is a lot of covid out there. i think people thought that was it, and of course it is not, it is continuing on and we are seeing a real uplift in it at the moment.— on and we are seeing a real uplift in it at the moment. sarah carli you are in this building _ in it at the moment. sarah carli you are in this building in _ in it at the moment. sarah carli you are in this building in 2021, - in it at the moment. sarah carli you are in this building in 2021, when i are in this building in 2021, when those first vaccines were delivered. can you give a sense of what that was like for you? it must have been a relief. ., was like for you? it must have been a relief. . ., ., ., ., a relief. relief and an emotional time for everybody. _ a relief. relief and an emotional time for everybody. the - a relief. relief and an emotional time for everybody. the delivery driver delivered to our central clinic and clinicians were lining up, clapping him in. it was an overwhelming sense of relief to be able to sense a way out and a privilege to be able to vaccinate these very vulnerable residents. tell us about what is going on today. this is the first day of the roll—out and at the moment it is focusing in england and wales and care home residents and some people who are housebound. that care home residents and some people who are housebound.— who are housebound. that is correct. the first ever — who are housebound. that is correct. the first ever national _ who are housebound. that is correct. the first ever national campaign i the first ever national campaign

today for the vaccines so today we are administering covid vaccines and leigh vaccines to our residents here and across 0ldham. leigh vaccines to our residents here and across oldham._ and across oldham. let's take you throu~h. and across oldham. let's take you through- we _ and across oldham. let's take you through. we will _ and across oldham. let's take you through. we will meet _ and across oldham. let's take you through. we will meet lillian i through. we will meet lillian briefly, one of the first people to receive her covid vaccine this morning. jane is getting that injection ready. how are you? filter? injection ready. how are you? very well, thank — injection ready. how are you? very well, thank you! _ injection ready. how are you? very well, thank you! explain _ injection ready. how are you? very well, thank you! explain why i injection ready. how are you? very well, thank you! explain why you i well, thank you! explain why you felt it was so _ well, thank you! explain why you felt it was so important - well, thank you! explain why you felt it was so important to i well, thank you! explain why you felt it was so important to come | felt it was so important to come forward this morning and have your jab. it forward this morning and have your 'ab. , , ., , jab. it is very important everybody has a “ab! jab. it is very important everybody has a jab! those _ jab. it is very important everybody has a jab! those people _ jab. it is very important everybody has a jab! those people who i jab. it is very important everybody has a jab! those people who don't| has a jab! those people who don't have _ has a jab! those people who don't have it _ has a jab! those people who don't have it cause _ has a jab! those people who don't have it cause trouble _ has a jab! those people who don't have it cause trouble for- has a jab! those people who don't have it cause trouble for others, i have it cause trouble for others, don't _ have it cause trouble for others, don't they? _ have it cause trouble for others, don't they?— have it cause trouble for others, don't the ? ., ,, y., , . don't they? thank you very much, lillian. don't they? thank you very much, lillian- we — don't they? thank you very much, lillian. we will— don't they? thank you very much, lillian. we will leave _ don't they? thank you very much, lillian. we will leave lillian i don't they? thank you very much, lillian. we will leave lillian to i lillian. we will leave lillian to have herjab. and speak briefly to cerro. numberseven, ithink, covid jab. is there a danger of so called vaccine fatigue, that people just think, i have had enough now and i don't want to do this again? possibly from the younger generation but people like lillian and

vulnerable people in this care home, we see good uptake, particularly in primary care, we have high levels of vaccination rates so we hope for the same again. vaccination rates so we hope for the same again-— same again. thank you very much indeed. same again. thank you very much indeed- that _ same again. thank you very much indeed. that is _ same again. thank you very much indeed. that is it _ same again. thank you very much indeed. that is it for— same again. thank you very much indeed. that is it for us _ same again. thank you very much indeed. that is it for us this i indeed. that is it for us this morning. 0ne quick word for lillian. how was that? morning. one quick word for lillian. how was that?— morning. one quick word for lillian. how was that?_ no i how was that? very all right! no roblem how was that? very all right! no problem whatsoever? _ how was that? very all right! no problem whatsoever? no. i how was that? very all right! no problem whatsoever? no. thank how was that? very all right! no i problem whatsoever? no. thank you very much indeed for your time and they will go very much indeed for your time and they will go on very much indeed for your time and they will go on with very much indeed for your time and they will go on with their vaccination programme this morning. we will speak to you later in the programme. we will speak to you later in the programme-— we will speak to you later in the rouramme. . ., ., , ., programme. hard as nails, lillian! hard as nails- _ programme. hard as nails, lillian! hard as nails. thank _ programme. hard as nails, lillian! hard as nails. thank you, - programme. hard as nails, lillian! hard as nails. thank you, jim. i programme. hard as nails, lillian! i hard as nails. thank you, jim. come on, hard as nails. thank you, jim. come on. lillian! — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london.

as a 21—year—old man is charged with escaping from wandsworth prison last week, an inmate has been stabbed there. the man is in a critical condition and was taken to a major trauma centre after the london air ambulance flew to the prison to help. wandsworth prison has faced increased scrutiny after events since wednesday. a man aged in his 50s has been knocked down by a car and and killed near royal oak underground station. it happened in the early hours of yesterday morning, after which police arrested a man in his 20s driving a blue mercedes, on suspicion of driving while unfit through drugs. police are appealing for witnesses who saw what happened on harrow road. residents in an area of south london have voiced concerns about smoke from a fire, which started on friday and continued over the weekend at a waste disposal site in herne hill. london fire brigade say it started on shakespeare road and is under control although the fire is "still producing smoke." nearby residents are told to keep windows and doors closed.

while people in other london boroughs have complained of the impact of the ongoing smoke. the hugely popular elizabeth line service — has proved to be missing the mark when it comes to reliability. figures show that nearly one in 10 trains were cancelled from around mid—july to mid—august — giving it the worst rail figures in the country. transport for london apologised for what it said were a "number of recent issues." in the past six days alone, there have been problems due to a signalfailure, overhead line problems, a faulty train and a person on the track. let's take a look at the tubes now. jubilee line, delays due to shortage of trains. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. the trend this week is for the temperatures to get a little cooler

and a little fresher. but, today, it is still feeling really rather humid. we've got some cloud around this morning, but it will start to break up. we'll see some sunny spells developing. the temperature today getting back up into the high twenties — around 27 celsius. there is a little more cloud around today, so perhaps not quite as warm as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see cloud increasing coming and going. with that, the chance of a shower. it is going to be another sticky night, 1a to 16 celsius the minimum. now, a frontjust starts to move south tomorrow. that's eventually going to bring this cooler air, but it really is going to take its time. the cloud will increase after a bright start tomorrow. the chance of some thundery showers, as we head through the day. but temperatures that bit cooler, 23 celsius, the maximum. it's going to be a fresher start on wednesday morning as well. should see plenty of sunshine, though. and as we head towards thursday, with the sunshine, the temperature actually getting back up into the mid twenties. finally, a new, free exhibition looking at how fashion and design can be used as a force for social change is to be held by the london college of fashion. it doesn't open for a few weeks

but there are some images of what to expect on our website. take a look if you can. goodbye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. this morning, the government has published its long—awaited suicide prevention strategy for england, which aims to reduce the number of deaths within two and a half years. there are more than 100 proposals in the new document, and here to discuss them is the minister for mental health, maria caulfield. good morning. thank you forjoining us. it is exactly 11 years ago to the days since the last silicide strategy. in the meantime, many lives have been lost. —— suicide. why has it taken so long? it is really important _ why has it taken so long? it is really important to _ why has it taken so long? it 3 really important to have made progress which has been made since that time. we saw a 20% reduction

compared with two decades ago. since before the pandemic, progress started to plateau. we haven't seen a huge increase in numbers and haven't made any further progress in reducing their numbers. that is why we are bringing forward the strategy now. there have been 5000 deaths by suicide each year. there are particular groups of the population more at risk. middle—aged men are more at risk. middle—aged men are more at risk than the average population. important to bring up forward so we can keep on with the process of reducing the suicide rate further. , ., ., process of reducing the suicide rate further. , . ., , ., further. use a weight had stalled renerall further. use a weight had stalled generally since _ further. use a weight had stalled generally since 2019. _ further. use a weight had stalled generally since 2019. rates i further. use a weight had stalled - generally since 2019. rates amongst children have increased in the last few years. you say you will bring those numbers down within the next two and a half years. by how many? why two and a half years? we two and a half years. by how many? why two and a half years?— two and a half years. by how many? why two and a half years? we want to see numbers — why two and a half years? we want to see numbers reducing _ why two and a half years? we want to see numbers reducing as _ why two and a half years? we want to see numbers reducing as quickly - why two and a half years? we want to see numbers reducing as quickly as i see numbers reducing as quickly as

possible. in the five year strategy, many lives could be lost and we want to save as many lives as possible. for example, it is the leading cause of death in new and pregnant mums. that is a shocking statistic, that it is the leading cause of death. work has been going on in terms of setting up maternity facilities across the country to support new mums. we want to make suicide everyone�*s business. everyone can make a difference. for middle—aged men, two thirds who take their lives by suicide had been in touch with a public facing organisation in the months leading up to a suicide. knowing who is at risk and the pressures that can trigger intention full—service side where they are asking people if they are ok, helping them with whatever problems they are facing. —— intention for

suicide. if someone is in contact, they can spot signs and symptoms i know the measures that can point them in the right direction to get help and support. [30 them in the right direction to get help and summ— them in the right direction to get help and support. do you want to get the number — help and support. do you want to get the number down _ help and support. do you want to get the number down to _ help and support. do you want to get the number down to a _ help and support. do you want to get the number down to a particular - the number down to a particular number? i the number down to a particular number? . . ~ . . the number down to a particular number? . ., . ., ., number? i had taken advice from a ranue number? i had taken advice from a ranae of number? i had taken advice from a range of organisations _ number? i had taken advice from a range of organisations by - range of organisations by stakeholders and charities and our advisor. they do not feel a specific target, number, is helpful. they want to get it down to as low as possible. there will be different interventions. if someone has lost someone to suicide, bereaved families and friends, are also at risk. helping society is to support people when they are experiencing bereavement because of suicide and knowing they may need extra support to get them through months and years ahead. different interventions for different groups of people at risk. we hear from different groups of people at risk. we hearfrom people so different groups of people at risk. we hear from people so often on this programme that demand for mental

health services is so high and often people have to wait months and years to see someone. do you have enough staff to provide that kind of support that people clearly need? we support that people clearly need? , pledge to increase mental health staff by 27,000. we will meet that target, we are over 20,000. we have seen a tsunami of people coming forward. we have broken many taboos and stigmas. we encourage people to be open, honest and talk about it and encourage people to get help. there are pressures in all parts of the united kingdom are trying to get access and helpful people. if you look on the nhs website and encourage everyone to go and look at it, there is a range of support and measures. people can self refer to talking therapies. we saw 1.2 million people self refer via their website. it shows the scale of neither is there. we have put in

extra funding, into mental health services. it is a challenge. we're being honest with people. it is a challenge to meet that demand for that we are asking people to come forward if they experience difficulties.— forward if they experience difficulties. ~ . ., ., difficulties. we have had from the three dads _ difficulties. we have had from the three dads swalking _ difficulties. we have had from the three dads swalking who - difficulties. we have had from the three dads swalking who have . difficulties. we have had from the i three dads swalking who have been campaigning for suicide to be included on the school curriculum. —— three dads walking. this included on the school curriculum. -- three dads walking.— -- three dads walking. this is a cross government _ -- three dads walking. this is a cross government approach. - -- three dads walking. this is a cross government approach. i i -- three dads walking. this is a - cross government approach. i spoke about the dwp earlier. the department for education is key. we are working with them in terms of the school curriculum and getting mental health and suicide awareness onto the curriculum. also with universities. when young people leave home, often lose support mechanisms, university can be a lonely place. they are often faced with financial pressures they were

not used to before. it is about schools and universities. that is why we are rolling out mental health support teams in school. we want to increase that to to cover 50% of schools in a 12 month period. we are supporting something like 3 million children with mental health support teams. teachers are saying the difference it is making are not only providing mental health support but by raising awareness of what good mental health is like and asking for help if you are coming to a point of crisis or a period of challenge in your life and teaching young people how to cope is fundamental going forward in terms of reducing that suicide rate.— forward in terms of reducing that suicide rate. three dads and other campaigners _ suicide rate. three dads and other campaigners were _ suicide rate. three dads and other campaigners were welcome - suicide rate. three dads and other campaigners were welcome that. l suicide rate. three dads and other- campaigners were welcome that. there is a bigger picture, people are worried about the cost of living and health concerns and education pressures and the government should be tackling the causes, the root

causes, and notjust the endgame. i have met with three dads walking in parliament and heard from them first hand about the changes they feel would make a difference. they have welcomed the silicide strategy and measures around schools and universities we want to drive forward. —— the suicide strategy. it is a cross government approach. there is help and support available. often i seek constituents in my own surgeries facing pressures with mortgages or loans. when you get them help and support with banks or other organisations, whether utility companies, you reduce monthly outgoings and increase cash flow. it may not always be mental health support. it may be dealing with practical problems that caused so many pressures. that is why we need to raise awareness, suicide is

