after they were introduced, despite the number of accidents falling. a first win at anfield in 50 years for nottingham forest, who bring liverpool's100% start in the premier league to an end with a stunning win. good morning. we have some rain in the forecast — good morning. we have some rain in the forecast today, _ good morning. we have some rain in the forecast today, particularly- good morning. we have some rain in the forecast today, particularly for. the forecast today, particularly for parts _ the forecast today, particularly for parts of _ the forecast today, particularly for parts of northern _ the forecast today, particularly for parts of northern england - the forecast today, particularly for parts of northern england and - the forecast today, particularly for. parts of northern england and north wales, _ parts of northern england and north wales, tom — parts of northern england and north wales, too. showers _ parts of northern england and north wales, too. showers for— parts of northern england and north wales, too. showers for scotland . parts of northern england and north i wales, too. showers for scotland but sunny— wales, too. showers for scotland but sunny bills _ wales, too. showers for scotland but sunny bills elsewhere. _ wales, too. showers for scotland but sunny bills elsewhere. all— wales, too. showers for scotland but sunny bills elsewhere. all the - sunny bills elsewhere. all the details — sunny bills elsewhere. all the details throughout— sunny bills elsewhere. all the details throughout the - sunny bills elsewhere. all the - details throughout the programme. good morning. it's sunday, 15th september. the government has defended the early release of prisoners, after it emerged a former inmate allegedly sexually assaulted a woman on the same day he was freed. labour said the early release scheme was necessary because the party had "inherited prisons on the brink of collapse". our reporter simonjones has more. prisoners celebrate with friends as they are released

from jail early. the government says it's game is necessary to stop the collapse of the criminal justice system. but one man let out on tuesday from this prison in kent is already back behind bars. he is accused of sexually assaulting a woman on the day he was freed. he is alleged to have touched her without her consent. on tuesday, around 1750 prisoners were released early in england and wales, the policy sees the proportion of sentences which some inmates may serve behind bars temporarily cut from 50% to a0%, but latest figures suggest more than one quarter of prisoners will go on to reoffend within a year of being released. the problem is there are no guarantees that anyone who's released early will not reoffend, because we have to do ourjob

of rehabilitating people. we simply cannot do that if we are used as human warehouses and are overcrowded. we must be given a chance to give people a hope. the ministry of justice is a cannot comment on individual cases but says anyone breaking conditions on release or commit further crimes will be punished. and the government says without the early release scheme, police would not be able to make arrests, and the court will not be able to hold trials. the prison population in england and wales has dropped by more than 2000 in a week following the measures that deal with overcrowding. next month, up to another 1700 prisoners are due to be released early and the government will be monitoring the latest reoffending figures too. simon jones, bbc news. with some of the rest of the day's news, here is roger.— with some of the rest of the day's news, here is roger. thank you very much indeed. _ news, here is roger. thank you very much indeed, luxmy. _ european football's governing body, uefa, says it's concerned that plans for an independent football regulator in england could lead to "government interference"

in the sport. it's warned ministers that if that happens england could be excluded from the european championship it's hosting in 2028. 0ur correspondent vincent mcaviney has more. saved! the pandemic delayed 2021 euros, seeing several— saved! the pandemic delayed 2021 euros, seeing several games - saved! the pandemic delayed 2021 l euros, seeing several games played at wembley, including the semifinals and england's heartbreak in the final itself. but even though the uk and ireland are said to host the next competition in 2028, england have been what they could be denied the jazz to bring football home. the prime minister spent a lot of time at football grounds on the campaign trail, but plans from the previous conservative government for a men's football regulator have drawn the ire of european governing body uefa. sir keir starmer has committed his government to introducing this new

watchdog in order to stop wealthy clubsjoining breakaway watchdog in order to stop wealthy clubs joining breakaway leagues and to protect teams from financial mismanagement. but in a letter to his culture secretary lisa nandy obtained by the bbc, the general secretary of uefa, theodore theodoridis, has want of concerns, writing: uefa have refused to comment on the league, but a source has suggested to the bbc that officials did not expect it to reach this stage. in response, the department for culture, media and sport has defended the plan, saying the new regulator will put fans back at the heart of the game to tackle governance and sustainability problems for the benefit of communities. privately officials are said to believe there is no risk of england being banned. so it remains

up england being banned. so it remains up to the team's performance as to how many of the nation's stadiums they will be playing in and in four years' time. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. interesting story, isn't it? and chetan will be here to tell us more about that, just before 6:30am. he has all the sport forest this morning. now to other news, this morning. —— sport for us. an 18—year—old man has been charged with murder after three people were found dead in a tower block in luton on friday. nicholas prosper was arrested on friday morning after the bodies of a woman and two teenagers were discovered at a flat. the 18—year—old, who has also been charged with a number of firearm offences, is due to appear at magistrates' court tomorrow. further rain is forecast which could worsen major flooding in central and eastern europe. romania has set up displacement camps and launched rescue operations after floods killed at least four people and destroyed thousands of homes in the east of the country. the flood barriers in czech capital prague have been raised, while in parts of poland residents

have been evacuated. the liberal democrats' leader, sir ed davey, has called for a budget for the nhs saying it needs billions more in annualfunding or it will face inevitable decline. sir ed willl deliver his address to his party's annual conference in brighton today. from there, our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. the election may be done, but here comes one political leader who is still pulling his stunts — sir ed davey enjoying himself as much as ever as he and some of his newly elected mps made their entrance to their party conference. and when it comes to policies, the liberal democrats leader is also sticking to the same themes that were part of the formula that brought him electoral success, saying his party will aim to be a constructive force in parliament. we will prioritise health and care, we campaigned on that and we are already raising these issues for our constituents

and country. we will be a better opposition for the conservatives. they are weak, divided, extreme and do not represent the mainstream values of even former lifelong conservatives. the lib dems do. so while they are revelling here in brighton in what they are calling the best election result ever, the lib dems are trying to distinguish themselves from labour, too. the government says the nhs will only get more money if it reforms. sir ed davey says the cash and changes should go hand—in—hand, otherwise decline is inevitable. he wants the nhs to be given over £4 billion a year. on stage, the deputy leader led the celebrations with the 72 mps they now have, up from 15 from the election. i'm going to ask all my fellow mps to stand up and face the rest of you. let's give them a round of applause!

applause they are hoping this week to layout more policies of their own, too, such as an extension of free school meals to another 900,000 children — all part of the lib dems effort to change their gains into influence. damian grammaticas, bbc news. here's a story we'll be talking about this morning. nearly a year after the introduction of a 20mph default speed limit in wales, the bbc has learnt that there have been requests to revert back to 30mph on around 1500 roads. the welsh government announced a review of the policy earlier this year — a former minister who introduced the change says mistakes were made but insists lives have been saved. 0ur wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. 12 months down the road and it's clear some still struggle with wales' 20 miles an hour limit. average speeds are done on

residential roads, but remain above 20 miles an hour. the number of people being defined has been ticking up, with the highest tallies so far in august.— ticking up, with the highest tallies so far in august. personally i think 20 is working- _ so far in august. personally i think 20 is working. swedes _ so far in august. personally i think 20 is working. swedes are - so far in august. personally i think 20 is working. swedes are coming| 20 is working. swedes are coming down. casualties are coming down. that is what we're here for. parents, whether children have died, thatcard. if it saves one life, 20 miles an hour is it for me. fine thatcard. if it saves one life, 20 miles an hour is it for me. one year into the change _ miles an hour is it for me. one year into the change in _ miles an hour is it for me. one year into the change in the _ miles an hour is it for me. one year into the change in the early - miles an hour is it for me. one year into the change in the early data . into the change in the early data suggests the impact has been significant with a number of collisions and casualties on 20 and 30 mile on our roads down by about a quarter. but opposition to the change hasn't slowed, with seven in ten against driving at a default 20 miles an hour. 0ne ten against driving at a default 20 miles an hour. one of those aggrieved is gardner mason, who we spoke to a year ago, when he was worried slowerjourneys would hit his business. but he says, in

reality, people have largely ignored the limit. i reality, people have largely ignored the limit. ., , reality, people have largely ignored the limit. . , , , the limit. i rarely see people stickin: the limit. i rarely see people sticking to — the limit. i rarely see people sticking to 20. _ the limit. i rarely see people sticking to 20. those - the limit. i rarely see people sticking to 20. those people j the limit. i rarely see people - sticking to 20. those people stick out, where most carry on with the day, and you will get stuck by the couple, and it does notice, it does stick out, the ones doing 20, when everybody is generally carrying on. in april there was government signalled a change of direction with a review. so far, more than 10,000 submissions have been made to swap around 1500 roads back to 30 miles an hour. the man who introduced the 20 limit last year admits mistakes were made. the 20 limit last year admits mistakes were made-— 20 limit last year admits mistakes were made. u. ., . . were made. the scale of the change, and the amount _ were made. the scale of the change, and the amount of— were made. the scale of the change, and the amount of the _ were made. the scale of the change, and the amount of the roads - were made. the scale of the change, and the amount of the roads covered | and the amount of the roads covered by it, i don't think everybody probably got their head around it until it was too late. and the whole government didn't get behind it. but the matter what we would have done, how perfect it would have been, they were noisy pushback. because whenever you change the rules of the road, a section of the population will react negatively.— road, a section of the population will react negatively. tension of a 20 mile an _ will react negatively. tension of a

