# tonight i'm a rock and roll star. and the sinking of the titanic. exclusive footage reveals more the use of dynamic pricing will be looked into by ministers about the wreck�*s slow decay. amid an ongoing row about the cost of tickets to see 0asis. good morning. fake lessons and bogus and the sinking of the titanic. exclusive footage reveals more instructors, more than £200,000 is about the wreck�*s slow decay. lost to driving school scams in the first half of the year. i will look good morning. fake lessons and bogus at how to spot the fake ads. a golden day for paralympics gb who instructors, more than £200,000 is enjoyed their best day of the games lost to driving school scams in the so far, 12 goals, their best performance at any paralympics this first half of the year. i will look century. and we speak to sir ian mckellen at how to spot the fake ads. about recovering from a fall off a golden day for paralympics gb who stage and why he still loves enjoyed their best day of the games working at 85. a golden day for paralympics gb who enjoye 121eir best day of the games a golden day for paralympics gb who enjoye 12 goals, ;t day of the games a golden day for paralympics gb who enjoye 12 goals, their of the games a golden day for paralympics gb who enjoye 12 goals, their bestie games so far, 12 goals, their best performance at any paralympics this plus, quite a mystery and humour to start your monday morning. a little bit of rain for some, even some century. thunderstorms —— mist and rain to 00:01:01,158 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 start your monday morning. plus, quite a mystery and humour to

start your monday morning. a little bit of rain for some, even some thunderstorms —— mist and rain to start your monday morning. good morning, it's monday 2nd september. one or two—word 0fsted inspection grades for england's schools are being scrapped with immediate effect. last year an inquest found an 0fsted inspection had contributed to the suicide of primary headteacher ruth perry, leading to widespread calls for change. headteacher ruth perry, leading the government said the overall grades weren't fair or accurate, but the change was criticised by the conservatives for removing "a vital indicator for parents". here's our education editor branwen jeffreys. after an inspection, caversham primary was

but yes, it's this... a relief, really, that no other head teacher will have to go through what ruth went through. so from today, overall inspection grades are scrapped, like good or inadequate. school inspection standards remain the same. and from september 2025, there will be a new report card for parents. education unions welcomed the change and said parents will still get clear reports this year. the inspection system remains broadly the same at the moment, and it will give a full report on the performance of the school right now. itjust removes the high stakes nature that's been so damaging. and what we will do now is build a new system through 0fsted, through government

and through the profession to make sure parents really get what they need. parents and teachers will get a say in the design of the new report card. it will have to prove it works just as well or better to help schools improve, and parents choose the best school for their child. branwen jefferys, bbc news. at 7.30 we'll be speaking to education minister, bridget phillipson. jon has more of the day's news. the government has promised to look into the problems caused by so—called "dynamic pricing" of tickets to gigs and concerts. the practice, which allows official ticket sellers to inflate prices when demand is high, will now be included in a planned consultation on protecting fans from ticket touts. it comes after millions of people tried to buy 0asis tickets over the weekend, as leigh milner reports. first came the hype.

when both come together, you have greatness. then the disappointment. millions of oasis fans spent saturday morning battling lengthy online queues and technical glitches in the hope of bagging tickets to next year's reunion gigs. many of those who did get through then faced another hurdle. tickets costing hundreds of pounds more than expected thanks to so—called dynamic pricing. that's when high demand pushes up costs, a practice more commonly seen on taxi hailing apps or airline websites. the cheapest tickets were between 70 and 205, i think, which you can kind of sort of, well, yeah, ok, that's not too bad. but then the only ones that were available were the platinum, so it was like £500. we didn't want to pay that so, um, no. so we're not going. # tonight i'm a rock and roll star. the government had already pledged a consultation to tackle ticket touting.

that's the resale of tickets by secondary vendors. # so maybe you're gonna be the one that saves me. now it says it will add dynamic pricing, which is done by the primary vendors, to that consultation. this must be welcome news. dynamic pricing was an odious business product that was brought overfrom north america and really does disadvantage a significant number of consumers. it's vitally important that government actually understands how this industry works, not just what they're told by ticket companies. # you gotta roll with it, you gotta take your time. the society of ticket agents and retailers has stressed that ticket prices are set by artists and their management. whoever�*s responsible, music fans will be hoping prices come down. leigh milner, bbc news.

nino will be looking at that issue later in the programme. up to half a million people are estimated to have protested across israel, demanding that the government does a deal with hamas to return the remaining hostages. it comes after six israelis were found dead in a tunnel in rafah over the weekend. 0ur correspondentjon donnison is in jerusalem. how much pressure is there on the israeli prime ministers this morning? a, israeli prime ministers this morning?— israeli prime ministers this morninu? �* ., , morning? a lot. these were the bi est morning? a lot. these were the biggest protests _ morning? a lot. these were the biggest protests across - morning? a lot. these were the biggest protests across israel i morning? a lot. these were the i biggest protests across israel since the start of the war. hundreds of thousands of people demonstrating across the country. there were calls from the forum representing hostage families formal protests today, plans to block major highways across israel, there is a general strike that's going to happen so thousands

of businesses will be closed, banks, some schools, universities, government ministries. so he is under real pressure. the outrage against hamas is given here in israel. but these protests are not about that. they are about prime minister netanyahu and his government, and they say, the protesters, that mr netanyahu is prioritising his own personal political survival ahead of securing a comprehensive ceasefire and hostage release deal for gaza. a comprehensive ceasefire and hostage release dealfor gaza. these protests last night at tel aviv, you had people shouting murderer, referring to mr netanyahu. he is has their blood on his hands, they said. there were six more bodies brought out of gaza a week ago, these bodies at the weekend, and some of the hostage family say that if it was not for mr netanyahu, their loved

ones would be alive. he rejects that and said hamas is blocking a deal and said hamas is blocking a deal and must be pursued.— and said hamas is blocking a deal and must be pursued. thank you very much. a new vaccination, described as "game changing", is being rolled out by the nhs to protect babies and elderly people from a cold virus this winter across the uk. respiratory syncytial virus, or rsv, leads to mild cold—like symptoms for most, but can lead to pneumonia or even prove fatal for vulnerable people. 0ur health correspondent sophie hutchinson reports. this was my grandson lyle, on life support at alder hey hospital, just weeks old, developed rsv that had gone into bronchiolitis. andrew gwynne is not only a grandfather but also england's minister for public health launching the newjabs. i don't want any other family to have to go through the trauma and the worry that my wife and i went through in those two weeks, and this is preventable, which is why this vaccine is so important.

respiratory syncytial virus, or rsv, usually causes cold—like symptoms but can lead to serious complications like bronchiolitis and pneumonia. every year, 20,000 babies and thousands of elderly people are treated in hospital in england after catching it. it's potentially life threatening, particularly for very young, vulnerable babies who may have other conditions like cardiac conditions or may be premature. those babies tend to get very sick. but today, for the first time, the nhs in england, wales and northern ireland will be offering women who are 28 weeks pregnant and elderly people aged 75 to 79 newjabs to protect against rsv. the same vaccines are already offered in scotland. so he'sjust a conventional five—year—old boy, full of beans, full of life. andrew gwynne's grandson lyle made a full recovery. health experts are hoping

the newjab will be a game changer this winter for vulnerable babies and the elderly. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. the far—right party, alternative for germany, or afd, is celebrating significant successes in yesterday's regional elections in two eastern states. exit polls suggest it will be the largest party in the local parliament in thuringia, and second largest in saxony. other political parties have ruled out forming coalitions with the afd. west midlands police have arrested two teenagers in connection with the murder of a 13—year—old boy at his home in 0ldbury. the boy was discovered with stab wounds on thursday afternoon and died at the scene. mps return to parliament today after the summer break, with the row about winter fuel payments continuing. 0ne cabinet minister has insisted that the government has had to make tough decisions on spending to avoid a run on the pound. 0ur chief political correspondent

henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, back to work for all those mps and it seems like it's all about money is the new term begins. exactly right, jon. this new government is trying to bounce back into the political term with a burst of political energy. there is legislation in the commons this week on the railways, bringing them back into public ownership. 0n more oversight, independent oversight of budget decisions. 0n gb energy, the energy company and the announcement on 0fsted we have been talking about. but clouding over all of that are big decisions that everybody knows are coming down the track from this labour government on the budget, on tax, and on spend. we have already had one of those announcements, just before mps went away on the summer break, about the means testing of the winter fuel allowance and as you were saying, that has proved controversial over the summer with labour mps who are

getting anxious messages from their constituents who are concerned about it. i would expect that only to intensify as those mps congregate and share information. plenty of them do concede that this government is going to have to make tough choices. the thing is, this doesn't even touch the sides of the black hole, as keir starmer and rachel reeves put it, that they have to deal with. so all of that still pointing towards the budget which is at the end of next month, lots more tough decisions to come. the conservatives still have their decision to make about who will follow rishi sunak as the leader of the conservative party and the political term isjust the conservative party and the political term is just getting started. political term is 'ust getting started. ., ., ., ., ~ political term is 'ust getting started. ., ., ., ., now, you may have heard of pole vaulting, but in the netherlands they have taken the sport to new extremes. imagine this in the olympics or paralympics. fierljeppen, orfar leaping,

is a special sport for the dutch. so, obviously... combining athletics, technique and balance as they climb to the top of the pole before landing. core strength, quite a lot, as well. do you know how this started? come on, think about it. farmers going between two meadows that had a moat between two meadows that had a moat between them. the between two meadows that had a moat between them-— between them. the canals or something- _ between them. the canals or something. i— between them. the canals or something. i knew— between them. the canals or something. i knew that - between them. the canals or something. i knew that was i between them. the canals or - something. i knew that was going to happen! i could watch that for hours, we should get the rights for that. i hours, we should get the rights for that. ., ., . ., ., that. i wonder how much that would cost? a lot — that. i wonder how much that would cost? a lot more _ that. i wonder how much that would cost? a lot more now! _ that. i wonder how much that would cost? a lot more now! lovely - that. i wonder how much that would cost? a lot more now! lovely to - that. i wonder how much that would l cost? a lot more now! lovely to have ou with cost? a lot more now! lovely to have you with us — cost? a lot more now! lovely to have you with us this _ cost? a lot more now! lovely to have you with us this morning. _ cost? a lot more now! lovely to have you with us this morning. september| you with us this morning. september is getting under way. lots of people getting back to school. here's matt with the weather. it is looking a bit murky this morning but i have found a brighter spot to get your monday morning under way in essex, blue skies but

missed forming in fields. most of us have a grey and misty start to monday and some rain around for one or two, some rumbles of thunder as well. if you are going to head out of the day, it will not be cold. 13 to 19 degrees as it stands right now. close to where it should be on an afternoon in september never mind investing in the morning. but as you have been well aware —— first thing in the morning will stop but as some people will have been well aware, there have been some thunderstorms around, in yorkshire and drifting north, some showers will clip eastern northern ireland, push into southern scotland and persistent rain into north—west england. west and wales should brighten up a little bit. driest and brightest towards the south and eat but we could see some nasty thunderstorms across parts of eastern scotland, more persistent rain across western

scotland. temperatures in the mid—teens. might brighten up a little bit in northern ireland, one or two showers, a few showers across england and wales, wales, the south—west, may be the odd rumble of thunder. but some in the east could stay dry. persistent rain clearing away tonight from northern scotland, one or two showers elsewhere, not quite as humid as last night, especially in the west. a humid start across the south—east but to take us through tuesday and wednesday, a few showers but temperatures dropping, and much more comfortable feel for many. thank you, matt, see you soon. from today in england working parents of children aged nine months and older can access 15 hours of free childcare for the first time. let's look at the figures. the benefit is on offer to parents who earn just over £9,500 but less than £100,000 per year. with 50 hours of childcare costing an average of close to £16,000 annually,

those free hours could save more than £4,000 per child. help forfamilies with slightly older children was already available. parents of children aged two have been entitled to 15 hours free childcare since april and 30 hours for three and four—year—olds was already available. and there's more to come. from september of next year, there'll be 30 hours of free childcare for all children underfive. the education secretary has warned the plan comes with significant challenges and getting a nursery place will not be plain sailing for some parents. 0ur education reporter vanessa clarke has more on this. at this baby sensory session in wolverhampton, the cost of childcare is never far from parents minds. but from this week many here will see a difference in their weekly nursery fee. lauren will save £400 a month. works out at about £100 a week which is a huge amount. it covers like a family day out.

it's a meal out, it's a mortgage. so, yeah, it's a massive amount. my wife told me it was going to be about £1,500 a month. i almost choked on my cereal. jonathan is grateful for any help with the cost of childcare, but was keen to secure a spot early. in the west midlands there are fewer places available than in some parts of england. a couple of months before she was born, we were round looking at nurseries. people were saying you might not get one. there's a lot of placements going, the 15 hours, 30 hours coming in, so you may struggle to get those places. by the time the scheme fully rolls out next september, 40,000 more staff will be needed. but nurseries are finding it hard to recruit. nurseries may have the space but boils down to the staffing and especially with the nine month old, um, because the ratio, it's one to three for ratio, whereas with the three year olds it's one to eight. if we've, say, got seven

children, that's three staff already that we need. over the last few years, the number of childcare places in england hasn't really changed. but in order for the expansion plans to succeed, they need to start growing. so schools are a key part of the government's solution to do that. the government plans to turn unused classrooms in primary schools into school based nurseries as the number of pupils is falling. but many would like to see the detail of how exactly this will work. schools are about education. i wouldn't be expanding, we haven't got the room here, nor have we got the staffing structure to do that. and i think that's a very different type of care rather than education. ministers say they are aware of the scale of the challenge ahead. they say they are working flat out to be able to secure the final phase next september, when the hours being offered will increase again. vanessa clarke, bbc news.

we will be speaking to the education secretary in just over an hour. let's look at today's papers. the pictures of the six israeli hostages found dead in gaza make the front page of the guardian. their discovery has led to what the paper calls "an eruption of public outcry" against the israeli government for the failure to reach a deal to bring the remaining hostages back. the daily mirror reports that almost 60 children a day were suspended from school for racism last year, an increase of 25% than the previous 12 months. and the times states that businesses face paying thousands of pounds in fines if they don't uphold new protections for employees introduced by labour as part of an overhaul on workers' rights. it feels a little bit like the first day of term today, doesn't it? it

also feels like the first day of the week where everybody in work in every office in the country is going to say, did you get tickets for oasis? and the answer is basically, no. ~ ,., oasis? and the answer is basically, no, ~ ., oasis? and the answer is basically, no. ~ ,., . if oasis? and the answer is basically, no. ~ . if ou oasis? and the answer is basically, no-_ if you are - no. we both failed. if you are thinkin: no. we both failed. if you are thinking about _ no. we both failed. if you are thinking about the _ no. we both failed. if you are thinking about the next - no. we both failed. if you are thinking about the next gig i no. we both failed. if you are i thinking about the next gig you no. we both failed. if you are - thinking about the next gig you are going to, it looks like it will not be adele. ~ g going to, it looks like it will not be adele.- she _ going to, it looks like it will not be adele.- she will- going to, it looks like it will not be adele.- she will not. going to, it looks like it will not be adele. whig? she will not be be adele. why? she will not be sinuain , be adele. why? she will not be singing. she — be adele. why? she will not be singing, she says, _ be adele. why? she will not be singing, she says, for- be adele. why? she will not be singing, she says, for an - be adele. why? she will not be singing, she says, for an incredibly long time. she was performing in munich over the weekend, a big stadium thing in front of 80,000 people, she has a few concerts to be donein people, she has a few concerts to be done in las vegas in november and she said after that she is having a break, a proper break. which she has done before but it sounds like she is dead serious. that done before but it sounds like she is dead serious.— is dead serious. that isn't two weeks off- — is dead serious. that isn't two weeks off. more _ is dead serious. that isn't two weeks off. more than - is dead serious. that isn't two weeks off. more than just - is dead serious. that isn't two weeks off. more than just a i is dead serious. that isn't two - weeks off. more than just a summer weeks off. more than 'ust a summer holida . i weeks off. more than 'ust a summer holiday. i wonder— weeks off. more than 'ust a summer holiday. i wonder if— weeks off. more than just a summer holiday. i wonder if she _ weeks off. more than just a summer holiday. i wonder if she is _ weeks off. more than just a summer holiday. i wonder if she is going - weeks off. more than just a summer holiday. i wonder if she is going to l holiday. i wonder if she is going to no awa holiday. i wonder if she is going to go away and _ holiday. i wonder if she is going to go away and start _ holiday. i wonder if she is going to go away and start writing - holiday. i wonder if she is going to go away and start writing music. go away and start writing music again? go away and start writing music auain? . , go away and start writing music aiain? ., , ., , go away and start writing music auain? ., , again? her last album was three ears again? her last album was three years ago- _ again? her last album was three years ago- she _ again? her last album was three years ago. she does _ again? her last album was three years ago. she does this, - again? her last album was three years ago. she does this, a - again? her last album was three years ago. she does this, a big l years ago. she does this, a big break and _ years ago. she does this, a big break and she _ years ago. she does this, a big break and she comes - years ago. she does this, a big break and she comes back- years ago. she does this, a bigj break and she comes back with years ago. she does this, a big i break and she comes back with an amazing album. she break and she comes back with an amazing album.— amazing album. she is upping the

ressure amazing album. she is upping the pressure for _ amazing album. she is upping the pressure for the _ amazing album. she is upping the pressure for the dynamic - amazing album. she is upping the pressure for the dynamic pricing! | pressure for the dynamic pricing! don't mention dynamic pricing! well, we are going to be talking about it, nina will be talking about it through the morning. but nina will be talking about it through the morning. nina will be talking about it throu~h the mornin:. �* ., through the morning. but right now, a fascinating — through the morning. but right now, a fascinating update _ through the morning. but right now, a fascinating update for— through the morning. but right now, a fascinating update for you - through the morning. but right now, a fascinating update for you on - through the morning. but right now, a fascinating update for you on the l a fascinating update for you on the titanic. the wreck of the titanic was found exactly 39 years ago, more than 70 years after she sank on her maiden voyage. now the latest expedition to the wreck has revealed the liner�*s slow decay with the famous bow being changed forever. the discovery was made during a series of dives by underwater robots. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle has been given exclusive access to the footage they brought back. instantly recognisable, the bow of titanic looming out of the darkness of the depths of the atlantic. this footage was recorded in 2010 and you can see the railing on the deck is rusting but still intact. but a new expedition has discovered a large section is now missing. our view of titanic has changed forever. with all the anticipation coming up

on the bow, we were so excited. and then there's a moment of wait a minute, something's not right, and we could see that whole section of railing on the port side was gone. it's just iconic to see the bow of titanic. that's what you think of when you think of the shipwreck. um, and it doesn't look like that any more. i'm flying! the story of titanic has been told many times, but this famous scene in the 1997 film fixed this part of the ship in all of our minds. titanic was on her maiden voyage from southampton to new york in 1912, when she hit an iceberg and sank. 1,500 people lost their lives. after more than 100 years at the bottom of the ocean, the liner is gradually being lost to the sea. microbes are eating away at the ship, creating stalactites of rust, and sea life is colonising the wreck. the team used laser scans to study the bow. the section of railing that's gone

was about 4.5m long, and it was lost at some point in the last two years. it's now lying next to the ship on the sea floor where it fell. the expedition spent 20 days in the north atlantic using two underwater robots to image the wreck site. they focused on the debris field where items from the ship spilled out as the liner split in two. and this is one remarkable discovery found amongst the thousands of artefacts. a bronze statue called the diana of versailles that once adorned the first class lounge. the centrepiece of that room was this bronze statue. unfortunately for diana, when titanic split in two, the lounge got ripped open. and in the chaos and the destruction, um, diana got ripped off her mantle and she landed in the darkness by herself in the debris field. and the odds of finding it are just truly unbelievable.

these latest pictures are a reminder that the wreck is decaying. titanic is slowly returning to nature. rebecca morelle, bbc news. and that is, you have to say, that image at the end, it's one of the most famous part of that ship. from the movie- — most famous part of that ship. from the movie. yeah, _ most famous part of that ship. from the movie. yeah, that _ most famous part of that ship. from the movie. yeah, that moment - most famous part of that ship. from the movie. yeah, that moment of. most famous part of that ship. from | the movie. yeah, that moment of the film and it will— the movie. yeah, that moment of the film and it will not _ the movie. yeah, that moment of the film and it will not be _ the movie. yeah, that moment of the film and it will not be there _ the movie. yeah, that moment of the film and it will not be there much - film and it will not be there much longer. film and it will not be there much loner. . . , ., longer. the clarity under water, everything _ longer. the clarity under water, everything looks _ longer. the clarity under water, everything looks brand-new - longer. the clarity under water, | everything looks brand-new and everything looks brand—new and perfect. everything looks brand-new and erfect. ., ~' . everything looks brand-new and erfect. ., ~ ., ., perfect. you think, what maugham miaht still perfect. you think, what maugham might still come _ perfect. you think, what maugham might still come out, _ perfect. you think, what maugham might still come out, what - perfect. you think, what maugham might still come out, what might l might still come out, what might they find? might still come out, what might the find? , , , might still come out, what might the find? ,, , ., ,. ., they find? endlessly fascinated, isn't it? still to come on breakfast. after falling off a stage on the west end earlier this year, sir ian mckellen says he is recovering well and has no plans to retire from acting. before seven, find out how he'd feel about donning the pointy hat and beard again for the forthcoming lord of the rings movie. that is what he called it! i love that. i that is what he called it! i love that. ., , ., ., , ., .,

that. i thought you meant 'ust for a niuht out. that. i thought you meant 'ust for a night out. that's * that. i thought you meant 'ust for a night out. that's the _ that. i thought you meant 'ust for a night out. that's the way _ that. i thought you meant just for a night out. that's the way to - that. i thought you meant just for a night out. that's the way to do - that. i thought you meant just for a night out. that's the way to do it? | time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'm paul murphy—kasp. the family of a woman who died at victoria bus station say more commuters will die in collisions and changes need to be made by transport for london. kathleen finnegan died injanuary after being hit by a bus. her family have criticised tfl for not contacting them, and think victoria bus station isn't safe for passengers. they also think the way tfl deals with and investigates bus collisions needs to change. a lot of time has been spent when we should be grieving. we shouldn't have to do this. transport for london should, after all of these deaths, have learnt from them. i believe they have a lot of learning to do, and we want to make sure that things change, because this will happen again — more people will die from bus collisions — and their response needs to change.