everyone's business, notjust a health issue. it is about everyday pressures. if you can make it easier for people, risks of suicide to diminish. for people, risks of suicide to diminish-— for people, risks of suicide to diminish. ., ~ ., ., , diminish. thank you for 'oining us here on breakfast. _ diminish. thank you forjoining us here on breakfast. we'll- diminish. thank you forjoining us here on breakfast. we'll be - diminish. thank you forjoining us i here on breakfast. we'll be hearing from mike palmer to hear about what he thinks of that strategy. mike is in the south of france going in marseille. he has been watching all the games at the rugby world cup. you appear to be wading someone off, what is happening? it wading someone off, what is happening?— wading someone off, what is happening? wading someone off, what is haueninu? , , ., ., ., happening? it is rush-hour on a monday morning. _ happening? it is rush-hour on a monday morning. the _ happening? it is rush-hour on a monday morning. the busy - happening? it is rush-hour on a monday morning. the busy fish| happening? it is rush-hour on a - monday morning. the busy fish market under way with ferries coming and going. we have seen lots of people with suitcases. the rugby here is over and i are heading up to different parts of the south of france. someone has told me they are

going to cannes. it has been a dramatic weekend with the rugby, culminating with a match in bordeaux. the squares, the bars, the restaurants were packed with people holding their breath as wales held on in bordeaux to beat fiji in a dramatic finale, the game of the tournament so far. wales came into it on the back of such poor form. nobody had expectations where even the welsh fans. four tries took wales into what looked to be a commanding lead. they thought the match was in the bag that fiji came storming back to stage that dramatic finish. they needed a converted try but they could not get the ball over the line. a win for wales. we but they could not get the ball over the line. a win for wales.— the line. a win for wales. we gave away unnecessary _ the line. a win for wales. we gave away unnecessary penalties - the line. a win for wales. we gave away unnecessary penalties and i the line. a win for wales. we gave i away unnecessary penalties and lost composure. with the team they had

and the _ composure. with the team they had and the individuals they had, they can hurt_ and the individuals they had, they can hurt you. i thought we showed great _ can hurt you. i thought we showed great courage in certain aspects. delighted — great courage in certain aspects. delighted with the result. not great courage in certain aspects. delighted with the result.- delighted with the result. not a ureat delighted with the result. not a great start _ delighted with the result. not a great start for _ delighted with the result. not a great start for scotland. - delighted with the result. not a great start for scotland. that i delighted with the result. iifrit — great start for scotland. that match was taking place against south africa, the world champions. the opening match in this group, the toughest group of all with the likes of ireland and south africa in this pool of ireland and south africa in this pool. it was i was going to be a tough ask against the springboks. this is the second try as they won by 18—3 in marseille. too powerful for gregor townsend's side. some lovely movement on the pitch. scotland have some rest time, two weeks to prepare for the

next to be fair to the springboks they put us under a huge amount of pressure and we knew they were going to. the big bit is probably the start the second half. we had a bit of momentum going into the half with a scrum penalty on their ball, but then that all changed second half, they came out with the momentum. so that's what we'll look at and i don't know what... we'll have to think about what we can do to make sure that doesn't happen. what a moment! i thought we were deahnu what a moment! i thought we were dealing dr0p _ what a moment! i thought we were dealing drop goals! _ what a moment! i thought we were dealing drop goals! those - what a moment! i thought we were dealing drop goals! those little i dealing drop goals! those little moments. _ dealing drop goals! those little moments, huge _ dealing drop goals! those little moments, huge impact. i dealing drop goals! those little moments, huge impact. sign. dealing drop goals! those little | moments, huge impact. sign up everything turns on that moment. where do wales go? they had to be australia and georgia to have a chance. fiji australia and georgia to have a chance. ., ., ., , chance. fi'i go forward with loads of chance. fiji go forward with loads of confidence. _ chance. fiji go forward with loads of confidence. wales _ chance. fiji go forward with loads of confidence. wales fans - chance. fiji go forward with loads of confidence. wales fans go, i of confidence. wales fans go, portugal— of confidence. wales fans go, portugal next great rest of the battered bodies from the tackles they made against fiji. if australia

do not _ they made against fiji. if australia do not win, — they made against fiji. if australia do not win, they go through. wales can look_ do not win, they go through. wales can look forward with confidence. you mentioned the kicking. england came into the tournament with no hope because of form. it shows when you get to a world cup how different it can be. , ., ., you get to a world cup how different itcan be. , ., ., ., , it can be. george ford has hardly dro ed a it can be. george ford has hardly dr0pped a goal — it can be. george ford has hardly dr0pped a goal in _ it can be. george ford has hardly dropped a goal in his _ it can be. george ford has hardly| dropped a goal in his international career. _ dropped a goal in his international career. he — dropped a goal in his international career, he dropped three in nine minutes — career, he dropped three in nine minutes. they do not do them very often _ minutes. they do not do them very often but _ minutes. they do not do them very often but world cup history is littered — often but world cup history is littered with famous drop goals. it was a _ littered with famous drop goals. it was a brilliant night for english rugby — was a brilliant night for english rugby. you can quibble over argentina not being great but what a result! _ argentina not being great but what a result! with everything england have been through, to roll their sleeves up been through, to roll their sleeves up and _ been through, to roll their sleeves up and get — been through, to roll their sleeves up and get the job done by one of the best— up and get the job done by one of the best nights for england fans since _ the best nights for england fans since four— the best nights for england fans since four years ago. another famous heist in _ since four years ago. another famous heist in marseille like jonny wilkinson and his team—mates pulled off in 2001— wilkinson and his team—mates pulled

off in 2007. it wilkinson and his team-mates pulled off in 2007. . , ., , , wilkinson and his team-mates pulled off in 2007. ., ., , , ., off in 2007. it was a step too far for scotland. _ off in 2007. it was a step too far for scotland. scottish _ off in 2007. it was a step too far for scotland. scottish fans i off in 2007. it was a step too far| for scotland. scottish fans would have one for scotland. scottish fans would have gone to _ for scotland. scottish fans would have gone to the _ for scotland. scottish fans would have gone to the game - for scotland. scottish fans would have gone to the game not i for scotland. scottish fans would i have gone to the game not expecting to win _ have gone to the game not expecting to win but _ have gone to the game not expecting to win but thinking they were really .ood to win but thinking they were really good side — to win but thinking they were really good side. they have come up against and all— good side. they have come up against and all seven springboks side. it is more _ and all seven springboks side. it is more rounded and has more depth than the one _ more rounded and has more depth than the one that _ more rounded and has more depth than the one that won the world cup four years— the one that won the world cup four years ago _ the one that won the world cup four years ago. it is not doom and gloom for scotland — years ago. it is not doom and gloom for scotland. they had to make sure they give _ for scotland. they had to make sure they give themselves a chance in the final game _ they give themselves a chance in the final game against ireland to get through— final game against ireland to get through to the final.— final game against ireland to get through to the final. ireland looked eve bit through to the final. ireland looked every bit the _ through to the final. ireland looked every bit the number _ through to the final. ireland looked every bit the number one _ through to the final. ireland looked every bit the number one side i through to the final. ireland looked every bit the number one side in i through to the final. ireland looked l every bit the number one side in the world, didn't they?— world, didn't they? coped with the heat a much _ world, didn't they? coped with the heat a much bigger— world, didn't they? coped with the heat a much bigger challenges i world, didn't they? coped with the heat a much bigger challenges to i heat a much bigger challenges to come _ heat a much bigger challenges to come for— heat a much bigger challenges to come for ireland. if heat a much bigger challenges to come for ireland.— come for ireland. if you want to hear more _ come for ireland. if you want to hear more from _ come for ireland. if you want to hear more from chris, - come for ireland. if you want to hear more from chris, there i come for ireland. if you want to hear more from chris, there is l come for ireland. if you want to i hear more from chris, there is the podcast... hear more from chris, there is the podcast- - -— l i hear more from chris, there is the | podcast. . ._ i will podcast... rugby union daily. i will aet podcast... rugby union daily. i will net that podcast... rugby union daily. i will get that downloaded _ podcast... rugby union daily. i will get that downloaded for _ podcast... rugby union daily. i will get that downloaded for my - podcast... rugby union daily. i will get that downloaded for my flight l get that downloaded for my flight home. ., . ~'

get that downloaded for my flight home. ., ., ~ , . get that downloaded for my flight home. ., . , ., home. novak d'okovic beat daniil medvedev at — home. novak djokovic beat daniil medvedev at the _ home. novak djokovic beat daniil medvedev at the us _ home. novak djokovic beat daniil medvedev at the us open - home. novak djokovic beat daniil. medvedev at the us open overnight. straight sets but far from straightforward. it took one hour 44 minutes before it was decided on a tie—break. he went to when the full title at flushing meadows. what probably made a difference in the key of the match was the second set. almost two hours. i don't think i've ever played a longer set in my life, particularly not on this occasion against a top player, like daniil. i think he was probably a better player in the second set — he deserved to win that set more than i did. somehow i managed to turn things around in the tie—break and, when it mattered, i put one ball in play more than he did and that was enough. britain's alfie hewett retained his us open singles wheelchair title, beating his doubles partner gordon reid in new york. the duo have won 18 major titles together, but it was the first time the doubles partners had come

up against each other in a grand slam final. but hewettjust too good, winning in straight sets 6—4, 6—3. he called his fourth us open triumph the "stuff of dreams." that is it from marseille for now. the fish are unsure, they have been brought in from the beautiful mediterranean. croissants, coffee mediterranean. croissa nts, coffee and mediterranean. croissants, coffee and fresh fish. look at it! the harbour, the history, the historic port. beautiful in the stunning sunshine. stay away from the water, please. please, stay away from the water. even further than that, mike. we know your track record. afterfacing mounting pressure, the president of the spanish

football federation, luis rubiales, has resigned. it comes three weeks after he kissed spainish playerjenni hermoso, when they won the world cup. spanish football journalist guillem balaguejoins us now. morning to you now. thank you for talking to us. after all of this time, what finally convinced him it was the right thing to do? it is time, what finally convinced him it was the right thing to do?- was the right thing to do? it is not the fact he — was the right thing to do? it is not the fact he believes _ was the right thing to do? it is not the fact he believes he _ was the right thing to do? it is not the fact he believes he has - was the right thing to do? it is not the fact he believes he has done l the fact he believes he has done something wrong. he says he has spoken to his family and the pressure was huge, not only from the state prosecutor from the moment jenni hermoso, the player who had the nonconsensual kiss with him went to the state prosecutor and said, i feel it has been an abuse of power. fifa has suspended him as well. the government was trying to find any possible way to get rid of him and even the federation were thinking, this is not right. it wasjust even the federation were thinking, this is not right. it was just one possible solution, one possible way

out of this, which was resigning really. he says from now on he will start to defend his name and basically convince the world, because we are all against him, that he was in the right. i am not sure he was in the right. i am not sure he will be able to do that. in any case he is out of the public see now. ~ ., ., , , ., ., ., now. what does the resignation mean for football in — now. what does the resignation mean for football in the _ now. what does the resignation mean for football in the wider _ now. what does the resignation mean for football in the wider football i for football in the wider football community in spain? this for football in the wider football community in spain?— community in spain? this is a situation you _ community in spain? this is a situation you had _ community in spain? this is a situation you had to _ community in spain? this is a situation you had to look i community in spain? this is a i situation you had to look beyond football. spanish society has proven to be feminist and has proven to be not willing to accept behaviour like his. if you actually look closer into spanish football, what you see is the female players have managed to get their voices heard and certainly, the beginning of a change is what we are seeing. we just need to see much more than that. when the players said, 81 of them, female

players said, 81 of them, female players that we will notjoin the national side again until the directors have changed when they were notjust talking about luis rubiales, they were talking about the changes in the federation. 43 members of the board, only seven are women, about 16%. all of that has to change. the government is willing to do so. they're going to change the law so that places like the spanish federation does not come the last bastian for troglodyte behaviour. let's see if they manage that. i know you know a lot about football in the uk. is this a particularly spanish problem or is it broader than that? in spanish problem or is it broader than that? ,, spanish problem or is it broader than that?_ spanish problem or is it broader than that? ,, ., , ., than that? in spain, the laws are some of the _ than that? in spain, the laws are some of the most _ than that? in spain, the laws are some of the most progressive i than that? in spain, the laws are l some of the most progressive laws than that? in spain, the laws are i some of the most progressive laws in terms of looking after women and minorities, for instance, there is in europe. what is clear is there are a bunch of people, men, who do not want to be moved from their seat

in the federation cup and notjust in the federation cup and notjust in the federation cup and notjust in the federation, football is a very public scene. they will quietly fight for their space. is it a spanish problem? no, it happens everywhere. i believe the fight against discrimination for women or minorities is the header and his daily but this is a win. today we had to celebrate and continue fighting. had to celebrate and continue fiuuhtin. . ~' had to celebrate and continue fiuuhtin. ., ~ i. had to celebrate and continue fiuuhtin. ., , had to celebrate and continue fiuuhtin. . y . had to celebrate and continue fiuuhtin. . , . ., talking to us. some very dramatic skies last night as storms hit some parts of the uk. skies last night as storms hit some parts of the uk-_ skies last night as storms hit some parts of the uk. good morning. let me show you _ parts of the uk. good morning. let me show you a _ parts of the uk. good morning. let me show you a couple _ parts of the uk. good morning. let me show you a couple of _ parts of the uk. good morning. let me show you a couple of some i parts of the uk. good morning. let me show you a couple of some of. parts of the uk. good morning. let. me show you a couple of some of the 13,000 lightning strikes we saw across the uk yesterday as a weekend of exceptional heat and humidity built up to produce these pretty intense storms that one or two spots giving over a month's rainfall. all

sign of a change as things turned much cooler this week. there will be rain around, particularly today and tomorrow and sunny days ahead. not a complete wash—out by any means. across some areas of scotland, northern ireland and that far north of england, this is where the heaviest of the showers are. heading south. the odd spell of rain and brightening up to the north and west of scotland. a humid start to the north and west of scotland. a humid start, particularly across england and wales. low cloud, mist and murk. the cloud will break out. south—west england, wales, towards lincolnshire, yorkshire, there could be some thunderstorms. more longer spells of rain in the irish sea and at their south and east of scotland. the rest of northern ireland, a lot of sunshine around. 28 degrees at the end of last week, 15 to 18 high

today. 26 to 27 in east anglia and the south—east. humidity tonight by particularly the south and east of the country. rain in the north of england. it does mean with clear skies by scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england are much fresher, and much cooler start tomorrow morning.— level 42 exploded onto the music scene in the 1980s, bringing with them their distinctive slap bass sound. it's been a0 years since their first uk top ten hit the sun goes down and, to celebrate, they're preparing to head out on tour. we'll bejoined shortly by founding member mark king, but first let's take a listen. # living it up. # i can feel it. # living it up. # is it a force in motion? # living it up. # i can feel it. # i've got forward motion.