20 mile an hour— will react negatively. tension of a 20 mile an hour limits— will react negatively. tension of a 20 mile an hour limits have - will react negatively. tension of a 20 mile an hour limits have been| 20 mile an hour limits have been felt in corner of the uk. in wales, the debate shows no sign of slowing. hywel griffith, bbc news. you canjoin in that you can join in that debate this morning, bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk. morning, bbcbreakfast@bbc. co. uk. later we will morning, bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk. later we will have somebodyjoining us on this. the polaris dawn spacecraft is due to return home today after its landmark commercial spaceflight. the mission, crewed by four private astronauts, saw billionaire businessman jared isaacman become the first non—professional astronaut to walk in space, followed by spacex engineer sarah gillis. the craft is aiming to splashdown in the gulf of mexico this morning. in the us, it's the emmy awards tonight, which take place in los angeles. shows including hits like baby reindeer and the crown are vying for recognition, as well as the traitors. before that, though, is the bafta red carpet tea party. 0ur los angeles correspondent, emma vardy, was there, and has this report.

take a 5—star rooftop in beverly hills, some famous faces, and you have the baftas tea party. but nobody is drinking much tea. it is the emmys weekend and that the warmup everybody is aware of. this is where all the stars get to rub shoulders and let their hair down a little bit. a, ~ shoulders and let their hair down a little bit. ~. ~ , . ~ ., little bit. make this quick. i have underlings _ little bit. make this quick. i have underlings to — little bit. make this quick. i have underlings to bully. _ little bit. make this quick. i have underlings to bully. so _ little bit. make this quick. i have underlings to bully. so horses. underlings to bully. so horses starrin: underlings to bully. so horses starring gary _ underlings to bully. so horses starring gary oldman - underlings to bully. so horses starring gary oldman as - underlings to bully. so horses starring gary oldman as my i starring gary oldman as my nominations, including the best drama. . ., . , , drama. another games being played that will probably _ drama. another games being played that will probably leave _ drama. another games being played that will probably leave me - drama. another games being played that will probably leave me worse. l that will probably leave me worse. first i gary oldman performance, really, and he hasjust mastered it. it is perfect. it really, and he has 'ust mastered it. n is perfect.— really, and he has 'ust mastered it. it is perfect.— it is perfect. it is an honour to be selected for— it is perfect. it is an honour to be selected for fieldwork. _

it is perfect. it is an honour to be selected for fieldwork. the - it is perfect. it is an honour to be selected for fieldwork. the royal| selected for fieldwork. the royal drama the _ selected for fieldwork. the royal drama the crown _ selected for fieldwork. the royal drama the crown makes - selected for fieldwork. the royal drama the crown makes its - selected for fieldwork. the royal drama the crown makes its final series with 80 nominations. i drama the crown makes its final series with 80 nominations. i think one of us is — series with 80 nominations. i think one of us is going _ series with 80 nominations. i think one of us is going to _ series with 80 nominations. i think one of us is going to have - series with 80 nominations. i think one of us is going to have to - series with 80 nominations. i think one of us is going to have to die i one of us is going to have to die now. �* , _, ., , . now. but it is the controversial netflix series _ now. but it is the controversial netflix series baby _ now. but it is the controversial netflix series baby reindeer. now. but it is the controversial i netflix series baby reindeer that really got people talking. they drama about stalking and sexual abuse became a massive hit. but the show, which claims to be a true story, is now the subject of a legal battle, after audiences try to identify the characters they believed the show was based on. it has been a world wind and i'm still catching my feet, still trying to figure it all out.— catching my feet, still trying to figure it all out. anything you wish had been done _ figure it all out. anything you wish had been done differently? - figure it all out. anything you wish had been done differently? i - figure it all out. anything you wish had been done differently? i can't| had been done differently? i can't really answer _ had been done differently? i can't really answer that _ had been done differently? i can't really answer that right _ had been done differently? i can't really answer that right now, - really answer that right now, because you can't change the past. there was an incredible focus on the negative, but you can't ignore the positive impact baby reindeer has had. �* ., . ., ., had. and the nomination for sunporting _ had. and the nomination for supporting actress - had. and the nomination for supporting actress makes i had. and the nomination for. supporting actress makes the had. and the nomination for- supporting actress makes the first

transgendered nomination in a category. i transgendered nomination in a cateio . �* ., transgendered nomination in a cateio . �* ,, ., category. i didn't think it would embrace it _ category. i didn't think it would embrace it as _ category. i didn't think it would embrace it as they _ category. i didn't think it would embrace it as they have - category. i didn't think it would embrace it as they have added | category. i didn't think it would - embrace it as they have added means the world was ready for the conversation.— the world was ready for the conversation. . ., ., �* . _ conversation. the fallout from baby reindeer could _ conversation. the fallout from baby reindeer could have _ conversation. the fallout from baby reindeer could have repercussionsl reindeer could have repercussions for the tv industry in the future in terms of how deals with drama that involves characters in real life. but right now, they are here to enjoy their success. then it will be done to the serious business of seeing who will walk away with the new piece of metal for that matter please. emma vardy, bbc news, los angeles. —— metal place. that glamorous, compared to theirs. a bit of metal up compared to theirs. a bit of metal up for grabs compared to theirs. a bit of metal upfor grabs at compared to theirs. a bit of metal up for grabs at the end of this. strictly come dancing is back for its 20th anniversary series. 15 famous faces have joined the contest this year, including the tv presenter nick knowles and olympic gold medallist swimmer tom dean. strictly has faced a rocky few months, with claims of bullying and several celebrities speaking out about their experiences on the show. two professional dancers left the line—up following concerns about their behaviour.

it was back last night. our culture reporter noor nanji reports. please welcome, tess daly and claudia winkleman! it's that time again — strictly is back. welcome to the launch of strictly come dancing 2024. a brand—new set of celebrities hit the dance floor with the usual sprinkle of sparkles and sequins. let's find out who you have all got. but the new series follows a storm of controversy, and there was no mention of that tonight. the focus was on revealing the new pairings. your safari, let's say, starts here. tess, our first four have been paired up. that shows all the return of dancer amy dowden after being diagnosed with cancer last year. i am delighted and it feels like my first year all over again. bud

delighted and it feels like my first year all over again.— year all over again. and the reiiinin year all over again. and the reigning champions - year all over again. and the reigning champions also - year all over again. and the i reigning champions also came year all over again. and the - reigning champions also came back for a final dance. the bbc�*s flagship saturday night television show has hit the headlines for all the wrong reasons in recent months within a static a number of former contestants have made claims about the way they were treated on the show. an investigation launched by the bbc following a complaint by amanda abington about her former dancing partner will purportedly conclude soon.— dancing partner will purportedly conclude soon. ., ., , conclude soon. coming into this room with a positive — conclude soon. coming into this room with a positive outlook _ conclude soon. coming into this room with a positive outlook and _ conclude soon. coming into this room with a positive outlook and trying - with a positive outlook and trying to do the best i can and that is not being reciprocated. ifeel to do the best i can and that is not being reciprocated. i feel like... to do the best i can and that is not being reciprocated. ifeel like... i don't feel happy or safe or, you know, i am don't feel happy or safe or, you know, iam not don't feel happy or safe or, you know, i am not having a nice time. panizza has denied all allegations. the bbc has responded to complaints by introducing new welfare measures including putting chaperones in all

rehearsal rooms. the show goes on for now in the hope will be that in the coming weeks the focus will shift to the dancing rather than to the allegations. noor nanji, bbc news. it looks like an endless supply of confetti. ,, , , . it looks like an endless supply of confetti. ,, , , confetti. surely it is a slip risk! time is coming _ confetti. surely it is a slip risk! time is coming up _ confetti. surely it is a slip risk! time is coming up to _ confetti. surely it is a slip risk! time is coming up to 18 - confetti. surely it is a slip risk! | time is coming up to 18 minutes confetti. surely it is a slip risk! - time is coming up to 18 minutes past six and time to look at the weather forecast. sarah has a beautiful sunrise picture behind you. good morning to you at home. the sun is now creeping up above the horizon. this is the scene in eastbourne first thing. clear skies about and as we head through the day many southern parts of the uk stay sunny and dry as well but it is a mixed picture today because although there will be sunshine for many of us there is also rain around and that rain will be slow—moving across parts of northern england, north wales, challis was scotland as well. this is a satellite image from the

past few hours, a zone of cloud slipping south here and a weakening weather front has produced outbreaks of rain across southern scotland, and northern wells as well and it will be slow—moving so it does stay cloudy, patchy drizzle here for much of northern england and northern wells. a rush of showers for scotland moving from east to west through the middle of the day with the odd thunderstorm and sunny spells either side. northern ireland is mostly dry and bright today. top temperatures here are 20, 20 one degree or so, most of us are sitting in the mid to high teens. into the evening that band of patchy rain pushes self and the rain eases away and becomes largely dry tonight with clear spells, light winds and the odd mist and fog patch. milder than it has been towards the south but for much of northern england, scotland and northern ireland temperatures drop to single figures. we start monday morning on a dry and temperatures drop to single figures. we start monday morning on a dry and settled note and that will be the note and that will be the picture is a big area of high settled note and that will be the picture is a big area of high pressure sits right across the uk settled note and that will be the picture is sits g area of high settled note and that will be the picture is sits rights of high settled note and that will be the