transport for london told us it stands ready to take further action at victoria bus station if needed to keep people travelling in london safe. this could include additional safety improvements, subject to the outcome of the police investigation and internal investigations and research. surrey police have confirmed three children found dead at a house in surrey were all under the age of four and related. their bodies, and that of a man, were discovered yesterday afternoon at a house in staines. the force has referred itself to the independent office for police conduct because of previous police contact with those who died. detectives believe no—one else involved. a man has died following a house fire in south croydon over the weekend. london fire brigade were called to chelsham road on saturday morning. the cause of the fire is under investigation. an ancient roman kiln has gone on display in north london, following extensive restoration work. the kiln, discovered in 1968, is thought to be the last built by roman potters who worked

in highgate wood nearly 2,000 years ago to supply londinium, the capital of roman britain. let's take a look at the tubes now. the piccadilly line is part closed between wood green and cockfosters, —— the piccadilly line is back to normal after engineering works. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. after a hot and humid end to the weekend, and a hotand humid night, it's a warm start this morning. we start the day with temperatures in the high teens. now, we have got quite a bit of mist and murk, quite a bit of cloud around, could just get one or two showers. few breaks in the cloud, as well, though, so some bright, some sunny spells and temperatures not as warm as yesterday — 24 celsius the maximum. now, into this evening and overnight the cloud should start to clear, so some clear spells around — especially in the east — but by dawn we'll start to see more cloud edging in from the west. not quite as humid as last night — the minimum between 14 and 16 celsius.

and a cooler day as we head into tuesday, as well — any early sunshine in the east, we'll see thicker cloud coming in from the west. that should, however, clear — might get one or two showers, but we'll get some sunny spells by the end of the day. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 22 celsius. now, as we head further through this week, looks like it's going to be dry with some sunshine on wednesday. could see one or two showers later on in the week, but temperatures in the low 20s. that's it for now, but there's plenty more on our website — i'm back with more in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. people withjon kay and sally nugent. eager to get behind for people eager to get behind the wheel for driving lessons are being warned to look out for bogus adverts online. 0ne online. one of the country's leading driving skill says it is seeing an increase of scams on social media and it is something that nina has been investigating. learning to drive is becoming increasingly challenging. expensive,

cannot get a test, and now at scam stop you doing on your first lesson? i do. it stop you doing on your first lesson? i do. , . , stop you doing on your first lesson? i do. , ., , ., stop you doing on your first lesson? i do. , . , ., ~ , stop you doing on your first lesson? ido. ., g i do. it is a big deal. my income as well. i do. it is a big deal. my income as well- you — i do. it is a big deal. my income as well. you save _ i do. it is a big deal. my income as well. you save up _ i do. it is a big deal. my income as well. you save up for _ i do. it is a big deal. my income as well. you save up for a _ i do. it is a big deal. my income as well. you save up for a long - i do. it is a big deal. my income as well. you save up for a long time. | well. you save up for a long time. it feels like part of becoming an adult, though i was older when i learned. it is stressful enough and as you said there is a scarcity of instructors at the moment, so throw fraud into the mix and it is really problematic. good morning, figure seen by bbc breakfast show more than £200,000 have been lost to driving lesson fraud so far this year. that is already four times as much as the whole of 2020. what is happening? have a look at this. it is a facebook page offering lessons from a qualified instructor. let's have a closer look. would a professional driving instructor be using a strange e—mail address like this? probably not. this is fake, a scam. but it works and we heard from one

lady who handed over £350 for ten lessons after answering this ad. we asked the owner of facebook what it is doing. they said they are taking down his account and have taken action against other accounts. 0ne driving skill has said it has seen a massive increase in this type of scam recently. we've seen a lot more of it in the last six months. and we actually found out about it by having customer complaints come into our contact centre and people saying, why hasn't their driving instructor shown up? so, yeah, i'd say it is a relatively new thing, activity that we are seeing. but again, in the wider sphere of commercial activity, you know, it's always a red flag when you're trying to buy something in high demand and if all of a sudden it's available and easy, just really a double question that before you move forward and pay any money over.

the government agency response was that it the government agency response was thatitis the government agency response was that it is illegal for anyone who isn't a qualified instructor to try for lessons. many drivers, they say, should report any strange activity and stringent action can be taken. as ever we would like to hear from you. if you have noticed any scams similar to this. maybe you have been so keen to get driving that you have been caught out, or maybe you clocked a scam before it was too late. get in touch in all the usual ways. it will be interesting to hear from you. thank ou ve interesting to hear from you. thank you very much- _ time to celebrate a lot of gold. unbelievable day for paralympics gb. 12 gold medals across four difference poison to put it into context it is the best day for paralympicsgb in the last century. that number of gold medals yesterday is a real standout.— is a real standout. every time i looked away. _

is a real standout. every time i looked away, looked _ is a real standout. every time i looked away, looked back, - is a real standout. every time i l looked away, looked back, there is a real standout. every time i - looked away, looked back, there was another. a, looked away, looked back, there was another. �* , ., , looked away, looked back, there was another. �* ., , ., another. a proper gold rush and we are billin: another. a proper gold rush and we are billing it— another. a proper gold rush and we are billing it super— another. a proper gold rush and we are billing it super sunday - another. a proper gold rush and we are billing it super sunday because| are billing it super sunday because it really was a sensational performance from the team. 12 gold medals across four different sports and there is no doubt it will go down as one of the greatest days in paralympicsgb history. it was a gold rush of historic proportions — 12 in total, across four sports, in one quite extraordinary day. perhaps the emotional highlight was this — redemption for kadeena cox, as three days after falling in her individual events, she was back on the bike and back to her best. leading out jaco van gass and jody cundy to gold in the team sprint. jody cundy over the line! it rounded off a hat—trick of goals in the velodrome, as sophie unwin and jenny holl, and james ball and stefan lloyd won their tandem events. in the athletics, meanwhile, hannah cockroft did what she always does.

it's hannah cockroft in a race with the clock, and she crosses the line. cockroft has never lost a race at the paralympics, and in the 100m she was once again in a class of her own. an eighth paralympic title for cockroft, while there was a first for shot putter sabrina fortune — and how! first round effort and that is enormous! victory and a new world record. there were three golds on the rowing lake — the most dramatic for lauren rawles and greg stevenson. they trailed china for almost all their race before timing their charge to perfection. for rawles, a third gold in a row in the mixed double sculls. and it's rawles and stevenson. and worth all the hard work. it's the thing that fuels you through all of the dark days. you know, when it's raining outside, you know, obviously we do a terrible outdoor sport. you know, back in the uk, when it's cold and it's wet, you know, they're the things that fuel you, is living for these moments. but britain's biggest gold glut came in the pool. maisie summers—newton confirmed her star status by winning the 100m breaststroke. it's going to be gold

for maisie summers—newton. her second gold of the games. there was also victory for grace harvey — it meant, she said, more than anything. but the most remarkable win was brock whiston's. she trailed by 10 seconds at the halfway point in the individual medley, but somehow she won. brock whiston. for whiston, who'd been distraught after her previous event on friday, tears of pure joy. for paralympicsgb, it was that kind of day. well, we had super saturday at the olympics in 2012. this was really super sunday for paralympicsgb. still a week to go, but they have made a glittering start to these games. andy swiss, bbc news, paris. super sunday indeed with tears of m super sunday indeed with tears of joy all round. sally hurst is in paris and we canjoin her now. good

morning. put it into context for us, how remarkable a day was this for paralympicsgb?— how remarkable a day was this for paralympicsgb? what a day it was esterda . paralympicsgb? what a day it was yesterday- a _ paralympicsgb? what a day it was yesterday. a golden _ paralympicsgb? what a day it was yesterday. a golden day _ paralympicsgb? what a day it was yesterday. a golden day for - paralympicsgb? what a day it was yesterday. a golden day for great| yesterday. a golden day for great britain. i was at the velodrome yesterday and the atmosphere was absolutely incredible. it was hot, it was packed, it was loud, perfect condition for these athletes to perform to the absolute best of their ability. perform to the absolute best of theirability. it perform to the absolute best of their ability. it was great to watch sophie on and jenny hull take that title. they paste it perfectly. add did james and stefan lloyd in the tando. james has been competing with me or sack it for years, he got this over the subcommittee nailed the event. he had the biggest smile in his face on that podium, great to see. and then of course kadeena cox fell from her bike the other day in her individual event. she said she would pick yourself back up and she

did and she nails that's tight. there was no one better when she gets it right. she absolutely did gets it right. she absolutely did get a team off to the best start. jody cundy —— jody cundy. if i could have had time to battle it through the paris traffic to get to the staff to france i would have done because i would have loved to the hannah cockroft ghetto her fourth title in the 100 metres. an incredible athlete and also sabrina fortune getting her first paralympic gold in the shot put. britain have a total of 43 medals, 23 gold medals, the second —— because they are second in the medal table. modicum today. the triathlon starting in the next hour or so. there is a belt down here in reception at paralympicsgb which all the athletes sign when they get a medal. it is getting pretty full already and i think there is plenty more to look forward to hear on day five at the paris pallor 0lympic forward to hear on day five at the paris pallor olympic games. i bet it is. i can't imagine _

paris pallor olympic games. i bet it is. i can't imagine there _ paris pallor olympic games. i bet it is. i can't imagine there is - paris pallor olympic games. i bet it is. i can't imagine there is space i is. i can't imagine there is space left —— at the paris paralympic games is that we will have more from sally later. a brilliant start to manager only slot�*s time with liverpool, 3—0 win. brilliant start to life for their new manager who has maintained a perfect start to life since replacing jurgen klopp. after the game, no salad, scorer of the third goal, said it was his last year at the club and know we had talked to him about a new contract —— mo salah. three games, three wins, 3—0 at old trafford, not a bad start to life as liverpool boss, is it? a bad start to life as liverpool boss. is it?— a bad start to life as liverpool boss, is it? this is the first big win if you _ boss, is it? this is the first big win if you want _ boss, is it? this is the first big win if you want to _ boss, is it? this is the first big win if you want to call- boss, is it? this is the first big win if you want to call it - boss, is it? this is the first big win if you want to call it like i win if you want to call it like this. we still have a lot to prove over the upcoming schedule but it is very good we started this way. thea;r very good we started this way. they be . an very good we started this way. they began quickly _ very good we started this way. they began quickly as — very good we started this way. they began quickly as their arch rivals and already had one disallowed

before mo salah picked up the ball and picked out lewis diaz, enjoying the freedom. and picked out lewis diaz, en'oying the freedom.— and picked out lewis diaz, en'oying the freedom. . . . ., _ the freedom. what an easy liverpool troove the freedom. what an easy liverpool groove deliver _ the freedom. what an easy liverpool groove deliver girl. _ the freedom. what an easy liverpool groove deliver girl. dispossessed - groove deliver girl. dispossessed 'ust seven groove deliver girl. dispossessed just seven minutes _ groove deliver girl. dispossessed just seven minutes later, - groove deliver girl. dispossessed just seven minutes later, he - groove deliver girl. dispossessed just seven minutes later, he has| just seven minutes later, he has seen this one before. mo salah, diaz. , . ., . ., seen this one before. mo salah, diaz. , . ., . ~ , diaz. chris, cracking first-time finish. enjoyed _ diaz. chris, cracking first-time finish. enjoyed that _ diaz. chris, cracking first-time finish. enjoyed that one, - diaz. chris, cracking first-time finish. enjoyed that one, arne| diaz. chris, cracking first-timel finish. enjoyed that one, arne? diaz. chris, cracking first-time - finish. enjoyed that one, arne? just finish. en'oyed that one, arne? just wait. mo finish. enjoyed that one, arne? just wait. mo salah. _ finish. enjoyed that one, arne? just wait. mo salah, sharpshooter. - finish. enjoyed that one, arne? just wait. mo salah, sharpshooter. ten | wait. mo salah, sharpshooter. ten goals in nine games at old trafford. though not to the delight of every dutch manager will stop successive defeats for united, liverpool's100% record remains in tact, if you are keeping count. newcastle remain unbeaten after beating tottenham at home. the winner came late in the second half, giving them 2—1win. �*s first defeat of the season. how about this for a goal? demonstrating his value to

crystal palace with this equaliser. they drew with chelsea. we had another big derby day yesterday as celtic beat rangers 3-0. yesterday as celtic beat rangers 3—0. callum mcgregor�*s goal the pick of the bunch with a gap already opening up between the two sites. celtic out in front at the moment with ranges down in fourth. england may have uncovered a future star as they beat sri lanka in the second test at lord's. gus atkinson took five wickets on top of the century he made in his first innings, brilliant feet from him and innings, brilliant feet from him and in doing so becomes only the third england player to achieve both in the same test match. the first since ian botham managed 40 years ago. esteemed company for him. there was victory for charles leclerc at the italian grand prix as max verstappen's season threatens to unravel. the win proved to be a popular one for ferrari fans at the

italian track. he took the chequered flag. max verstappen finished sixth as his champion league was cut back again. saint helens are back into the super league top four after coming from behind to beat 12 man huddersfield. saints were 10—6 behind at the break but took full advantage of their one—man advantage of the interval as they scored 12 unanswered points. finally six—time motogp champion marc marquez is celebrating winning his first race for 1043 days. he was last on top of the podium in october 2021 but he was back in what used to be familiar territory after victory at the aragon grand prix in his home country of spain. the win comes after numerous injuries — including four operations on his right arm. iam sure i am sure he enjoyed that one. we are into the second week at the us open where defending champion coco gauff is out. she struggled with her

serve as the match went on. 90 double faults including three in the final game. she was beaten by fellow american in the fourth round in new york. grigor dimitrov into the quarterfinals of the first time in five years after his win. he will play frances tiafoe up next and want to look out for today, jack draper, the big remaining british player. he plays later. in the fourth round at the moment, if you can get into the quarterfinals it will be his best ever run at a grand slam so could be a really big day for him stuck in a big yearfor him. huge year. a really big day for him stuck in a big year for him. huge year. thank ou. the former mp for kent, craig mackinlay, is urging the government to end what he calls a postcode lottery for amputee care after losing his hands and feet to sepsis last year. lord mackinlay recently entered the house of lords and wants

to use his new position to advocate for a better service for people who lose limbs across the country. 0ur reporter charlie rose has been to speak to him. a standing ovation for the former kent mp, who survived a life—threatening bout of sepsis. after an emotional return to the house of commons in may, craig mackinley will continue his political career in the house of lords, where he will call on the government to do more for people who lose limbs. looking at this thing that the nhs give out, um, if i had one good arm and that, you know, you might be able to get on quite 0k. but if you've got two of those, life is pretty limited. so this shouldn't happen. there should be a recognition that we can do better in 2024, given that we put men on the moon 55 years ago. the former mp for south thanet lost his hands and feet after contracting sepsis last september. he says the limbs he paid for privately made him feel whole again, but he's worried for those who can't access them.

if you're a little bit on the edge and, you know, not at all comfortable with where you've ended up in life, that, i think could sent you into a pit of despair. cor hutton also lost her hands and feet to sepsis. she says the nhs paid £75,000 for her bionic arm, which turned out to be unsuitable. the fact it was bulky, it was cumbersome, it was sweaty. every time you put a jacket on, i had to take my hand off. then to take myjacket off again, i had to take my hand back off again. and it was alljust very complicated and, um, by that time i'd learned to do a lot with my stumps. so, in actualfact, my £75,000 hand wasn't worth it for me, and i feel really guilty about that. the quality of training that is available to the young men and women entering this profession — and, crucially, the equipment that they have to work with — means that people are adjusting to this completely different life — like i've had to do, like craig is doing now, in the first year of his different life — it is better now than it

has ever been. but craig mackinley wants to see a more tailored service for patients — especially for those who've lost both hands — and believes working with suppliers can cut costs. that was charlie rose reporting. remarkable, seeing his recovery continuing and his determination to change. matt has the weather this monday morning. very wet in a lot of places but also pretty humid. good morning. it is, indeed. very good morning to you _ it is, indeed. very good morning to you very— it is, indeed. very good morning to you. very humid yesterday. ist of september yesterday, the official start to _ september yesterday, the official start to autumn as far as meteorologists are contained and we saw the _ meteorologists are contained and we saw the temperature hit 30 degrees in a wiggonholt in west sussex, making — in a wiggonholt in west sussex, making it — in a wiggonholt in west sussex, making it four out of the last five september ats when we have seen temperatures get above 30 degrees at some point. last year was pretty

exceptional, seven consecutive days of suninter— exceptional, seven consecutive days of summer in the uk getting above 30 degrees _ of summer in the uk getting above 30 degrees. just to put all of that into perspective and how our climate has changed, if you go back to last century. _ has changed, if you go back to last century, only 11 in the entire century. _ century, only 11 in the entire century, so roughly one every ten years _ century, so roughly one every ten years how— century, so roughly one every ten years. how things have changed and how expectations of september have changed. _ how expectations of september have changed, as well. will we see 30 degrees — changed, as well. will we see 30 degrees for the rest of the week? no. probably not. things are on the change _ no. probably not. things are on the change through today. we start to see things — change through today. we start to see things turn a little fresher in the west. — see things turn a little fresher in the west, but still quite a humid day to— the west, but still quite a humid day to come today, some heavy downpours around, and still the odd rumble _ downpours around, and still the odd rumble of— downpours around, and still the odd rumble of thunder, as well. low pressure — rumble of thunder, as well. low pressure is _ rumble of thunder, as well. low pressure is in charge, this is when it shifts _ pressure is in charge, this is when it shifts eastwards, we will start to introduce the atlantic air. lots of cloud, — to introduce the atlantic air. lots of cloud, murky, some stormy conditions _ of cloud, murky, some stormy conditionsjust off the of cloud, murky, some stormy conditions just off the coast of north—east england which will slide into eastern parts of scotland later~ — into eastern parts of scotland later~ a — into eastern parts of scotland later. a bit more persistent rain this morning across parts of west wales, _ this morning across parts of west wales, just edging into eastern northern— wales, just edging into eastern northern ireland and the south west of scotland. that zone will move its

way north _ of scotland. that zone will move its way north was an eastwards, pretty misty— way north was an eastwards, pretty misty and _ way north was an eastwards, pretty misty and murky for many, best of the brighter breaks to east anglia and the _ the brighter breaks to east anglia and the south—east, as with the case through— and the south—east, as with the case through the — and the south—east, as with the case through the day only if you show as possible _ through the day only if you show as possible it — through the day only if you show as possible. it will brighten through wales— possible. it will brighten through wales before we see more showers developed later, may be an odd rumble — developed later, may be an odd rumble of— developed later, may be an odd rumble of thunder, storm pushing through— rumble of thunder, storm pushing through is— rumble of thunder, storm pushing through is the price of scotland, my persistent— through is the price of scotland, my persistent rain this afternoon in the west— persistent rain this afternoon in the west and across north—west england — the west and across north—west england. here, temperatures in the mid to— england. here, temperatures in the mid to high— england. here, temperatures in the mid to high teens. still a humid day across— mid to high teens. still a humid day across parts— mid to high teens. still a humid day across parts of central and eastern areas _ across parts of central and eastern areas but — across parts of central and eastern areas but temperatures there down yesterday — areas but temperatures there down yesterday. tonight, heavy rain for a time _ yesterday. tonight, heavy rain for a time across— yesterday. tonight, heavy rain for a time across scotland, a few showers dotted _ time across scotland, a few showers dotted around elsewhere. any clear skies _ dotted around elsewhere. any clear skies across northern ireland, could -et skies across northern ireland, could get down _ skies across northern ireland, could get down to around 4 degrees. contrast— get down to around 4 degrees. contrast that with another muggy night _ contrast that with another muggy night in _ contrast that with another muggy night in east anglia and south—east, 16 degrees— night in east anglia and south—east, 16 degrees below to take us into tomorrow— 16 degrees below to take us into tomorrow morning. we see more changes— tomorrow morning. we see more changes through tomorrow, the wind is more _ changes through tomorrow, the wind is more westerly, two zones of cloud — is more westerly, two zones of cloud one _ is more westerly, two zones of cloud. 0ne across eastern england, central— cloud. 0ne across eastern england, central and — cloud. 0ne across eastern england, central and eastern england to begin with, central and eastern england to begin with. some — central and eastern england to begin with, some outbreaks of showery rain, _ with, some outbreaks of showery rain. and — with, some outbreaks of showery rain, and some in western scotland, northern— rain, and some in western scotland, northern ireland. between east and

scotland _ northern ireland. between east and scotland, western england and wales, assumption high shine in the morning which _ assumption high shine in the morning which nudges further east was to the day, something completely dry and bright _ day, something completely dry and bright throughout. a good deal more comfortable. 18 to around 22 degrees _ comfortable. 18 to around 22 degrees. where we should be for this sta-e degrees. where we should be for this stage in_ degrees. where we should be for this stage in early september. the atlantic— stage in early september. the atlantic winds continue to take over more _ atlantic winds continue to take over more into— atlantic winds continue to take over more into it — atlantic winds continue to take over more into it wednesday. the ridge of hi-h more into it wednesday. the ridge of high pressure trying to build its way in — high pressure trying to build its way in and it certainly looks like on wednesday we will see a bit more in the _ on wednesday we will see a bit more in the way— on wednesday we will see a bit more in the way of sunshine. still a few showers. — in the way of sunshine. still a few showers, chiefly across the north of scotland _ showers, chiefly across the north of scotland it — showers, chiefly across the north of scotland. it isjust how quickly some — scotland. it isjust how quickly some cloud moves in from the west later on— some cloud moves in from the west later on and — some cloud moves in from the west later on and temperatures, again, in the high— later on and temperatures, again, in the high teens or low 205. a big the high teen5 or low 205. a big change — the high teen5 or low 205. a big change from what we saw over the weekend — it really is. thank you. after falling off a stage on the west end earlier this year, sir ian mckellan says he has no plans to retire, and doesn't want to see anyone else to play gandalf in the forthcoming lord of the rings movie. the 85—year—old actor broke his wrist and chipped a vertebrae during a performance of player kings injune. he's been speaking to our correspondent tim muffett about the incident, and his plans

for the future. sir ian mckellen has d over to alllived next to the river thames sir ian mckellen has lived next to the river thames for more than 40 years. it's never the same — the sky is changing all the time, when i retire, you can imagine me sitting here, watching the world go by. are you ever going to retire? there may well come a time when... phone rings. ..the phone stops ringing. that's your agent. am i going to retire? no. it's such a part of my life, acting. but injune, sir ian — who is 85 — was forced to take a break from the profession he loves. he fell off stage during a performance of player kings at london's noel coward theatre. thank you for inviting us in your lovely home. how are you? er, yes, i think i'm fine. it was a nasty fall and it was a shock initially, but i fractured my wrist — it's what every kid does when he falls off his bike —

and chipped a vertebrae. and do you remember how it happened? aye, i'm moving about, got my foot caught in the remains of a chair, which i tried to kick off — and in doing that i propelled myself forward, as it were on a skateboard, on the newspaper—shiny surface, down to the forestage and then off the stage, which was a three—foot drop. partly broken by a member of the audience on the front row. i was extremely lucky in that i was wearing a padded suit because falstaff — the part i was playing — is fat. it wasn't that i'd got dizzy or anything like that. it was a pure accident. so i count myself lucky that...it�*s beginning to be a distant memory. but it did mean that i couldn't do the tour. so if it's a chance for me to apologise to the audiences in bristol, birmingham, norwich and newcastle — i'm sorry i wasn't there. but i'll be back. i'm sure they forgive

you and fully understand why! i mean, your work ethic has been revered within the industry and beyond for many, many years. has it made you reassess that at all? i don't think it's that i've got an ethic. it's what else would i be doing if i wasn't working? i shall take the rest of the year off and then get back to work in january. just keep at it as long as the legs and the lungs and the mind keep working. iforget names. and, of course, when you say that to somebody, they say, "0hh, me too." and you think, well, is it the human condition? and does one in one's mid—80s know too many names? when you're older, you've got more to remember than people who are young. nevertheless, it's a nuisance when you can't remember your best friend's name, you know? 0r forget your telephone number. he chuckles. if you see me or hear i'm doing something, you know it's worth doing.