# drawn into the stream of our defined illusion. # those diamond dreams they can't diguise the truth. # looking back it's so bizarre. # it runs in the family. # all the things we are. # on the back seat of the car. # withjoseph and emily. # we only see so far.# that is what we need on a monday morning. definitely. mark king joins us now. hgppy happy monday to you. what exactly is slap bass? happy monday to you. what exactly is sla bass? . ., happy monday to you. what exactly is sla bass? . . , ., slap bass? rather than with your finuers, slap bass? rather than with your fingers. you _ slap bass? rather than with your fingers, you thump _ slap bass? rather than with your fingers, you thump it. _ slap bass? rather than with your fingers, you thump it. it - slap bass? rather than with your fingers, you thump it. it is i slap bass? rather than with your fingers, you thump it. it is also l fingers, you thump it. it is also called thumping. it is called slap and tickle. you hit the strings with

your thumb and it goes wrong. it is a very percussive way of playing the instrument. . a very percussive way of playing the instrument-— instrument. that is interesting. did ou start instrument. that is interesting. did you start as — instrument. that is interesting. did you start as a _ instrument. that is interesting. did you start as a drummer? _ instrument. that is interesting. did you start as a drummer? i - instrument. that is interesting. did you start as a drummer? i did. i instrument. that is interesting. did | you start as a drummer? i did. that is probably — you start as a drummer? i did. that is probably why _ you start as a drummer? i did. that is probably why i — you start as a drummer? i did. that is probably why i chose _ you start as a drummer? i did. that is probably why i chose that - you start as a drummer? i did. that is probably why i chose that way i you start as a drummer? i did. that is probably why i chose that way to | is probably why i chose that way to play the bass. i did want to be a drummer and i still play drums. phil gould was a fantastic drummer. he had the drum kit. when we began playing, he took the drum thing. i moved aside, played the bass. it became a good rhythm section for level a2. it became a good rhythm section for level 42. , .., became a good rhythm section for level 42. , .. ,., ., level 42. it became the sound for level 42. it became the sound for level 42. it became the sound for level 42. their _ level 42. it became the sound for level 42. their mics, _ level 42. it became the sound for level 42. their mics, keyboards l level 42. it became the sound for. level 42. their mics, keyboards are also fundamental _ level 42. their mics, keyboards are also fundamental to _ level 42. their mics, keyboards are also fundamental to the _ level 42. their mics, keyboards are also fundamental to the sound i level 42. their mics, keyboards are also fundamental to the sound of i level 42. their mics, keyboards are also fundamental to the sound of a | also fundamental to the sound of a band. i had to say that.— also fundamental to the sound of a band. i had to say that. wasn't your thumb insured _ band. i had to say that. wasn't your thumb insured for— band. i had to say that. wasn't your thumb insured for a _ band. i had to say that. wasn't your thumb insured for a huge _

band. i had to say that. wasn't your thumb insured for a huge amount . band. i had to say that. wasn't your| thumb insured for a huge amount of money? it thumb insured for a huge amount of mone ? . , thumb insured for a huge amount of money?- really? _ thumb insured for a huge amount of money?- really? that's i thumb insured for a huge amount of money?- really? that's true! money? it was. really? that's true! that is a £3 — money? it was. really? that's true! that is a £3 million _ money? it was. really? that's true! that is a £3 million thumb. - money? it was. really? that's true! that is a £3 million thumb. do i money? it was. really? that's true! that is a £3 million thumb. do you | that is a £3 million thumb. do you remember the six million dollar man? this is a £3 million fund. it hasn't got the same ring to it, has it? it was and it has failed to now. lapsed. i was and it has failed to now. la sed. ., , ., ., was and it has failed to now. lased. ., ., lapsed. i thought you meant your thumb? i have _ lapsed. i thought you meant your thumb? i have got _ lapsed. i thought you meant your thumb? i have got two, _ lapsed. i thought you meant your thumb? i have got two, actually. | lapsed. i thought you meant your. thumb? i have got two, actually. no loner thumb? i have got two, actually. no longer insured. _ thumb? i have got two, actually. no longer insured. the _ thumb? i have got two, actually. no longer insured. the whole _ thumb? i have got two, actually. no longer insured. the whole carcass i thumb? i have got two, actually. no longer insured. the whole carcass isj longer insured. the whole carcass is insured. longer insured. the whole carcass is insured- my — longer insured. the whole carcass is insured. my wife _ longer insured. the whole carcass is insured. my wife always _ longer insured. the whole carcass is insured. my wife always said - longer insured. the whole carcass is insured. my wife always said i i longer insured. the whole carcass is insured. my wife always said i look. insured. my wife always said i look cool in a body bag, as opposed to gucci. it cool in a body bag, as opposed to gucci. , ., .,, ,., cool in a body bag, as opposed to gucci. , ., ., gucci. it is a good “oh you can go out and perform i gucci. it is a good job you can go out and perform because - gucci. it is a good job you can go out and perform because he i gucci. it is a good job you can go i out and perform because he obviously still love to do that. i do. out and perform because he obviously still love to do that.— still love to do that. i do. mike, who plays _ still love to do that. i do. mike, who plays keys _ still love to do that. i do. mike, who plays keys and _ still love to do that. i do. mike, who plays keys and sings i still love to do that. i do. mike, who plays keys and sings with l still love to do that. i do. mike, i who plays keys and sings with the

band where he absolutely adores doing as well. it is such a great thing. i was chatting backstage with helen and with mike, who you are going to have on later and it was like a trip down memory lane. that is what it does for people. i am an older guy and our audience are the same age. they come out and know the songs. even if you think, i don't know what songs they play... loire know what songs they play... love this! that is _ know what songs they play... love this! that is as _ know what songs they play... love this! that is as today. _ know what songs they play... love this! that is as today. we - know what songs they play... love this! that is as today. we were i know what songs they play... love j this! that is as today. we were not necessarily — this! that is as today. we were not necessarily be _ this! that is as today. we were not necessarily be doing _ this! that is as today. we were not necessarily be doing that. - this! that is as today. we were not necessarily be doing that. looks i necessarily be doing that. looks like a party- _ necessarily be doing that. looks like a party- it— necessarily be doing that. looks like a party. it is— necessarily be doing that. looks like a party. it is a _ necessarily be doing that. looks like a party. it is a party. - necessarily be doing that. looks like a party. it is a party. the i like a party. it is a party. the band is big — like a party. it is a party. the band is big these _ like a party. it is a party. the band is big these days, i like a party. it is a party. the band is big these days, a i like a party. it is a party. the i band is big these days, a brass section and an amazing drummer. sean, dan and nick on brass. choreography is quite a hoot. if anybody said to you 40 years ago, in 2023 you will be out on the road

again... it is brilliant, isn't it? it is fantastic. the rolling stones are celebrating 80 years of age. oh, my goodness make you think i have to keep going for another 15 years. the rules written about rock and roll and how long you are supposed to do it full, it is not like a normal job. it is something you have to do. you have to be physically fit to keep going. what do you do? lots of cherkins. i keep going. what do you do? lots of gherkins- i eat _ keep going. what do you do? lots of gherkins. i eat gherkins. _ keep going. what do you do? lots of gherkins. i eat gherkins. i _ keep going. what do you do? lots of gherkins. i eat gherkins. i don't- gherkins. i eat gherkins. i don't really. a friend of mine said, if you say gherkin i will give 50 quid. 50 quid! not listening to anyone when you say you will knock it on

the head. seriously, i love doing it, mike loves doing it with me. playing on stage is such a joy. playing on stage is such a joy. playing songs you know people want to hear. we were lucky because we had a lot of hits and it is so nice to get those out and play it. people do ask. they say, do you ever get tired of playing these songs? i do not. it is wonderful. playing live you get an immediate response from the audience, there is great feedback, lots of love. seeing people's faces. when they hear the opening chorus of a song, it is such a buzz. ,, ., . opening chorus of a song, it is such a bun-_ really - opening chorus of a song, it is such a buzz._ really is. i opening chorus of a song, it is such a buzz._ really is. such| a buzz. still magic? really is. such a buzz. still magic? really is. such a lovely thing- _ a buzz. still magic? really is. such a lovely thing. thank _ a buzz. still magic? really is. such a lovely thing. thank you _ a buzz. still magic? really is. such a lovely thing. thank you for i a buzz. still magic? really is. such. a lovely thing. thank you for coming in. and gherkins. _ level 42's tour starts on october 8th in wolverhampton. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning, i'm asad ahmad. as a 21—year—old man is charged with escaping from wandsworth prison last week, an inmate has been stabbed at the prison. the man is in a critical condition and was taken to a major trauma centre after the london air ambulance flew to the prison to help him. wandsworth prison has faced increased scrutiny after events since wednesday. a man aged in his 50s has been knocked down by a car and and killed near royal oak underground station. it happened in the early hours of yesterday morning — after which police arrested a man in his 20s driving a blue mercedes on suspicion of driving while unfit through drugs. police are appealing for witnesses who saw what happened on harrow road. residents in an area of south london have voiced concerns about smoke the hugely popular elizabeth line service has proved to be missing the mark when it comes to reliability. figures show that nearly one in ten trains were cancelled from around mid—july to mid—august — giving it the worst rail figures in the country. transport for london

apologised for what it said were a "number of recent issues". let's take a look at the tubes now. on thejubilee line, there are delays due to shortage of trains. a look at the weather — and although we're in for another hot day today, it isn't going to be as hot as we've had over the past week. top temperature of 27 celsius. that's it. jim davis is on bbc radio london — and he'll be explaining soon why children in london are getting new musical instruments. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. the race against time to save those trapped by friday's earthquake in morocco — 60 specialists from the uk have joined the rescue mission. weeks after the president of the spanish football federation's controversial kiss at the women's world cup final, luis rubiales resigns.

schools, universities, hospitals and charities are at the centre of a new government strategy to cut the numbers of suicides. should american bully xl dogs be banned? the home secretary orders an investigation after an attack on two men and an 11—year—old girl at the weekend. good morning from france and the rugby world cup, where wales were wonderful in the game of the tournament so far. they defied the odds and held on to beat fiji in bordeaux in a match full of thrills and spills. back here, after seven consecutive days above 30 degrees things cool down this week. they will be a bit of rain at times, especially today. all the forecast details on breakfast. it's monday 11th september. our main story. morocco faces a race against time to save those trapped under

the rubble following friday's earthquake, which has killed more than 2,100 people. villagers in the atlas mountains have been using their bare hands to help rescuers search for people who may have survived. the uk has sent 60 search—and—rescue specialists — asjoe inwood reports. high in the atlas mountains, the desperate search for survivors continues. in the town of moulay brahim, emergency services do what they can. these remote communities didn't stand a chance against one of the most powerful earthquakes this country has ever seen. help is yet to reach the village of imine tala, where they are yet to count the dead. translation: the bodies of my son i and his wife are under the rubble. i there was no—one there to recover the bodies. we ask you to make our voice heard by the authorities. we want to open the road.