picture is sits right acrossjh settled note and that will be the picture is sits right across the uk keeping with the front with a nest pressure sits right across the uk keeping with the a nest at bay. 0n keeping with the front with a nest at bay. some fog keeping with the front with a nest at bay. on monday morning some fog and mist around that should lift and at bay. on monday morning some fog and mist around that should lift and clear, remaining cloudy towards the southern coast for a time in the far aged misuse-sired tbatssbeutdsliftand coast for a time in the far north—west of scotland also hold southern coast for a time in the far north—west of scotland also hold onto cloud clear skies develop onto cloud clear skies develop elsewhere. a decent —looking elsewhere. a decent —looking autumnal day on monday. an autumnal day on monday. an temperatures start to nudge up so we temperatures start to nudge up so we are looking at 21 degrees or so for are looking at 21 degrees or so for some southern areas, still cooler, some southern areas, still cooler, 15-17 some southern areas, still cooler, 15—17 across parts of scotland for 15-17 some southern areas, still cooler, 15—17 across parts of scotland for instance. the warming trend will instance. the warming trend will then continue into tuesday night and then continue into tuesday night and overnight again we would like to see overnight again we would like to see a little mist around, the odd pocket mist around, the odd pocket of grass frost but things will warm a little mist around, the odd pocket of grass frost but things will warm up of grass frost but things will warm up on tuesday as the milder air up of grass frost but things will warm up on tuesday as the milder air moves in. breezy about the moves in. breezy about the south—east coast but for most areas south—east coast but for most areas a light wind and temperatures a light wind and temperatures generally between 17— 21 degrees. a generally between 17— 21 degrees. a slightly warmer day further north on that warm air starts to sit across all parts of the uk into the middle of the week. you can see the air coming in from the east bringing us

the settled northern single figures.

a light wind and temperatures generally bet evacuated. degrees. a a light wind and temperatures generally bet evacuated. degre only than 80 were evacuated. many only having time to grab their phones. some flats were completely destroyed by the fire and others damaged by the water used to put it out. lucas and agnieszka lived on the second floor along with a dog. they had been there for nearly five years and they had been busy planning for a september wedding in poland. two days before the fire they picked up the wedding dress. it had taken a year to make and it cost over £2000. we are devastated because it was supposed to be the first day of our life but everything has been burnt down in the building. this we were flying on saturday to poland to organise but now i have documents, nothing. plat organise but now i have documents, nothini. ., ., . nothing. not long after the interview — nothing. not long after the interview the _ nothing. not long after the interview the couple - nothing. not long after the interview the couple had i nothing. not long after the | interview the couple had an invitation from the shop whether relive our lives. it will take some time but we ar the ver relive our lives. it will take some time but we ar the shop whether joss had been brought. an offer to invitation from the shop whether joss had been brought. an offer to come back in and get another come back in and get another handmade dress forfree. come back in and get another handmade dress for free. hello handmade dress forfree. come back in and get another handmade dress for free. hello beautiful- _ beautiful- _ handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i— handmade dress for free. hello handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i— handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i have _ handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i have known - handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i have _ handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i have known - handmade dress for free. hello

beautiful. i have known the - beautiful. i have known the - handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i have known the bride for almost a year now and we have handmade dress for free. hello beautiful. i have known the bride for almost a year now and we have been through a journey of making her been through a journey of making her dream dress. and it was very sad to dream dress. and it was very sad to see her, you know, coming into the see her, you know, coming into the store and crying. shejust left store and crying. shejust left see her, you know, coming into the store and crying. she just left us two days prior very happy and, yeah, see her, you know, coming into the store and crying. she just left us two days prior very happy and, yeah, we did what anybody would do. this would do. �*would do. this is very emotional. there are so many we did what anybody would do. this is very emotional. there are good _ is very emotional. there are so many good people — is very emotional. there are so many good people willing to help us in we did what anybody would do. this is very emotional. there ar us in this difficult situation. if good people willing to help us in this difficult situation. if good people willing to help us in this difficult situation.— this difficult situation. if you lose someone. _ this difficult situation. if you lose someone. with - this difficult situation. if you lose someone. with a - this difficult situation. if you lose someone. with a new l this difficult situation. if you - good people willing to help us in this difficult sit-1.— good people willing to help us in lose someone. with a new wedding this difficult si— lose someone. with a new wedding dress in hand _ dress in hand _ lose someone. with a new wedding dress in hand and _ lose someone. with a new wedding dress in hand and new— lose someone. with a new wedding lose someone. with a new wedding dress in hand and new passports i dress in hand and new passports issued, lucas and agnieszka's big dress in hand - passports i dress in hand and new passports issued, lucas and agnieszka's big day can go ahead. i day can go ahead. l issued, lucas and agnieszka's big day can go ahead.— issued, lucas and agnieszka's big day can go ahead.— day can go ahead. i was going to fall a art day can go ahead. i was going to fall a art day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but _ day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're _ day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're going - day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're going to - day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're going to into| day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but _ day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're _ day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're going - day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're going to - day can go ahead. i was going to fall apart but we're going to into| fall apart but we're going to into the wedding. against all the things fall apart but we're going to into the wedding. against all the things in the world, nothing can stop us in the world, nothing can stop us now. nothing can stop us. we never now. nothing can stop us. we never give up. we're to come back and give up. we're to come back and relive our lives. it will take some relive our lives. it will take some

time but we are never time but we are never going to give up. time but we are never going to give u . _ . ., ., time but we are never going to give even the dog looked quite happy that the wedding dress was back. one of our colleagues pointed out that isn't the groom not meant to see the dress? it isn't the groom not meant to see the dress? , ., isn't the groom not meant to see the dress? , . ., , a dress? it is meant to be bad luck but on this _ dress? it is meant to be bad luck but on this occasion _ dress? it is meant to be bad luck but on this occasion that - dress? it is meant to be bad luck| but on this occasion that probably had enough bad luck already. let's take a look at today's papers. the sunday times splashes on five former tory defence secretaries urging the prime minister to allow ukraine to use long—range weapons inside russia, without us backing. the sunday telegraph accuses the government of planning to row back on its plan to restore the ban on sales of new petrol vehicles by 2030. ministers plan to instead allow 20% of new car sales to be hybrids until 2035, the paper reports. a department for transport spokesperson has called this the story "untrue". a debate and vote on legalising

assisted dying could be held

it isa it is a sculpture bound to raise a smile and one that any age group can understand. although it does not have an official name yet, the loop, the bendy boat are all contenders. it is made from sheffield still by the artist alex church and pardon the artist alex church and pardon the pun but it has not been plain sailing. the pun but it has not been plain sailini. ., , ., ., sailing. the only way to get it into siiht sailing. the only way to get it into si . ht was sailing. the only way to get it into sight was to _ sailing. the only way to get it into sight was to use _ sailing. the only way to get it into sight was to use the _ sailing. the only way to get it into sight was to use the canal- sailing. the only way to get it into sight was to use the canal suet i sight was to use the canal suet travelled in two sections for two miles through eight lock gates and under the m1. we dropped it and we had centimetres under the lowest bridges. i have had stressful times in my career but that was quite high. in my career but that was quite hiih. �* . ., ., in my career but that was quite hiih. �* , ., ., .., high. but it is here now. you can relax. i high. but it is here now. you can relax i hepe _ high. but it is here now. you can

relax. i hope so. _ high. but it is here now. you can relax. i hope so. the _ high. but it is here now. you can relax. i hope so. the idea - high. but it is here now. you can relax. i hope so. the idea of - high. but it is here now. you can relax. i hope so. the idea of an i relax. i hope so. the idea of an artwork for _ relax. i hope so. the idea of an artwork for tinsley _ relax. i hope so. the idea of an artwork for tinsley was - relax. i hope so. the idea of an artwork for tinsley was first - relax. i hope so. the idea of an - artwork for tinsley was first mooted when its famous cooling towers were demolished in 2008. aeon, who owned the site, pledged to support it. an initial idea of alex's to build four huge surreal tumours were shelved in favour of the boat. tiler; huge surreal tumours were shelved in favour of the boat.— favour of the boat. they were 35 metres tall. _ favour of the boat. they were 35 metres tall, brutal— favour of the boat. they were 35 metres tall, brutal things. - favour of the boat. they were 35 metres tall, brutal things. this i favour of the boat. they were 35 | metres tall, brutal things. this is easy. it is not small but it is gentler and a bit more playful and certainly prettier. they do differentjobs. i was excited that this was the one we were going to try and do. ibis this was the one we were going to try and do— this was the one we were going to try and do. as well as playing with the heritage _ try and do. as well as playing with the heritage of— try and do. as well as playing with the heritage of canal _ try and do. as well as playing with the heritage of canal boats, - try and do. as well as playing with the heritage of canal boats, the i the heritage of canal boats, the sculptor also wanted to industry. the canal used to be lined with steel works and alex to use the same material. ,, ., , material. something felt very appropriate — material. something felt very appropriate about _ material. something felt very appropriate about pushing . material. something felt very i appropriate about pushing steel beyond its material limit. while it is quite cute and quaint and hopefully pretty and gentle and positive, the application and