whether i do it well is a matter forjudgement. talking ofjudging performances, let's talk about your new film, the critic. the critic! in which you play a very caustic, somewhat catty theatre critic in the 1930s. you're being kind to him. and worse — i don't want to give anything away. i'm the chief drama critic of the daily chronicle. jimmy er5kine'5 never liked me. "hold your breath, for here is theatrical 5ewage." - it's a disaster. you should talk to him. the character you play is gay in the 1930s — that was illegal at that time. queer would be the word in those days. that was not only unfashionable, but it was a secret you had to hold close to your breast. and if other people discovered your secret, you could get into trouble with the law. you must practi5e your perversion behind closed doors. you're a cheeky- old queer, ain't you? may i return the compliment? you came out publicly as gay in 1988, whilst you were campaigning against clause

28 — the laws which banned the promotion of homosexuality in schools. i've been gay all my life. it's just that i haven't ever come on a chat show and said it. and i've now felt the need to because the government, with this new law, has brought my private sexuality into the public arena by having a law about it. do you regret not doing that before? oh, yes. oh, my life would have been very different. looking back, i wish i'd been able to say to my blood family, long before i did, that i was gay, and it was only when i was mature enough and goaded enough to get angry — the new law that was being introduced by the thatcher government — that i took my life into my own hands and said... #iam whatiam... you know? is there a particular role of which you're most proud?

i was in a wonderful production by trevor nunn for the royal shakespeare company in 1976 of macbeth. and all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. if you can manage to take on all the intricacies and subtleties of shakespeare's verse, and then make it seem as if you're making it up as you go along, then you've cracked the biggest problem of doing shakespeare. and that production did it. 0ut, out, brief candle! but then, lord of the rings. you shall not pass! it's not given to many of us to be in what turned out to be classics. lord of the rings is my, um...my casablanca, you know? another one — the hunt for gollum — is due to be made. will you be playing gandalf in it? well, i've had some indication from the powers that be — gandalf will make an appearance.

i'm not letting anybody else put on the pointy hat and the beard if i can help it. isn't he brilliant? fantastic. he was talking _ isn't he brilliant? fantastic. he was talking to _ isn't he brilliant? fantastic. he was talking to us _ isn't he brilliant? fantastic. he was talking to us in _ isn't he brilliant? fantastic. he was talking to us in the - isn't he brilliant? fantastic. he was talking to us in the studio l was talking to us in the studio about a year ago and was just so fascinating and interested in everything we did. beasley wants to keep working. you everything we did. beasley wants to keep working-— keep working. you listen to every where he says. — keep working. you listen to every where he says, in _ keep working. you listen to every where he says, in character, - keep working. you listen to every where he says, in character, his l keep working. you listen to every i where he says, in character, his own character. , where he says, in character, his own character.- that _ where he says, in character, his own character. yes. that is why i always wear a fat suit _ character. yes. that is why i always wear a fat suitjust _ character. yes. that is why i always wear a fat suitjust in _ character. ye5. that is why i always wear a fat 5uitju5t in case. character. yes. that is why i always wear a fat suitjust in case. in - wear a fat suit 'ust in case. in case wear a fat 5uitju5t in case. in case you fall off the stage? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm paul murphy—kasp. the family of a woman who died at victoria bus station say more commuters will die in collisions and changes need to be made by transport for london. kathleen finnegan died injanuary after being hit by a bus. her family have criticised tfl

for not contacting them, and think victoria bus station isn't safe for passengers. they also think the way tfl deals with and investigates bus collisions needs to change. a lot of time has been spent when we should be grieving. we shouldn't have to do this. transport for london should, after all of these deaths, have learnt from them. i believe they have a lot of learning to do, and we want to make sure that things change, because this will happen again — more people will die from bus collisions — and their response needs to change. tfl told us it stands ready to take further action at victoria bus station if needed to keep people travelling in london safe which could include additional safety improvements, subject to the outcome of all investigations. surrey police have confirmed three children found dead at a house in staines were all under the age of four and related. their bodies, and that of a man,

were discovered yesterday afternoon at a house in bremer road. detectives believe no—one else involved. the force has referred itself to the iopc because of previous contact with those who died. a man has died following a house fire in south croydon over the weekend. london fire brigade were called to chelsham road on saturday morning. the cause of the fire is under investigation. an ancient roman kiln has gone on display in north london, following extensive restoration work. the kiln, discovered in 1968, is thought to be the last built by roman potters who worked in highgate wood nearly 2000 years ago to supply londonium, the capital of roman britain. let's take a look at the tubes now. most lines are running a good service, except for the central line which has minor delays. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. after a hot and humid end to the weekend, and a hotand humid night, it's a warm start this morning. we start the day with temperatures in the high teens. now, we have got quite a bit of mist and murk,

quite a bit of cloud around, could just get one or two showers. few breaks in the cloud, as well, though, so some bright, some sunny spells and temperatures not as warm as yesterday — 24 celsius the maximum. now, into this evening and overnight the cloud should start to clear, so some clear spells around — especially in the east — but by dawn we'll start to see more cloud edging in from the west. not quite as humid as last night — the minimum between 14 and 16 celsius. and a cooler day as we head into tuesday, as well — any early sunshine in the east, we'll see thicker cloud coming in from the west. that should, however, clear — might get one or two showers, but we'll get some sunny spells by the end of the day. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 22 celsius. now, as we head further through this week, looks like it's going to be dry with some sunshine on wednesday. could see one or two showers later on in the week, but temperatures in the low 20s. that's it for now but there's plenty more on our website, including the london youth club which is celebrating 140 years. i'm back with more in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. the government scraps one word 0fsted assessments for schools in england, eight months after an inspection contributed to the suicide of headteacher ruth perry. thousands rally across israel after the bodies of six hostages held by hamas in the gaza strip were recovered by soldiers. # tonight i'm a rock and roll star.

the use of dynamic pricing will be looked into by ministers amid an ongoing row about the cost of tickets to see 0asis. a golden day for paralympics gb who enjoyed their best day of the games so far, 12 golds, their best performance at any paralympics this century. it isa it is a humid and misty start to monday, some of you should expect rain and even the odd rumble of thunder. all of the details here on breakfast. good morning, it's monday 2nd september. the way that 0fsted decribe schools in england with one or two words like "outstanding" or "inadequate" is being scrapped with immediate effect. last year an inquest found an 0fsted inspection had contributed to the suicide of primary headteacher ruth perry, leading to widespread calls for change. the government says giving schools single—words

to describe their performance isn't fair oraccurate, but the conservatives say the system is "a vital indicator for parents". here's our education editor branwen jeffreys. after an inspection, caversham primary was due to be downgraded. the school was good in many ways, but inspectors raised concerns. the headteacher, ruth perry, took her life while waiting for that report, tormented by the prospect of an inadequate grade. an inquest found the inspection contributed to mrs perry's suicide. her sisterjulia is delighted one or two word grades are being scrapped. she had a really bruising inspection that left her very fragile and that word, "inadequate", just, she went over

and over and over it. she kept repeating it, she wrote it down. and it was that feeling, notjust that she'd had the terrible shock and trauma of a completely unexpected bad 0fsted, but that she was still anticipating the public humiliation that would come with that. have you had a chance to share the news with the rest of your family? yes, and they are delighted. ruth's daughters in particular werejust, you know, "well done". you know, it really, really shouldn't have been like this. it really should not take a bereaved family member to push for change and to push for change for such a long time. but yes, it's this... a relief, really, that no other head teacher will have to go through what ruth went through. so from today, overall inspection grades are scrapped, like good or inadequate. school inspection

standards remain the same. and from september 2025, there will be a new report card for parents. education unions welcomed the change and said parents will still get clear reports this year. the inspection system remains broadly the same at the moment, and it will give a full report on the performance of the school right now. itjust removes the high stakes nature that's been so damaging. and what we will do now is build a new system through 0fsted, through government and through the profession to make sure parents really get what they need. parents and teachers will get a say in the design of the new report card. it will have to prove it works just as well or better to help schools improve, and parents choose the best school for their child. branwen jefferys, bbc news.

branwenjoins us now from london. branwen, the teaching profession has welcomed this move, but is it going to get even harder for parents to make an informed choice on where to send their child? it make an informed choice on where to send their child?— send their child? if you are a tarent send their child? if you are a parent and — send their child? if you are a parent and looking _ send their child? if you are a parent and looking for - send their child? if you are a parent and looking for a - send their child? if you are a i parent and looking for a school send their child? if you are a - parent and looking for a school this year, or your parent and looking for a school this year, oryour child parent and looking for a school this year, or your child was my school is in —— your child's school is expected, the standards will remain the same. schools will be held to account in a similar way. the same report will be issued, usually three orfour report will be issued, usually three or four pages, report will be issued, usually three orfour pages, and at the report will be issued, usually three or four pages, and at the top of that usually there is a section which sets out to the school's strengths and weaknesses on areas like quality of education or leadership or even the behaviour of the peoples. that will all still be there for this transition year while they work out a new system. the government says it will still intervene if a school is truly

failing. it is setting up school improvement teams at the start of next year to work with schools which have problems which can be resolved. the real question is how will next year's the real question is how will next yea r�*s system work the real question is how will next year's system work when a new report card comes in? that will have to be worked through this year. parents will be consulted and can have a say alongside the teaching profession. that will set a new direction for inspection in england's schools which will be very similar to what happens in many countries around the world. . .. happens in many countries around the world. . ~' ,. happens in many countries around the world. . ,, �* ., happens in many countries around the world. . ~ �* ., . world. thank you, branwen. we will be speaking — world. thank you, branwen. we will be speaking to _ world. thank you, branwen. we will be speaking to the _ world. thank you, branwen. we will be speaking to the education - be speaking to the education minister bridget phillipson in half an hour. jon has more of the day's news. yes, both of us failed to get tickets for oasis. the government has promised to look into the problems caused by so—called "dynamic pricing" of tickets to gigs and concerts. the practice, which allows official ticket sellers to inflate prices when demand is high,

will now be included in a planned consultation on protecting fans from ticket touts. it comes after millions of people tried to buy 0asis tickets over the weekend, as leigh milner reports. first came the hype. when both come together, you have greatness. then the disappointment. millions of oasis fans spent saturday morning battling lengthy online queues and technical glitches in the hope of bagging tickets to next year's reunion gigs. many of those who did get through then faced another hurdle. tickets costing hundreds of pounds more than expected thanks to so—called dynamic pricing. that's when high demand pushes up costs, a practice more commonly seen on taxi hailing apps or airline websites. the cheapest tickets were between 70 and 205, i think, which you can kind of sort of, well, yeah, ok, that's not too bad. but then the only ones that were available were the platinum, so it was like £500. we didn't want to pay that so, um, no.

so we're not going. # tonight i'm a rock and roll 5tar. the government had already pledged a consultation to tackle ticket touting. that's the resale of tickets by secondary vendors. # so maybe you're gonna be the one that saves me. now it says it will add dynamic pricing, which is done by the primary vendors, to that consultation. this must be welcome news. dynamic pricing was an odious business product that was brought overfrom north america and really does disadvantage a significant number of consumers. it's vitally important that government actually understands how this industry works, not just what they're told by ticket companies. # you gotta roll with it, you gotta take your time. the society of ticket agents and retailers has stressed that ticket prices are set by artists

and their management. whoever�*s responsible, music fans will be hoping prices come down. leigh milner, bbc news. nina will be going through your comments and thoughts on that a little bit later on the programme. up to half a million people are estimated to have protested across israel, demanding that the government does a deal with hamas to return the remaining hostages. it comes after six israelis were found dead in a tunnel in rafah over the weekend. 0ur correspondentjon donnison is in jerusalem. jon, the israeli government is under enormous pressure this morning. that's right. these were the biggest protests we have seen in israel since the start of the war. today we have a general strike, thousands of businesses will be closed, some schools, universities, government

ministries, banks, some bus networks. so prime minister netanyahu is under enormous pressure. the outrage against hamas among israelis is a given but this protest is not about this. this is against the government of prime minister netanyahu who, the protesters and the families of some of the hostages accuse of putting his own personal political survival ahead of securing a hostage release deal and ceasefire. we saw remarkable seed in tel aviv yesterday with people chanting the murderer relating to mr netanyahu and saying he has blood on his hands and saying he has blood on his hands and some of those hostages would still be alive if he had done a deal. mr netanyahu of course entirely reject that, he says that it is hamas who are looking a ceasefire deal and he says he will pursue them and make them pay. qm.

pursue them and make them pay. ok, jon. pursue them and make them pay. ok, jon, thank pursue them and make them pay. ok, jon. thank you- _ the far—right party, alternative for germany, or afd, is celebrating significant successes in yesterday's regional elections in two eastern states. exit polls suggest it will be the largest party in the local parliament in thuringia, and second largest in saxony. other political parties have ruled out forming coalitions with the afd. west midlands police have arrested two teenagers in connection with the murder of a 13—year—old boy at his home in 0ldbury. the boy was discovered with stab wounds on thursday afternoon and died at the scene. mps return to parliament today after the summer break, with the row about winter fuel payments continuing. 0ne cabinet minister has insisted that the government has had to make tough decisions on spending to avoid a run on the pound. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. waiting for those mps to return. henry, it will be a busy old

session, isn't it? absolutely and this new government _ session, isn't it? absolutely and this new government is - session, isn't it? absolutely and this new government is trying i session, isn't it? absolutely andj this new government is trying to bounce into the new parliamentary term with a big burst of political energy. there is all sorts of legislation in the house of commons this week on big ticket labour priorities, legislation on bringing the railways back into public ownership as the franchises expire, legislation on gb energy, the new publicly owned energy company we had so much about during the campaign for the election. but hanging over all of that is the acknowledgement that keir starmer and rachel reeves are going to have to make what they call difficult decisions. we have one of those decisions just before mps broke up for the summer when the chancellor rachel reeves announced that the fuel allowance will be means tested for the first time, the winter fuel payment. some mps privately have concerns that measures to ensure that the most hard up pensioners are protected from that do not go far enough and those worries might spiral over the

coming weeks as the mps start to think about what might be in the budget because rachel reeves says there is a £22 billion black hole that she needs to fail and the means testing of winter fuel allowance doesn't go anywhere near filling that. so that means more decisions that. so that means more decisions that labour mps might not like on tax and spend to come. it does amount to a perilous political picture for this new prime minister. by picture for this new prime minister. by the way, it's his 62nd birthday today. happy birthday, keir starmer! thank you, henry. adele has announced that she will be taking an extended break from music when she concludes her las vegas residency in november. speaking to fans at her final show in germany on saturday evening, the singer said she has 10 remaining shows in vegas, but after that, they won't see her for a long time. the 36—year—old said she has been touring and performing nonstop for almost three years, and she's ready to get back to "living her life".

so she said she had ten shows left in las vegas, can you imagine the ticket queues for that, trying to get a ticket of that? iagile ticket queues for that, trying to get a ticket of that?— ticket queues for that, trying to get a ticket of that? we have had enouth get a ticket of that? we have had enough ticket _ get a ticket of that? we have had enough ticket issues! _ get a ticket of that? we have had enough ticket issues! no - get a ticket of that? we have had enough ticket issues! no more i enough ticket issues! no more queueing! _ enough ticket issues! no more queueing! i— enough ticket issues! no more queueing! i queued _ enough ticket issues! no more queueing! i queued and - enough ticket issues! no more queueing! i queued and i- enough ticket issues! no more| queueing! i queued and i didn't realise i was queueing for a queue. then you got in the waiting room. then you got in the waiting room. then a queue for the waiting room. then a queue for the waiting room. then i waited three hours and gave up. then i waited three hours and gave u n . ., then i waited three hours and gave u, ., ., �* then i waited three hours and gave u . _ ., ., �* ., ., then i waited three hours and gave up. you don't have to wait for mats with the weather, _ up. you don't have to wait for mats with the weather, that _ up. you don't have to wait for mats with the weather, that is _ up. you don't have to wait for mats with the weather, that is a - up. you don't have to wait for mats with the weather, that is a good . with the weather, that is a good news! i don't know if it is good news! good morning. it is pretty murky out there this morning, this was captured in barnsley by our weather watcher in the last half an hour. some folk around, grey skies, brightness in some eastern areas but through the day there will be some rain and flashes of lightning and thunder and not the down pause. —— narstie down pause. it is pretty

humid as we start the day. 13 to 19 degrees. here is whether a nurse, eastern scotland through the day, and more persistent rain the easier way a little bit from parts of wales, clipping eastern ireland and south—west scotland, that will shift north and east to the day. in the south, some sunshine breaking through the early morning cloud and the mist clearing but through the afternoon some heavy and thundery rain spreading northwards across eastern scotland and more persistent rain into the west of scotland. a few showers dotted around elsewhere, some of the mist will lift, a bit of brightness towards the east. another humid night towards the south and

easter, rain clearing away, fresher in the west, scho two c temperature 5 degrees in some areas. parents of children with cancer parents of children with cancer are calling on the government are calling on the government to financially support to financially support families during treatment. families during treatment. the campaign, called hugh's law the campaign, called hugh's law was set up after ceri was set up after ceri and frances menai—davis' son hugh and frances menai—davis' son hugh was diagnosed with a rare was diagnosed with a rare cancer and died shortly cancer and died shortly after his sixth birthday in 2021. after his sixth birthday in 2021. today, ceri and frances will be today, ceri and frances will be handing in a petition handing in a petition to downing street to urge to downing street to urge the new government to help the new government to help families, after the general families, after the general election halted progress. election halted progress. we'll be speaking to ceri we'll be speaking to ceri in a moment, but first in a moment, but first our correspondent fiona lamdin has our correspondent fiona lamdin has been speaking to one family been speaking to one family about their recent experience. about their recent experience. happen to me, and i did he's, like, the brave5t kid i know. he's, like, the brave5t kid i know. i think he's a superhero. i think he's a superhero. it was really, really scary. it was really, really scary. i didn't know if he would be ok, i didn't know if he would be ok, like, or if he would get better. like, or if he would get better.

he was four. he was four. this is not what happens this is not what happens to four—year—old5 — - to four—year—olds — - certainly not your four—year—old. certainly not your four—year—old. when i first got it, i was really scared and i thought i would have to have a lot of stuff

for a while because of the chemo, and he had to have a feeding tube put in. at the time, nikki was self—employed. while she was looking after toby in hospital, her work dried up. when you're worried for your child's life, you shouldn't be worrying about, can i pay the mortgage this month, can i pay the council tax, can i put food on the table? you shouldn't be worrying about that. what would help families in your situation, do you think? a fund to help families deal with that initial first couple of months — or even first month — would be amazing. so in terms of, like, energy bills at home — even something like in the form of a loan — a government—based loan, where they can say, "right,

that's what you can have for the first month — you can pay it back over this long, but this is what it's for" — so making sure the lights stay on, making sure there's food in the fridge — because you've just got so much else to think about. and i mentioned things like parking — you know, £20, £30 a day. you know, toby was in the bri for two weeks — coming close to £500. ohh! my treatment's done... six months ago, toby's treatment finished. off you go. bell rings. cheering. beat cancer. when i rang the bell, i felt really happy. i and when we got home, i hugged my sister. - when he rang the bell, i cried. i cried a lot. we had cake for breakfast that day! woohoo! toby is now in remission. yo, that was sick! i knew he was ok yesterday, and i know he's 0k today, and i'll take that. and i'll take that.