imine tala, which was close to the epicentre, has been all but destroyed. many who survived the initial quake are now homeless or in mourning. translation: people i are very depressed here. the village of imine tala is completely demolished. there's no—one left to help. the cliff fell on them. the people are still under the rubble and no—one can remove the stones, and the authorities haven't sent the equipment to remove them, as they haven't done so for three days. you can smell the corpses everywhere. the earthquake struck on friday evening, just south of the historic city of marrakesh. its centre — a unesco world heritage site — was badly damaged. help is arriving — but slowly. a team of spanish volunteers has alreadyjoined the rescue efforts. a 60—strong british group is also on their way. moroccans have been queuing up to donate blood —

the national football team amongst thosejoining in. translation: we will do whatever we can. i when we heard that blood donations were needed, we wanted to help. if it was blood they need, we will donate blood. and if they need more than that, we will help them more. back up in the atlas mountains, entire villages have been wiped out. once the rescue and recovery is over, they will have to try and rebuild — both their homes and their lives. joe inwood, bbc news. the search and recovery operation goes on. let's speak now to our correspondent tom bateman, who is in the atlas mountains. we have seen some help beginning to arrive but it is a real challenge, given the location.—

arrive but it is a real challenge, given the location. yeah, and it's incredibly slow _ given the location. yeah, and it's incredibly slow and _ given the location. yeah, and it's incredibly slow and that - given the location. yeah, and it's incredibly slow and that is i given the location. yeah, and it's incredibly slow and that is the i given the location. yeah, and it's| incredibly slow and that is the big problem. we are in the village of moulay brahim in the high atlas mountains, as you say, and people have seen devastation visit this village, and the outside world feels very far away. people have been getting up, they are wrapped in blankets, there is some help, there was a deliverer of tea and soup and bread from a local charity for people here that we went down and visited a few minutes ago. but the death toll in this village alone... i once spoke to one man who is in 48 hours they pulled 40 bodies from the rubble. i asked hours they pulled 40 bodies from the rubble. iasked if hours they pulled 40 bodies from the rubble. i asked if he believed there were more still trapped alive. he simply shrugged his shoulders and said that he didn't know. the big problem here is about inaccessibility because it is an extremely rugged and an hour drive this way —— and on our drive up, it was rugged and we could not get the current here, we had to walk up

here. there are badly damaged or collapsed homes. the critical things in the hours and days after the earthquake by getting in heavy lifting machinery with rescuers who can use it, and getting that here has proved so far almost impossible. that moroccans have allowed in some international help. the uk sending 60 rescuers and dogs and listening equipment and other countries sending in rescue teams, as well, but it is getting to this dilemma for these spots, because there are many villages, half a million people across this region as a whole, is proving extremely challenging. tam proving extremely challenging. tom bateman, thank _ proving extremely challenging. tom bateman, thank you very much indeed for that update. it is monday morning, sally has more news. the president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales, has resigned, three weeks after kissing a player on the lips when spain won the world cup. jenni hermoso says she did not consent to the kiss and has started legal action. rubiales initially refused to step down despite facing widespread criticism. joe lynskey has more.

it was the image that overshadowed spain's world cup winning moment. a kiss from the federation president that's brought three weeks of fallout. now, luis rubiales has stood down from his post. he gave this interview to piers morgan uncensored. you're going to resign? i'm going to, yes, because i cannot continue my work. in this situation now, the more intelligent and the thing i have to do. the player he kissed, jenni hermoso, said it wasn't consensual, and football's world governing body had already taken action — rubiales is currently suspended by fifa from all football activity. he added in his statement... last month, rubiales had refused to resign, but as he stayed at the helm, more and more spanish players said they'd refuse to play.

much of the women's squad remain on strike. the pressure has really been insurmountable, i think, for a very long time, and it really has been increasing over the last few weeks. it's come from everywhere across spanish society, as well as internationally. i think the tipping point wasjenni hermoso last week handing in an official complaint to the prosecutor's office, and now opening up criminal proceedings against him. and i think also him talking to his daughters, to his father, them saying to him, "it's time to preserve a bit of dignity here." rubiales now follows the winning coach in leaving his position. the former president says he wants to bring stability as spain bid to host the men's world cup. for the women's team, this was a trophy that brought a split like none before. now the man at the centre has stepped back from the game. joe lynskey, bbc news. the home secretary says she's commissioned advice on whether american bully xl dogs should be banned. our chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us

now from westminster. good morning. what is behind this latest line of news? bier? good morning. what is behind this latest line of news?— latest line of news? very strong lanauuae latest line of news? very strong language from _ latest line of news? very strong language from home _ latest line of news? very strong language from home secretaryl latest line of news? very strong i language from home secretary suella braverman last night, saying these dogs are clear and lethal danger to people. the reason for that was really a video which went viral over the weekend of a pretty tough to watch a grim attack on an 11—year—old girl in birmingham and also on a couple 11—year—old girl in birmingham and also on a couple of 11—year—old girl in birmingham and also on a couple of men 11—year—old girl in birmingham and also on a couple of men who 11—year—old girl in birmingham and also on a couple of men who tried 11—year—old girl in birmingham and also on a couple of men who tried to her. help that is the strong language from suella braverman, she says she has commissioned advice from officials on how to crack down on these dogs. the practicalities may be quite complicated. firstly it is not directly in suella braverman's gift, she is a senior minister but legislation that need to be changes in the department for the environment. there are practical questions about whether it is possible to specifically ban the

bully xl dog without running some other dogs because the bully xl dog isn't officially recognised by the kennel club and some point out it is already illegal to own a dog that is out of control, so perhaps the kinds of horrible cases we have seen footage of would be captured by that offence. realistically i think when you look at the video that prompted the very strong public condemnation, public intervention from suella braverman, you realise the government is not going to allow itself, surely, to be bogged down in practicalities here because people will watch that video and want action from ministers.- will watch that video and want action from ministers. nicky campbell will be getting your reaction to this on bbc news, bbc two, radio 5 live and bbc sounds this morning from 9.00. rishi sunak is facing pressure from within his own party to take stronger action against china. it comes after a parliamentary researcher was arrested under the official secrets act, accused of spying for beijing. some senior conservative mps have called for china to be categorised as a threat to uk interests and national security.

the german car manufacturer bmw is expected to announce a £600 million investment in its mini factory in oxford. it will be used to produce a new generation of electric cars. the government is among those providing funding, thought to be around £75 million, and says the decision will secure 4,000 jobs. 21—year—old daniel khalife is due to appear at westminster magistrates court charged with escaping from custody at hmp wandsworth. anna a n na foster anna fosterjoined us now from outside the court. one can we expect to hear today? it outside the court. one can we expect to hear today?— to hear today? it will be almost certainly a _ to hear today? it will be almost certainly a very _ to hear today? it will be almost certainly a very brief— to hear today? it will be almost certainly a very brief hearing i to hear today? it will be almost | certainly a very brief hearing but already just around the certainly a very brief hearing but alreadyjust around the corner, the place with a prison transport vans come in, there is a big crowd with cameras waiting for it daniel khalife to arrive and he will be seenin khalife to arrive and he will be seen in court less than 48 hours after he was caught on a canal towpath in northolt by a

plainclothes police officer. of course that for days he was missing from prison was a huge story. we saw police officers right up and down the country watching borders, transport hubs, trying to catch him after he is accused of escaping from prison. as we heard, he was working in the prison kitchen, and he seemingly attached himself to the bottom of the food van that had made a delivery and then managed to spend four days away from prison so he will appear here this morning charged with escaping from prison. he is also of course in prison, we should remember, because he had been remanded in custody previous charges for offences under the terrorism act and offences under the official secrets act, offences he denies, and we will see him in court in the next few hours. we will see him in court in the next few hours-— flash flooding caused chaos for those heading home from the great north run yesterday. the tyne and wear metro was flooded, trains had to be cancelled and motorists reported long delays

on the roads. after we have spoken quite a lot yesterday about how the runners need to rehydrate, be really careful about water intake.— to rehydrate, be really careful about water intake. they certainly not about water intake. they certainly got hydrated! _ about water intake. they certainly got hydrated! gosh. _ well we have my wet weather or a taste of sunshine? a bit of both but thankfully not as much as yesterday. a few storms around but this morning we start with some sunshine. in south from newcastle, in wakefield, 18 degrees there at the moment. that is to start the day. a very humid start again but that sort of temperature will be closer to an afternoon high as we go through the rest of the week. things are changing. in the capital cities through the working week, notice the temperatures dropping in all areas. still some humid air continuing today and the start of tomorrow across the south—east and all of us will see at

least a little bit of rain at times as well as some sunshine. bringing about that change this morning, let's get back to the here and now. the northern half of the country, bands of rain shepherding in the fresh air. outbreaks of rain in northern ireland, parts of scotland on and off. heavier adverse across cumbria, edging into northumberland again at the moment, the heavier showers working southward through the day. west of scotland and northern ireland will brighten up later and continue to see some sunny spells towards parts of the midlands, east anglia, south—east england, varying amounts of cloud after a murky start. i thought pm there will be some sharp showers in south—west england and wales, towards lincolnshire and yorkshire. some could be heavy and thundery but not on the scale of your stay. wetter around the northern irish sea to the south and south—east of scotland with lots of sunshine to the north and west, 102 showers here but already seeing a change in temperature. forget the 28 degrees we saw on friday. 15 degrees the high across parts of north—west scotland today, warming to the south

and east. 26 or 27 degrees. state humid across southern and eastern areas tonight, outbreaks of rain across northern england, wales, edging to the midlands. clear skies to scotland and northern ireland and later northern england, so much cooler start here tomorrow. temperatures only few degrees above freezing for one or two, but fairly sticky the south and east before bigger changes later on tuesday. thank you very much indeed. teaching suicide prevention in schools and better support for middle—aged men, are among 100 measures outlined in the government's new suicide prevention strategy for england. the figures are stark. more than 5,000 people took their own lives in england and wales in 2021. ministers are pledging to reduce that number within the next two and a half years. frances read reports. what i remember most about tom is his cheeky smile and cheeky sense of humour. that's probably the thing i miss most about him. tom parfett, in his father's words. tom killed himself two years ago,

but it's cases like tom's that many say could have been prevented. and now the government in england has set out more than 100 actions as part of a strategy to reduce the numbers of those taking their own lives. with tom's case, he was an extremely bright young man. he was studying philosophy at st andrew's university, a straight—a student. however, he was also diagnosed as autistic. his autism made him very open to being influenced online. the government has set out several groups of people who will be targeted in particular with this strategy, and i welcome that. with something like this previously, would it have helped tom, would it have helped your family? yes — without doubt, it would have helped tom. i guess, for me, we need to see how effective it's going to be. i think that it's a very challenging space.

5,000 people in england die from suicide every year. among those most at risk... young people and people with autism. middle—aged men — who have some of the highest rates. and women who've given birth — it's the leading cause of deaths up to a year after the end of pregnancy. the government says it wants to reduce the numbers over the next couple of years. among the plans — creating a new alert system to notify authorities of emerging risks, giving fresh guidance for first responders, and making sure there's surveillance of trends — such as online. the plans have been largely welcomed, and last month a £10 million suicide prevention grant fund was launched. but many say the cash will need to keep coming. in all of this, support forfamilies is key. pregnancy charities say hundreds of babies are being left without mothers because of a gap in care for those experiencing mental—health issues during or after pregnancy. this national strategy aiming to finally close that gap.

frances read, bbc news. we're joined now by 3 dads walking suicide campaigner mike palmer, as well as angela samata — who shared her experience in the documentary life after suicide following her husband's death — and julie bentley from the charity samaritans also joins us from oxford. good morning, all of you. angela, your initial reaction to what you are hearing, the information you have so far about what you think that these latest suggestions. igrufeii. that these latest suggestions. well, ou know, that these latest suggestions. well, you know. we _ that these latest suggestions. well, you know, we have _ that these latest suggestions. well, you know, we have waited _ that these latest suggestions. well, you know, we have waited a i that these latest suggestions. fill you know, we have waited a long time for this strategy, and for me it is very, very clear, after reading kind of, quickly trying to read it on the way here today, that it has really been informed by lift experience. there is a lived experience all the way through this strategy. it is

evidence—based, it is being led by the evidence base, which is exactly what we always asked for. it really has that voice of lived experience and i really welcome it because for me, government is bombarded all the time with priorities and i think this is definitely a priority. and so i am delighted to see this strategy out today and also the £10 million funding attached to it, as well, so i am absolutely delighted. you lost your husband, mark committed suicide, and there is a lot in this strategy looking at men, isn't there? suicide is the most common cause of death among men of a certain age bracket. what are your thoughts on that particular focus? i mean, again, the focus that we have had on male suicide for a long time, i think... had on male suicide for a long time, ithink... i had on male suicide for a long time, i think... i dread to think where those numbers would be if we didn't have that focus and we haven't had that focus kind off from the

previous strategy in 2012 right through to this strategy now. but i have to say, i also really welcome the focus on postnatal care for women, because that is something that i don't think has been talked about before, and to see that in black and white in the strategy, i was so relieved and really happy to see that focus there, because it gives us the platform that we need to have those conversations, as well, but obviously we always need that focus on male suicide, as well, but to see the widening of the groups that i going to have the focus placed on them, i really welcome it.— focus placed on them, i really welcome it. ~ ~' ., , welcome it. mike, we have spoken many times _ welcome it. mike, we have spoken many times haven't _ welcome it. mike, we have spoken many times haven't we, _ welcome it. mike, we have spoken many times haven't we, about - welcome it. mike, we have spoken| many times haven't we, about what you think is needed in schools? how to talk to young people about suicide, about managing their thoughts. when you look at these suggestions, what do you think? do they go far enough for you? i suggestions, what do you think? do they go far enough for you?- they go far enough for you? i think they go far enough for you? i think the strategy _ they go far enough for you? i think the strategy is _ they go far enough for you? i think the strategy is a _ they go far enough for you? i think the strategy is a robust _ they go far enough for you? i think the strategy is a robust strategy i the strategy is a robust strategy and i_ the strategy is a robust strategy and i think it's a huge positive, i