manipulation of the material was hard. , , , ., hard. very, very industrial. the canal and _ hard. very, very industrial. the canal and river _ hard. very, very industrial. the canal and river trust _ hard. very, very industrial. the canal and river trust hopes - hard. very, very industrial. the canal and river trust hopes the | hard. very, very industrial. the - canal and river trust hopes the boat brings more visitors to this quiet backwater. you can walk to it from matawan and you will find it between blocks four and five. happy hunting. cathy kulik, bbc news. what a striking design. a simple idea but so effect give. bendy boat, bendy mcbean face! before we dive into the premier league football, tell us about this threat, this warning, whatever about the government possibility of a possible football regulator and uefa writing to the culture secretary saying that if you bring in a regulator you are middling in our game and we may ban england from taking part in european championships which, of course, we will host in 2028. uefa is showing its teeth at the moment. we should not be too concerned about england

being banned by uefa or anything like that but clearly they have concerns about this, this watchdog, one of the plans from the previous government that the prime minister says he is committed to following. the broadly welcomed it haven't they? it is about dealing financial mismanagement. people remember the story of the breakaway european super league and the concern that caused offence. the government is saying that something is needed to deal with this. uefa writing to the culture secretary wanting clarification and reassurances but then saying in that letter that there could be a potential band for england and they may not be able to co—host. 50 england and they may not be able to co-host. , ., ,, england and they may not be able to co-host. , ., i. ._ i. england and they may not be able to co-host. , ., ., �* co-host. so why do you say you don't think they will _ co-host. so why do you say you don't think they will be _ co-host. so why do you say you don't think they will be banned _ co-host. so why do you say you don't think they will be banned because - think they will be banned because that is— think they will be banned because that is the — think they will be banned because that is the threat.— that is the threat. officials say it shouldn't go _ that is the threat. officials say it shouldn't go that _ that is the threat. officials say it shouldn't go that far. _ that is the threat. officials say it shouldn't go that far. uefa - that is the threat. officials say it shouldn't go that far. uefa is i that is the threat. officials say it shouldn't go that far. uefa is to | shouldn't go that far. uefa is to showing its teeth at the moment and it should not escalate, that is the sentiment but there is a lot of anger around frustration. the chief executive of the football campaign group are fair game say this is

something that make this is nothing short of ace gear tactic and the government should not fold. now, to the premier league itself. they thought liverpool might be able to keep pace but liverpool were beaten by nottingham forest, the shock of the season so far. this was the moment that sent the away supporters into a frenzy. callum hudson 0doi punishing liverpool for their missed chances with that inch perfect strike. it means forest remain unbeaten and are up to fourth in the early premier league table, a point behind liverpool in second. there is no other way to do it. we have two overrun them. that is it. especially happy for the fans, regarding so long. they are celebrating. we will enjoy it. it was a nice moment for us. so back we know it is massive. the final whistle, you could see everybody�*s

emotions were buzzing. to do it out to 55 years is amazing. the fans were amazing. you heard the whole game. they were buzzing, delighted. the whole club, the fans, the staff, everybody is up. we're going to keep going gamma keep working every day. —— keep going, keep working every day. so the only 100% record left in the premier league belongs to champions manchester city after they beat brentford 2—1. city went behind in the first minute but were rescued by erling haaland. he was looking to become to the first player to score three consecutive hat—tricks in the english top—flight since 1946. he had to settle for two goals this time, but it was enough to see his side make it four wins from four and go three points clear at the top of the table. a much—needed three points for manchester united with a 3—0 win at southampton, although it took a missed penalty from the hosts before erik ten hag's side sparked into life and there was a welcome goal for marcus rashford, his first for united in all competitions since march. and his manager has backed him to kick on and for the goals to flow like ketchup from a bottle —

an analogy borrowed from cristiano ronaldo. for every striker, they want to be on the scoring list, and once the first is in, then more is coming. 0nce first is in, then more is coming. once they striker was telling about the catch—up — once it is going, there is coming more. —— ketchup. it's five wins out of five for celtic in the scottish premiership after they beat hearts 2—0. luke mccowan scored his first goal for the club in the 89th minute to seal the victory. as well as winning all their games so far, celtic are also yet to concede a league goal. rangers play dundee united this lunchtime. to golf, where europe are needing nothing short of a miracle going into the final day of the solheim cup. usa lead 10—6 after saturday's two sessions. remember, fourteen and a half points are needed for the hosts to lift the trophy for the first time since 2017. europe need 14 points to retain the title for a record 4th time in a row. they did win the final two points

of day two to give them just a little hope but still have a mountain to climb. sundays singles gets underway in gainesville virginia just before 2pm. england justified their tag of favourites ahead of next years women's rugby world cup with a comprehensive 24 points to 12 victory over new zealand at the newly renamed allianz stadium. it was the first match at the ground since twickenham's naming rights were sold. england have won their last 17 matches with their last defeat coming against new zealand at the 2022 world cup. jo currie reports. the next instalment in a bitter rivalry — the world number ones against the world champions. in a year's time, this stadium will host the world cup final. no better time, then, to put on a display. england weathered the early storm before they found their feet. commentator: she is absolutely

flying and scores! _ abby dow! and when ellie kildunne sneaked england's third before the break... she steps back inside. kildunne scores! ..new zealand must have been ruing their missed opportunities. these might be the top two teams in the world right now but at the moment there is only one team in this match. england began the second half as they ended the first... ..before a frustrated new zealand finally put their mark on the game. she saw her opportunity and she took it. black ferns on the board. their second try in at the corner suggested the comeback mightjust be on. but with tired legs on both sides, england proved too strong. 45,000 fans, it has been sensational, and if you asked me this morning if we would put in a performance like that, i would be happy, so yes, i'm super happy with the girls. the way we tried to come out, to execute our game plan,

to come away with the result there, the result of winning, super happy with the girls today. a special moment, but these celebrations will not last long. next, england fly to canada for the wxv tournament. jo currie, bbc news, allianz stadium. a really good win for england. scotland, meanwhile, enjoyed a comprehensive win over fiji in edinburgh. four scottish tries in the first half put them 28—10 ahead at half time, and they ran away with the match after the break. this try from francesca mcghie one of nine in total — the final score 59—15 to scotland. in dublin, meanwhile, ireland beat australia 36—10. gloucestershire won their first t20 blast title as they comprehensively outplayed west country rivals somerset at edgbaston. after a fine bowling display saw them dismiss somerset for 124, they chased down their target inside 15 overs with 0llie price hitting the winning runs after half centuries from miles hammond and cameron bancroft. somerset still have the county championship title and the one—day cup to go at, while gloucestershire become the 14th different

side to win the blast. england's women will be looking to seal a t20 series victory against ireland this afternoon in dublin after a comfortable victory in the first t20 yesterday — england setting a target of 177 and ireland's chase quickly running out of steam as karis pavely took three wickets on her t20 debut — england winning by 67 runs. very comfortable, in the end. thank ou ve very comfortable, in the end. thank you very much. _ very comfortable, in the end. thank you very much, chetan, _ very comfortable, in the end. thank you very much, chetan, we - very comfortable, in the end. thank you very much, chetan, we will- very comfortable, in the end. thank you very much, chetan, we will getl you very much, chetan, we will get more for you in an hour's time. —— from you. now on breakfast, it's time for the travel show. could this be italy's hidden gem? i'm going off the beaten track, deep into the south. i can feel the music. it's such a good vibe. for generations, it's where italians have been holidaying. but is the secret out?

this is in a place that's steeped in tradition, and at the same time, it's rapidly modernising. known as the land of two seas, you are never far from the coast. ah, so refreshing. for the longest time, many of its ancient stone towns have been rapidly declining. but now the call�*s going out around the world for people to live, buy and invest here. this is unbelievable. look at these views. this is totally unique, and a rooftop pool, forfree, from the government. come on. but how will it keep that balance between staying authentic and affordable... buongiorno! buongiorno, buongiorno! ..whilst opening up to the world?

this week, i'm in puglia. now i've travelled a lot through italy. i love this place. there's great food, there's great wine. but this is my first trip into the heel of the country. in recent years, the area has become more popular with tourists, but also with the government, that's been trying to entice people back to live in the south. so i'm in a town called presicce—acquarica, and here, they're offering people 30,000 euros to buy a home. sounds like a total bargain. so far, 20 people have

applied for the grant. but there may be one more. hi, you must bejesse. buongiorno! i brought you an espresso. oh, my gosh. not sure how long our day will be today. thank you. you're a life—saver. so, are you looking to move here, jesse? so my parents have roots from bari, and they are looking for a lovely summer home. so i'm here on behalf of them, to kind of virtually give them an idea of some properties that might interest them. well, i've got a surprise for you. 0h! come on, let's go. 0k, great. so i've arranged a tour for us. how exciting. so we have got a local tour guide, so you can get to know the area, and me too. hi, francesco. we're ready for our tour. perfect. the town spreads out from the baroque church, interspersed with lovely piazzas, historic homes and, importantly, gelaterias. though its population is rapidly declining, last year, the town saw only 60 births, compared to 150 deaths. francesco, what do you think

about all these incentives? living in our small town probably could be an opportunity for the youngest people that... generally, they don't have a lot of money. so it could be important for this kind of person to live. and you need young people here, right? yeah. well, my parents are young at heart. would they be welcome? absolutely. now we arrived to the surprise i had for you, the underground oil mills. 0h! gosh, it's so much cooler down here. natural air—con. in this place was made lamp oil.