i'm going to be watching him i'm going to be watching him and annoying him to say, and annoying him to say, "go and get checked out, "go and get checked out, go and get checked out — go and get checked out — that looks weird, go that looks weird, go and get checked out." and get checked out." i can stay at home longer i can stay at home longer with my favourite family. | with my favourite family. | fiona lamdin, bbc news. fiona lamdin, bbc news. we're joined now by ceri we're joined now by ceri menai—davis, who founded menai—davis, who founded the charity it's never you the charity it's never you after losing his six after losing his six year—old son, hugh in 2021. year—old son, hugh in 2021. good morning, ceri, thank you for good morning, ceri, thank you for coming in. we should explain because coming in. we should explain because it is a lovely tribute, the jacket it is a lovely tribute, the jacket you are wearing, hugh's name above you are wearing, hugh's name above your heart and what else have we your heart and what else have we seen? ~ ., ., ., seen? ~ ., ., ., seen? well, we have done a few thints seen? well, we have done a few seen? well, we have done a few thints seen? well, we have done a few things for— seen? well, we have done a few things for charity, _ seen? well, we have done a few things for charity, i _ seen? well, we have done a few things for— seen? well, we have done a few things for charity, _ seen? well, we have done a few things for charity, i _ seen? well, we have done a few things for charity, i have - seen? well, we have done a few things for charity, i have put - things for charity, i have put myself up mountains and ran things for charity, i have - seen? well, we have done a few things for charity, i have put - things for charity, i have put myself up mountains and ran marathons and i thought, how can we take the children with us because they are so often in the hospital bed and the parents are just watching them getting on with

things. so i thought, let's take them with us. ran the london marathon with a cape on this year and i had 200 names on there, these are children who have fought and are fighting and sadly some of them have passed away, from

things for charity, i have put myself up moi because 1d ran things for charity, i have put myself up moi because the an things for charity, i have put myself up moi because the treatment other families because the treatment put a lot of pressure on the child and the whole household. you can't reall talk and the whole household. you can't really talk about _ and the whole household. you can't really talk about it _ and the whole household. you can't really talk about it unless _ and the whole household. you can't really talk about it unless you - and the whole household. you can't really talk about it unless you have | really talk about it unless you have experienced it. it a taboo subject as well, children's cancer. people will want to turn the tv off because i don't hear it in the morning but it does happen. two children a day are told they have to spend two months or more in hospital. when you tell parents that they have cancer months or more in hospital. when you tell parents that they have cancer like my wife was told in 2020, there like my wife was told in 2020, there is nothing in place to support you. is nothing in place to support you. there is a support when you bring a there is a support when you bring a child into the world, you get child into the world, you get maternity or paternity pay, you are maternity or paternity pay, you are supported by anna —— by an abundance supported by anna —— by an abundance

of groups like ntt but if you have a of groups like ntt but if you have a terminally ill child, there is terminally ill child, there is nothing so we thought that was not nothing so we thought that was not right. from the moment your child is right. from the moment your child is told that they are ill you have to told that they are ill you have to leave work immediately, you have to leave work immediately, you have to be a caregiver, you have to be at be a caregiver, you have to be at hospital, and if you are a hospital, and if you are a five—year—old just what your mum or five—year—old just what your mum or dad next to you and that is what we dad next to you and that is what we found. but if you are self—employed found. but if you are self—employed or employed, the onus is on the or employed, the onus is on the employers to be compassionate but employers to be compassionate but there is no law in place for these there is no law in place for these parents. that is what we are parents. that is what we are fighting for, day one recognition fighting for, day one recognition that financial help is needed that financial help is needed because the current setup is you because the current setup is you need to wait five or six months for need to wait five or six months for things. things. need to wait five or six months for thints. ., ., ., ., ., need to wait five or six months for thints. ., ., ., ., ., things. you are going through an things. you are going through an unimaginably _ things. you are going through an unimaginably stressful _ things. you are going through an unimaginably stressful time - things. you are going through an unimaginably stressful time and | unimaginably _ things. you are going through an unimaginably stressful _ things. you are going through an unimaginably stressful time - things. you are going through an unimaginably stressful time and | things. you are going through an i unimaginably stressful time and on top of that, there are financial things. you are going through an i unimaginably stressful time and on top of that, there are financial stresses that some people might not stresses that some people might not even have thought about. ida. even have thought about. ida. stresses that some people might not even have thought about.— stresses that some people might not even have thought about.— even have thought about. no, so, if ou are even have thought about. no, so, if you are having _ even have thought about. no, so, if even have thought about. no, so, if ou are even have thought about. no, so, if you are having _ even have thought about. no, so, if you are having to — even have thought about. no, so, if you are having to press _ even have thought about. no, so, if you are having to press pause - even have thought about. no, so, if you are having to press pause on i you are having to press pause on you are having to — even have thought about. no, so, if you are having to press _ even have thought about. no, so, if you are having to press pause - even have thought about. no, so, if you are having to press pause on i you are having to press pause on your life, imagine how you will pay your life, imagine how you will pay that bill at the end of the month. that bill at the end of the month. the middle of the month, you are the middle of the month, you are

self—employed, you live bank account self—employed, you live bank account to pocket a mortgage and you need to to pocket a mortgage and you need to get the jobs coming through, but get the jobs coming through, but your child has cancer, there is no your child has cancer, there is no precedent in place that you can put precedent in place that you can put balls on your mortgage, get money balls on your mortgage, get money in. that is what we are fighting for, —— put a pause on your mortgage. why should a parent have to choose between looking of their child are going to work? fiend to choose between looking of their child are going to work?— child are going to work? and all of the costs involved _ child are going to work? and all of the costs involved in _ child are going to work? and all of the costs involved in going - child are going to work? and all of the costs involved in going to i the costs involved in going to hospital, like parking. especially where we are — hospital, like parking. especially where we are in _ hospital, like parking. especially where we are in hartford, - hospital, like parking. especially where we are in hartford, the i where we are in hartford, the nearest hospital is addenbrooke's. so when hugh was having radiotherapy, he had 16 sessions in a row which was 100 miles round to fund a plus parking. children who have chemotherapy, theyjust want fund a plus parking. children who have chemotherapy, they just want to eat when they want to eat. and if hugh would have said, i want something to eat,

apply three months post diagnosis for dla, so you have to wait three months to even ask for it and then it takes three months to come in and thatis it takes three months to come in and that is the only immediate help you can get. if you are on a low income scheme you have things available but if you just work everyday and you are self—employed, there is literally zero available. those things are not able to help you immediately. there is things available for the future, dla, carers allowance, pip but nothing for the first three months. it's mentally exhausting to have to worry about how to afford a taxi ride to hospital, for example, the parents. we wish you all the luck, thank you. rock stars have long been dynamic, unpredictable and shocking. in the last few days,

a lot more of us have realised that the same can be said of their ticket prices. nina has been looking into this for us. yes, we're talking about so—called dynamic pricing of gig tickets, a subject sparked by the rush for oasis tickets over the weekend. the band announced their 2025 reunion tour last week. you might have heard about it! 17 dates in the uk and ireland, nearly one and a half million tickets. before tickets went on sale, ticketmaster said standard prices would range from £73 to about £205, whilst standing tickets were expected to cost about £150. on saturday, thousands of fans waited for hours in queues with many caught out by price increases due to dynamic pricing, meaning as lots of people were trying to get tickets, the cost was rocketing. standard tickets were then re—labelled as "platinum" or "in demand."

lorraine's husband tried to get tickets for cardiff but the ones he was offered were £500 each. £500 for a ticket is a ridiculous amount of money. even if he went on his own, nobody wants to go to a concert on their own, so we gave up. we literallyjust said, no, that's too much. some people may want to pay that but we didn't want to pay that. so, no, we are not going. dynamic pricing isn't new — we're used to holidays or taxis being more expensive at peak times, and ticketmaster says it's down to the artists and promoters to decide whether to use it. it's standard practice in the united states, and there are calls for more transparency over when it's being used in the uk. but it wasn'tjust dynamic pricing causing issues over the weekend. ticket touting, the re—sale of tickets by secondary vendors, also reared its head. a number of tickets were seen on resale websites

for prices of up to £6,000. that prompted 0asis to speak out. the band posted a warning on social media, saying tickets can only be resold at face value via official sites and those appearing on other secondary ticketing sites are either counterfeit or will be cancelled by the promoters. anti—touting campaigner adam webb said the only 0asis concerts not affected by re—selling tickets were the two in dublin, because the republic of ireland has made the practice illegal. that's kind of the road we have got to go down. we either outlaw or resell for profit or capping the prices at which you can resell. that will provide a lot more certainty and stop these ridiculous prices and ridiculous high volume selling that you see. ireland is not the only place, france, australia, lots of other countries have gone down this road. i think in the uk, we have got

a good opportunity to learn from those countries, see what has worked really well, see what has not worked so well, and reinvent things a little bit, ithink. the government has now said it's going to investigate both the issue of ticket touts reselling tickets for high prices, as well as the use of dynamic pricing. the culture secretary lisa nandy promised a consultation aiming to put fans back "at the heart of music" create a fairer system. we'd love to hear from you — is it something you've been affected by this weekend? did you get drawn in by dynamic pricing and look back in anger? did you get to the finish line and decide to roll with it? some people would say 0asis would be mad for it for not doing dynamic pricing. i couldn't resist, physically impossible to not do the pun! 50. impossible to not do the pun! so, sall did impossible to not do the pun! so, sally did wait. _ impossible to not do the pun! so, sally did wait. and _ impossible to not do the pun! so,

sally did wait. and sally - impossible to not do the pun! so, sally did wait. and sally is - sally did wait. and sally is continuing _ sally did wait. and sally is continuing to _ sally did wait. and sally is continuing to wait. - sally did wait. and sally is continuing to wait. very i sally did wait. and sally is i continuing to wait. very good! sally did wait. and sally is - continuing to wait. very good! lots of theole continuing to wait. very good! lots of people saying — continuing to wait. very good! lots of people saying it _ continuing to wait. very good! lots of people saying it wasn't - continuing to wait. very good! lots of people saying it wasn't just i continuing to wait. very good! lots of people saying it wasn't just the l of people saying it wasn'tjust the rock tickets, sports events, flights, hotels, everything. there is an argument _ flights, hotels, everything. there is an argument which _ flights, hotels, everything. there is an argument which says, i flights, hotels, everything. there is an argument which says, that l flights, hotels, everything. there| is an argument which says, that is the way the market works, if people are willing to pay it, that is what they can charge and it is up to us to decide whether we want to pay it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm paul murphy—kasp. the family of a woman who died at victoria bus station say more commuters will die in collisions and changes need to be made by transport for london. kathleen finnegan died injanuary after being hit by a bus. her family have criticised tfl for not contacting them, and think victoria bus station isn't safe for passengers. they also think the way tfl deals with and investigates bus collisions needs to change. a lot of time has been spent when we should be grieving. we shouldn't have to do this. transport for london should, after all of these deaths, have learnt from them.

i believe they have a lot of learning to do, and we want to make sure that things change, because this will happen again — more people will die from bus collisions — and their response needs to change. tfl told us it stands ready to take further action at victoria bus station if needed to keep people travelling in london safe — which could include additional safety improvements, subject to the outcome of all investigations. surrey police have confirmed three children found dead at a house in staines were all under the age of four and related. their bodies, and that of a man, were discovered yesterday afternoon at a house in bremer road. detectives believe no—one else involved. the force has referred itself to the iopc because of previous contact with those who died. a man has died following a house fire in south croydon over the weekend. london fire brigade were called to chelsham road

on saturday morning. the cause of the fire is under investigation. an ancient roman kiln has gone on display in north london, following extensive restoration work. the kiln, discovered in 1968, is thought to be the last built by roman potters who worked in highgate wood nearly two thousand years ago to supply londinium, the capital of roman britain. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. after a hot and humid end to the weekend, and a hotand humid night, it's a warm start this morning. we start the day with temperatures in the high teens. now, we have got quite a bit of mist and murk, quite a bit of cloud around, could just get one or two showers. few breaks in the cloud, as well, though, so some bright, some sunny spells and temperatures not as warm as yesterday — 24 celsius the maximum. now, into this evening and overnight the cloud should start to clear, so some clear spells around — especially in the east — but by dawn we'll start to see more cloud edging in from the west.

not quite as humid as last night — the minimum between 14 and 16 celsius. and a cooler day as we head into tuesday, as well — any early sunshine in the east, we'll see thicker cloud coming in from the west. that should, however, clear — might get one or two showers, but we'll get some sunny spells by the end of the day. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 22 celsius. now, as we head further through this week, looks like it's going to be dry with some sunshine on wednesday. could see one or two showers later on in the week, but temperatures in the low 20s. that's it for now, but there's plenty more on our website — i'm back with more in half an hour. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. is withjon kay and sally nugent. lots of children retu this is lots of children return to school this morning, our main story this morning

is the immediate scrapping of those one or two—word 0fsted grades — meaning schools in england will no longer be described simply as outstanding, good, requires improvement, or inadequate. the move comes after a head teacher — ruth perry — took her own life after her school was downgraded to "inadequate". we're joined now by the education secretary bridget phillipson. good morning, education secretary. how our school going to be held to account to these changes which come into immediate effect? goad account to these changes which come into immediate effect? good morning. toda we into immediate effect? good morning. today we are — into immediate effect? good morning. today we are announcing _ into immediate effect? good morning. today we are announcing with - today we are announcing with immediate effect that when it comes to schools there is judgments will be at an end. we will bring forward a new system of report cards that will better capture a school's strengths but also areas for improvement. i think the system we have at the momentjust is not working for parents, where the information they are given just isn't enough and where it comes to staff it is too high stakes. i will not hesitate to intervene in schools that i feeling this i'm determined to drive up standards in our schools

but the case for 0fsted reform is clear and we are delivering on the commitment we made in our manifesto for a better system to support children and families. horst for a better system to support children and families. how will you make that easily _ children and families. how will you make that easily accessible - children and families. how will you make that easily accessible for i make that easily accessible for parents? if one word is too harsh, too challenging, too difficult, how will you make it easy for a parent to make an informed judgment about a school their child might go to? i do not believe — school their child might go to? i do not believe we _ school their child might go to? i at not believe we can capture everything a school does, the things that work well, the areas for improvement, in one word. i say that as a parent. i take a close interest in this. as a politician but also i read 0fsted reports myself as a parent. i know from other parents and from the polling out there that they want more information about what is working and what needs to change and we will now go through a process with 0fsted and consulting on the shape of the new report cards that will take effect from next september to make sure they are capturing information that is useful for parents, for example skills who are doing really great work around

support for skilton —— michael children with special educational needs and disabilities, an area lots of parents are concerned about, but also areas where greater focus and the rivet is required because we need to drive up standards in our schools and i want to make sure every child gets a brilliant start in life. ., ., ,., every child gets a brilliant start in life. ., ., y., ., ., every child gets a brilliant start in life. ., ., ., ., .,~ in life. how are you going to make sure that the _ in life. how are you going to make sure that the inspections - in life. how are you going to make i sure that the inspections themselves are up to standard with all of the changes coming in?— are up to standard with all of the changes coming in? absolutely, i do recotnise changes coming in? absolutely, i do recognise that _ changes coming in? absolutely, i do recognise that this _ changes coming in? absolutely, i do recognise that this is _ changes coming in? absolutely, i do recognise that this is an _ changes coming in? absolutely, i do recognise that this is an important i recognise that this is an important change in terms of moving away from those one—word judgments that do not capture everything a school does but there is a need also for greater consistency and quality around 0fsted inspections overall stock thatis 0fsted inspections overall stock that is something i have been speaking to the new chief inspector about because there are problems that need to be ironed out. for example i want to see inspectors within skills inspecting in their areas of specialism. so if it is a primary skill, you have someone who has been a school leader in a primary sector in charge of leading

that inspection so there is a real confidence in the outcome of those judgments, whatever shape they take, and we all see a much sharper focus on driving up standards because i don't think it is right, for example, that one in four children leave primary skill without having reached the required standard in reading or maths and there has been too much complacency in recent years and this new government is determined to turn things around for our children. determined to turn things around for our children-— our children. might we expect to see chantes in our children. might we expect to see changes in the _ our children. might we expect to see changes in the regularity _ our children. might we expect to see changes in the regularity of - our children. might we expect to see changes in the regularity of school i changes in the regularity of school inspections? i know there are situations where a school might have been given an outstanding result and called outstanding and then might not be inspected for some time. under the previous government there had been a big gap particularly where it came to outstanding skills not being inspected again for extended periods, in some cases more than a decade. i don't think that is right and we need to make sure that schools are regularly having inspection so that parents can have absolute confidence in terms of the quality of education being provided. that is something i am discussing

with 0fsted about how we make sure we are focusing our efforts really effectively, but alongside that the rules of government, as well, so i am setting out that we will take a much clearer interest and a more regular interest in schools where they are not making progress because we have allowed some schools to drift, they have not had the support they need to make the improvements necessary. they need to make the improvements necessa . �* . they need to make the improvements necessa . �* , ., they need to make the improvements necessa . �*, ., ., ., necessary. let's move on to the government — necessary. let's move on to the government decision _ necessary. let's move on to the government decision to - necessary. let's move on to the government decision to cut i necessary. let's move on to the i government decision to cut winter fuel payments for many pensioners. lucy powell, you are cabinet colleague, was on our programme yesterday. this is what she said. the reason we are doing this is because the deficit was much higher than anyone thought, spending was higher than anyone thought, if we haven't taken this action, we would haven't taken this action, we would have seen a run on the pound, the economy crashing, and the people who pay the heaviest price are the poorest including pensioners and those on fixed incomes. i'm interested to know, do you think that might have happened, the economy might have crashed? iloathed that might have happened, the economy might have crashed? what is clear is that had _

economy might have crashed? what is clear is that had we _ economy might have crashed? what is clear is that had we not _ economy might have crashed? what is clear is that had we not got _ economy might have crashed? what is clear is that had we not got to - clear is that had we not got to grips with the public finances overall than they could —— they could have been serious consequences for the economy. we saw what happened under the conservatives with the mini budget with that reckless and cavalier approach saw people pay much more on their mortgages every month as a direct result so it is important we fix the foundations, that we get a grip on the economy, but none of us want to be making these kinds of tough choices, especially where it comes to the winter fuel allowance, but that huge black hole that has been uncovered means we have had to take some really difficult decisions that none of us wanted to take in order to get our public finances back on firm footing. do to get our public finances back on firm footing-— firm footing. do you think if you not taken that _ firm footing. do you think if you not taken that decision - firm footing. do you think if you not taken that decision to i firm footing. do you think if you not taken that decision to cut i not taken that decision to cut winter fuel support for many pensioners they would have been a run on the pound? i pensioners they would have been a run on the pound?— pensioners they would have been a run on the pound? i think that, had the chancellor _ run on the pound? i think that, had the chancellor not _ run on the pound? i think that, had the chancellor not taken _ run on the pound? i think that, had the chancellor not taken decisive i the chancellor not taken decisive action to get a grip on the public finances overall, there could have been really serious consequences for people right across our country. we saw that already, in 2022 with the mini budget. we know what happens

when governments lose control and with that huge black hole we have exposed since coming into office, massive commitments being made, no plan to fund it, and we sawjust last week the 0br confirming that in the last three months £5 billion more had to be borrowed because of the unsustainable approach that the previous government had taken. so none of this is easy, none of it is palatable, but we have had to level with the british people about the state of the public finances and the necessary and high decisions we have had to take in order to get things back under control. you had to take in order to get things back under control.— had to take in order to get things back under control. you seem like ou are back under control. you seem like you are not _ back under control. you seem like you are not entirely _ back under control. you seem like you are not entirely agreeing i back under control. you seem like you are not entirely agreeing with | you are not entirely agreeing with your cabinet colleague lucy powell. my your cabinet colleague lucy powell. my understanding that lucy was making a wider point about the need to get the public finances under control and the winter fuel allowance was one element of that. one element that none of us wanted 0ne element that none of us wanted to be doing, that we regret having to be doing, that we regret having to do because we didn't anticipate quite such a big hole in the public finances, but that is the situation that the tories left behind,

reckless and cavalier approach that is casting a very long shadow over our country. is casting a very long shadow over our country-— our country. ok, let's look at this wider point- _ our country. ok, let's look at this wider point. the _ our country. ok, let's look at this wider point. the decision - our country. ok, let's look at this wider point. the decision to i our country. ok, let's look at this wider point. the decision to cut i wider point. the decision to cut winter fuel payments has proved hugely unpopular. is there any possibility that you might be looking at that decision again? i understand how unpopular in many cases this is and there are lots of decisions we are having to take that we didn't want to that we recognise our tough and difficult. but that is because of the shape of public bonuses, that £22 billion black hole the chancellor uncovered after the election. it the chancellor uncovered after the election. . the chancellor uncovered after the election. , . , the chancellor uncovered after the election. , . ., . ., . election. it is always a choice, isn't it? you — election. it is always a choice, isn't it? you choose _ election. it is always a choice, isn't it? you choose where i election. it is always a choice, | isn't it? you choose where that money comes from. yes isn't it? you choose where that money comes from.— isn't it? you choose where that money comes from. yes and the public finances are — money comes from. yes and the public finances are in — money comes from. yes and the public finances are in such _ money comes from. yes and the public finances are in such a _ money comes from. yes and the public finances are in such a dire _ money comes from. yes and the public finances are in such a dire state - finances are in such a dire state that we have had to make some really tough choices about that. choices and decisions that none of us wanted to take, but alongside that we are making other choices. for example in my area, ending the tax breaks that private schools enjoy so we have more money to invest in public

services so there are more choices to be made, some are tough and we don't relish that, we don't like that for one moment, but that is the situation that we have inherited. the conservatives will say they left you a growing economy.— the conservatives will say they left you a growing economy. well, i think our you a growing economy. well, i think your viewers — you a growing economy. well, i think your viewers will— you a growing economy. well, i think your viewers will know _ you a growing economy. well, i think your viewers will knowjust _ you a growing economy. well, i think your viewers will knowjust how i you a growing economy. well, i think your viewers will knowjust how bad | your viewers will knowjust how bad things had been in recent years. they will know the shape of the economy and they will recognise, as we all do, that action was necessary in order to get things back under control. i don't think the conservatives have anything to be crowing about here, given that it was their recklessness that pushed the economy in such a difficult direction, not least when it came to mortgage payments and people paying more on their rent every month because of that mini budget and we have had to take decisive action to turn things around. it have had to take decisive action to turn things around.— turn things around. it seemed everyone _ turn things around. it seemed everyone was _ turn things around. it seemed everyone was trying _ turn things around. it seemed everyone was trying to - turn things around. it seemed everyone was trying to get i turn things around. it seemed i everyone was trying to get tickets for oasis tickets at the weekend, what is your stance on this so—called dynamic pricing we are talking about? itide so-called dynamic pricing we are talking about?— so-called dynamic pricing we are talking about? we are concerned about this and _ talking about? we are concerned about this and i _ talking about? we are concerned about this and i understand i talking about? we are concerned about this and i understand the l about this and i understand the frustration that many fans have experience in trying to get tickets, and that is why lisa nandy, our

culture secretary, has announced that we will be reviewing this practice is part of a wider review to make sure fans are getting a fair deal. , , ., ., to make sure fans are getting a fair deal. , y., ., a to make sure fans are getting a fair deal. , ,. ., x' no, deal. did you queue for tickets? no, i... i am deal. did you queue for tickets? no, i- -- i am not — deal. did you queue for tickets? no, i... i am notthe_ deal. did you queue for tickets? no, i... i am not the biggest— deal. did you queue for tickets? no, i... i am not the biggest oasis i deal. did you queue for tickets? no, i... i am not the biggest oasis fan i i... i am not the biggest oasis fan in the world, sol i... i am not the biggest oasis fan in the world, so i was not in the queue but i do understand the frustrations of people who are trying to get those tickets. i know many succeeded but i do understand how frustrating it has been to be in that queue and seeing the prices rise. �* , ,., that queue and seeing the prices rise. �* ,,., ., rise. bridget phillipson, thanks very much _ rise. bridget phillipson, thanks very much indeed. _ very much indeed. it will be the main subject of discussion in every office, factory, school gates this morning. did you get them or not? h is school gates this morning. did you get them or not?— get them or not? it is quite interesting, _ get them or not? it is quite interesting, not _ get them or not? it is quite interesting, not the - get them or not? it is quite| interesting, not the biggest get them or not? it is quite - interesting, not the biggest oasis fan. h interesting, not the biggest oasis fan. ., _ ., ,, fan. i am dylan mackin think there are peeple — fan. i am dylan mackin think there are peeple who — fan. i am dylan mackin think there are people who are _ fan. i am dylan mackin think there are people who are not, _ fan. i am dylan mackin think there are people who are not, it - fan. i am dylan mackin think there are people who are not, it was - fan. i am dylan mackin think there are people who are not, it was a i are people who are not, it was a case of the race for the tickets. whether it was in the pool, on the track, in the velodrome, we have getting gold medals for paralympicsgb like never before. that is where we are starting. a