really— and i think it's a huge positive, i really do — and i think it's a huge positive, i really do stop very encouraging. but we must _ really do stop very encouraging. but we must underpin this. let's not... we need _ we must underpin this. let's not... we need to— we must underpin this. let's not... we need to do a suicide prevention in schools — we need to do a suicide prevention in schools. that is where it all starts — in schools. that is where it all starts we _ in schools. that is where it all starts. we do the work there and it will enhance this strategy. so has it gone _ will enhance this strategy. so has it gone far— will enhance this strategy. so has it gone far enough? the work we are doing _ it gone far enough? the work we are doing with _ it gone far enough? the work we are doing with the department for education is ongoing. so we know that at— education is ongoing. so we know that at the — education is ongoing. so we know that at the moment and we know the department for education wants to make _ department for education wants to make it _ department for education wants to make it a — department for education wants to make it a whole school sort of... sort _ make it a whole school sort of... sort of _ make it a whole school sort of... sort of way — make it a whole school sort of... sort of way forward with it. but if we get _ sort of way forward with it. but if we get suicide prevention into schoots— we get suicide prevention into schools as a compulsory subject, it will underpin this and it will enhance _ will underpin this and it will enhance it and, yeah, very encouraging.— enhance it and, yeah, very encouraging. enhance it and, yeah, very encourauain. ., ., ~ , encouraging. you, tim and andy, the 3 dads walking _ encouraging. you, tim and andy, the 3 dads walking together _ encouraging. you, tim and andy, the 3 dads walking together have - encouraging. you, tim and andy, the 3 dads walking together have told . encouraging. you, tim and andy, the 3 dads walking together have told us| 3 dads walking together have told us about your daughter is who you have this crusade in dealing with government and trying to force a change. did you hope this would be a bigger commitment now rather than

more talking about it within the department for education, or do you accept it has to be one bit at a time? ~ ., .. , accept it has to be one bit at a time? , ., , time? we accept it has to be one bit at a time. time? we accept it has to be one bit at a time- you _ time? we accept it has to be one bit at a time. you know, _ time? we accept it has to be one bit at a time. you know, we _ time? we accept it has to be one bit at a time. you know, we are - time? we accept it has to be one bit at a time. you know, we are so - time? we accept it has to be one bit. at a time. you know, we are so happy with this _ at a time. you know, we are so happy with this strategy and i believe we are going — with this strategy and i believe we are going to get there with the department for education and so it is a huge _ department for education and so it is a huge step forward. this will save _ is a huge step forward. this will save lives, _ is a huge step forward. this will save lives, there is absolutely no doubt _ save lives, there is absolutely no doubt. �* ~ ., ., doubt. and i think for me i would have loved _ doubt. and i think for me i would have loved to _ doubt. and i think for me i would have loved to have _ doubt. and i think for me i would have loved to have seen - doubt. and i think for me i would have loved to have seen a - doubt. and i think for me i would | have loved to have seen a number doubt. and i think for me i would - have loved to have seen a number put on there. saying reducing suicide, you know, halfway through the strategy, which takes us to, i think two and a half years' time, it is great and having that will to reduce those numbers because every single one of those numbers, mike and i know that no more than anybody, they are lives lost, communities, friends, families impacted. when we are talking about numbers we always have to remember that. at the same time, i would have to remember that. at the same time, iwould have have to remember that. at the same time, i would have loved to have seen a number put on there. i would have loved it to go further, actually. have loved it to go further, actually-— have loved it to go further, actuall . �* ., ., well,

actually. an actual target? well, there is something _ actually. an actual target? well, there is something about - actually. an actual target? well, there is something about the - actually. an actual target? well, i there is something about the target and there is something about government, and numbers make people sit up and listen and really give us an aim, a kind of end point with this sol an aim, a kind of end point with this so i would have loved to have seen that but i have to say, the fact that the bereaved and the support we offer to the bereaved is in there, again, we waited many, many years for the bereaved to be acknowledged as part of the prevention strategy so, again, delighted to see that. quie delighted to see that. julie bentle , delighted to see that. julie bentley, chief _ delighted to see that. julie bentley, chief executive i delighted to see that. julie bentley, chief executive ofj delighted to see that. julie bentley, chief executive of the samaritans, just listening to this conversation, do you think this goes far enough, and do you think charities have been listened to enough? charities have been listened to enouuh? ~ ., . ., enough? well, i would echo the concerns around _ enough? well, i would echo the concerns around the _ enough? well, i would echo the concerns around the target, i enough? well, i would echo the concerns around the target, butj enough? well, i would echo the| concerns around the target, but i would _ concerns around the target, but i would start — concerns around the target, but i would start by— concerns around the target, but i would start by saying _ concerns around the target, but i would start by saying that - concerns around the target, but i would start by saying that this, l concerns around the target, but i would start by saying that this, i| would start by saying that this, i think. _ would start by saying that this, i think. is— would start by saying that this, i think. is a — would start by saying that this, i think, is a really— would start by saying that this, i think, is a really important- would start by saying that this, i think, is a really important day. would start by saying that this, i. think, is a really important day for suicide _ think, is a really important day for suicide prevention _ think, is a really important day for suicide prevention and _ think, is a really important day for suicide prevention and there - think, is a really important day for suicide prevention and there are l suicide prevention and there are very encouraging _ suicide prevention and there are very encouraging things - suicide prevention and there are very encouraging things in - suicide prevention and there are very encouraging things in this l suicide prevention and there are i very encouraging things in this new strategv _ very encouraging things in this new strategv it— very encouraging things in this new strategv it is— very encouraging things in this new strategv it is the _ very encouraging things in this new strategy. it is the case _ very encouraging things in this new strategy. it is the case that - strategy. it is the case that suicide _ strategy. it is the case that suicide rates _ strategy. it is the case that suicide rates in _ strategy. it is the case that suicide rates in england i strategy. it is the case that| suicide rates in england and strategy. it is the case that - suicide rates in england and wales are unacceptably— suicide rates in england and wales are unacceptably high, _ suicide rates in england and wales are unacceptably high, and - suicide rates in england and wales are unacceptably high, and we i are unacceptably high, and we therefore _ are unacceptably high, and we therefore do _ are unacceptably high, and we therefore do need _ are unacceptably high, and we therefore do need this- are unacceptably high, and we therefore do need this really. therefore do need this really dedicated _ therefore do need this really dedicated focus _ therefore do need this really dedicated focus on - therefore do need this really dedicated focus on the - therefore do need this really dedicated focus on the issuej therefore do need this really. dedicated focus on the issue of suicide — dedicated focus on the issue of suicide prevention, _

dedicated focus on the issue of suicide prevention, so - dedicated focus on the issue of suicide prevention, so we i dedicated focus on the issue ofi suicide prevention, so we really welcome — suicide prevention, so we really welcome that _ suicide prevention, so we really welcome that. and _ suicide prevention, so we really welcome that. and there - suicide prevention, so we really welcome that. and there are i suicide prevention, so we really welcome that. and there are a. suicide prevention, so we really. welcome that. and there are a lot suicide prevention, so we really- welcome that. and there are a lot of very encouraging _ welcome that. and there are a lot of very encouraging things _ welcome that. and there are a lot of very encouraging things in _ welcome that. and there are a lot of very encouraging things in it. - welcome that. and there are a lot of very encouraging things in it. i- very encouraging things in it. i think. — very encouraging things in it. i think. though. _ very encouraging things in it. i think, though, that— very encouraging things in it. i think, though, that we - very encouraging things in it. i think, though, that we would. very encouraging things in it. i. think, though, that we would also say think, though, that we would also sav that— think, though, that we would also say that we — think, though, that we would also say that we had _ think, though, that we would also say that we had hoped _ think, though, that we would also say that we had hoped that - think, though, that we would also say that we had hoped that they l say that we had hoped that they would _ say that we had hoped that they would he — say that we had hoped that they would be something _ say that we had hoped that they would be something more - say that we had hoped that they i would be something more ambitious and explicit — would be something more ambitious and explicit in — would be something more ambitious and explicit in terms _ would be something more ambitious and explicit in terms of _ would be something more ambitious and explicit in terms of reducing i and explicit in terms of reducing the numbers— and explicit in terms of reducing the numbers of— and explicit in terms of reducing the numbers of suicide, - and explicit in terms of reducing i the numbers of suicide, recognising that the _ the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document _ the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document wants _ the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document wants to - the numbers of suicide, recognising that the document wants to reduce i that the document wants to reduce the number— that the document wants to reduce the number in— that the document wants to reduce the number in two _ that the document wants to reduce the number in two and _ that the document wants to reduce the number in two and a _ that the document wants to reduce the number in two and a half- that the document wants to reduce | the number in two and a half years' time, _ the number in two and a half years' time, we— the number in two and a half years' time, we would _ the number in two and a half years' time, we would like _ the number in two and a half years' time, we would like to— the number in two and a half years' time, we would like to go- the number in two and a half years' time, we would like to go further. i time, we would like to go further. we would — time, we would like to go further. we would like _ time, we would like to go further. we would like to _ time, we would like to go further. we would like to have _ time, we would like to go further. we would like to have a _ time, we would like to go further. we would like to have a target i time, we would like to go further. | we would like to have a target that we will _ we would like to have a target that we will reach, _ we would like to have a target that we will reach, the _ we would like to have a target that we will reach, the lowest _ we would like to have a target that we will reach, the lowest ever- we would like to have a target that we will reach, the lowest ever rate | we will reach, the lowest ever rate of suicides— we will reach, the lowest ever rate of suicides in— we will reach, the lowest ever rate of suicides in this _ we will reach, the lowest ever rate of suicides in this country. - we will reach, the lowest ever rate of suicides in this country. but i we will reach, the lowest ever rate of suicides in this country. but wel of suicides in this country. but we very much— of suicides in this country. but we very much welcome _ of suicides in this country. but we very much welcome that - of suicides in this country. but we very much welcome that it - of suicides in this country. but we very much welcome that it is i of suicides in this country. but we l very much welcome that it is across a government— very much welcome that it is across a government department - very much welcome that it is across a government department strategyl very much welcome that it is across i a government department strategy —— look a government department strategy —— took at _ a government department strategy —— took at it— a government department strategy —— took at it is— a government department strategy —— took at it is a _ a government department strategy —— look at it is a cross _ a government department strategy —— look at it is a cross government - look at it is a cross government department— look at it is a cross government department strategy. _ look at it is a cross government department strategy. suicide i look at it is a cross government department strategy. suicide is complex, — department strategy. suicide is complex, there _ department strategy. suicide is complex, there are _ department strategy. suicide is complex, there are many- department strategy. suicide is - complex, there are many contributing factors, _ complex, there are many contributing factors, and _ complex, there are many contributing factors, and the — complex, there are many contributing factors, and the only— complex, there are many contributing factors, and the only way _ complex, there are many contributing factors, and the only way we - complex, there are many contributing factors, and the only way we will i factors, and the only way we will address— factors, and the only way we will address this _ factors, and the only way we will address this challenge _ factors, and the only way we will address this challenge is - factors, and the only way we will address this challenge is if- factors, and the only way we will address this challenge is if we i factors, and the only way we will| address this challenge is if we do have _ address this challenge is if we do have that — address this challenge is if we do have that really _ address this challenge is if we do have that really cross _ address this challenge is if we do. have that really cross government, cross _ have that really cross government, cross department _ have that really cross government, cross department working. - have that really cross government, cross department working. but i have that really cross government, cross department working. but we | cross department working. but we also really — cross department working. but we also really welcome _ cross department working. but we also really welcome the _ cross department working. but we also really welcome the concept i cross department working. but we | also really welcome the concept of the no _ also really welcome the concept of the no wrong — also really welcome the concept of the no wrong door— also really welcome the concept of the no wrong door in— also really welcome the concept of the no wrong door in the _ also really welcome the concept of the no wrong door in the policy, i the no wrong door in the policy, something — the no wrong door in the policy, something the _ something the samaritans has really been pushing — something the samaritans has really been pushing for— something the samaritans has really been pushing for quite _ something the samaritans has really been pushing for quite some - something the samaritans has really been pushing for quite some time. l been pushing for quite some time. for peopie — been pushing for quite some time. for peopie who _ been pushing for quite some time. for people who have _ been pushing for quite some time. for people who have suicidal- for people who have suicidal feelings, _ for people who have suicidal feelings, there _ for people who have suicidal feelings, there are _ for people who have suicidal feelings, there are hugely. for people who have suicidal-