in all the salento region, we can find a lot of these structures. they are in small numbers in every single town. for exception in procedure, we have these 23 underground mills, because... 23? 23, yes. the olive oil is probably the main product we have here in puglia. now let's see what the homes on sale have to offer. ciao, fabrizio. ciao, ciao. this is my friend, carmen. yes, so nice to meet you. so i'm going to get my parents on the phone real quick so i can call them, so they can be a part of this. prego. this is my friend, carmen. hi, mom. hi, dad. she's showing us round. i'll tell you more about it later. this is fabrizio. ciao, ciao. it's a bit of a fixer—upper.

the church! there's a church? and this is the toilet. we're modern now. do we have to live in presicce, as a permanent resident? i or can a foreigner purchase this? the town hall has already launched other funds, including tax benefits for new businesses and baby bonuses for young families. that's the view, too. that's what we want to see. this is lovely. so, jesse, what a surprise.

what are you thinking now? i got to be honest, i cannot believe this property, and i really can't wait to talk to my parents and see what they think. this is unbelievable. look at these views. this is totally unique. everything that we're going for, going for culture and tradition and beautiful architecture that you wouldn't find in america, this is it. and a rooftop pool, forfree, from the government — come on. i'm so pleasantly surprised. who needs plumbing? we can get there. well, i've left the rosati family to continue with their house—hunting in presicce—acquarica. before i head to the next town, further north, i want to take a little diversion. i can understand why people would want to move here, because you're never that far from the sea. think swimming holes, caves, grottoes and places like this.

i've lived in asia for the last 11 years and i'm used to wide, sandy beaches. there is nothing like this. check it out. look at the rock formations. so dramatic. it's stunning. ooh! oh, it's so refreshing. it's such a lovely respite from the heat of the car. bell tolls here in the rural south, foreign pensioners and retirees are eligible for a 7% flat tax rate. it may not help with its ageing population, but it seems to be bringing in much needed money back into these communities, like here in carovigno, where i'm catching up with another couple. hi, brandie. hi, greg. i'm in your hood.

welcome. well, we're sorry we can't be there with you in person. it would be amazing for you to show me around. what made you want to buy here in the first place? you know, wejust started looking about ten years ago, and we started just looking at the country as a whole. puglia's the least — has the least seismic activity of the regions in italy, and so we started looking there. we did everything virtually, their zoom tours, and all of that. and how much work have you had to do to it so far? when we first got there, you're flushing the toilet with a bucket of water... oh, my gosh! ..and you're cooking on a camp stove with a head lamp at the bottom of the stairs, because there's no real workable kitchen. yeah, there's still plenty to be done. we hope you get to go see the house yourself. please do. i would love to see the house. well, after a little help from the locals, i think i finally found their place.

is that the bell? oh, hello. ah! hi, samantha. hi, carmen! nice to meet you. welcome. come on in. thank you. samantha helped the stuckys find, buy and renovate their puglian home. oh, it's beautiful and light and airy. i like the blue and white scheme. we help people find and restore old ancient homes anywhere in italy, and puglia, it's a really popular place because you can get a lot for not a lot of money. yeah. so there's lots of room for improvement. you got to be careful, watch your head there. that's ok, because look what you get. how good a deal did they get, and how much do you think greg and brandie have had to spend so far? they got a steal. you know, i think this property was something like just over 30,000 euros to buy, and then just maybe

20,000 to take it to this point. i can't imagine the bureaucracy. no, i can't even, and i do it every day. italy is a forced inheritance country, which means that if you're italian and when you die, you have to pass your assets onto your family down to six generations removed. so the older the house, the more hand—me—downs this house has become, and therefore, there could be many, many owners on the property, back taxes that haven't been paid. sometimes these sixth removed cousins might not realise that they own it. so this is another thing, another piece you have to be very careful of, that somebody doesn't knock on your door ten years down the road and say, you know, "i am an heir of the old owner. "i get my house back," and it's possible. so you have to be very careful and do your due diligence. and the best advice i can give people is that don't fear for losing a property. you have to be patient and do your due diligence in order for it to be safe. incentivising people from abroad

to invest may seem confusing, but the money being brought in is allowing younger italians to move back with their families as opportunities open up — like marco. he started his business he started his business here two years ago. here two years ago. salute. salute. salute, cheers. salute, cheers. cheers. cheers. what are we drinking? what are we drinking? we are drinking rose wine. we are drinking rose wine. it's lovely. it's lovely. ..because puglia is a land of rose. ..because puglia is a land of rose. so, marco, how has it changed? so, marco, how has it changed? how has carovigno changed? how has carovigno changed? when i was a child, a lot when i was a child, a lot of houses in the historical of houses in the historical centre were abandoned. centre were abandoned. there was just the one shop. some of them were burned. some of them were burned. right now, it's a really nice right now, it's a really nice historical centre, is clean... historical centre, is clean... it's beautiful. it's beautiful. it's beautiful, yeah. it's beautiful, yeah. because a lot of people invest because a lot of people invest in rebuild, restyling. in rebuild, restyling. so you also wanted to invest. so you also wanted to invest. you saw this and... you saw this and... yeah. absolutely. yeah. absolutely. i invest in this place even i invest in this place even to collaborate with my community, to collaborate with my community, to bring up the name of carovigno. to bring up the name of carovigno.

before i open the bar, before i open the bar, there was just the one shop. now there are three different business, and probably they're going to open some new business up in a few months.

not far from the harbour, through some narrow lanes, you'll find the famous pasta—making street. locals chatter so, on my travels here in puglia, i've been hearing

so, on my travels here in puglia, i've been hearing all about this contagious dance fever that dates back centuries here in the south. it's called "pizzica" or "taranta",

or "dance of the tarantula". and legend has it that it was a type of music and movement that was meant to be some sort of emergency cure for spider bite victims. now, i grew up in australia and i know all about these creepy crawlies, but i've never heard about a dance about them. i'm starting in the town of manduria. it's within the salento peninsula, basically, the southern end of puglia, where it's still practised, taught and performed. so we're here at the dance studio. i'm going to learn some steps, but we're a bit late, it's already started. bit nervous. i'm going tojump in. euphoric music plays i'm going to die if she chooses me. carmen chuckles oh, my goodness. she's chosen me! i've no idea what i'm doing! the kids are just choosing their outfits for the performance.

so everyone's got a different coloured, brightly—coloured skirt.

this archive footage shows a woman experiencing tarantism. it was especially prevalent from the 15th to the 17th century, but as we can see here, it continued well into the 20th century. she looks like she's in a lot of pain. in a way, she is. it's pretty clear, though, this has nothing to do with the spider bite. what was the real cause, do you think, of tarantism, and why did it only affect women? the whole peasant society was oppressed, and the women were the oppressed part of an oppressed class. but nevertheless, in the salento tradition, the women also had a sort of matriarchal power, that they could express in particular situations. like the dance —

including the dance. uh-huh. so it was like a release, like a cathartic release for them, like a form of therapy, maybe? the literal part of tarantism was absolutely a form of therapy. the spider bite was just a symbol? yes, just a symbol, because it comes from inside. right. from the inner realm of desire and of frustration. well, in stark contrast, every august, for the past 25 years, thousands of people gather in the small town of melpignano, to celebrate la notte della taranta — night of the tarantula. cheering it's heavily modernised, and special guest performers also take part on a stage built on the grounds of an old convent. music

and i've managed to catch the cast offstage at their headquarters. now, this is such a big event that these guys are practising and touring globally all—year—round. music it's so impressive. i'm amazed at the range of instruments here. there's even a didgeridoo, can you believe? and the dancers... just beautiful. i can feel the music. it's such a good vibe and it's so lively. bravo! well, back in manduria, the sun has started to set, which means it's time. and that's my pizzica teacherfrom earlier on.

rhythmic music so there's been a slight change of plan. we're now doing a flashmob in the middle of the piazza... ..and i'm taking part! oh, my goodness. slightly nervous. 0k. rhythmic music i'm out of breath. what a rush! i think for me, this is certainly a once—in—a—lifetime experience, and i love how the whole community has turned out, and this has become something of a party. and you know what? i really think this tarantula dance, it's a bit like puglia itself.

you know, it's a place that's steeped in tradition yet, at the same time, rapidly modernising. and they're trying to find that balance between keeping authentic and also conveying their charm to the people who are now coming to visit, and also people who are coming to live here. and from what i've experienced so far, i really think they're doing a greatjob.