golden date for paralympicsgb, winning12 golden date for paralympicsgb, winning 12 gold medals, the most at the games on any day so far and their best day at any paralympic games this century. and sally hurst is there in paris for us this morning. a great day for paralympicsgb and i guess people will be wondering, as we all will be, will more gold medals followed today? quite ossibl , medals followed today? quite possibly. yes. _ medals followed today? quite possibly. yes. it— medals followed today? quite possibly, yes, it was - medals followed today? quite possibly, yes, it was quite - medals followed today? quite possibly, yes, it was quite a i medals followed today? quite l possibly, yes, it was quite a day yesterday — possibly, yes, it was quite a day yesterday with those 12 gold medals. i was at _ yesterday with those 12 gold medals. i was at the velodrome and it was hot, _ i was at the velodrome and it was hot, packed, loud. lots of fantastic performances, perfect conditions for that. performances, perfect conditions for that a— performances, perfect conditions for that. a highlight perhaps kadeena cox who _ that. a highlight perhaps kadeena cox who earlier in the week fell off her hike _ cox who earlier in the week fell off her hike in— cox who earlier in the week fell off her bike in the individual event. she said — her bike in the individual event. she said she would get back up and she did~ _ she said she would get back up and she did. when she nailed her start there _ she did. when she nailed her start there is_ she did. when she nailed her start there is no— she did. when she nailed her start there is no one better and she absolutely did get her colleague the best start, getting the title in the

team _ best start, getting the title in the team sprint. hugging her mum afterwards, really emotional moment for her— afterwards, really emotional moment for her and _ afterwards, really emotional moment for herand herteam afterwards, really emotional moment for her and her team getting that lold for her and her team getting that gold medal. ifi for her and her team getting that gold medal. if i could have made it through— gold medal. if i could have made it through the paris traffic to the stadium — through the paris traffic to the stadium to watch hannah cockroft getting _ stadium to watch hannah cockroft getting her fourth title in the 100 metres— getting her fourth title in the 100 metres wheelchair race, i wouldn't have _ metres wheelchair race, i wouldn't have loved — metres wheelchair race, i wouldn't have loved to have seen her. she is unstoppable, the halifax hurricane as we _ unstoppable, the halifax hurricane as we call— unstoppable, the halifax hurricane as we call her up north, getting that title — as we call her up north, getting that title for a fourth time. britain _ that title for a fourth time. britain have currently 23 gold medals, _ britain have currently 23 gold medals, they are second in the medais— medals, they are second in the medals table, so what can we look forward _ medals table, so what can we look forward to — medals table, so what can we look forward to today? the triathlon is already— forward to today? the triathlon is already under way. look out later for lauren — already under way. look out later for lauren steadman, defending champion— for lauren steadman, defending champion in this event. she will face _ champion in this event. she will face tough — champion in this event. she will face tough competition from her rival claire cashmore, who got the brands _ rival claire cashmore, who got the brands in — rival claire cashmore, who got the brands in tokyo. it will be excellent to see them in competition. in swimming, ellie chattis— competition. in swimming, ellie challis goes in the heats of the 50 nretres— challis goes in the heats of the 50 metres backstroke. she is a quadruple amputee as a result of

meningitis as a child. she got a silver— meningitis as a child. she got a silver in — meningitis as a child. she got a silver in tokyo, he is hoping to go one iletter— silver in tokyo, he is hoping to go one better here. in badminton, great britain _ one better here. in badminton, great britain have _ one better here. in badminton, great britain have never won a gold medal at the _ britain have never won a gold medal at the paralympic games in this sport— at the paralympic games in this sport that — at the paralympic games in this sport that they have to make at least _ sport that they have to make at least three to the final, dan betheii. _ least three to the final, dan bethell, christian coombes tonight and of— bethell, christian coombes tonight and of course applicant of athletics david _ and of course applicant of athletics david weir, who goes in the final of the 1500 _ david weir, who goes in the final of the 1500 metres. he will face tough competition from marcel hug and you can expect _ competition from marcel hug and you can expect a showdown. lots more to look out can expect a showdown. lots more to look out for can expect a showdown. lots more to look out for a can expect a showdown. lots more to look out for a day can expect a showdown. lots more to look out for a day five can expect a showdown. lots more to look out for a day five of can expect a showdown. lots more to look out for a day five of the paralympic games here in paris. thanks. — paralympic games here in paris. thanks, sally. sally hurst reflecting on what was a super sunday with the gold rush for paralympicsgb. what a day too for liverpool's new manager arne slot, as his side beat rivals manchester united although star player mo salah said afterwards that this will be his last year with the club. luis diaz scored twice in the first half to ensure they start the season with three wins from three, before mo salah scored himself — as he so often

does at old trafford — liverpool's sharp shooter then revealing this could be his last season at liverpool. at this moment, he's one of ours and i'm really, really happy with him being one of ours, and he plays really well. so, um, we... i don't talk about contracts, um, from players, but i can talk for hours about how mo played today. but are you interested in that? he laughs. everyone will be interested in his future, though. newcastle remain unbeaten after beating tottenham at home. alexander isak got the winner late in the second half to give them a 2—1victory. it's tottenham's first defeat of the season. and eberechi eze demonstrated his value to crystal palace with a brilliant equaliser in their 1—1 draw with chelsea. we had another big derby day as celtic beat rivals rangers 3—0. callum mcgregor�*s goal the pick of the bunch with a gap already opening up between the two sides, celtic are fourth

already opening up between the two sides, celtic are top with rangers down in fourth. england may have just uncovered a future star as they beat sri lanka in the second test at lord's. bowling, gus atkinson took five wickets on top of the century he made with the bat in the first innings — a brilliant feat. and in doing so becomes only the third england player to achieve both in the same test match. and the first since ian botham 110 years ago. esteemeed company. there was victory for charles leclerc at the italian grand prix as max verstappen's season threatens to unravel. the win proved to be a popular one for the ferrari fans at the italina monza track. he took the chequered flag ahead of mclaren's oscar piastri and lando norris, with verstappen finishing sixth as his championship lead was cutback again. it is a big day for british number

one jack draper, who is bidding to reach the quarter finals of any grand slam for the first time when he plays in the us open later — the only brit left in the singles. we've seen some big names go out, the likes of djokovic and alcaraz, whilst in the women's draw this was coco gauff — also out. the defending champion was beaten by fellow american emma navarro in the fourth round in new york. draper will be hoping to avoid that. while some players have been struggling to keep their cool, yulia putintseva has been criticised for her stroppy behaviour when she left a ball girl feeling humilated after intentionally not catching the balls that were thrown to her during play — instead letting them just drop at her feet. boris becker labeled it terrible behaviour. and putintseva has since apologised, saying...

it was not a good look. the balls are literally being thrown at her and she just stands there and let them fall at her feet.— and she just stands there and let them fall at her feet. good manners cost nothing- _ them fall at her feet. good manners cost nothing. the _ them fall at her feet. good manners cost nothing. the poor _ them fall at her feet. good manners cost nothing. the poor ball- them fall at her feet. good manners cost nothing. the poor ball girl- them fall at her feet. good manners cost nothing. the poor ball girl is i cost nothing. the poor ball girl is auoin , cost nothing. the poor ball girl is going. are _ cost nothing. the poor ball girl is going. are you — cost nothing. the poor ball girl is going. are you going _ cost nothing. the poor ball girl is going, are you going to - cost nothing. the poor ball girl is going, are you going to take - cost nothing. the poor ball girl is| going, are you going to take them cost nothing. the poor ball girl is - going, are you going to take them or not west and she didn't know what to do. at least she has apologised. they work their socks off, those kids at _ they work their socks off, those kids at the — they work their socks off, those kids at the tournaments. let�*s they work their socks off, those kids at the tournaments. let's be very polite _ kids at the tournaments. let's be very polite as _ kids at the tournaments. let's be very polite as we _ kids at the tournaments. let's be very polite as we say _ kids at the tournaments. let's be very polite as we say good - kids at the tournaments. let's be i very polite as we say good morning, here is matt with the weather. it here is matt with the weather. it depends what the weather is like. exactly, it looks quite nice. it is uuite exactly, it looks quite nice. it is quite nice. _ exactly, it looks quite nice. it is quite nice, not— exactly, it looks quite nice. it is quite nice, not brilliant. the weekend _ quite nice, not brilliant. the weekend was a bit mixed but we saw hunddity— weekend was a bit mixed but we saw humidity levels pick up and some heat towards the south—east. 30 degrees — heat towards the south—east. 30 degrees on sunday afternoon. all because — degrees on sunday afternoon. all because we had low pressure based to the south—west, winds up at the near constant _ the south—west, winds up at the near constant lifting those humidity levels — constant lifting those humidity levels. that low pressure is pushing its way _ levels. that low pressure is pushing its way northwards and eastwards,

replaced _ its way northwards and eastwards, replaced by high pressure and a shift _ replaced by high pressure and a shift in — replaced by high pressure and a shift in wind direction over the next _ shift in wind direction over the next few— shift in wind direction over the next few days. in said coming the atlantic— next few days. in said coming the atlantic which means things will be .ood atlantic which means things will be good deal— atlantic which means things will be good deal fresher. by wednesday, temperatures closer to where we should _ temperatures closer to where we should he — temperatures closer to where we should be for this day in the year, 16 to _ should be for this day in the year, 16 to 21_ should be for this day in the year, 16 to 21 celsius. that is coming our way _ 16 to 21 celsius. that is coming our way 0ut— 16 to 21 celsius. that is coming our way. out there today, still pretty humid, _ way. out there today, still pretty humid, temperatures not far off those _ humid, temperatures not far off those values as we start the day, but some — those values as we start the day, but some heavy downpours around and for one _ but some heavy downpours around and for one or— but some heavy downpours around and for one or two of you the odd rumble of thunder. _ for one or two of you the odd rumble of thunder, as well. there is the area _ of thunder, as well. there is the area of— of thunder, as well. there is the area of low— of thunder, as well. there is the area of low pressure i mention, moving — area of low pressure i mention, moving from the south—west of the north-east — moving from the south—west of the north—east of the country, taking those _ north—east of the country, taking those downpours with it. and the humidity. — those downpours with it. and the humidity, as well. we have some nasty— humidity, as well. we have some nasty thunderstorms offshore in the north-east, — nasty thunderstorms offshore in the north—east, they will push into scotland — north—east, they will push into scotland later and my persistent rain around irish sea areas at the moment, — rain around irish sea areas at the moment, which is moving its way northwards — moment, which is moving its way northwards and eastwards through the day. northwards and eastwards through the day quite _ northwards and eastwards through the day. quite a misty and murky and great _ day. quite a misty and murky and great start— day. quite a misty and murky and great start for many. if you have sunshine — great start for many. if you have sunshine you are one of the lucky few _ sunshine you are one of the lucky few they— sunshine you are one of the lucky few. they will be sunny breaks here and there _ few. they will be sunny breaks here and there to — few. they will be sunny breaks here and there to the south and east especially, the persistent rain spreading more into north—west england. — spreading more into north—west england, good part of western

scotland later, thundery downpours in the _ scotland later, thundery downpours in the north—east of scotland. a few showers _ in the north—east of scotland. a few showers in — in the north—east of scotland. a few showers in the south, particularly in the _ showers in the south, particularly in the south—west, it may be the odd rumble _ in the south—west, it may be the odd rumble of— in the south—west, it may be the odd rumble of thunder later. temperatures by and large dropping compared _ temperatures by and large dropping compared with the weekend but still humid _ compared with the weekend but still humid across central and eastern areas~ _ humid across central and eastern areas. another muggy night here. we start the _ areas. another muggy night here. we start the night tonight, scotland, guite _ start the night tonight, scotland, guite wet — start the night tonight, scotland, quite wet in many areas before that rain clears — quite wet in many areas before that rain clears northwards, a few showers _ rain clears northwards, a few showers dotted around, but some big contracts~ _ showers dotted around, but some big contracts. blue skies west of scotland, northern ireland, temperatures could drop to 4 or 5 degrees, — temperatures could drop to 4 or 5 degrees, and petty 15 or 16 in east anglia _ degrees, and petty 15 or 16 in east anglia and — degrees, and petty 15 or 16 in east anglia and the south—east. tuesday, one weather— anglia and the south—east. tuesday, one weather system clears, another she said _ one weather system clears, another she said in — one weather system clears, another she said. in between, a slice of sunny— she said. in between, a slice of sunny weather, starting off western scotland. _ sunny weather, starting off western scotland, west fringes of england and wales, nudges eastward as an eastern _ and wales, nudges eastward as an eastern area starting off cloudy with some showers around. gradually brightening up. western areas will start to _ brightening up. western areas will start to see more cloud and a few showers — start to see more cloud and a few showers and spread their way in through— showers and spread their way in through the day. temperatures tomorrow— through the day. temperatures tomorrow down on the values today by and large _ tomorrow down on the values today by and large but still nice enough where — and large but still nice enough where you have those in sunnier

moments — where you have those in sunnier moments through the day. those westerly— moments through the day. those westerly winds continue to take over more _ westerly winds continue to take over more as— westerly winds continue to take over more as we — westerly winds continue to take over more as we go through wednesday and through— more as we go through wednesday and through thursday as the high pressure _ through thursday as the high pressure starts to push its way in. for wednesday, looks like more in the way— for wednesday, looks like more in the way of— for wednesday, looks like more in the way of sunshine to begin the day _ the way of sunshine to begin the day we — the way of sunshine to begin the day. we will see some showers particularly across the northern half of — particularly across the northern half of the country, increasing across — half of the country, increasing across the _ half of the country, increasing across the west, the question of how quickly— across the west, the question of how quickly that— across the west, the question of how quickly that happens and if we will see some — quickly that happens and if we will see some rain by the end of the day into northern ireland but by wednesday which features, as i said, 16 to 21_ wednesday which features, as i said, 16 to 21 degrees. back to you both. thank— 16 to 21 degrees. back to you both. thank you — 16 to 21 degrees. back to you both. thank you very much. speak later. many of us are glued to our smartphones, but concerns are growing about the impact they could be having on children. bbc panorama has been investigating how teenagers are harmed by what's recommended on their social media feeds, with some boys struggling to escape violent and misogynist content. we are talking about algorithms and how it all feeds in. the bbc�*s disinformation and social media correspondent marianna spring has been looking into this and joins us now.

good morning. this will strike a chord with families, households all over the country. what have you found? it over the country. what have you found? , ,., ., over the country. what have you found? , ., ., , ., found? it is important to start with this question _ found? it is important to start with this question about _ found? it is important to start with this question about algorithms. - this question about algorithms. throughout the summer there have been lots _ throughout the summer there have been lots of conversations about phones. — been lots of conversations about phones, the impact of smartphones and kids. _ phones, the impact of smartphones and kids, impact of social media and kids, _ and kids, impact of social media and kids. is— and kids, impact of social media and kids. is the — and kids, impact of social media and kids, is the solution to ban phones, and so _ kids, is the solution to ban phones, and so on. — kids, is the solution to ban phones, and so on, various people chatting about— and so on, various people chatting about that — and so on, various people chatting about that. at the heart of this are the algorithms, the recommendation systems— the algorithms, the recommendation systems that will send people content — systems that will send people content based on what they might like or— content based on what they might like or what other users like them like or what other users like them like and _ like or what other users like them like and it— like or what other users like them like and it is— like or what other users like them like and it is all with the goal of keeping — like and it is all with the goal of keeping us hooked, coming back. the problem _ keeping us hooked, coming back. the problem is _ keeping us hooked, coming back. the problem is that some of the stuff that keeps us gripped can also be harmful— that keeps us gripped can also be harmful and i have chatted to several— harmful and i have chatted to several teenagers, harmful and i have chatted to severalteenagers, including harmful and i have chatted to several teenagers, including one called _ several teenagers, including one called cai. — several teenagers, including one called cai, who is 18, and he has struggled — called cai, who is 18, and he has struggled to escape violent and misogynistic content on his tiktok and instagram feeds and when he has tried to _ and instagram feeds and when he has tried to indicate to the companies, i tried to indicate to the companies, i don't _ tried to indicate to the companies, i don't want — tried to indicate to the companies, i don't want to see this, he says he keeps _ i don't want to see this, he says he keeps being — i don't want to see this, he says he keeps being pushed more of these sorts of— keeps being pushed more of these sorts of stuff. it has an impact, he says _ sorts of stuff. it has an impact, he says it _

sorts of stuff. it has an impact, he says it has — sorts of stuff. it has an impact, he says it has impacted him but he also described _ says it has impacted him but he also described particularly violent content _ described particularly violent content and then the impact of misogynistic content on friends. one friend _ misogynistic content on friends. one friend who _ misogynistic content on friends. one friend who started to adopt the views— friend who started to adopt the views of— friend who started to adopt the views of a _ friend who started to adopt the views of a controversial influence it had _ views of a controversial influence it had to — views of a controversial influence it had to step in —— and he had to step— it had to step in —— and he had to step in— it had to step in —— and he had to step inand— it had to step in —— and he had to step in and give his friend a reality— step in and give his friend a reality check he says. it is interesting is how different he says his defeat — interesting is how different he says his defeat looks from other girls he knows _ his defeat looks from other girls he knows who — his defeat looks from other girls he knows who are of similar age. let's hear— knows who are of similar age. let's hear this— knows who are of similar age. let's hear this from him. so you just scroll, you know, | you get a video after a video. it could be a dog. and then next minute it'sjust - someone getting run over or a car crash or something like that. it'sjust out of- nowhere, spontaneous. kind ofjust stains your brain, and it's all you think- about for the rest of the day. like i've tried, like, putting. the little not interested thing, but then three videos later, you'll get another one. - there's nothing you can do and it feels a bit... - it'sjust weird and it ruins your mood. i it makes you a bit numb, like, i desensitises you to everything. so why is this happening? i tracked down various _ so why is this happening? i tracked down various people _ so why is this happening? i tracked down various people who _ so why is this happening? i tracked down various people who worked i so why is this happening? i tracked j down various people who worked at the social— down various people who worked at the social media companies including some _ the social media companies including some uncle _ the social media companies including some uncle andrew who worked at tiktok _ some uncle andrew who worked at tiktok in _ some uncle andrew who worked at tiktok in dublin from the end of 2020 _ tiktok in dublin from the end of

2020 up — tiktok in dublin from the end of 2020 up until 2022 and he and one of his colleagues while he was there decided, — his colleagues while he was there decided, he says, to look into what different— decided, he says, to look into what different 16—year—old, different uses _ different 16—year—old, different uses including 16—year—old, were seeing _ uses including 16—year—old, were seeing and — uses including 16—year—old, were seeing and this is what he had to say. if you're a female, a 16—year—old who lives in london, _ they're just usually interested in the pop singers, _ the songs, makeup. whereas it's very different for teenage boys. - so stabbing, knifingl type of content, um, sometimes sexual content and of course, mostly, - with the misogynistic sort of controversial hate - content as well. so what is the answer? cell, i mean come in andrew's _ so what is the answer? cell, i mean come in andrew's view, _ so what is the answer? cell, i mean come in andrew's view, and - so what is the answer? cell, i mean come in andrew's view, and he - so what is the answer? cell, i mean come in andrew's view, and he said | come in andrew's view, and he said he come in andrew's view, and he said be based _ come in andrew's view, and he said he based this when he was at the company, — he based this when he was at the company, he wanted them to take more action— company, he wanted them to take more action to _ company, he wanted them to take more action to stop these kinds of content _ action to stop these kinds of content been recommended particularly on tiktok to users. he raced _ particularly on tiktok to users. he raced at _ particularly on tiktok to users. he raced at that separate concerns when he worked _ raced at that separate concerns when he worked at meta before this, which owns instagram. cai once social

media _ owns instagram. cai once social media company is to listen to teenagers, to what they do and don't want to— teenagers, to what they do and don't want to see — teenagers, to what they do and don't want to see. he uses his phone for everything — want to see. he uses his phone for everything so doesn't think about is the answer — everything so doesn't think about is the answer. i spoke to ofcom, they are in— the answer. i spoke to ofcom, they are in charge — the answer. i spoke to ofcom, they are in charge of enforcing the online — are in charge of enforcing the online safety act which comes into force _ online safety act which comes into force at _ online safety act which comes into force at the start of next year. they— force at the start of next year. they favour that approach, listening to teenagers. they say teenagers are being _ to teenagers. they say teenagers are being recommended harmful content on all of the _ being recommended harmful content on all of the social media sites and even _ all of the social media sites and even if— all of the social media sites and even if it— all of the social media sites and even if it is— all of the social media sites and even if it is a minority they describe _ even if it is a minority they describe it as being unavoidable. i reached _ describe it as being unavoidable. i reached out to the social media companies, as well. tiktok says it has 40.000 — companies, as well. tiktok says it has 40,000 safety staff working alongside innovative technology to keep its _ alongside innovative technology to keep its app safe. it says it doesn't _ keep its app safe. it says it doesn't use gender to recommend content, _ doesn't use gender to recommend content, it— doesn't use gender to recommend content, it has settings for teams to block— content, it has settings for teams to block content which they may not be suitable — to block content which they may not be suitable and does not allow extreme — be suitable and does not allow extreme violence and misogyny. meta says it _ extreme violence and misogyny. meta says it has _ extreme violence and misogyny. meta says it has introduced over 50 different _ says it has introduced over 50 different tools including what parental supervision and reducing sensitive — parental supervision and reducing sensitive content for teams. thank ou so sensitive content for teams. thank you so much. _ sensitive content for teams. thank you so much. so — sensitive content for teams. thank you so much, so relevant- sensitive content for teams. thank you so much, so relevant to - sensitive content for teams. thank you so much, so relevant to so - sensitive content for teams. thank i you so much, so relevant to so many families. bbc panorama's can we live

without our phones?is on bbc iplayer now and bbc one at 8pm tonight. still to come on breakfast... # you know you make me want to shout... she has been performing for six decades. now lulu is preparing to get back on the road for her last ever tour. she'll be with us before 9.00 to discuss her amazing career — from eurovision winner to doing a bond theme, and everything in between. everything! everything. every single thin. everything! everything. every single thing- cannot _ everything! everything. every single thing. cannot wait. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm paul murphy—kasp. the family of a woman who died at victoria bus station say more commuters will die in collisions and changes need to be made by transport for london. kathleen finnegan died injanuary after being hit by a bus. her family have criticised tfl for not contacting them, and think victoria bus station isn't safe for passengers.