feelings, there are hugely complex and interwoven _ feelings, there are hugely complex and interwoven issues. _ feelings, there are hugely complex and interwoven issues. they- feelings, there are hugely complex and interwoven issues. they can. feelings, there are hugely complexj and interwoven issues. they can be around _ and interwoven issues. they can be around substance _ and interwoven issues. they can be around substance misuse, - and interwoven issues. they can be around substance misuse, around i around substance misuse, around trauma _ around substance misuse, around trauma in— around substance misuse, around trauma in earlier— around substance misuse, around trauma in earlier life, _ around substance misuse, around trauma in earlier life, around i trauma in earlier life, around addictions. _ trauma in earlier life, around addictions, for— trauma in earlier life, around addictions, for example. i trauma in earlier life, aroundj addictions, for example. and trauma in earlier life, around i addictions, for example. and what trauma in earlier life, around - addictions, for example. and what we really— addictions, for example. and what we really need _ addictions, for example. and what we really need to — addictions, for example. and what we really need to see _ addictions, for example. and what we really need to see is _ addictions, for example. and what we really need to see is that _ addictions, for example. and what we really need to see is that any- addictions, for example. and what we really need to see is that any touch i really need to see is that any touch point _ really need to see is that any touch point across — really need to see is that any touch point across community _ really need to see is that any touch point across community and - really need to see is that any touch. point across community and society, where _ point across community and society, where peopie — point across community and society, where peopie mav— point across community and society, where people may be _ point across community and society, where people may be experiencing l where people may be experiencing suicidal— where people may be experiencing suicidal feelings, _ where people may be experiencing suicidal feelings, come _ where people may be experiencing suicidal feelings, come into- suicidal feelings, come into contact, _ suicidal feelings, come into contact, that— suicidal feelings, come into contact, that actually- suicidal feelings, come into contact, that actually they. suicidal feelings, come into- contact, that actually they will, at that touch — contact, that actually they will, at that touch point, _ contact, that actually they will, at that touch point, be _ contact, that actually they will, at that touch point, be able - contact, that actually they will, at that touch point, be able to - contact, that actually they will, at i that touch point, be able to access some _ that touch point, be able to access some advice — that touch point, be able to access some advice and _ that touch point, be able to access some advice and support - that touch point, be able to access some advice and support and i some advice and support and guidance _ some advice and support and guidance so— some advice and support and guidance. so we _ some advice and support and guidance. so we really, - some advice and support and | guidance. so we really, really welcome _ guidance. so we really, really welcome that. _ guidance. so we really, really welcome that. i— guidance. so we really, really welcome that. i would - guidance. so we really, really welcome that. i would also i guidance. so we really, really. welcome that. i would also echo guidance. so we really, really- welcome that. i would also echo we really _ welcome that. i would also echo we really welcome _ welcome that. i would also echo we really welcome the _ welcome that. i would also echo we really welcome the involvement i welcome that. i would also echo we really welcome the involvement ofl really welcome the involvement of peopie _ really welcome the involvement of peopie with — really welcome the involvement of people with lived _ really welcome the involvement of people with lived experience - really welcome the involvement of people with lived experience and l really welcome the involvement of . people with lived experience and the recognition _ people with lived experience and the recognition and _ people with lived experience and the recognition and acknowledgement i people with lived experience and the recognition and acknowledgement of peopie _ recognition and acknowledgement of peopie with — recognition and acknowledgement of peopie with lived _ recognition and acknowledgement of people with lived experience - people with lived experience throughout _ people with lived experience throughout the _ people with lived experience throughout the strategy. i people with lived experiencej throughout the strategy. but people with lived experience i throughout the strategy. but we people with lived experience - throughout the strategy. but we know that many. _ throughout the strategy. but we know that many. many— throughout the strategy. but we know that many, many people _ throughout the strategy. but we know that many, many people who - throughout the strategy. but we know that many, many people who take i that many, many people who take their own — that many, many people who take their own life _ that many, many people who take their own life have _ that many, many people who take their own life have not _ that many, many people who take their own life have not been - that many, many people who take their own life have not been in i their own life have not been in contact — their own life have not been in contact with _ their own life have not been in contact with mental— their own life have not been in contact with mental health i their own life have not been in - contact with mental health services, which _ contact with mental health services, which is _ contact with mental health services, which is why— contact with mental health services, which is why this _ contact with mental health services, which is why this notion _ contact with mental health services, which is why this notion of— contact with mental health services, which is why this notion of no - contact with mental health services, which is why this notion of no wrong| which is why this notion of no wrong dooi’, _ which is why this notion of no wrong door, and _ which is why this notion of no wrong door, and actually— which is why this notion of no wrong door, and actually public— door, and actually public sector professionals _ door, and actually public sector professionals across— door, and actually public sector professionals across our- door, and actually public sector| professionals across our society being _ professionals across our society being trained— professionals across our society being trained and _ professionals across our society being trained and supported i professionals across our society being trained and supported toi being trained and supported to recognise _ being trained and supported to recognise when— being trained and supported to recognise when people - being trained and supported to recognise when people i- being trained and supported to recognise when people i may. being trained and supported to.

recognise when people i may be feeling — recognise when people i may be feeling suicidal, _ recognise when people i may be feeling suicidal, and _ recognise when people i may be feeling suicidal, and to - recognise when people i may be feeling suicidal, and to have i recognise when people i may be feeling suicidal, and to have the confidence — feeling suicidal, and to have the confidence and _ feeling suicidal, and to have the confidence and the _ feeling suicidal, and to have the confidence and the skills - feeling suicidal, and to have the confidence and the skills to i confidence and the skills to actually _ confidence and the skills to actually talk _ confidence and the skills to actually talk with _ confidence and the skills to actually talk with them i confidence and the skills to actually talk with them and | confidence and the skills to i actually talk with them and to support— actually talk with them and to support them _ actually talk with them and to support them. we _ actually talk with them and to support them. we could - actually talk with them and to | support them. we could really actually talk with them and to - support them. we could really close a massive _ support them. we could really close a massive gap— support them. we could really close a massive gap there. _ support them. we could really close a massive gap there. if— support them. we could really close a massive gap there. if actually i support them. we could really close a massive gap there. if actually all i a massive gap there. if actually all of us _ a massive gap there. if actually all of us became _ a massive gap there. if actually all of us became more _ a massive gap there. if actually all of us became more suicide - a massive gap there. if actually all of us became more suicide aware. | of us became more suicide aware. julie, _ of us became more suicide aware. julie, thank— of us became more suicide aware. julie. thank you. _ of us became more suicide aware. julie, thank you. angela _ of us became more suicide aware. julie, thank you. angela and - of us became more suicide aware. | julie, thank you. angela and mike, we spoke to the health minister maria caulfield in the last hour, and we asked about why there was not and we asked about why there was not and what specific target and her point was she had taken advice from campaigners, from experts, from medical professionals and she said it would not be appropriate to have a target because one suicide is too many. do you kind of accept that? no! laughter i think that, again, you know, laughter ithink that, again, you know, when we talk about data, it is difficult. mike and i, we know what it really feels like, and for me, to have something there... i... listen, i welcome this strategy, i know how hard—fought it has been. you know, i sit on the all parliamentary group

for suicide prevention on england and wales. we know how hard they have fought to keep this top of the government agenda when there is so many other competing priorities. however, yes, i would have wanted a target. do i welcome the strategy? absolutely. we have waited for it. that cross government support, cross government conversation is what has made it get here today. so government conversation is what has made it get here today.— made it get here today. so we welcome it- — made it get here today. so we welcome it. you _ made it get here today. so we welcome it. you must - made it get here today. so we welcome it. you must strive i made it get here today. so we | welcome it. you must strive for zero _ welcome it. you must strive for zero. whether that is realistic or not, _ zero. whether that is realistic or not. you — zero. whether that is realistic or not, you strive for zero. we believe so many _ not, you strive for zero. we believe so many suicides are preventable and that is— so many suicides are preventable and that is what— so many suicides are preventable and that is what all of this is about. thank— that is what all of this is about. thank you _ that is what all of this is about. thank you so much for talking to us this morning. you'll thank you. we have a conference coming up here in manchester, the 28th of september. the suicide bereavement uk international conference. i will be interviewing on stage international conference. i will be interviewing on stag- international conference. i will be interviewing on stage madeleine moon mp, the first person _ interviewing on stage madeleine moon mp, the first person to _ interviewing on stage madeleine moon mp, the first person to start _ interviewing on stage madeleine moon mp, the first person to start the i mp, the first person to start the all—party parliamentary group for suicide prevention in england and wales. i will chat to her and she

was a labour mp and the mp for bridgend. was a labour mp and the mp for briduend. .., ., bridgend. the wider conversation. absolutelv- _ bridgend. the wider conversation. absolutely. thank _ bridgend. the wider conversation. absolutely. thank you _ bridgend. the wider conversation. absolutely. thank you so - bridgend. the wider conversation. absolutely. thank you so much. i bridgend. the wider conversation. i absolutely. thank you so much. thank ou so absolutely. thank you so much. thank you so much- — absolutely. thank you so much. thank you so much. thank _ absolutely. thank you so much. thank you so much. thank you. _ absolutely. thank you so much. thank you so much. thank you. to _ absolutely. thank you so much. thank you so much. thank you. to julie, i absolutely. thank you so much. thank you so much. thank you. to julie, as l you so much. thank you. to julie, as well, of course. _ if you have been affected by any of the issues raised, help is available from bbc action line — just visit bbc.co.uk/actionline. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with helen and gethin. good morning. we will follow on the conversations you have been talking about _ coming up... it's difficult to talk about, but such an important conversation to have. every year, thousands of people take their own life and even more have had suicidal thoughts, including our very own dr punam. today, in an emotional film, she meets the families i sharing their personal stories| in the hope of helping others. also on the show, ground—breaking new treatments could provide relief to some of the ten million brits

who have migraines. dr xand explains what you can do at home. the pain can be debilitating. i'll talk through why a migraine diary and putting your feet in hot water could help release the stress. and imagine the worry of finding out your account's been emptied by criminals. morning live viewer pete shares how he feels angry and let down after he lost over £4,000 in a devious scam using apple pay. plus, helping boost your income — our finance expert iona bain's- got her top five side hustles that could add hundreds _ to your monthly earnings. i'll tell you how renting out your drive, selling the snaps on your phone, and a passion for pooches are great money spinners. plus, vet james greenwood tells us what to do if you've got a jealous pet, and presenter rob rinder chats about the new series of amazing hotels: life behind the lobby. it's a packed show. see you at 9:15. he looked comfy. robert has a tough

'ob, he looked comfy. robert has a tough job. doesn't — he looked comfy. robert has a tough job. doesn't t? _ he looked comfy. robert has a tough job, doesn't t? let's _ he looked comfy. robert has a tough job, doesn't t? let's go _ he looked comfy. robert has a tough job, doesn't t? let's go and - he looked comfy. robert has a tough job, doesn't t? let's go and do i he looked comfy. robert has a tough job, doesn't t? let's go and do that. job, doesn't t? let's go and do that 'ob! job, doesn't t? let's go and do that job! please- — job, doesn't t? let's go and do that job! please. we _ job, doesn't t? let's go and do that job! please. we will _ job, doesn't t? let's go and do that job! please. we will see _ job, doesn't t? let's go and do that job! please. we will see what i job! please. we will see what 9:15am. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. as a 21—year—old man is charged with escaping from wandsworth prison last week, an inmate has been stabbed there. the man is in a critical condition and was taken to a major trauma centre after the london air ambulance flew to the prison to help. wandsworth prison has faced increased scrutiny after events since wednesday. a man aged in his 50s has been knocked down by a car and and killed near royal oak underground station. it happened in the early hours of yesterday morning, after which police arrested a man in his 20s driving a blue mercedes, on suspicion of driving while unfit through drugs. police are appealing for witnesses who saw what happened on harrow road.

residents in an area of south london have voiced concerns about smoke from a fire, which started on friday and continued over the weekend at a waste disposal site in herne hill. london fire brigade say it started on shakespeare road and is under control although the fire is "still producing smoke." nearby residents are told to keep windows and doors closed. while people in other london boroughs have complained of the impact of the ongoing smoke. the hugely popular elizabeth line service has proved to be missing the mark when it comes to reliability. figures show that nearly one in 10 trains were cancelled from around mid—july to mid—august — giving it the worst rail figures in the country. transport for london apologised for what it said were a "number of recent issues." in the past six days alone, there have been problems due to a signalfailure, overhead line problems, a faulty train and a person on the track.