are good morning. welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: the government has defended the early release of prisoners, after it emerged a former inmate allegedly sexually assaulted a woman on the same day he was freed. plans for an independent football regulator could lead to england being barred from the next euros tournament, according to uefa. calls to scrap 20 miles per hour

roads in wales a year after they were introduced, despite the number of accidents falling. the sequins and sparkle are back — despite weeks of controversy, strictly come dancing returns to our screens. a first win at anfield in 50 years for nottingham forest who bring liverpool's100% start in the premier league to an end with a stunning win. good morning. we have some rain in the forecast today, particularly for parts - of northern england i and north wales, too. showers for scotland i but sunny bills elsewhere. all the details— throughout the programme. good morning. it's sunday, 15th september. the government has defended the early release of prisoners, after it emerged a former inmate allegedly sexually assaulted a woman on the same day he was freed.

labour said the early release scheme was necessary because the party had "inherited prisons on the brink of collapse". our reporter simonjones has more. prisoners celebrate with friends as they are released from jail early. the government says its scheme is necessary to stop the collapse of the criminal justice system. but one man let out on tuesday from this prison in kent is already back behind bars. amari ward is accused of sexually assaulting a woman on the day he was freed. he is alleged to have touched her without her consent. on tuesday, around 1750 prisoners were released early in england and wales, the policy sees the proportion of sentences which some inmates may serve behind bars temporarily cut from 50% to 40%, but latest figures suggest more than one quarter of prisoners will go on to reoffend within a year of being released. the problem is there are no guarantees that anyone who's released early will not reoffend, because we have to do ourjob of rehabilitating people. we simply cannot do

that if we are used as human warehouses and are overcrowded. we must be given a chance to give people a hope. the ministry of justice is a cannot comment on individual cases but says anyone breaking conditions on release or commit further crimes will be punished. and the government says without the early release scheme, police would not be able to make arrests, and the court will not be able to hold trials. the prison population in england and wales has dropped by more than 2000 in a week following the measures that deal with overcrowding. next month, up to another 1700 prisoners are due to be released early and the government will be monitoring the latest reoffending figures too. simon jones, bbc news. time is coming up to 7:04am this sunday morning. time to look at some of the day's other news with roger.

including the warning from uefa? yes — european football's governing body, uefa, says it's concerned that plans for an independent football regulator in england could lead to "government interference" in the sport. it's warned ministers that, if that happens, england could be excluded from the european championship that it is hosting in 2028. our correspondent vincent mcaviney has more. saved! the pandemic—delayed 2021 euros saw several games played at wembley, including the semifinals and england's heartbreak in the final itself. but even though the uk and ireland are set to host the next competition in 2028, england have been warned they could be denied the chance to bring football home. the prime minister spent a lot of time at football grounds on the campaign trail, but plans from the previous conservative government for a men's football regulator have drawn the ire of european

governing body uefa. sir keir starmer has committed his government to introducing this new watchdog in order to stop wealthy clubs joining breakaway leagues and to protect teams from financial mismanagement. but in a letter to his culture secretary lisa nandy, obtained by the bbc, the general secretary of uefa, theodore theodoridis, has warned of concerns, writing: uefa have refused to comment on the league, but a source has suggested to the bbc that officials did not expect it to reach this stage. in response, the department for culture, media and sport has defended the plan, saying the new regulator will put fans back at the heart of the game to tackle governance and sustainability

problems for the benefit of communities. privately officials are said to believe there is no risk of england being banned. so it remains up to the team's performance as to how many of the nation's stadiums they will be playing in four years' time. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. an 18—year—old man has been charged with murder after three people were found dead in a tower block in luton on friday. nicholas prosper was arrested on friday morning after the bodies of a woman and two teenagers were discovered at a flat. the 18—year—old, who has also been charged with a number of firearm offences, is due to appear at magistrates' court tomorrow. around a tonne of cocaine has been seized from a fishing boat off the coast of cornwall, near newquay. the national crime agency described the seizure as a "huge loss" for an organised crime group. four men have been charged and are due to appear at bodmin magistrates' court tomorrow. further rain is forecast which could worsen major flooding in central and eastern europe.

romania has set up displacement camps and launched rescue operations after floods killed at least four people and destroyed thousands of homes in the east of the country. in parts of poland residents have been evacuated. our correspondent adam easton joins us from warsaw. adam, this sounds like a developing situation which is getting worse in many parts of that part of the world? . �* . many parts of that part of the world? . �*, ., , world? that's right. the polish prime minister _ world? that's right. the polish prime minister donald - world? that's right. the polish prime minister donald tusk i world? that's right. the polish | prime minister donald tusk has world? that's right. the polish i prime minister donald tusk has been speaking for the worst affected area on the czech border. he has confirmed the first fatality here in poland, one person has died from drowning because the —— because of the funding. he said about 70,000 homes without power in the region. —— flooding. he called the forecast

dramatic and said he has urged residents to co—operate with the emergency services when they asked them to evacuate their homes, which has already happened in some towns and villages of poland and looks likely to occur again today. just poland, of course, in the czech republic, tens of thousands of are without power. very heavy rain. romania, at least four people have died in the east of the country, in the river danube delta, with 5000 houses damaged. the prime minister says unfortunately we have seen the effects of climate change. this seems to be a regular occurrence in this region in europe and in europe as a whole, with floods almost every year. one of the only things, good things to be said about that that billions of dollars have been invested into anti— flood measures, whether it is overflow dams or walls

to prevent the — the rising water getting into residential areas. that is the only light at the moment that we can say about this whole situation across the region, which is expected to get worse. {lilla situation across the region, which is expected to get worse.- situation across the region, which is expected to get worse. ok, i know ou will is expected to get worse. ok, i know you will continue _ is expected to get worse. ok, i know you will continue to _ is expected to get worse. ok, i know you will continue to follow _ is expected to get worse. ok, i know you will continue to follow it. - you will continue to follow it. adam, thank you. that is adam easton there in poland for us. the liberal democrats leader sir ed davey has called for a budget for the nhs, saying it needs billions more in annualfunding or it will face inevitable decline. sir ed willl deliver his address to his party's annual conference in brighton today. from there, our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. the election may be done, but here comes one political leader who is still pulling his stunts — sir ed davey enjoying himself as much as ever as he and some of his newly elected mps made their entrance to their party conference. and when it comes to policies, the liberal democrats leader is also sticking to the same themes that were part of the formula that brought him electoral success, saying his

party will aim to be a constructive force in parliament. we will prioritise health and care, we campaigned on that and we are already raising these issues for our constituents and country. we will be a better opposition for the conservatives. they are weak, divided, extreme and do not represent the mainstream values of even former lifelong conservatives. the lib dems do. so while they are revelling here in brighton in what they are calling the best election result ever, the lib dems are trying to distinguish themselves from labour, too. the government says the nhs will only get more money if it reforms. sir ed davey says the cash and changes should go hand—in—hand, otherwise decline is inevitable. he wants the nhs to be given over £4 billion a year. on stage, the deputy leader led the celebrations with the 72 mps they now have, up from 15 from the election.

i'm going to ask all my fellow mps to stand up and face the rest of you. let's give them a round of applause! applause they are hoping this week to layout more policies of their own, too, such as an extension of free school meals to another 900,000 children — all part of the lib dems effort to change their gains into influence. damian grammaticas, bbc news. the polaris dawn spacecraft is due to return home today after its landmark commercial spaceflight. the mission, crewed by four private astronauts, saw billionaire businessman jared isaacman become the first non—professional astronaut to walk in space, followed by space x engineer sarah gillis. the craft is aiming to splashdown in the gulf of mexico this morning. do we have pictures? we will bring

them to you, of course. in the us, it's the emmy awards tonight, which take place in los angeles. shows including hits like baby reindeer and the crown are vying for recognition. before that, though, is the bafta red carpet tea party and a chance to celebrate the nominations. our los angeles correspondent, emma vardy, went along and has this report. take a 5—star rooftop in beverly hills, some famous faces, and you have the baftas tea party. but nobody is drinking much tea. it's the emmys weekend and at the warmup, everybody�*s a winner. this is where all the stars get to rub shoulders and let their hair down a little bit. make this quick. i have underlings to bully. slow horses starring gary oldman has nine nominations, including for best drama.

another game is being played that will probably leave me worse. first i thought — gary oldman's performance, really — and he has just mastered it. it is perfect. it is an honour to be selected for fieldwork. the royal drama the crown makes its final series with 80 nominations. -- 18. i think one of us is going to have to die 110w. but it's the controversial netflix series baby reindeer that really got people talking. the drama about stalking and sexual abuse became a massive hit. really manly hands, haven't you? but the show, which claims to be a true story, is now the subject of a legal battle, after audiences try to identify the characters they believed the show was based on. it has been a whirlwind and i'm still catching my feet, still trying to figure it all out. anything you wish had been done differently? i can't really answer that right now, because you can't change the past.