they also think the way tfl deals with and investigates bus collisions needs to change. tfl told us it stands ready to take further action at victoria bus station if needed to keep people travelling in london safe which could include additional safety improvements, subject to the outcome of all investigations. surrey police have confirmed three children found dead at a house in staines were all under the age of four and related. their bodies, and that of a man, were discovered yesterday afternoon at a house in bremer road. detectives believe no—one else involved. the force has referred itself to the iopc because of previous contact with those who died. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on most tube lines this morning, except for the central line which has minor delays. now onto the weather. a cloudy and warm day ahead. staying dry but there's the possibility of an isolated shower, and the sun might put an appearance in later as well. highs of 24 degrees. that's it for now but there's plenty

more on our website. including more on the london youth club which is celebrating 140 years. i'm back with more in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the government scraps one

word ofsted assessments for schools in england, eight months after an inspection contributed to the suicide of headteacher ruth perry. thousands rally across israel after the bodies of six hostages held by hamas in the gaza strip were recovered by soldiers. # tonight i'm a rock and roll star. the use of dynamic pricing will be looked into by ministers amid an ongoing row about the cost of tickets to see oasis. and the sinking of the titanic. exclusive footage reveals more about the wreck�*s slow decay. fake lessons and bogus instructors. the £200,000 lost to driving school scams in the first half of this year. could you spot the scam? i take a look. and we speak to sir ian mckellen about recovering from a fall off stage and why he still loves

working at 85. plus, it is a humid buta plus, it is a humid but a rather grey and misty start to monday. some of you will brighten up but there will be some downpours around and some of them will be thundery. details coming up. good morning, it's monday the 2nd of september. the way that ofsted decribe schools in england with one or two—words like "outstanding" or "inadequate" is being scrapped with immediate effect. last year an inquest found an ofsted inspection had contributed to the suicide of primary headteacher ruth perry, leading to widespread calls for change. the government says giving schools single—words to describe their performance isn't fair oraccurate, but the conservatives say the system is "a vital indicator for parents". here's our education editor branwen jeffreys. after an inspection, caversham primary was due to be downgraded. the school was good in many ways, but inspectors raised concerns.

the headteacher, ruth perry, took her life while waiting for that report, tormented by the prospect of an inadequate grade. an inquest found the inspection contributed to mrs perry's suicide. her sisterjulia is delighted one or two word grades are being scrapped. she had a really bruising inspection that left her very fragile and that word, "inadequate", just, she went over and over and over it. she kept repeating it, she wrote it down. and it was that feeling, notjust that she'd had the terrible shock and trauma of a completely unexpected bad ofsted, but that she was still anticipating the public humiliation that would come with that. have you had a chance to share the news with the rest of your family?

yes, and they are delighted. ruth's daughters in particular werejust, you know, "well done". you know, it really, really shouldn't have been like this. it really should not take a bereaved family member to push for change and to push for change for such a long time. but yes, it's this... a relief, really, that no other head teacher will have to go through what ruth went through. so from today, overall inspection grades are scrapped, like good or inadequate. school inspection standards remain the same. and from september 2025, there will be a new report card for parents. education unions welcomed the change and said parents will still get clear reports this year. the inspection system remains broadly the same at the moment, and it will give a full report on the performance of the school right now.

itjust removes the high stakes nature that's been so damaging. and what we will do now is build a new system through ofsted, through government and through the profession to make sure parents really get what they need. parents and teachers will get a say in the design of the new report card. it will have to prove it works just as well or better to help schools improve, and parents choose the best school for their child. branwen jefferys, bbc news. jon has more of the day's news, including ticket prices, there's tickets for oasis got very expensive, didn't they? it took a long time, they got expensive and then a lot of people got none at all. like expensive and then a lot of people got none at all.— if you were among the millions of people struggling to get oasis tickets at the weekend, the government has promised to look into the issues caused by so—called "dynamic pricing". the practice, which allows official ticket—sellers to inflate prices for gigs when demand is high,

will now be included in an official review into protecting fans from ticket touts, as leigh milner reports. first came the hype. when both come together, you have greatness. then the disappointment. millions of oasis fans spent saturday morning battling lengthy online queues and technical glitches in the hope of bagging tickets to next year's reunion gigs. many of those who did get through then faced another hurdle. tickets costing hundreds of pounds more than expected thanks to so—called dynamic pricing. that's when high demand pushes up costs, a practice more commonly seen on taxi hailing apps or airline websites. the cheapest tickets were between 70 and 205, i think, which you can kind of sort of, well, yeah, ok, that's not too bad. but then the only ones that were available were the platinum, so it was like £500.

we didn't want to pay that so, um, no. so we're not going. # tonight i'm a rock and roll star. the government had already pledged a consultation to tackle ticket touting. that's the resale of tickets by secondary vendors. # so maybe you're gonna be the one that saves me. now it says it will add dynamic pricing, which is done by the primary vendors, to that consultation. this must be welcome news. dynamic pricing was an odious business product that was brought overfrom north america and really does disadvantage a significant number of consumers. it's vitally important that government actually understands how this industry works, not just what they're told by ticket companies. # you gotta roll with it, you gotta take your time. the society of ticket agents

and retailers has stressed that ticket prices are set by artists and their management. whoever�*s responsible, music fans will be hoping prices come down. leigh milner, bbc news. up to half a million people are estimated to have protested across israel overnight, demanding that the government there does a deal with hamas to return the remaining hostages. the demonstrations come after six israelis were found dead in a tunnel in rafah over the weekend. earlier we spoke to our correspondent jon donnison in jersualem. these were the biggest protests we have seen in israel since the start of the war. today we have a general strike, thousands of businesses will be closed, some schools, universities, government ministries, banks, some bus networks. so prime minister netanyahu is under enormous pressure. the outrage against hamas among israelis is a given but this protest is not about this.

this is against the government of prime minister netanyahu who, the protesters and the families of some of the hostages accuse of putting his own personal political survival ahead of securing a hostage release deal and ceasefire. we saw remarkable seed in tel aviv yesterday with people chanting we saw remarkable scenes in tel aviv yesterday with people chanting "murderer" relating to mr netanyahu and saying he has blood on his hands and some of those hostages would still be alive if he had done a deal. mr netanyahu of course entirely rejects that, he says that it is hamas who are blocking a ceasefire deal and he says he will pursue them and make them pay. mps return to parliament today after the summer break, with the row about winter fuel payments continuing. one cabinet minister has insisted that the government has had to make

tough decisions on spending to avoid a run on the pound. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, it seems like there is an awful lot of new legislation to get through parliament, and it is all about money, spending. exactly riaht, about money, spending. exactly right. jon- _ about money, spending. exactly right. jott- this _ about money, spending. exactly right, jon. this government - about money, spending. exactly right, jon. this government is i right, jon. this government is trying — right, jon. this government is trying to— right, jon. this government is trying to bounce into the new parliamentary term at with a big burst— parliamentary term at with a big burst of— parliamentary term at with a big burst of political energy, so the house — burst of political energy, so the house of— burst of political energy, so the house of commons this week will debate _ house of commons this week will debate the railway renationalisation plans of— debate the railway renationalisation plans of the new government, it will debate _ plans of the new government, it will debate gb _ plans of the new government, it will debate gb energy, the government's plans for— debate gb energy, the government's plans for a _ debate gb energy, the government's plans for a state owned energy company, _ plans for a state owned energy company, but hanging over whatever happens _ company, but hanging over whatever happens in _ company, but hanging over whatever happens in parliament this week is a question— happens in parliament this week is a question about how keir starmer and rachel— question about how keir starmer and rachel reeves his chancellor are going _ rachel reeves his chancellor are going to — rachel reeves his chancellor are going to make decisions on tax and spend _ going to make decisions on tax and spend. what they concede are difficult — spend. what they concede are difficult decisions. they have already— difficult decisions. they have already announced one of those decisions — already announced one of those decisions which is to means test the winter— decisions which is to means test the winter fuel— decisions which is to means test the winter fuel allowance, and some labour— winter fuel allowance, and some labour mps are anxious about what that mean—

labour mps are anxious about what that mean for the poorest pensioners. lucy powell, cabinet minister. — pensioners. lucy powell, cabinet minister, suggested yesterday that if they— minister, suggested yesterday that if they had not made that decision, it might _ if they had not made that decision, it might have meant a run on the pound _ it might have meant a run on the pound and — it might have meant a run on the pound and you put that to bridget phillipson a moment ago. | phillipson a moment ago. i understand how phillipson a moment ago. i understand how unpopular in many cases this is and there are lots of decisions we did not want to take that we recognise our tough and difficult but that is because of the shape of the public finances, that £22 billion black hole that the chancellor uncovered after the election. ., , ., , ., election. the conservatives and the liberal democrats _ election. the conservatives and the liberal democrats are _ election. the conservatives and the liberal democrats are pushing - election. the conservatives and the liberal democrats are pushing for l election. the conservatives and the liberal democrats are pushing for a vote in— liberal democrats are pushing for a vote in parliament on that means testing _ vote in parliament on that means testing of— vote in parliament on that means testing of the winter fuel allowance. it actually in the government's gift whether there will be a vote _ government's gift whether there will be a vote so i do not think there will be _ be a vote so i do not think there will be one _ be a vote so i do not think there will be one and so there will be no opportunity for those anxious labour mps to— opportunity for those anxious labour mps to decide whether to vote for it or not _ mps to decide whether to vote for it or not but — mps to decide whether to vote for it or not but i — mps to decide whether to vote for it or not. but i think this little row is a reminderthat or not. but i think this little row is a reminder that there are bigger rows— is a reminder that there are bigger rows ahead — is a reminder that there are bigger rows ahead on even bigger decisions on tax _ rows ahead on even bigger decisions on tax and _ rows ahead on even bigger decisions on tax and spend. sir keir starmer

still relatively new to office, hasn't — still relatively new to office, hasn't even been by minister for two months. _ hasn't even been by minister for two months. and — hasn't even been by minister for two months, and yet these difficult decisions, politicaland months, and yet these difficult decisions, political and economic, looming — decisions, political and economic, looming. by the way, it is his 62nd birthday— looming. by the way, it is his 62nd birthday today. he probably hasn't had many— birthday today. he probably hasn't had many birthdays where he is facing _ had many birthdays where he is facing tougher decisions than this. thank— facing tougher decisions than this. thank you. — facing tougher decisions than this. thank you, henry. the far—right party, alternative for germany, or afd, is celebrating significant successes in yesterday's regional elections in two eastern states. exit polls suggest it will be the largest party in the local parliament in thuringia, and the second largest in saxony. but other political parties have ruled out forming coalitions with the afd. west midlands police have arrested two teenagers in connection with the murder of a 13—year—old boy at his home in 0ldbury. the boy was discovered with stab wounds on thursday afternoon and died at the scene. from today, working parents in england, with children as young as nine months, are entitled to 15 hours of state—funded childcare each week. but the education secretary,

bridget phillipson, has warned that there will be significant challenges in finding enough nursery places. here's our education reporter, vanessa clarke. at this baby sensory session in wolverhampton, the cost of childcare is never far from parents�* minds. but from this week many here will see a difference in their weekly nursery fee. lauren will save £400 a month. works out at about £100 a week which is a huge amount. it covers like a family day out. it's a meal out, it's a mortgage. so, yeah, it's a massive amount. my wife told me it was going to be about £1,500 a month. i almost choked on my cereal. jonathan is grateful for any help with the cost of childcare, but was keen to secure a spot early. in the west midlands there are fewer places available than in some parts of england. a couple of months before she was born, we were round looking at nurseries. people were saying you might not get one. there's a lot of placements going, the 15 hours, 30 hours coming in, so you may struggle

to get those places. by the time the scheme fully rolls out next september, 40,000 more staff will be needed. but nurseries are finding it hard to recruit. nurseries may have the space but boils down to the staffing and especially with the nine months old, um, because the ratio, it's one to three for ratio, whereas with the three year olds it's one to eight. if we've, say, got seven children, that's three staff already that we need. over the last few years, the number of childcare places in england hasn't really changed. but in order for the expansion plans to succeed, they need to start growing. so schools are a key part of the government's solution to do that. the government plans to turn unused classrooms in primary schools into school based nurseries as the number of pupils is falling. but many would like to see the detail of how exactly this will work.

schools are about education. i wouldn't be expanding, we haven't got the room here, nor have we got the staffing structure to do that. and i think that's a very different type of care rather than education. ministers say they are aware of the scale of the challenge ahead. they say they are working flat out to be able to secure the final phase next september, when the hours being offered will increase again. vanessa clarke, bbc news. all change as we go back to school. it does feel a bit like back to school, back to work, today. literally, holiday is a long time ago. literally, holiday is a long time auo. ,, , , ago. september, so it will get really warm — ago. september, so it will get really warm and _ ago. september, so it will get really warm and sunny! - ago. september, so it will get really warm and sunny! well, | ago. september, so it will get - really warm and sunny! well, let's ask matt, really warm and sunny! well, let's ask matt. who _ really warm and sunny! well, let's ask matt, who has _ really warm and sunny! well, let's ask matt, who has the _ really warm and sunny! well, let's ask matt, who has the weather. i good morning. still quite humid out there, it is misty and murky, this

weather watcher picture from wakefield shows those murky conditions that many are experiencing. but will brighten up somewhere, but there is still a risk of downpours as well is a risk of thunder as humid conditions continue. temperatures at the moment around 13 to 19, not far off where we should be in the afternoon, never mind vesting the morning. but we do have some storms around, just offshore from north—east england but they will push onshore into eastern scotland in coming hours. more persistent rain towards the west of the uk, particularly across north—west wales, eastern northern ireland, south—west scotland, nudging into north—west england and the rest of western scotland later. thunderstorms continue to work across part of eastern scotland so they will be pushing into wards orkney and shetland late in the day. persistent rain across western scotland, temperatures not far off where we are, lifting a few degrees.

something brighter into the west of northern ireland later on and we will see some brighter breaks across england and wales, showers in wales and the south—west as they returned later could be on the thundery side. night persistent rain in the north of scotland for a time which will clear, a few showers elsewhere. temperatures can dip down to 5 degrees, but16 in temperatures can dip down to 5 degrees, but 16 in the south—east corner. all of us will feel fresh in the next few days, one or two showers but dry and bright with as well. six months today, 23—year—old jack o'sullivan went missing after leaving a house party in bristol. since then, his parents catherine and alan have desperately been searching for answers. despite an extensive investigation which has included searches by air, land and water, as well as revewing hundreds of hours of cctv footage, police still don't know what's happened to him. sophie long reports.

this is jack o'sullivan leaving home on the evening of friday, the 1st of march. he's on his way to a house party in bristol. we know jack left that partyjust before 2am, texted his mum and was trying to find a taxi. but six months later, he still hasn't made it home. this is the last confirmed sighting ofjack. he walked past a camera and onto this small grassy area. it's a piece of [and his parents now know well. they believe they've spotted him on footage ten minutes later, and think he was heading towards clifton and hotwells. probably 15 or 20 minutes further on in the timeline, it moves him to a different place, with a different possible area of bristol that he's moving into at a later time. it's now six months since jack was last seen and life

for his family so painfully stalled. during that time, he should have celebrated his 23rd birthday. his bedroom remains just as he left it. the investigation has also seen little movement. this is unusual. within avon and somerset constabulary last year we dealt with around 5,500 missing people reports. the majority of missing people are successfully found. and that's why this case is so unusual that jack has not been found. and six months on, while our search continues, it's important that the public know that and that they work with us. and if there is any information left out there, that they bring it to us to help us find jack. where is jack? what happened to him? the questions his family long to learn the answers to, as they continue to count the days and desperately cling to hope. sophie long, bbc news.

we'rejoined now byjack�*s mum, catherine o'sullivan, and pauljoseph, from the charity missing people. good the charity missing people. morning to both of you catherine, good morning to both of you. catherine, six month exactly, isn't it, and we have heard about your campaign for information several times on the programme during the time. how are you doing, as you reach this terrible milestone? yeah, it's an extraordinary _ reach this terrible milestone? yeah, it's an extraordinary situation, - reach this terrible milestone? yeah, it's an extraordinary situation, and l it's an extraordinary situation, and most of the time i am... it doesn't feel like this is real. even six months on, it has not quite sunk in. because, you know, my life especially, our lives have completely stopped. i'm stuck on the 2nd of march, and i'm finding it very difficult to move forward. but somehow we do as a family, we get ourselves up, showered, dressed, and try to take on the day. but i'm

finding that i'm becoming, having to become a detective or an investigator, and really, ijust want to be jack's mum. i don't want to do some of the things that we are having to do. to do some of the things that we are having to do— having to do. here we are, on bbc one riaht having to do. here we are, on bbc one right now— having to do. here we are, on bbc one right now with _ having to do. here we are, on bbc one right now with lots _ having to do. here we are, on bbc one right now with lots of - having to do. here we are, on bbc one right now with lots of people | one right now with lots of people watching. what is the message that you would like to give to people today, is there anything that might be able to help you and your situation?— be able to help you and your situation? ~ , . ., situation? well, we still continue to a- eal situation? well, we still continue to appealfor_ situation? well, we still continue to appeal for sightings, - situation? well, we still continue to appeal for sightings, or- situation? well, we still continue to appeal for sightings, or any i situation? well, we still continue to appeal for sightings, or any of| to appeal for sightings, or any of jack's possessions to be found. because he literally has disappeared. he is furnished. —— he has vanished. and we struggle with that because how could that be possible? we see vehicles going past him, we see ambulances, lorries, all sort of activity. and also, i have seen a lot of the footage myself, and i know there are other people in

the area during that time. so, you know, we continue to ask if anybody has got, even something that maybe they don't feel was relevant, you know, a tiny item like that might make all the difference to us. i make all the difference to us. i live in bristol and i was driving through bristol last night and i saw a great big electronic billboard with a picture with an appeal for information with his picture. this is an opportunity to say to people right across the uk that they could have information as well. absolutely. initially, we were focusing solely on the area that he was last seen. but since, you know, anything could be possible. he could have travelled further afield, outside of bristol, and anywhere in the country. i think my appeal really is to anybody, notjust in the bristol area. really is to anybody, not 'ust in the bristol area.�* really is to anybody, not 'ust in the bristol area. was there anything about his behaviour— the bristol area. was there anything about his behaviour or _ the bristol area. was there anything about his behaviour or his _ the bristol area. was there anything about his behaviour or his activity i about his behaviour or his activity in the days or weeks beforehand that

is a nagging doubt with you, that might explain some no, not at all. if anything, i would have described jack as just coming to the prime of his life. he was a really, he is a really hard worker. and he really wanted to achieve. and hejust really hard worker. and he really wanted to achieve. and he just got some summer vacation opportunities with severalfirms. and everything was really good. and also, that evening, he messaged me, you know, at ten in the morning, to tell me where he was and what time he thought he might come home and said, don't wait up, i have my keys and i'm going to get a taxi. so there's nothing there. out of the ordinary at all. �* nothing there. out of the ordinary at all. . , ., nothing there. out of the ordinary atall.�* nothing there. out of the ordinary at all. r ., at all. and you say you mentioned that ou at all. and you say you mentioned that you get _ at all. and you say you mentioned that you get up. _ at all. and you say you mentioned that you get up. you _ at all. and you say you mentioned that you get up, you shower, - at all. and you say you mentioned that you get up, you shower, you| at all. and you say you mentioned i that you get up, you shower, you get dressed, and you try to have a version of a life but in a sense,

your life was paused on that day six months ago. what does your day look like now? ~ ., ., ., , ., like now? well, we do an awful lot of correspondence. _ like now? well, we do an awful lot of correspondence. we _ like now? well, we do an awful lot of correspondence. we have - like now? well, we do an awful lot of correspondence. we have got i of correspondence. we have got almost a team around us now, which sounds extraordinary, but we have got some great support from a facebook group that was put together. there is almost 60,000 people. and they send in messages, ideas, they put thoughts in our head and we try to follow those through. we have also got a missing person expert that is helping us, his name is charlie hedges. and the support there is just wonderful. is charlie hedges. and the support there isjust wonderful. and missing people have supported us as well. so we do feel an awful lot of support at some timesjust

we do feel an awful lot of support at some times just from complete strangers, but nevertheless, it means so much.— strangers, but nevertheless, it means so much. paulfrom missing peole, means so much. paulfrom missing people. you _ means so much. paulfrom missing people. you are — means so much. paulfrom missing people. you are a _ means so much. paulfrom missing people, you are a charity, - means so much. paulfrom missing people, you are a charity, you - means so much. paulfrom missing| people, you are a charity, you work with other families as well, sadly. what can a family do? catherine talking about talking cctv, —— talking about talking cctv, —— talking about talking cctv, —— talking about going through cctv, how do you keep it together in these moments? . ,. , , moments? catherine describes the situation so — moments? catherine describes the situation so well _ moments? catherine describes the situation so well and _ moments? catherine describes the situation so well and they - moments? catherine describes the situation so well and they are - moments? catherine describes the | situation so well and they are doing a thing _ situation so well and they are doing a thing they can. we always say that people _ a thing they can. we always say that people should look out for each other— people should look out for each other and — people should look out for each other and themselves because it can be very— other and themselves because it can be very exhausting. normal life is still there. — be very exhausting. normal life is still there, there still bills, works. _ still there, there still bills, works, otherthings. still there, there still bills, works, other things. there anything you can _ works, other things. there anything you can do — works, other things. there anything you can do to to keep your energy up. you can do to to keep your energy up and _ you can do to to keep your energy up and we — you can do to to keep your energy up. and we hope that the police give the right— up. and we hope that the police give the right update and the family know what it _ the right update and the family know what it is— the right update and the family know what it is going on and that can be difficult _ what it is going on and that can be difficult. ~ . , , ., ,., difficult. what support do you get from the police _ difficult. what support do you get from the police at _ difficult. what support do you get from the police at that _ difficult. what support do you get from the police at that point? - difficult. what support do you get i from the police at that point? like, a missing person case, how much support would you expect from the

police? support would you expect from the olice? . , , ., , . police? families should expect reuular police? families should expect regular updates, _ police? families should expect regular updates, they - police? families should expect regular updates, they should i police? families should expect i regular updates, they should have someone — regular updates, they should have someone that they can contact directly. — someone that they can contact directly, and reallyjust feel assured _ directly, and reallyjust feel assured that things are being looked at and _ assured that things are being looked at and obviously as time goes on, that can _ at and obviously as time goes on, that can be — at and obviously as time goes on, that can be when people worry that maybe _ that can be when people worry that maybe the — that can be when people worry that maybe the foot is coming off the pedal— maybe the foot is coming off the pedal a — maybe the foot is coming off the pedal a bit, maybe the foot is coming off the pedala bit, so it's maybe the foot is coming off the pedal a bit, so it's really important to keep everyone looking for someone. so it's remarkable what catherine _ for someone. so it's remarkable what catherine on— for someone. so it's remarkable what catherine on their family are doing, keeping _ catherine on their family are doing, keeping the search alive so we can find jack — keeping the search alive so we can find jack. �* ~ , keeping the search alive so we can find jack. . ~' , , , , find jack. and keeping the pressure on the authorities, _ find jack. and keeping the pressure on the authorities, i _ find jack. and keeping the pressure on the authorities, i know - find jack. and keeping the pressure on the authorities, i know that - find jack. and keeping the pressure on the authorities, i know that is i on the authorities, i know that is something you have been trying to do. . �* , ., , something you have been trying to do. . �*, ._ ., ~ something you have been trying to do. . �*, ~ , do. yeah, it's really hard. at times it feels quite _ do. yeah, it's really hard. at times it feels quite obstructive, - do. yeah, it's really hard. at times it feels quite obstructive, that - do. yeah, it's really hard. at times it feels quite obstructive, that we i it feels quite obstructive, that we have information that at the moment we are desperately trying to get to the bottom of with jack's phone and the bottom of with jack's phone and the data used that night. his the bottom of with jack's phone and the data used that night.— the data used that night. his phone was never found? _ the data used that night. his phone was never found? no, _ the data used that night. his phone was never found? no, never- the data used that night. his phone j was never found? no, never found, the data used that night. his phone - was never found? no, never found, we have the timeline _ was never found? no, never found, we have the timeline of _ was never found? no, never found, we have the timeline of the _ was never found? no, never found, we have the timeline of the use _ was never found? no, never found, we have the timeline of the use of- was never found? no, never found, we have the timeline of the use of it - have the timeline of the use of it and a breakdown of data, however, we can't progress any further because

the police hold that information. and they were not raised —— how they will not release it. we have asked to do it ourselves, not that we think we are better than anyone else, but we have had huge problems with cctv right at the start, so for us we wanted to have the reassurance that we have done everything. and we will pay to do these things. but as i say, the police are holding onto this at the moment. and we cannot break through as to why that there is the case. i break through as to why that there is the case-— is the case. i suppose there could be all sorts _ is the case. i suppose there could be all sorts of— is the case. i suppose there could be all sorts of rules _ is the case. i suppose there could be all sorts of rules and _ is the case. i suppose there could be all sorts of rules and laws - is the case. i suppose there could l be all sorts of rules and laws about privacy and safeguarding, i don't know. �* privacy and safeguarding, i don't know. . ., ,, , ., privacy and safeguarding, i don't know. . , know. and the same applies to jack, he was carrying _ know. and the same applies to jack, he was carrying an — know. and the same applies to jack, he was carrying an air _ know. and the same applies to jack, he was carrying an air tag, _ know. and the same applies to jack, he was carrying an air tag, which - know. and the same applies to jack, he was carrying an air tag, which we| he was carrying an air tag, which we thought would be brilliant,... to explain, that's a little tracker thing that you might put on your bag? thing that you might put on your ban ? , �* , thing that you might put on your bau? , �* , ., thing that you might put on your baa? , �*, ., ., bag? yes, it's a location finder. the first thing _ bag? yes, it's a location finder. the first thing that _ bag? yes, it's a location finder. the first thing that came - bag? yes, it's a location finder. the first thing that came into i bag? yes, it's a location finder. | the first thing that came into my head when we reported him missing.