let's take a look at the tubes now. jubilee line, delays due to shortage of trains. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. the trend this week is for the temperatures to get a little cooler and a little fresher. but, today, it is still feeling really rather humid. we've got some cloud around this morning, but it will start to break up. we'll see some sunny spells developing. the temperature today getting back up into the high twenties — around 27 celsius. there is a little more cloud around today, so perhaps not quite as warm as yesterday. now, overnight tonight, we'll see cloud increasing coming and going. with that, the chance of a shower. it is going to be another sticky night, 1a to 16 celsius the minimum. now, a frontjust starts to move south tomorrow. that's eventually going to bring this cooler air, but it really is going to take its time. the cloud will increase after a bright start tomorrow. the chance of some thundery showers,

as we head through the day. but temperatures that bit cooler, 23 celsius, the maximum. it's going to be a fresher start on wednesday morning as well. should see plenty of sunshine, though. and as we head towards thursday, with the sunshine, the temperature actually getting back up into the mid twenties. with less than 1% of londoners being able to identify the symptoms of leukaemia, a 28—year—old wants to raise awareness. you can watch his story in 90 seconds on a website. goodbye for now. some breaking news for you. we have had in the last couple of minutes, the retail chain wilko is going to disappearfrom high the retail chain wilko is going to disappear from high streets. the retail chain wilko is going to

disappearfrom high streets. we the retail chain wilko is going to disappear from high streets. we were talking about a potential rescue bid but it appears wilko is going. just a little bit more information is coming through at the moment. some of the remaining stills might be sold to rival retailers but it is likely workers in those locations will still lose theirjobs. the retailers who end up buying groups stores could end up giving jobs to former wilko workers but the retail chain wilko is looking very likely to disappear from the chain wilko is looking very likely to disappearfrom the high chain wilko is looking very likely to disappear from the high street after the rescue bid failed over the weekend. we are hearing from a business team the brand could be bought by someone else, it had become an internet business but as it appears this morning, set to disappearfrom the high as it appears this morning, set to disappear from the high street. there had been hopes of a rescue bid from the owner of hmv but that has failed after a weekend of

negotiations. rescue teams from around the world, including the uk, have travelled to morocco following the country's deadliest earthquake in 60 years. some aid has started to reach the mountain communities worst affected, but many villages are still cut off. we're joined now by david wightwick from uk—med, which is sending a specialist team of aid workers to marrakesh and also byjournalist alice morrison, who lives in the atlas mountains. morning. we can see exactly what is going on, the scene behind you. describe to me your experience over the last couple of days. i iizfe describe to me your experience over the last couple of days.— the last couple of days. i live in a small atlas _ the last couple of days. i live in a small atlas village _ the last couple of days. i live in a small atlas village and _ the last couple of days. i live in a small atlas village and i - the last couple of days. i live in a small atlas village and i was - the last couple of days. i live in a small atlas village and i was in i the last couple of days. i live in a i small atlas village and i was in the earthquake, i thought i was going to die. it was completely and utterly terrifying and i think i am still in shock. the road was blocked to the local town. shock. the road was blocked to the localtown. i shock. the road was blocked to the local town. i have cycled about 30 to 35 kilometres to see what was happening. in this area, near the

epicentre. i live here, i love these people, i speak their languages. i'm so devastated, people have lost theirfamilies. we are so devastated, people have lost their families. we are all working together. the government has really mobilised, things are working. it is the personal loss. look at this house behind me! that is horrific. so sorry the community is going through it and you are witnessing it. it must be as shocking as you are saying that good news that help is starting to arrive there. may be further afield in the more remote parts, it is a different story. well, everyone here has mobilised. field hospitals have been set up, tented camps set up. ambulances up and down the road. the road has been committed by the army. this is a mountain community with small

villages scattered across the mountains. when i say villages, they are hamlets. wherever there is water, there is life. you may have two family is built on the side of the mountain. when the mountain throws an earthquake at hee, that is it full to get into those mountains, i have hiked all over the area. sometimes it is a two, three day hike for the remote communities. because we didn't have a mobile signal to yesterday, people did not know what happened. we'll rely on mobile. even in these areas people can get taken the scene of devastation is horrible. it is small, scattered communities. it is not like turkey where you can see what is happening, so many places are hidden. what is happening, so many places are hidden-— are hidden. what sort of support miaht ou are hidden. what sort of support might you be — are hidden. what sort of support might you be able _ are hidden. what sort of support might you be able to _ are hidden. what sort of support might you be able to offer- are hidden. what sort of support might you be able to offer for. might you be able to offer for people who are out there now? fiur people who are out there now? our teams are arriving this morning. there _ teams are arriving this morning. there is— teams are arriving this morning. there is an _

teams are arriving this morning. there is an international search and rescue _ there is an international search and rescue team — there is an international search and rescue team from the uk and a medical— rescue team from the uk and a medical assessment team. we will link up _ medical assessment team. we will link up with local authorities we are meeting this afternoon and we will head _ are meeting this afternoon and we will head out to the affected area to see _ will head out to the affected area to see what the extent of their needs— to see what the extent of their needs are. what we could bring, the kind of— needs are. what we could bring, the kind of thing we been doing in turkey. — kind of thing we been doing in turkey. iri— kind of thing we been doing in turkey, in malawi earlier this year, we carr— turkey, in malawi earlier this year, we can bring — turkey, in malawi earlier this year, we can bring an entire field hospital— we can bring an entire field hospital if it is required. we can have _ hospital if it is required. we can have mobile teams, teams by car or helicopter— have mobile teams, teams by car or helicopter or— have mobile teams, teams by car or helicopter or by third, he can access— helicopter or by third, he can access remote areas. we can bring in access remote areas. we can bring in a surgical— access remote areas. we can bring in a surgical team. any of those things are possible but we need to see what is needed _ are possible but we need to see what is needed and what will work best with local— is needed and what will work best with local authorities and communities.— with local authorities and communities. . ,, ., , communities. what kind of in'uries miaht be communities. what kind of in'uries might be specificfi communities. what kind of in'uries might be specific to i communities. what kind of in'uries might be specific to an * communities. what kind of injuries might be specific to an earthquake | might be specific to an earthquake like this? we might be specific to an earthquake like this? ~ , ., ., ., , like this? we see a lot of broken bones, orthopaedic _ like this? we see a lot of broken bones, orthopaedic injuries, - like this? we see a lot of broken. bones, orthopaedic injuries, crash injuries _ bones, orthopaedic injuries, crash injuries a— bones, orthopaedic injuries, crash injuries. a lot of those are dealt within— injuries. a lot of those are dealt within the — injuries. a lot of those are dealt within the very early days by local

providers — within the very early days by local providers. what is usually as he went— providers. what is usually as he went out— providers. what is usually as he went out with a large number of people — went out with a large number of people who can no longer access medical— people who can no longer access medical care because facilities have been destroyed or pharmaceutical supplies— been destroyed or pharmaceutical supplies have been destroyed, or infrastructure and access is not possible — infrastructure and access is not possible. it is making sure those people _ possible. it is making sure those people have access normal services and then— people have access normal services and then treating the secondary traume — and then treating the secondary trauma. people living in rubble and a broken _ trauma. people living in rubble and a broken glass. there is makes me lying _ a broken glass. there is makes me lying around — a broken glass. there is makes me lying around people tend to get injured — lying around people tend to get injured fairly regularly and that kind of— injured fairly regularly and that kind of environment, so it is treating _ kind of environment, so it is treating as well.— kind of environment, so it is treating as well. kind of environment, so it is treatin: as well. ~ ., , treating as well. what has life been like the last — treating as well. what has life been like the last couple _ treating as well. what has life been like the last couple of— treating as well. what has life been like the last couple of days? - treating as well. what has life been like the last couple of days? we - treating as well. what has life been| like the last couple of days? we are sleein: like the last couple of days? we are sleeping outside _ like the last couple of days? we are sleeping outside because _ like the last couple of days? we are sleeping outside because we - like the last couple of days? we are sleeping outside because we are - like the last couple of days? we are sleeping outside because we are to | sleeping outside because we are to scared to go back into our houses, which have huge cracks in them. the communities are banded together. there is a tented camp, a tent for the women and a tent for the man. a mask has been badly damaged, but an

imam has laid out a rug so everyone can pray. i think the horror of it is starting to sink in. it is a difficult few weeks. moroccans rely a lot on tourism committee be hoped that the visitors, the infrastructure is still here. visitors will not cancel trips, they will come and support us. as to coping, honestly, ido will come and support us. as to coping, honestly, i do not think you cope with this kind of thing. you do stuff and hope everything will work out. i'm so happy to hear your medical guy. all of that sounds amazing. access, helicopters, mobile teams, ongoing medical care because there is no ongoing care here. that would be amazing. that there is no ongoing care here. that would be amazing.— would be amazing. that is good to hean would be amazing. that is good to hear. get would be amazing. that is good to hear- get your _ would be amazing. that is good to hear. get your reaction _ would be amazing. that is good to hear. get your reaction and - would be amazing. that is good to hear. get your reaction and pass l hear. get your reaction and pass that news on. thank you so much. you take care.

a rescue deal for highstreet chain wilko has failed and administrators are expected to announce job losses and store closures later today. ben can tell us more. what are you hearing? welcome at the latest development _ what are you hearing? welcome at the latest development on _ what are you hearing? welcome at the latest development on this _ what are you hearing? welcome at the latest development on this makes - what are you hearing? welcome at the latest development on this makes it i latest development on this makes it seem as though the retail chain wilko could disappear from seem as though the retail chain wilko could disappearfrom our high streets completely. they had been the administrators, pwc, acting on behalf of the failed chain. they were in negotiations with the owner of hm the end was talk last week he could be poised to buy up some 200 wilco stores to try to save them and keep them going. —— wilko stores. we understand that deal has failed. we were told last week there were issues around supplies and finalising funding. those issues could not now the result. we reported last week that 52 stores

would close around the uk. there are half a dozen wilko stores in the greater liverpool area, where i am alone. it has been a high street presence trading for almost 100 years now. it is a huge loss for the high street. there had been hopes of the stores can be saved. there is still talk of rivals stepping in and buying some of their stores. the key point is there was no buyer coming forward to buy up the whole chain. there were no viable office for that. so this piece by piece fragmentation prolong the uncertainty and the agony for the workers affected. we know already that 1300 job losses also were confirmed. this deal with hmv falling through makes it look as though there could yet be more job losses announced in the coming days and weeks. a really difficult and

uncertain time for many. those workers grappling with the cost of living crisis and this news coming, where are we now? just a fee months before we approach christmas. ads, before we approach christmas. a worrying time for those workers. —— just a few months. mike is in marseille for the rugby world cup. i am slightly never to tell you or he is on a vote. good morning. tell you or he is on a vote. good morning-— tell you or he is on a vote. good morninu. ,., ., ., ., morning. good morning. the trawler has 'ust morning. good morning. the trawler has just come _ morning. good morning. the trawler hasjust come in. _ morning. good morning. the trawler hasjust come in. it _ morning. good morning. the trawler hasjust come in. it is _ morning. good morning. the trawler hasjust come in. it is huge. - morning. good morning. the trawler hasjust come in. it is huge. for - hasjust come in. it is huge. for the catch of the day. it is notjust fish that dominica has caught this morning, he has caught a replica of the webb ellis trophy, the rugby world cup. shows how the community has embraced the competition, adding all the fans from england and scotland over the weekend. i think you are saying in your french and i

was trying to understand you, you are really impressed by wales. allez les bleus! and france to win. in the buzz around her everyone was on the edge of their seats because the match took place in bordeaux. everyone was holding their breath towards the end when fiji almost snatched it. four tries, including this one from elliot dee, took wales into what looked like a commanding lead. fiji though came back to stage a dramatic finish. they needed a converted try with the last play of the game for the win but they couldn't get over the line. a bit ofa a bit of a fumble. heartbreakfor the fijians — a hardfought bonus point win for wales.

imagine how wales nerve shattering. how wales and honestly, honestly, i'm glad i've got my doctor with me because i think i've had a heart attack. yeah, it was... it was... surely, it's the best game of the tournament, wasn't it? ridiculous. my head was in my hand. yeah, it was. we kind of couldn't really take it. it was right in front of us. i really thought that fiji - were going to get it and it was all going to be over. but, thankfully, by some miracle, wales managed to hold on. - i couldn't even watch, i was hiding under my flag. too scary to watch. too tense. that was the most intense game of rugby i think i've watched in person. you can tell i've lost my voice just by screaming at the end there. right till the end, fiji really pushed wales. i thought dan biggar had an amazing match, josh adams had a really good game as well. i was really nervious coming into today. i thought... fiji beat england a couple

of weeks ago, i was nervous. wales played really well and i am happy with that performance. what a performance! not a great start for scotland though — they're in the toughest pool of this world cup and lost their opening match to the defending champions south africa. it was a decent performance from the scots, some great running moves at times. it was always going to be a tough ask, but the springboks showed why they're one of the favourites to lift the webb ellis cup, scoring two tries — this the second from kurt—lee arendse, as the won by 18—3 points here in marseille. the boks just too powerful for gregor townsend's side. scotland now have two weeks to prepare for their next game against tonga. to be fair to the springboks they put us under a huge amount of pressure and we knew they were going to. the big bit is probably the start the second half. we had a bit of momentum going into the half with a scrum penalty on their ball, but then that all changed second half, they came out with the momentum. so that's what we'll look at and i don't know what... we'll have to think about what we can do to make sure that doesn't happen. there is still time in this

tournament. then. to help to chair the fans at this morning, we have rachel and palin here. still a chance to dream. what are you feeling? what do you make on it? == feeling? what do you make on it? -- it was feeling? what do you make on it? —— it wasjust feeling? what do you make on it? —— it was just disappointing yesterday. they turned on for ten minutes in the second — they turned on for ten minutes in the second half and it was game over _ the second half and it was game over it — the second half and it was game over. it cannot be too disappointed to lose _ over. it cannot be too disappointed to lose against the reigning world champions. you to lose against the reigning world chamions. ., ., to lose against the reigning world champions-— champions. you are part of the campaign _ champions. you are part of the campaign to — champions. you are part of the campaign to keep _ champions. you are part of the campaign to keep the - champions. you are part of the campaign to keep the memory| champions. you are part of the l campaign to keep the memory of champions. you are part of the - campaign to keep the memory of doddy weir, the great legend... tell us how you are keeping the name the whole campaign to raise awareness and funds from mnd, what you are doing throughout the world cup to mark this. it doing throughout the world cup to mark this. ., , doing throughout the world cup to mark this. . , ., , mark this. it was great seeing scotland fans _ mark this. it was great seeing scotland fans wearing - mark this. it was great seeing scotland fans wearing their i mark this. it was great seeing - scotland fans wearing their doddy weir t—shirts. scotland fans wearing their doddy weirt—shirts. kenny scotland fans wearing their doddy weir t—shirts. kenny logan is doing a challenge — weir t—shirts. kenny logan is doing a challenge, cycling with lots of friends — a challenge, cycling with lots of friends over from murrayfield to