in the uk, there was an incredible focus on the negative, but you can't ignore the positive impact baby reindeer has had. there is a reason you are keeping her around — and nava mau's nomination for supporting actress makes the first transgender nomination in a category. i didn't think it would embrace it as they have and it means the world was ready for the conversation. the fallout from baby reindeer could have repercussions for the tv industry in the future in terms of how deals with drama that involves characters in real life. but right now, they are here to enjoy their success. enjoy, ladies. then it will be done to the serious business of seeing who will walk away with the new piece of metal for their mantelpiece. emma vardy, bbc news, los angeles. strictly come dancing is back for its 20th anniversary series with 15 famous faces joining as contestants. the show has faced a rocky few months, with claims of bullying. two professional dancers left the line—up following concerns about their behaviour.

our culture reporter noor nanji reports. please welcome, tess daly and claudia winkleman! it's that time again — strictly is back. welcome to the launch of strictly come dancing 2024. a brand—new set of celebrities hit the dance floor with the usual sprinkle of sparkles and sequins. let's find out who you have all got. but the new series follows a storm of controversy, and there was no mention of that tonight. the focus was on revealing the new pairings. your safari, let's say, starts here. tess, our first four have been paired up. the show also saw the return of dancer amy dowden after being diagnosed with cancer last year. i am delighted and it feels like my first year all over again. and the reigning

champions also came back for a final dance. the bbc�*s flagship saturday night tv show has hit the headlines for all the wrong reasons in recent months. a number of former contestants have made claims about the way they were treated on the show. an investigation launched by the bbc following amanda abbington's complaint about her former dance partner giovanni pernice will reportedly conclude soon. i'm coming into this room with a positive outlook and trying to do the best that i can, and that is not being reciprocated. i feel like i don't feel happy or safe, i'm not having a nice time. pernice has denied any allegations of abusive or threatening behaviour. the bbc has responded to complaints by introducing new welfare measures including putting chaperones in all rehearsal rooms. for now, the show goes on,

and the hope will be that in the coming weeks, the focus shifts to the dancing rather than backstage allegations. noor nanji, bbc news. it is glamorous and speaking of which, let's go to sarah now for a look at the weather. now, the pictures you have chosen a very well co—ordinated with your outfit. good morning. i cannot promise you all that glamour but we certainly have colour for you. all that glamour but we certainly have colourfor you. in all that glamour but we certainly have colour for you. in the sky this morning, before sunrise for many parts of the country, this is the picture just of the course that my coast of norfolk. through the day some places will keep blue skies and spells of sunshine but other areas have a bit of rain in the forecast. a mix out there. heavy rain across

parts of central and eastern europe at the moment and you can see on the satellite there a swell of cloud but here in the uk high—pressure is not far away. we have this area of cloud drifting south, this is the radar where it has been raining over the last few hours. that rain sitting across parts of northern england and north wales in particular. this zone is where you will keep the rain and on on off outbreaks of rain through the day. nothing heavy but it will be grey and drizzly. further north in cop scotland, showers rattled their way through the odd thunderstorm in the mix as well but here spells either side of the showers. a dry day for northern ireland and much of southern england and east anglia are having a try and find a response of sunshine. 20, 21, the woman's weather in the south and we are to be openly looking at the high teens for most areas. through this evening and to note that area of cloud pushes south across england and wales but the rain likely peters out. a few misty patches over england may be western scotland's

temperatures dropping to single figures in the north but a mild night toward the south. and then it will be a settled picture through the course of next week. high pressure sits across the british isles, not many isobars on the map and the choses there will be a spell of light when, in dry weather, mist fog around especially toward the west on monday morning which should be away quickly. and then for most of us it looks decent. long spells of us it looks decent. long spells of blue sky and sunshine. a few areas of cloud around southern england touring the morning on the north—west of scotland a little bit cloudier here. temperatures range between 15— for most of us. heading on into tuesday, a similar day and we do it all again. mist and fog patches particularly across parts of england, southern scotland as well and it clears away, more of a breeze blowing through the english channel that coming in from a north—easterly direction but for most of us light wind and the temperature more widely on the up. a similar picture further

south and a little cooler around some north sea coast is that breeze comes in from the east. all in all, a fairly warm and settled week ahead. mid week onwards this is, wednesday to thursday you can see the wind coming in there from an easterly direction. ringing wall there were mass that also cool close there were mass that also cool close the east coast. all in all it is a decent outlook. things are dry and settled and warming up in in the mid—20s in the south. further north, hide teens or low 20s. it's been nearly a year since the controversial decision to implement 20mph speed limits on built up roads across wales. now, about 1,500 of those roads could have the limits returned to 30mph after bbc research found that councils had received over 10,000 requests for reassessments. our wales correspondent, hywel griffith reports. 12 months down the road and it's clear some still struggle with wales' 20 miles an hour limit.

average speeds are done on residential roads, but remain above 20 miles an hour. the number of people being fined has been ticking up, with the highest tallies so far in august. personally i think 20 is working. speeds are coming down. casualties are coming down. that's what we're here for. speaking to parents, where their children have died, that's hard. if it saves one life, 20 miles an hour is it for me. one year into the change and the early data suggests the impact has been significant, with the number of collisions and casualties on 20 and 30 mile an hour roads down by about a quarter. but opposition to the change hasn't slowed, with seven in ten against driving at a default 20 miles an hour. one of those aggrieved is gardener nathan, who we spoke to a year ago, when he was worried slowerjourneys would hit his business. but he says, in reality, people have

largely ignored the limit. i rarely see people sticking to 20. those people stick out — where most carry on with the day, and you'll get stuck behind a couple, and it does notice, it does stick out, the ones doing 20, when everybody is generally carrying on. in april, the welsh government signalled a change of direction with a review. so far, more than 10,000 submissions have been made to swap around 1500 roads back to 30 miles an hour. the man who introduced the 20 limit last year admits mistakes were made. the scale of the change, and the amount of the roads covered by it, i don't think anybody properly got their head around it until it was too late. and the whole government

didn't get behind it. been, there would always be noisy pushback. because whenever you change the rules of the road, a section of the population will react negatively. tension over 20 mile an hour limits have been felt in corner of the uk. in wales, the debate shows no sign of slowing. hywel griffith, bbc news. we're joined now by lucy straker from the road safety charity, brake. good morning and thank you for coming in. you think it is a good idea to flick them back from 20 to 30 now in this review? brute idea to flick them back from 20 to 30 now in this review?— idea to flick them back from 20 to 30 now in this review? we know that 20 miles an — 30 now in this review? we know that 20 miles an hour— 30 now in this review? we know that 20 miles an hour is _ 30 now in this review? we know that 20 miles an hour is a _ 30 now in this review? we know that 20 miles an hour is a safe _ 30 now in this review? we know that 20 miles an hour is a safe speed i 30 now in this review? we know that 20 miles an hour is a safe speed for| 20 miles an hour is a safe speed for people to drive at and if we have it that way round where we stated as default to 20 mile an hour. not a blanket which was thrown out and thatis blanket which was thrown out and that is not what happened but if you said about 20 as a default and if it is safe enough to be 30 and that is how we can go forward. the other way round in swiss edited and unsafe speed limit and then bring it down and we await with the duit we change the speed. the and we await with the duit we change the seed. ., ., the speed. the wealth government went all in what _ the speed. the wealth government went all in what you _ the speed. the wealth government went all in what you say _ the speed. the wealth government went all in what you say is -

the speed. the wealth government went all in what you say is that i went all in what you say is that fundamentally you do not disagree with the fact that they are reviewing and they may move them back. we always need to review these things. and while we review that we need to make sure that safety is the priority. 50 need to make sure that safety is the riori . priority. so while we review it if it is a 20 mile _ priority. so while we review it if it is a 20 mile an _ priority. so while we review it if it is a 20 mile an hour- priority. so while we review it if it is a 20 mile an hour we i priority. so while we review it if| it is a 20 mile an hour we review and then we moved to 30, that is different, say, 30 miles an hour and then we review and realise it is not safe and all that time it has been unsafe. so put safety is the priority is probably the main thing for us. do priority is probably the main thing for us. ,, ,, priority is probably the main thing for us. i. ,, , priority is probably the main thing for us. ,, ,, , ., for us. do you think the number of reiuests for us. do you think the number of requests and _ for us. do you think the number of requests and calls _ for us. do you think the number of requests and calls reverted - for us. do you think the number of requests and calls reverted back. for us. do you think the number of| requests and calls reverted back to 30 is a reflection of how unpopular it is? if 30 is a reflection of how unpopular it is? , ., 30 is a reflection of how unpopular it is? i. ., ., ~' 30 is a reflection of how unpopular it is? i. ., 30 is a reflection of how unpopular itis? ., ,., , ., it is? if you look at the statistics that show the _ it is? if you look at the statistics that show the reduction - it is? if you look at the statistics that show the reduction in i it is? if you look at the statistics that show the reduction in death it is? if you look at the statistics i that show the reduction in death and serious injury on the road, that is the figure we need to focus on. that is the most important thing, the people are harmed nor killed on the road as much as they were when it was 30 miles an hour. for me, that should be a popular thing, the fact that people are not being killed on the roads. but that people are not being killed on the roads. �* ., , ., , the roads. but part of the problem as well as the _ the roads. but part of the problem as well as the people _ the roads. but part of the problem as well as the people do _ the roads. but part of the problem as well as the people do not i the roads. but part of the problem as well as the people do not stickl as well as the people do not stick to the 20 mile an hour limit