however, it has drawn an absolute blank. we have had three orfour different narratives from the police of why they think that is the case. and at the moment, it appears, we have gone back to the fact that privacy laws within apple will not allow us to have this information disclosed. whether that is the case, we are not certain. we have conflicting stories. you would think in a missing persons case, that would supersede anything and we could break through that. but, again, we battled to find out, really. again, we battled to find out, reall . �* . again, we battled to find out, reall . . ., , again, we battled to find out, reall . . . , , ., ., really. and that is the frustration at a time when _ really. and that is the frustration at a time when you _ really. and that is the frustration at a time when you are _ really. and that is the frustration at a time when you are trying - really. and that is the frustration at a time when you are trying to | really. and that is the frustration i at a time when you are trying to do everything, that's a stumbling block, you can't really do anything about that. ., , ., block, you can't really do anything about that-— block, you can't really do anything about that. no, you know, we 'ust reall , about that. no, you know, we 'ust really reauy �* about that. no, you know, we 'ust really, really want i about that. no, you know, we 'ust really, really want to i about that. no, you know, we 'ust really, really want to be i about that. no, you know, we 'ust really, really want to be able h about that. no, you know, wejust really, really want to be able to i really, really want to be able to draw a line under some of the information so that we can then perhaps move a little further

forward. but as we are, we are just stuck. forward. but as we are, we are 'ust stuck. . ~' , ., forward. but as we are, we are 'ust stuck. . ,, , ., forward. but as we are, we are 'ust stuck. . ,, . ., stuck. thank you so much for coming in and talking — stuck. thank you so much for coming in and talking to _ stuck. thank you so much for coming in and talking to us _ stuck. thank you so much for coming in and talking to us this _ stuck. thank you so much for coming in and talking to us this morning. - in and talking to us this morning. hopefully someone out there has some tiny information, even if you say they don't know whether it matters or not, just to offer it up. it they don't know whether it matters or not, just to offer it up.— or not, 'ust to offer it up. it even and or not, just to offer it up. it even and somerset — or not, just to offer it up. it even and somerset police? _ or not, just to offer it up. it even and somerset police? and - or not, just to offer it up. it even and somerset police? and there| or not, just to offer it up. it even i and somerset police? and there is also a website forjackal information —— it is avon and somerset police. yes, and there is a website which is very descriptive, it tells you what jack is wearing on things like that. any information to that would be really helpful. bud that would be really helpful. and what's that _ that would be really helpful. and what's that website? i am putting you on the spot! i'm sure people will find it. it’s you on the spot! i'm sure people will find it— will find it. it's finding jack, that's like _ will find it. it's finding jack, that's like the _ will find it. it's finding jack, that's like the hashtag, - will find it. it's finding jack, | that's like the hashtag, jack that's like the hashtag, jack o'sullivan, 23. ithink that's like the hashtag, jack o'sullivan, 23. i think that is the start of it. o'sullivan, 23. i think that is the start of it— o'sullivan, 23. i think that is the start of it. ., ,, . ., start of it. thank you so much for cominu start of it. thank you so much for coming in- _ start of it. thank you so much for coming in. thank— start of it. thank you so much for coming in. thank you _ start of it. thank you so much for coming in. thank you for - start of it. thank you so much for coming in. thank you for your - start of it. thank you so much for i coming in. thank you for your time, thank you- — morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have

in store with gethin and helen. coming up — it's the crime reported every 30 seconds in england. fly—tipping. we see first—hand how stop—and—searches are helping one council crackdown. also today — price rises for packaged bank accounts offering extras, such as insurance and breakdown cover. finance expert iona bain unpacks whether they're good value. fees are up as much as 15% in recent months. - i'll share the latest offers i and explain how to work out when it's cheaper to buy the benefits separately. | plus, it's an industry predicted to be worth £29 million in the uk by 2028, but are collagen supplements worth the hype? dr xand settles the debate. it's true, that collagen is good forjoints, skin and hair. - but i'll tell you why it's better| to get it from a balanced diet, including things like nuts and eggs. and, britain has become a battleground for boundary

disputes, with 11 million people saying they've been involved in a war with next door, about fences and walls. it's no laughing matter but i know everyone — it's no laughing matter but i know everyone has a similar story. lawyer denise nurse has advice. i'll tell you how to resolve - problems and remain civil including why digging out your property's title plan could save a lot - of hassle and money. someone who doesn't take any nonsense is the traitors star diane carson... until she gets in the kitchen, that is! she gives the lowdown on why entering masterchef was scarier than filming her own funeral. good morning, diane, lovely to see you! see you at 9:30. look forward to it, see you then. we are look forward to it, see you then. , are looking forward to having lulu with us in the next half an hour. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm paul murphy—kasp. the family of a woman who died

at victoria bus station say more commuters will die in collisions and changes need to be made by transport for london. kathleen finnegan died injanuary after being hit by a bus. her family have criticised tfl for not contacting them, and think victoria bus station isn't safe for passengers. they also think the way tfl deals with and investigates bus collisions needs to change. a lot of time has been spent when we should be grieving. we shouldn't have to do this. transport for london should, after all of these deaths, have learnt from them. i believe they have a lot of learning to do, and we want to make sure that things change, because this will happen again — more people will die from bus collisions — and their response needs to change. tfl told us it stands ready to take further action at victoria bus station if needed to keep people travelling in london safe — which could include additional safety improvements, subject to the outcome

of all investigations. surrey police have confirmed three children found dead at a house in staines were all under the age of four and related. their bodies, and that of a man, were discovered on saturday afternoon at a house in bremer road. detectives believe no—one else involved. the force has referred itself to the iopc because of previous contact with those who died. a man has died following a house fire in south croydon over the weekend. london fire brigade were called to chelsham road on saturday morning. the cause of the fire is under investigation. an ancient roman kiln has gone on display in north london, following extensive restoration work. the kiln, discovered in 1968, is thought to be the last built by roman potters who worked in highgate wood nearly two thousand years ago to supply londinium, the capital of roman britain. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with kate. good morning. after a hot and humid end to the weekend, and a hotand humid night, it's a warm start this morning. we start the day with temperatures in the high teens. now, we have got quite a bit of mist and murk, quite a bit of cloud around, could just get one or two showers. few breaks in the cloud, as well, though, so some bright, some sunny spells and temperatures not as warm as yesterday — 24 celsius the maximum. now, into this evening and overnight the cloud should start to clear, so some clear spells around — especially in the east — but by dawn we'll start to see more cloud edging in from the west. not quite as humid as last night — the minimum between 14 and 16 celsius. and a cooler day as we head into tuesday, as well — any early sunshine in the east, we'll see thicker cloud coming in from the west. that should, however, clear — might get one or two showers, but we'll get some sunny spells by the end of the day. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 22 celsius. now, as we head further through this week, looks like it's going to be dry with some sunshine on wednesday.

could see one or two showers later on in the week, but temperatures in the low 20s. that's it for now, but there's plenty more on our website — i'm back with more around 9:15, but for now it's time to hand you back to sally and jon. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. despite falling off a stage on the west end earlier this year, sir ian mckellan says he has no plans to retire, and doesn't want to see anyone else to play gandalf in the forthcoming lord of the rings movie. the 85 year—old actor broke his wrist and chipped a vertebrae during a performance of player kings injune. he's been speaking to our correspondent tim muffett about the incident, and his plans for the future. sir ian mckellen has lived next to the river thames for more than 40 years. when i retire, you can imagine me sitting here, watching the world go by. are you ever going to retire? there may well come a time when... phone rings.

..the phone stops ringing. that's your agent. am i going to retire? no. it's such a part of my life, acting. but injune, sir ian — who is 85 — was forced to take a break from the profession he loves. he fell off stage during a performance of player kings at london's noel coward theatre. thank you for inviting us in your lovely home. how are you? er, yes, i think i'm fine. it was a nasty fall and it was a shock initially, but i fractured my wrist — but i fractured my wrist — it's what every kid does it's what every kid does when he falls off his bike — when he falls off his bike — and chipped a vertebrae. and chipped a vertebrae. and do you remember how it happened? and do you remember how it happened? aye, i'm moving about, aye, i'm moving about, got my foot caught in got my foot caught in the remains of a chair, the remains of a chair, which i tried to kick off — which i tried to kick off — and in doing that i propelled myself and in doing that i propelled myself forward, as it were on a skateboard, on the newspaper—shiny surface, forward, as it were on a skateboard, down to the forestage and then off down to the forestage and then off the stage, which was the stage, which was

a three—foot drop. a three—foot drop. partly broken by a member partly broken by a member of the audience on the front row. of the audience on the front row. i was extremely lucky in that i was extremely lucky in that i was wearing a padded i was wearing a padded suit because falstaff — suit because falstaff — the part i was playing — is fat. the part i was playing — is fat. it wasn't that i'd got dizzy it wasn't that i'd got dizzy or anything like that. or anything like that. it was a pure accident. it was a pure accident. say that to somebody, so i count myself lucky that...it�*s so i count myself lucky that...it�*s beginning to be a distant memory. beginning to be a distant memory. but it did mean that but it did mean that i couldn't do the tour. so if it's a chance for me to apologise to the audiences in bristol, birmingham, norwich and newcastle — i'm sorry i wasn't there. but i'll be back. i'm sure they forgive i couldn't do the tour. you and fully understand why! i mean, your work ethic has been revered within the industry and beyond for many, many years. has it made you reassess that at all? i don't think it's that i've got an ethic. it's what else would i be doing if i wasn't working? i shall take the rest of the year off and then get back to work in january.

just keep at it as long as the legs and the lungs and the mind keep working. iforget names. and, of course, when you they say, "ohh, me too." and you think, well, is it the human condition? and does one in one's mid—80s know too many names? when you're older, you've got more to remember than people who are young. nevertheless, it's a nuisance when you can't remember your best friend's name, you know? or forget your telephone number. he chuckles. if you see me or hear i'm doing something, you know it's worth doing. whether i do it well is a matter forjudgement. talking ofjudging performances, let's talk about your new film, the critic. the critic! in which you play a very caustic, somewhat catty theatre critic in the 1930s. you're being kind to him.

and worse — i don't want to give anything away. i'm the chief drama critic of the daily chronicle. jimmy erskine's never liked me. "hold your breath, for here is theatrical sewage." - it's a disaster. you should talk to him. the character you play is gay in the 1930s — that was illegal at that time. queer would be the word in those days. that was not only unfashionable, but it was a secret you had to hold close to your breast. and if other people discovered your secret, you could get into trouble with the law. you must practise your perversion behind closed doors. you're a cheeky- old queer, ain't you? may i return the compliment? you came out publicly as gay in 1988, whilst you were campaigning against clause 28 — the laws which banned the promotion of homosexuality in schools. i've been gay all my life. it's just that i haven't ever come on a chat show and said it. and i've now felt the need to because the government, with this new law, has brought my private sexuality

into the public arena by having a law about it. do you regret not doing that before? oh, yes. oh, my life would have been very different. looking back, i wish i'd been able to say to my blood family, long before i did, that i was gay, and it was only when i was mature enough and goaded enough to get angry — the new law that was being introduced by the thatcher government — that i took my life into my own hands and said... #iam whatiam... you know? is there a particular role of which you're most proud? i was in a wonderful production by trevor nunn for the royal shakespeare company in 1976 of macbeth. and all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. if you can manage to take on all the intricacies

and subtleties of shakespeare's verse, and then make it seem as if you're making it up as you go along, then you've cracked the biggest problem of doing shakespeare. and that production did it. out, out, brief candle! but then, lord of the rings. you shall not pass! it's not given to many of us to be in what turned out to be classics. lord of the rings is my, um...my casablanca, you know? another one — the hunt for gollum — is due to be made. will you be playing gandalf in it? well, i've had some indication from the powers that be — gandalf will make an appearance. i'm not letting anybody else put on the pointy hat and the beard if i can help it. i love that. nobody would dare.

nobody else — i love that. nobody would dare. nobody else is _ i love that. nobody would dare. nobody else is doing _ i love that. nobody would dare. nobody else is doing that. - i love that. nobody would dare. nobody else is doing that. . - that was tim muffett reporting. people eager to get behind the wheel for driving lessons are being warned to look out for bogus adverts online. one of the uk's biggest driving schools says it is seeing an increase in the number of scams on social media — it's something nina has been looking into. morning. good morning. i remember learnin: to morning. good morning. i remember learning to drive, _ morning. good morning. i remember learning to drive, saving _ morning. good morning. i remember learning to drive, saving up - morning. good morning. i remember learning to drive, saving up all- morning. good morning. i remember learning to drive, saving up all my i learning to drive, saving up all my spare money from part—timejobs, feeling really nervous behind the wheel for the first time, and at the moment there is the added stress of there being a shortage of drivers, self throughout fraught into the mix and really hard. —— fraud into the mix. figures seen by bbc breakfast show that more than £200,000 have been lost to driving lesson fraud so far this year — that's already four times as much as the whole of 2020. so what's happening? here's a facebook page offering lessons from a qualified instructor. look closer. would a professional driving school

be using a strange gmail address? no. it's fake. ascam. but it worked. we heard from one learner who handed over £350 for ten lessons after answering the ad. we asked facebook�*s owner meta what they're doing about it. meta said they'd taken down the account, and took action on more than a billion fake accounts between april and june alone. but one major driving school told us it had seen a massive increase in this type of scam recently. we've seen a lot more of it in the last six months. and we actually found out about it by having customer complaints come into our contact centre and people saying, why hasn't their driving instructor shown up? so, yeah, i'd say it is a relatively new thing, activity that we are seeing. but again, in the wider sphere of commercial activity, you know, it's always a red flag when you're trying to buy something in high demand and if all of a sudden it's available and easy, just really a double question that before you move forward

and pay any money over. good advice, no matter who you are. the dvsa — the government agency responsible for driving lessons and instructors — told us that it is illegal for anyone who isn't a qualified instructor to charge for lessons. it says learner drivers should report any suspicious activity and stringent action can then be taken. it is just another example of social media, these phishing expeditions by fraudsters that you can get wheeled into. �* .,, fraudsters that you can get wheeled into. . .,, ., , fraudsters that you can get wheeled into._ especially i into. and lose money. especially when ou into. and lose money. especially when you are — into. and lose money. especially when you are saving _ into. and lose money. especially when you are saving up - into. and lose money. especially when you are saving up what - when you are saving up what borrowing from your parents to learn to drive. because there has been this shortage of drivers, people are dying to sign up butjust be careful. dying to sign up but 'ust be careful. . ~' , ., the wreck of the titanic was found exactly 39 years ago. now the latest expedition to the wreck has revealed how the liner is slowly decaying.

our science editor rebecca morelle has been given exclusive access to the footage divers have brought back from the sea—bed. instantly recognisable, the bow of titanic looming out of the darkness of the depths of the atlantic. this footage was recorded in 2010, and you can see the railing on the deck is rusting but still intact. but a new expedition has discovered a large section is now missing. our view of titanic has changed forever. with all the anticipation coming up on the how, we were so excited. and then there's a moment of "wait a minute, something's not right", and we could see that whole section of railing on the port side was gone. it's just iconic to see the bow of titanic. that's what you think of when you think of the shipwreck. um, and it doesn't look like that any more. i'm flying! the story of titanic has been told many times,

but this famous scene in the 1997 film fixed this part of the ship in all of our minds. titanic was on her maiden voyage from southampton to new york in 1912, when she hit an iceberg and sank. 1,500 people lost their lives. after more than 100 years at the bottom of the ocean, the liner is gradually being lost to the sea. microbes are eating away at the ship, creating stalactites of rust, and sea life is colonising the wreck. the team used laser scans to study the bow. the section of railing that's gone is 4.5m long, and was lost at some point in the last two years. it's now lying next to the ship on the sea floor where it fell. the expedition spent 20 days in the north atlantic, using two underwater robots to image the wreck site. they focused on the debris field, where items from the ship spilled out as the liner split in two.

and this is one remarkable discovery found amongst the thousands of artefacts. a bronze statue called the diana of versailles that once adorned the first—class lounge. the centrepiece of that room was this bronze statue. unfortunately for diana, when titanic split in two, the lounge got ripped open. and in the chaos and the destruction, um, diana got ripped off her mantle and she landed in the darkness by herself in the debris field. and the odds of finding it are just truly unbelievable. these latest pictures are a reminder that the wreck is decaying. titanic is slowly returning to nature. rebecca morelle, bbc news. i could watch those pictures for hours, fantastic.— our next guest is the only eurovision winner to also do a bond theme.

pub quiz question! but that's not all — since making her voice heard over sixty years ago with shout, lulu can tick off tv, film, glastonbury and even the piece of cake on last year's masked singer. lulu is preparing to get back on the road for her last ever tour. let's take a look back at some of her biggest hits. # you know you make me wanna shout. # look, my hand'sjumping. # shout! # look, my heart's bumping. # shout! # throw my head back. # shout! # come on, now. # don't forget to say you will. # shout! # yeah, don't forget to shout. # yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. # say you will, throw your head back, baby. # say you will. # come on, come on. # my heart goes boom bang—a—bang, boom bang—a—bang. # when you are near. # boom bang—a—bang, boom bang—a—bang. # loud in my ear... # an assassin that's second to none. # the man with the golden gun... # you gotta be strong enough to walk on through the night. # yeah! # there's a new day on the other side.