paris _ friends over from murrayfield to paris to— friends over from murrayfield to paris to deliver the match ball for the scotland against ireland game. we cannot— the scotland against ireland game. we cannot do what we are doing without— we cannot do what we are doing without the amazing support. it is the first world _ without the amazing support. it 3 the first world cup since his passing. the first world cup since his -~assin. , , passing. definitely. score aside, this is a very _ passing. definitely. score aside, this is a very strong _ passing. definitely. score aside, this is a very strong scotland - passing. definitely. score aside, l this is a very strong scotland team and i_ this is a very strong scotland team and i am _ this is a very strong scotland team and i am sure he will be cheering them _ and i am sure he will be cheering them on. — and i am sure he will be cheering them on, anyway! it and i am sure he will be cheering them on. anyway!— and i am sure he will be cheering them on, anyway! a lot of people ma be them on, anyway! a lot of people maybe thought — them on, anyway! a lot of people maybe thought the _ them on, anyway! a lot of people maybe thought the city _ them on, anyway! a lot of people maybe thought the city is - them on, anyway! a lot of people maybe thought the city is a - them on, anyway! a lot of people maybe thought the city is a bit i maybe thought the city is a bit rough, a bit dangerous. it has been fantastic. it rough, a bit dangerous. it has been fantastic. ., , , rough, a bit dangerous. it has been fantastic. . , , , ., fantastic. it has been brilliant. nice to see — fantastic. it has been brilliant. nice to see the _ fantastic. it has been brilliant. nice to see the fans _ fantastic. it has been brilliant. nice to see the fans from i fantastic. it has been brilliant. nice to see the fans from all l fantastic. it has been brilliant. i nice to see the fans from all across the country. — nice to see the fans from all across the country, it has been excellent. the way _ the country, it has been excellent. the way the — the country, it has been excellent. the way the nations have come together. it the way the nations have come touether. ., , the way the nations have come touether. . , ., ., ., , ., together. it was amazing. scots and en . lish together. it was amazing. scots and english people _ together. it was amazing. scots and english people are _ together. it was amazing. scots and english people are having _ together. it was amazing. scots and english people are having a - together. it was amazing. scots and english people are having a really i english people are having a really good _ english people are having a really good time for loads of argentinians and south — good time for loads of argentinians and south africans. absolutely electric — and south africans. absolutely electric. the first world cup, a

great — electric. the first world cup, a great weekend.— electric. the first world cup, a great weekend. electric. the first world cup, a areatweekend. . ., ., , . great weekend. scotland are on such a tou . h great weekend. scotland are on such a tough side — great weekend. scotland are on such a tough side of _ great weekend. scotland are on such a tough side of the _ great weekend. scotland are on such a tough side of the jewel _ great weekend. scotland are on such a tough side of the jewel because i a tough side of the jewel because the rankings in 2020 are what counted then.— the rankings in 2020 are what counted then. ., , ., . ., counted then. really tough. we are not counted then. really tough. we are rrot expected _ counted then. really tough. we are rrot expected to _ counted then. really tough. we are not expected to get _ counted then. really tough. we are not expected to get out _ counted then. really tough. we are not expected to get out of - counted then. really tough. we are not expected to get out of the i not expected to get out of the group — not expected to get out of the group we _ not expected to get out of the group we can— not expected to get out of the group. we can play— not expected to get out of the group. we can play how- not expected to get out of the group. we can play how we i not expected to get out of the i group. we can play how we want. not expected to get out of the - group. we can play how we want. we have the _ group. we can play how we want. we have the top— group. we can play how we want. we have the top two _ group. we can play how we want. we have the top two teams _ group. we can play how we want. we have the top two teams in _ group. we can play how we want. we have the top two teams in our- group. we can play how we want. we have the top two teams in our pool, i have the top two teams in our pool, what _ have the top two teams in our pool, what more — have the top two teams in our pool, what more can— have the top two teams in our pool, what more can you _ have the top two teams in our pool, what more can you ask— have the top two teams in our pool, what more can you ask for? - have the top two teams in our pool, what more can you ask for? two i have the top two teams in our pool, what more can you ask for? two weeks till the game — what more can you ask for? two weeks till the game against _ what more can you ask for? two weeks till the game against tonga. _ what more can you ask for? two weeks till the game against tonga. we i what more can you ask for? two weeks till the game against tonga. we are i till the game against tonga. we are headina till the game against tonga. we are heading home _ till the game against tonga. we are heading home and _ till the game against tonga. we are heading home and back _ till the game against tonga. we are heading home and back in - till the game against tonga. we are heading home and back in two i till the game against tonga. we are i heading home and back in two weeks' time _ heading home and back in two weeks' time we _ heading home and back in two weeks' time. we are looking forward to it. i guess— time. we are looking forward to it. i guess i— time. we are looking forward to it. i guess i will— time. we are looking forward to it. i guess i will have to take the trophy from you for now. stranger things have happened. could scotland indeed be lifting us later? thanks all you are doing for the doddy is my name foundation. my goodness! to paris for the game against ireland in a few weeks' time. we want to

talk about the tennis. an historic moment and another milestone for novak djokovic. novak djokovic has won a 24th grand slam, equalling margaret court's all—time record. he beat daniil medvdev at the us open. it was straight sets, but far from straightforward. he was made to work for it. the second set was one hour and 44 minutes before it was decided on a tie—break. and from there he went on to win a fourth title at flushing meadows. what probably made a difference in the key of the match was the second set. almost two hours. i don't think i've ever played a longer set in my life, particularly not on this occasion against a top player, like daniil. i think he was probably a better player in the second set — he deserved to win that set more than i did. somehow i managed to turn things around in the tie—break and, when it mattered, i put one ball in play more than he

did and that was enough. britain's alfie hewett retained his us open singles wheelchair title, beating his doubles partner gordon reid in new york. what was unusual about this... the duo have won 18 major titles together, but it was the first time the doubles partners had come up against each other in a grand slam final but hewettjust too good, winning in straight sets. he called his fourth us open triumph the "stuff of dreams." that we are. that is it. we have got the trophy. we are about to set sail. we have got a lift on dominique's bike. ready to go? time to say goodbye to marseille. quite an emotional moment. here we go, out

into the mediterranean. we will take the trophy with us. it has to be in paris by the end of october. farewell, marseille. au revoir. i do not know who i am more worried for! get home safe. not know who i am more worried for! get home safe-— not know who i am more worried for! get home safe. who knows when? many more weeks to — get home safe. who knows when? many more weeks to go- _ get home safe. who knows when? many more weeks to go. he _ get home safe. who knows when? many more weeks to go. he will— get home safe. who knows when? many more weeks to go. he will be _ get home safe. who knows when? many more weeks to go. he will be there. i more weeks to go. he will be there. i think he has had a good time, i can tell. safe to say he has. if a week is a long time in politics, the last few years have seemed like a liftetime. it's been a turbulent period — and the bbc�*s former political editor, laura kuenssberg was right in the thick of it, following every twist and turn. now she's made a three—part documentary — which begins with the 2016 brexit referendum and charts the ups

and downs in westminster — through to liz truss's brief stint as prime minister this time last year. even just evenjust reading even just reading the words and all of the things that have happened, i cannot even believe some of it. it does not feel real.— cannot even believe some of it. it does not feel real. makes your head ex - lode. does not feel real. makes your head explode- we — does not feel real. makes your head explode. we had _ does not feel real. makes your head explode. we had five _ does not feel real. makes your head explode. we had five prime - does not feel real. makes your head l explode. we had five prime ministers in six years, two general elections. all the battles over brexit in parliament where people were screaming and shouting at each other in crowds. mps on the inside screaming and shouting at each other and then the pandemic, pitch welding and then the pandemic, pitch welding and affected every single one of us in such stressful and difficult ways. all the time the pressure on our politicians and all of those kind of poisonous and sometimes quite toxic arguments that went on. what we have been doing is going back to try to understand what was really going on as we were all strapped into the roller—coaster. i think it was an important but also

one happy time. so much tension in westminster, so much tension also in whitehall with the civil service that was trying to get on helping to run the country while politicians were arguing. run the country while politicians were arguing-— were arguing. interesting you mention the _ were arguing. interesting you mention the civil _ were arguing. interesting you mention the civil service. in l were arguing. interesting you l mention the civil service. in the documentary you talk of key civil servants like the former permanent undersecretary simon mcdonald he would not normally talk like this. on this occasion — this solitary occasion — i decided to tell my colleagues, and therefore let ministers know, that i had voted to remain in the european union. i felt that they would assume that in any case! that is interesting, that admission, why does it matter? icisrijj that is interesting, that admission, why does it matter?— why does it matter? civil servants are meant — why does it matter? civil servants are meant to _ why does it matter? civil servants are meant to be _ why does it matter? civil servants are meant to be absolutely i are meant to be absolutely impartial, they are not meant to pick a side or talk about politics

at work. they are not meant to express their own views in that way. here, at this huge moment for the country, the man who was the boss for the civil service in the foreign office working for borisjohnson, who was foreign secretary, reveals in that moment he thought it was the right thing to tell staff and apple to tell ministers how he voted. i think for a lot of people who have been interested in this over the years, it will stare up a sense that has been there among brexiteers for quite some time. it was one of the criticisms levelled at the civil service actually they dragged their feet over brexit and were all on the remaining side. that has always been rejected. simon mcdonald said he thought it important for people to know so we can all move on. it was a pretty extraordinary admission. other civil servants said they did not see why it was helpful. the danger is, you will get brexiteers

looking at that and saying, our suspicions are right. there are threads over that period of politics. stakes were so high that the two size very suspicious of each other through it all. why track i am working on this. you had a ringside seat. —— i working on this. you had a ringside seat. -- ., ., ,, working on this. you had a ringside seat. -- . ., 4' ., working on this. you had a ringside seat. -- ., ., ,, ., , working on this. you had a ringside seat- --_ one i seat. -- i am working on this. one thing that — seat. -- i am working on this. one thing that surprised _ seat. -- i am working on this. one thing that surprised me _ seat. -- i am working on this. one thing that surprised me is - seat. -- i am working on this. one thing that surprised me is how i thing that surprised me is how difficult some of our interviewees found to talk about this stuff. some of the really difficult moments they had pressed down, the memories of how much pressure people were under. i was also surprised about some of the stuff we will hear about in the second episode, matter how testy and toxic in scott during covid when the government machine was under incredible pressure. it has been

great finding out about some of the great finding out about some of the great human moments. one of the reveals in the first episode tonight is how theresa may's disastrous general election was dreamt up as an idea by two of her advisers. these are all human stories. this last six years has been a story of all of us. i remember when i started to cover politics about five centuries ago, we used to think, it is a bit boring, how do we get people interested? people are apathetic. not what it has been like during the last period. one thing that has been so familiar to here, you could not make it up that it was all of our real lives!— make it up that it was all of our real lives! , ,, ., ,, ,, ., real lives! rishi sunak in starmer and other leaders _ real lives! rishi sunak in starmer and other leaders are _ real lives! rishi sunak in starmer and other leaders are all - real lives! rishi sunak in starmer and other leaders are all keen i real lives! rishi sunak in starmer and other leaders are all keen to | and other leaders are all keen to stress stability in trying to keep professional and keeping order. has the last few years change politics

ever? in the last few years change politics ever? ,., ._ , , , ever? in some ways. these things eve bod ever? in some ways. these things everybody has _ ever? in some ways. these things everybody has in _ ever? in some ways. these things everybody has in their— ever? in some ways. these things everybody has in their pockets i ever? in some ways. these things| everybody has in their pockets and the way that information spreads so quickly, that happens whether it is in westminster, washington, dc, holyrood here in scotland where i am talking to you this morning, the pace of information going round has changed politics for ever, i think. quite hard to see also as some of the ways people speak to each other can get back into the box. some mps talk about death threats and the language used. this period in the uk is calmer than it was during the height of 2016 to 2022 but i think it is quite hard to put some of that sentiment back into the box. of course, we all know this happens, right? we were all there, we were all witnesses. pretty much every politician we talked to in the uk will say, even though things are calmer, they are also affected by

the legacy of it. we had a period when politicians looked like they were really concerned about fighting with each other, not necessarily looking after all of us. lots of politicians will say to you now, they have a real struggle to prove to the public they can actually be a force for good. in a day after day, rishi sunak as prime minister, he wants things to be calm. that was his first task. you see almost every day how he has still got to grapple with real divisions in the tory party that were dug in brooklyn got worse and worse during period. thank ou so worse and worse during period. thank you so much — worse and worse during period. thank you so much for— worse and worse during period. thank you so much forjoining _ worse and worse during period. thank you so much forjoining us _ worse and worse during period. thank you so much forjoining us here on bbc breakfast. you can watch laura kuenssberg: state of chaos tonight at 9pm on bbc two, or on the bbc iplayer. i think it is on the bbc iplayer already, actually. there will be three parts to it. summarising what

has been going on over the last several years.

a very good morning. should we ban xl bully dogs. that is what we are talking about this morning, your chance to express your view on the big story of the day. did you see the horrific video footage of a xl bully dog attacking an 11—year—old girl in birmingham? two men who intervened were bitten by the ferocious creature. and now the home secretary above a man has said the american xl bully is a clear and lethal danger to our communities, particularly to children and she goes on to say we cannot go on like this, i have commissioned urgent advice on banning them. what do you think? the rspca takes a slightly different view on such matters. dog aggression is highly complex. taking

aggression is highly complex. taking a breed focused approach is