# yeah! # you gotta have hope in your soul. # just keep on walking. are saying you there is a whole archive available to us that we can't show. it archive available to us that we can't show-— archive available to us that we can't show. it is not necessarily because what — can't show. it is not necessarily because what the _ can't show. it is not necessarily because what the bbc - can't show. it is not necessarily because what the bbc did - can't show. it is not necessarily because what the bbc did in . can't show. it is not necessarily i because what the bbc did in their wisdom _ because what the bbc did in their wisdom was to erase a lot of stuff from _ wisdom was to erase a lot of stuff from the — wisdom was to erase a lot of stuff from the 1960s. no! wisdom was to erase a lot of stuff from the 1960s.— from the 1960s. no! sight a lot of tv series i — from the 1960s. no! sight a lot of tv series i did. _ from the 1960s. no! sight a lot of tv series i did. but _ from the 1960s. no! sight a lot of tv series i did. but not _ from the 1960s. no! sight a lot of tv series i did. but notjust - from the 1960s. no! sight a lot of tv series i did. but notjust me, i tv series i did. but notjust me, you know. and somebodyjust put online the you know. and somebody 'ust put onlin - ., ._ . online the other day, jimi hendrix online the other day, jimi hendrix on m tv online the other day, jimi hendrix on my tv show — online the other day, jimi hendrix on my tv show which _ online the other day, jimi hendrix on my tv show which i _ online the other day, jimi hendrix on my tv show which i had - online the other day, jimi hendrix on my tv show which i had never| online the other day, jimi hendrix - on my tv show which i had never seen because _ on my tv show which i had never seen because it _ on my tv show which i had never seen because it was live in the —— back in those — because it was live in the —— back in those days. lots of it disappeared but you see the same old clips and _ disappeared but you see the same old clips and think i wonder what happened to that. clips and think i wonder what ha ened to that. , , .,, happened to that. sometimes people find these reels _ happened to that. sometimes people find these reels of— happened to that. sometimes people find these reels of film. _ happened to that. sometimes people find these reels of film. is _ happened to that. sometimes people find these reels of film. is another. find these reels of film. is another man you would love to see back? jimi hendrix. and me talking about...

stuff— hendrix. and me talking about... stuff i _ hendrix. and me talking about... stuff i cannot say much but because what he _ stuff i cannot say much but because what he did — stuff i cannot say much but because what he did wasjimi hendrix was on and here— what he did wasjimi hendrix was on and here he— what he did wasjimi hendrix was on and here he is in my very english sort of— and here he is in my very english sort of trying to be polite and bbc does mecca now we are going to have jimi hendrix_ does mecca now we are going to have jimi hendrix singing his latest song. — jimi hendrix singing his latest song. or— jimi hendrix singing his latest song, or whatever it was, or his most _ song, or whatever it was, or his most popular song and he comes on and does _ and does # - and does # , ,, ~ and does # , ,, «a, and does _ # hey. .. simek and in the and does # he simek and in the middle he # hey... simek and in the middle he sa si # hey... simek and in the middle he sa s i am # hey... simek and in the middle he says i am going _ # hey... simek and in the middle he says i am going to — # hey... simek and in the middle he says i am going to stop _ # hey... simek and in the middle he says i am going to stop this - says i am going to stop this rubbish- — says i am going to stop this rubbish. in _ says i am going to stop this rubbish. in the _ says i am going to stop this rubbish. in the days of the bbc no one did _ rubbish. in the days of the bbc no one did that sort of thing. and i am goingm _ one did that sort of thing. and i am goingm he— one did that sort of thing. and i am auoin . .. ,., one did that sort of thing. and i am anoin... ,,, ., one did that sort of thing. and i am ioini,_, ,,, ., “ going... he said rubbish on the bbc? thank goodness _ going... he said rubbish on the bbc? thank goodness he _ going... he said rubbish on the bbc? thank goodness he said _ going... he said rubbish on the bbc? thank goodness he said rubbish. - going... he said rubbish on the bbc? | thank goodness he said rubbish. pour a floor manager _ thank goodness he said rubbish. pour a floor manager was about to have a heart _ a floor manager was about to have a heart attack — a floor manager was about to have a heart attack because you didn't do that sort— heart attack because you didn't do that sort of thing. and then the bbc banned _ that sort of thing. and then the bbc banned him, which made him more popular! _ banned him, which made him more popular! mr— banned him, which made him more --oular! ~ ~' banned him, which made him more --oular! ~ ,, ., banned him, which made him more --oular! ~ ~' . ., . banned him, which made him more --oular! ~ ., ., . popular! mr rock and roll. when you look at the clips _ popular! mr rock and roll. when you look at the clips that _ popular! mr rock and roll. when you look at the clips that we _ popular! mr rock and roll. when you look at the clips that we have - popular! mr rock and roll. when you look at the clips that we have just i look at the clips that we have just seen at the beginning of your career, what feelings do you have? i think, oh, look at that little girl! like think, oh, look at that little girl! like you — think, oh, look at that little girl! like you do _ think, oh, look at that little girl! like you do with a teenage girl who

has had _ like you do with a teenage girl who has had to— like you do with a teenage girl who has had to get up and work like a dog. _ has had to get up and work like a dog. which— has had to get up and work like a dog, which i did, but i loved every minute _ dog, which i did, but i loved every minute. ., , ., . ., minute. you feel protective of her. i sort of do- _ minute. you feel protective of her. i sort of do- it _ minute. you feel protective of her. i sort of do. it is _ minute. you feel protective of her. i sort of do. it is like _ minute. you feel protective of her. i sort of do. it is like it _ minute. you feel protective of her. i sort of do. it is like it is _ i sort of do. it is like it is another— i sort of do. it is like it is another person, a third person. but look at _ another person, a third person. but look at that — another person, a third person. but look at that. look at that gorgeous hair colour! — look at that. look at that gorgeous hair colour! it look at that. look at that gorgeous hair colour!— hair colour! it is fabulous. we look at our hair colour! it is fabulous. we look at your career— hair colour! it is fabulous. we look at your career now _ hair colour! it is fabulous. we look at your career now and _ hair colour! it is fabulous. we look at your career now and i _ hair colour! it is fabulous. we look at your career now and i always . at your career now and i always think of the music but you did so much tv, as well. you kind of did everything. i much tv, as well. you kind of did everything-— much tv, as well. you kind of did eve hin. ~' ., , ., everything. i kind of grew up on the bbc, i everything. i kind of grew up on the bbc. i grew— everything. i kind of grew up on the bbc. i grew up _ everything. i kind of grew up on the bbc. i grew up on _ everything. i kind of grew up on the bbc, i grew up on saturday - everything. i kind of grew up on the bbc, i grew up on saturday night i bbc, i grew up on saturday night television — bbc, i grew up on saturday night television and i remember when david bowie _ television and i remember when david bowie wanted to work with me and i thought— bowie wanted to work with me and i thought he — bowie wanted to work with me and i thought he was too cool for school and when — thought he was too cool for school and when ! — thought he was too cool for school and when i talk about it, i said i was— and when i talk about it, i said i was on— and when i talk about it, i said i was ona— and when i talk about it, i said i was on a saturday night tv singing and dancing my head. but i learnt a lot. ~ . , ., and dancing my head. but i learnt a lot. . ., , ., ., and dancing my head. but i learnt a lot. ~ . . i let and dancing my head. but i learnt a lot-_ i let the - and dancing my head. but i learnt a lot._ i let the craft. lot. what you learn? i let the craft of entertaining, _ lot. what you learn? i let the craft of entertaining, of _ lot. what you learn? i let the craft of entertaining, of learning - lot. what you learn? i let the craft of entertaining, of learning things | of entertaining, of learning things on the _ of entertaining, of learning things on the spin of a dime. i did a film last on the spin of a dime. i did a film iastyear— on the spin of a dime. i did a film last year with diane keaton because i last year with diane keaton because ! have _ last year with diane keaton because i have been studying acting for eight _ i have been studying acting for eight years with a great coach,

something i had never done. i really put my— something i had never done. i really put my whole weight behind it during covid. _ put my whole weight behind it during covid, which is why i can sit around _ covid, which is why i can sit around. ~ . . covid, which is why i can sit around. ~ ., ., around. was that your lockdown -ro'ect around. was that your lockdown project with _ around. was that your lockdown project with xi _ around. was that your lockdown project with xi in _ around. was that your lockdown project with xi in one _ around. was that your lockdown project with xi in one of- around. was that your lockdown project with xi in one of them, i | project with xi in one of them, i had several. anyway... what else did i do? i had several. anyway... what else did i do? , ., ., i do? i did instagram, i interviewed eo - le, i do? i did instagram, i interviewed --eole, i i do? i did instagram, i interviewed people. i did... _ i do? i did instagram, i interviewed people, i did... douglas— i do? i did instagram, i interviewed people, i did... douglas stewart, i i do? i did instagram, i interviewed| people, i did... douglas stewart, he people, idid... douglas stewart, he won the— people, idid... douglas stewart, he won the booker prize, i interviewed him. won the booker prize, i interviewed him i_ won the booker prize, i interviewed him. i interviewed tim rice, gary barlow. _ him. i interviewed tim rice, gary barlow. i— him. i interviewed tim rice, gary barlow, i did many interviews on a monday _ barlow, i did many interviews on a monday i— barlow, i did many interviews on a monday. i was very busy during covid — monday. i was very busy during covid. . ~' , ., monday. i was very busy during covid. . ,, ., , , .,~ monday. i was very busy during covid. . ,, ., , , ., ,, ., monday. i was very busy during covid. . ., ,, ., , covid. thank you for speaking to us on a monday _ covid. thank you for speaking to us on a monday to _ covid. thank you for speaking to us on a monday to be _ covid. thank you for speaking to us on a monday to be interviewed. - covid. thank you for speaking to us| on a monday to be interviewed. and covid. thank you for speaking to us i on a monday to be interviewed. and i wok-a-holic? — on a monday to be interviewed. and i wok-a-holic? i— on a monday to be interviewed. and i wok-a-holic? i don't _ on a monday to be interviewed. and i wok-a-holic? i don't think _ on a monday to be interviewed. and i wok—a—holic? i don't think there is an answer — wok—a—holic? i don't think there is an answer. you know it. you wok-a-holic? i don't think there is an answer. you know it.— an answer. you know it. you are ioini an answer. you know it. you are going out _ an answer. you know it. you are going out on _ an answer. you know it. you are going out on the _ an answer. you know it. you are going out on the road _ an answer. you know it. you are going out on the road again - an answer. you know it. you are going out on the road again and | going out on the road again and using those skills, the saturday night bbc skills. you using those skills, the saturday night bbc skills.— night bbc skills. you learn your craft having _ night bbc skills. you learn your craft having to _ night bbc skills. you learn your craft having to learn _ night bbc skills. you learn your craft having to learn seven - night bbc skills. you learn your. craft having to learn seven songs night bbc skills. you learn your- craft having to learn seven songs in a week. _ craft having to learn seven songs in a week, technical dialogue, sketches. just turning up and being

on. ., . sketches. just turning up and being on, ., ., , sketches. just turning up and being on. ., ., , , sketches. just turning up and being on. ., ., , on. you are using those skills on tour? i have _ on. you are using those skills on tour? i have used _ on. you are using those skills on tour? i have used them - on. you are using those skills on tour? i have used them all- on. you are using those skills on tour? i have used them all my i on. you are using those skills on i tour? i have used them all my life. i used to work— tour? i have used them all my life. i used to work in _ tour? i have used them all my life. i used to work in a _ tour? i have used them all my life. i used to work in a band _ tour? i have used them all my life. i used to work in a band doing - tour? i have used them all my life. i used to work in a band doing gigs| i used to work in a band doing gigs and when — i used to work in a band doing gigs and when anyone asks for advice i don't _ and when anyone asks for advice i don't like — and when anyone asks for advice i don't like to — and when anyone asks for advice i don't like to give advice, but when i don't like to give advice, but when ! am _ don't like to give advice, but when ! am asked. — don't like to give advice, but when i am asked, get in a band, do the gigs. _ i am asked, get in a band, do the gigs. iearn— i am asked, get in a band, do the gigs, learn your craft. go i am asked, get in a band, do the gigs, learn your craft.— gigs, learn your craft. go and do the iiis, gigs, learn your craft. go and do the gigs. an _ gigs, learn your craft. go and do the gigs, an important _ gigs, learn your craft. go and do the gigs, an important phrase. i gigs, learn your craft. go and do i the gigs, an important phrase. you are on tour. the gigs, an important phrase. you are on tour-— are on tour. starting in november. have ou are on tour. starting in november. have you had _ are on tour. starting in november. have you had to — are on tour. starting in november. have you had to add _ are on tour. starting in november. have you had to add more - are on tour. starting in november. have you had to add more dates? | are on tour. starting in november. - have you had to add more dates? what ha-iened have you had to add more dates? what happened was — have you had to add more dates? what happened was i — have you had to add more dates? what happened was i decided i had done a tour about— happened was i decided i had done a tour about a year ago and it was really— tour about a year ago and it was really hard — tour about a year ago and it was really hard work. you know, at my age. _ really hard work. you know, at my age, i— really hard work. you know, at my age. ! think. — really hard work. you know, at my age, ithink, do really hard work. you know, at my age, i think, do i really hard work. you know, at my age, ithink, do i need really hard work. you know, at my age, i think, do i need to be doing it like _ age, i think, do i need to be doing it like this — age, i think, do i need to be doing it like this any more? i decided to do it— it like this any more? i decided to do it differently. i a final tour this— do it differently. i a final tour this year— do it differently. i a final tour this year and then it sold out and a lot of— this year and then it sold out and a lot of people couldn't get their so the promoter said can we do another? i'm doing _ the promoter said can we do another? i'm doing ten— the promoter said can we do another? i'm doing ten gigs in november and it was— i'm doing ten gigs in november and it was such— i'm doing ten gigs in november and it was such it was... so moving to

say if— it was such it was... so moving to say if this— it was such it was... so moving to say if this is— it was such it was... so moving to say if this is my final tour because it is my— say if this is my final tour because it is my life — say if this is my final tour because it is my life. it has been my life for 60 — it is my life. it has been my life for 60 years and the audiences werem — for 60 years and the audiences werem i— for 60 years and the audiences were... i mean, incredible, the reaction. — were... i mean, incredible, the reaction, they were with me all the way _ reaction, they were with me all the way i_ reaction, they were with me all the way ! had — reaction, they were with me all the way. i had tears every night. when i was asked _ way. i had tears every night. when i was asked to — way. i had tears every night. when i was asked to do more, i said if you space _ was asked to do more, i said if you space them — was asked to do more, i said if you space them out and make them leisurely— space them out and make them leisurely ! — space them out and make them leisurely i will do ten more. how do ou make leisurely i will do ten more. how do you make that _ leisurely i will do ten more. how do you make that leisurely? _ leisurely i will do ten more. how do you make that leisurely? i- leisurely i will do ten more. how do you make that leisurely? i don't, i leisurely i will do ten more. how do you make that leisurely? i don't, it| you make that leisurely? i don't, it is a load of — you make that leisurely? i don't, it is a load of ps, _ you make that leisurely? i don't, it is a load of ps, but _ you make that leisurely? i don't, it is a load of ps, but i _ you make that leisurely? i don't, it is a load of ps, but i have - you make that leisurely? i don't, it is a load of ps, but i have to - you make that leisurely? i don't, it is a load of ps, but i have to say i is a load of ps, but i have to say that— is a load of ps, but i have to say that because i don't do things like a relaxed — that because i don't do things like a relaxed manner —— it is all bs. all my— a relaxed manner —— it is all bs. all my energy goes into it and it is not the _ all my energy goes into it and it is not the type won't sing again, but i won't _ not the type won't sing again, but i won't do _ not the type won't sing again, but i won't do a — not the type won't sing again, but i won't do a singing talk like that again — won't do a singing talk like that aiain. . . won't do a singing talk like that aiain_ ., , ., won't do a singing talk like that aiain. . ,. , , again. that is a relief because when i heard "last _ again. that is a relief because when i heard "last ever" _ again. that is a relief because when i heard "last ever" i _ again. that is a relief because when i heard "last ever" i thought, i again. that is a relief because when i heard "last ever" i thought, no, i i heard "last ever" i thought, no, you have so many things, why would you have so many things, why would you stop? i you have so many things, why would ou sto - ? , , you have so many things, why would ou sto? , , a, , you have so many things, why would ousto? , , you stop? i never shut up, as you can tell. you stop? i never shut up, as you can tell- is — you stop? i never shut up, as you can tell- is it— you stop? i never shut up, as you can tell. is it obvious? _ you stop? i never shut up, as you can tell. is it obvious? talking - can tell. is it obvious? talking about toys _ can tell. is it obvious? talking about toys and _

can tell. is it obvious? talking about toys and tickets - can tell. is it obvious? talking about toys and tickets and - can tell. is it obvious? talking i about toys and tickets and dates can tell. is it obvious? talking - about toys and tickets and dates is very timely because everyone has been trying to get oasis tickets over the weekend. dynamic pricing, upping the price is when the demand is there. when you look at the state of that, what are your thoughts? i don't really want to go into that. 0k. �* u, , don't really want to go into that. 0k. �* , ., �* don't really want to go into that. 0k. 0k? because i don't know all the details of why — 0k. 0k? because i don't know all the details of why they _ 0k. 0k? because i don't know all the details of why they are _ 0k. 0k? because i don't know all the details of why they are doing - 0k. 0k? because i don't know all the details of why they are doing that. i details of why they are doing that. everybody — details of why they are doing that. everybody is out for a buck, you know _ everybody is out for a buck, you know what — everybody is out for a buck, you know what i mean? it is great they are coming — know what i mean? it is great they are coming back, it is great i can doan_ are coming back, it is great i can do an extra — are coming back, it is great i can do an extra part of my tour and i won't _ do an extra part of my tour and i won't stop— do an extra part of my tour and i won't stop working but i am doing getsm _ gets... # - gets.. # .- gets... # i did it my gets... — # i did it my way! and i will have fun and _ # i did it my way! and i will have fun and i— # i did it my way! and i will have fun and ijust love what i do and that is_ fun and ijust love what i do and that is why— fun and ijust love what i do and that is why i am still doing it at 75. that is why i am still doing it at 75 the — that is why i am still doing it at 75. the last tour was great and i'm sure _ 75. the last tour was great and i'm sure those — 75. the last tour was great and i'm sure those two boys will have a halt _ sure those two boys will have a halt if— sure those two boys will have a halt if you _ sure those two boys will have a ball. if you haven't got your tickets. _ ball. if you haven't got your tickets, you hurry up because they

are setting — tickets, you hurry up because they are selling very well. you tickets, you hurry up because they are selling very well.— are selling very well. you are not doinu are selling very well. you are not doing dynamic— are selling very well. you are not doing dynamic pricing? _ are selling very well. you are not doing dynamic pricing? i - are selling very well. you are not doing dynamic pricing? i am - are selling very well. you are not doing dynamic pricing? i am not. i doing dynamic pricing? i am not. gallagher's _ doing dynamic pricing? i am not. gallagher's might _ doing dynamic pricing? i am not. gallagher's might be _ doing dynamic pricing? i am not. gallagher's might be looking - doing dynamic pricing? i am not. gallagher's might be looking for| doing dynamic pricing? i am not. | gallagher's might be looking for a support act. laughter try roger daltrey asked if we could do a tour together and i said i may do. you may do?— do a tour together and i said i may do. you may do? there are also some thins i do. you may do? there are also some things i made — do. you may do? there are also some things i made it. _ do. you may do? there are also some things i made it. doing _ do. you may do? there are also some things i made it. doing the _ do. you may do? there are also some things i made it. doing the film - things i made it. doing the film with diane keaton last year, i won an award — with diane keaton last year, i won an award as — with diane keaton last year, i won an award as best supporting actress. i laughed _ an award as best supporting actress. i laughed and i said, yeah, right! they— i laughed and i said, yeah, right! they said. — i laughed and i said, yeah, right! they said, no, seriously!, my god! thats— they said, no, seriously!, my god! that's so— they said, no, seriously!, my god! that's so exciting. i want to do more _ that's so exciting. i want to do more films. _ that's so exciting. i want to do more films, i want to act more. i have _ more films, i want to act more. i have a _ more films, i want to act more. i have a documentary being made by a compahy_ have a documentary being made by a company i _ have a documentary being made by a company i have such admiration for. about _ company i have such admiration for. about you? — company i have such admiration for. about you?— about you? yeah, and it is a case of... about you? yeah, and it is a case of- -- i'm — about you? yeah, and it is a case of... i'm actually _ about you? yeah, and it is a case of... i'm actually a _ about you? yeah, and it is a case of... i'm actually a very _ about you? yeah, and it is a case of... i'm actually a very private i of... i'm actually a very private person. — of... i'm actually a very private person. you _ of... i'm actually a very private person, you know? i of... i'm actually a very private person, you know? lam... i of... i'm actually a very private person, you know? lam... lam person, you know? iam... lam

chatty_ person, you know? lam... lam chatty cathy — person, you know? lam... lam chatty cathy and i am hopefully related. — chatty cathy and i am hopefully related, but there is a lot of things— related, but there is a lot of things i_ related, but there is a lot of things i wouldn't talk about in my life and _ things i wouldn't talk about in my life and i— things i wouldn't talk about in my life and i think at this point if you talk— life and i think at this point if you talk about them it is not about kiss and _ you talk about them it is not about kiss and tell, it is about being able _ kiss and tell, it is about being able to— kiss and tell, it is about being able to talk about the ups and the downs— able to talk about the ups and the downs and — able to talk about the ups and the downs and being vulnerable, which i don't _ downs and being vulnerable, which i don't naturally like to be, i like to be _ don't naturally like to be, i like to be strong. don't naturally like to be, i like to be strong-— don't naturally like to be, i like to be strong. will that be in the documentary? _ to be strong. will that be in the documentary? it _ to be strong. will that be in the documentary? it will _ to be strong. will that be in the documentary? it will be - to be strong. will that be in the| documentary? it will be honest. about all the _ documentary? it will be honest. about all the unbelievable - documentary? it will be honest. i about all the unbelievable things. i mean, _ about all the unbelievable things. i mean. you — about all the unbelievable things. i mean, you talked about doing bond and eurovision. there are so many moments — and eurovision. there are so many moments in — and eurovision. there are so many moments in my career and that goes into this _ moments in my career and that goes into this tour. what i did with the tour and — into this tour. what i did with the tour and why i think it was so enjoyable _ tour and why i think it was so enjoyable for me and partly why the audiences— enjoyable for me and partly why the audiences were standing ovations every— audiences were standing ovations every night is because of all the moments — every night is because of all the moments in my life. bond, working with the _ moments in my life. bond, working with the beatles, the stones, recording with david barry, marrying

a bee _ recording with david barry, marrying a bee gee, — recording with david barry, marrying a bee gee, working with sidney poitier— a bee gee, working with sidney poitier and getting another one in america _ poitier and getting another one in america and then i forget. masked sinner. america and then i forget. masked singer- that _ america and then i forget. masked singer. that was _ america and then i forget. masked singer. that was such _ america and then i forget. masked singer. that was such a _ america and then i forget. masked singer. that was such a glitch - america and then i forget. masked singer. that was such a glitch in i america and then i forget. masked singer. that was such a glitch in a| singer. that was such a glitch in a career... singer. that was such a glitch in a career--- 0h! _ singer. that was such a glitch in a career... oh! i— singer. that was such a glitch in a career... oh! i do _ singer. that was such a glitch in a career... oh! i do the _ singer. that was such a glitch in a career... oh! i do the most - career... oh! i do the most important— career... oh! i do the most important things in my career and i forget _ important things in my career and i forget them. when people come out of the shadows, they go, wow, we have forgotten _ the shadows, they go, wow, we have forgotten. and also i have a very close _ forgotten. and also i have a very close partnership with someone close to me _ close partnership with someone close to me they— close partnership with someone close to me. they say people think they know— to me. they say people think they know me — to me. they say people think they know me but they don't. that is where _ know me but they don't. that is where the — know me but they don't. that is where the documentary and the book which _ where the documentary and the book which i'm _ where the documentary and the book which i'm working on right now, collaborating with a really great writer. — collaborating with a really great writer. is — collaborating with a really great writer, is going to be. what do you want _ writer, is going to be. what do you want to— writer, is going to be. what do you want to do— writer, is going to be. what do you want to do a — writer, is going to be. what do you want to do a book for? just explain certain— want to do a book for? just explain certain things. it looks like you had a _ certain things. it looks like you had a very— certain things. it looks like you had a very fabulous and glossy life but there — had a very fabulous and glossy life but there have been hard times, as wett~ _ but there have been hard times, as wett~ att— but there have been hard times, as wett~ all of— but there have been hard times, as well. all of it in the next stop you

promised — well. all of it in the next stop you promised us you will come back when it is out _ promised us you will come back when it is out we — promised us you will come back when it is out. we will talk again. brilliant _ it is out. we will talk again. brilliant. lovely to have you here. november! — brilliant. lovely to have you here. november! we will see you there. stay with us — headlines coming up. live from london, this is bbc news. businesses, school and sport across israel are hit by a nationwide strike. unions are demanding a deal with hamas to secure the release of hostages. the polio vaccination project in gaza enters its second day. germany's main political parties will continue their boycott of the far right afd despite its regional election successes. the uk government is to investigate the use of pricing systems following

public anger over the cost of oasis tickets. and rusting away on the ocean floor, exclusive video reveals the titanic�*s slow decay.