universally. many people breaking that speed limit were doing around 28 miles an hour, just over 28 miles an hour and that was the average speed for those caught breaking. people break the speed limit a lot. we spoke to drivers last year and 34% said that they regularly drive above the speed limit which is not good and we need to get that down. if everybody drove within the speed limit across the uk, death and serious injury would drop. five people die on our roads every single day. 51% of those people, by the way, is that they only drove fast because other people around them were driving too fast. if we all drove within the speed limit, death and serious injury would go down on our road and we would have safer roads and be able to walk and cycle a lot more and it would be better for all communities. a lot more and it would be better forall communities. is a lot more and it would be better for all communities.— for all communities. is there a dancer for all communities. is there a danger that — for all communities. is there a danger that 20 _ for all communities. is there a danger that 20 zones - for all communities. is there a danger that 20 zones make i for all communities. is there a i danger that 20 zones make people frustrated? we have lots of e—mails this morning, mike is talking about a particular road that went from 30 to 20 and he says we now see because

overtaking and travelling faster than ever before and it is not enforced, even the cycling platonic break the speed limit. he is talking about cars being fed up being stuck on someone doing the speed limit and overtaking in a residential area which is never a good idea. bind overtaking in a residential area which is never a good idea. and that is not a good — which is never a good idea. and that is not a good choice _ which is never a good idea. and that is not a good choice by _ which is never a good idea. and that is not a good choice by that - which is never a good idea. and that is not a good choice by that driver. l is not a good choice by that driver. we are asking drivers to stay within the speed limits. we do know that 24% less death and serious injury in welsh roads since it came in so people are sticking, compliance is actually up and people are sticking to the speed limit. the average speed limit is drop by for mile an hourin speed limit is drop by for mile an hour in wales and with every single reduction of one mile—per—hour, the christ frequency dropped by 5%. the crashes that will reduce if people, and the more the people stick to the speed limit the more people will. we can lead by example and that would be great. the new worlds can lead by example and that would be great. the new world's first minister has said the rollout has created problems. you think there is the political will for sticking with

this, let alone rolling it out to england and scotland? everywhere that has gone to 20 mile an hour has seen a reduction in death and serious industry be that in wales or in local areas across the uk or across europe. more and more governments and local authorities are moving towards 20 miles an hour because they see that not only does it reduce debt and serious injury, it reduce debt and serious injury, it reduces the strain on the health industry as well so it is better for communities and we also see people walk and cycle more at 20 miles an hour which is great for the environment and great for our mental health and physical health and all those kind of things as well. thank ou for those kind of things as well. thank you for coming _ those kind of things as well. thank you for coming into _ those kind of things as well. thank you for coming into spell— those kind of things as well. thank you for coming into spell out i those kind of things as well. thank you for coming into spell out some of the arguments favour of the 20 mile zone and rolling it out. thank you for your time this morning. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc two at nine o'clock. laura, tell us what's in store? good morning to you both. we have a jampacked programme for you this morning. in the news you cannot have

missed the talk in the white house between president biden and the prime minister keir starmer. in the room at those talks was the foreign secretary david lambie and he will be with us life this morning for his first big interview as foreign secretary. we will talk to him of course about what is happening in ukraine and also the boiling tensions in the middle east as well. thejubilant lib dem leader ed davey willjoin us, perhaps not honoured jet ski but live from his party conference, at thatjamboree getting going in brighton. james cleverly as the next contender who wants to be the next contender who wants to be the next contender who wants to be the next tory leader. he willjoin us as well because it is sunday you cannot all be serious. we have an interview with ben we shall, the voice of paddington bear. and maybe we will be able to walk out what really happened to aunt lucy. and if you are not a fan of paddington you may not know what i'm talking about but if you are, make sure to in at night. but if you are, make sure to in at niiht. �* r' but if you are, make sure to in at niiht. r' . but if you are, make sure to in at niiht. ., , ., , night. asking all the questions we reall want night. asking all the questions we really want answers _ night. asking all the questions we really want answers to. _ night. asking all the questions we really want answers to. that i

night. asking all the questions we | really want answers to. that make tune in at nine. —— tune in two. —— at nine. we're here on the bbc news channel until nine this morning, and coming up in the next hour, celebrating the hospital that saved his life. nine year old harry, who was only give a one percent chance of survival after being shot in the head, walks to raise money for charity. this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. good morning, thank you if you have just followed us over from bbc one and hits the button on your remote, we are grateful for your company. we are on bbc two and the bbc news channel until 9am. the government is being urged to ensure that the nhs is more capable of treating patients with sepsis, having faced criticism for not taking the condition seriously enough. bereaved families have been issued apologies from some hospitals due to inadequate levels of care, as michele paduano reports.

mia with a puppy she was given on her eighth birthday. it was to be her last. her mother, katie, took her to the gp twice. the second time, she had deteriorated. the hospital was called, but katie was told it was very busy, and they were sent home. that night, they called an ambulance. her lips were blue and then it was... yeah, that's really where the panic set in. i said to the lady — the ambulance lady — ijust said, um, "she is going to be ok?" and shejust said... theyjust basically... .."we're doing all we can." ..do what they can. and i knew then. and then shortly after that, they started doing cpr. campaign groups are pushing to improve sepsis care within the nhs, to speed up diagnosis and treatment. a sentiment echoed by jessica bonner�*s family.

the fun—loving mother and grandmother had a hysterectomy, but her bowel was cut at good hope hospital. despite symptoms, she wasn't seen by a doctor for seven and a half hours. yeah, it was devastating. i just cried, i fell to the floor. i couldn't believe it. my world changed. i went from dancing with my mum in the kitchen on sunday, with the family and the kids, to not having her in my life on thursday. so. . .yeah, i'm broken. university hospital birmingham accepts she should have received a much greater level of care, and has apologised. solicitors acting for the family said they're seeing more cases of sepsis. there was a delay in recognising symptoms and issues that she was suffering with, which has led to severe consequences with sepsis, and ultimately losing her life. and this was all avoidable. soron and katie glynn have set up a charity, aim — mia spelt backwards — to raise awareness and tens

of thousands of pounds. we need to stop it happening, and we're only going to do that through education and awareness. yeah, it's like know the signs. and i wish someone would have done that for us. yeah. michele paduano, bbc news. we'rejoined now by dr ron daniels — founder of the uk sepsis trust — and danielle nicholls, who lost her daughter cici to sepsis in 2012. thank you both so much for coming in. we will talk a bit more about the broader issues in a minute, but danielle, tell us about your family's experience with sepsis. unfortunately we lost cici at 18 months — unfortunately we lost cici at 18 months to mend a cockle at meningitis but her death certificate said septicaemia because that is eventually what did take her. they think— eventually what did take her. they think they — eventually what did take her. they think they may have been underlying

conditions _ think they may have been underlying conditions but it was for sure she died _ conditions but it was for sure she died of— conditions but it was for sure she died of sepsis. it has been a rough road, _ died of sepsis. it has been a rough road. you — died of sepsis. it has been a rough road, you should never have to bury your child _ road, you should never have to bury your child. but it feels good to do things— your child. but it feels good to do things like — your child. but it feels good to do things like this and to bring awareness. it sounds cheesy, not make _ awareness. it sounds cheesy, not make a _ awareness. it sounds cheesy, not make a positive out of it but at least _ make a positive out of it but at least bring some awareness and if you can _ least bring some awareness and if you can help somebody because it is so quick. _ you can help somebody because it is so quick. it — you can help somebody because it is so quick. it is — you can help somebody because it is so quick, it is so fast. do you can help somebody because it is so quick, it is so fast.— so quick, it is so fast. do you think if it _ so quick, it is so fast. do you think if it had — so quick, it is so fast. do you think if it had been _ so quick, it is so fast. do you think if it had been spotted i so quick, it is so fast. do you i think if it had been spotted and action had been taken there would have been a different outcome or could have been? brute have been a different outcome or could have been?— have been a different outcome or could have been? we were told that if we had been _ could have been? we were told that if we had been slightly _ could have been? we were told that if we had been slightly quicker- if we had been slightly quicker there — if we had been slightly quicker there is— if we had been slightly quicker there is a _ if we had been slightly quicker there is a chance she could have been _ there is a chance she could have been saved. however, we were told by the paediatrician at the time, because _ the paediatrician at the time, because she died in lanzarote on a family— because she died in lanzarote on a family holiday, it is very difficult, the language barrier, but

he did _ difficult, the language barrier, but he did say— difficult, the language barrier, but he did say that it was almost a blessing. _ he did say that it was almost a blessing, which i know is quite a hard _ blessing, which i know is quite a hard thing — blessing, which i know is quite a hard thing to take, but her organs have _ hard thing to take, but her organs have started to fail and she had serious — have started to fail and she had serious brain damage. so in a weird way, _ serious brain damage. so in a weird way. sadly. — serious brain damage. so in a weird way, sadly, she would have had no quality— way, sadly, she would have had no quality of— way, sadly, she would have had no quality of life. so, in a strange way, _ quality of life. so, in a strange way, the — quality of life. so, in a strange way, the speed almost is a blessing. but as— way, the speed almost is a blessing. but as you _ way, the speed almost is a blessing. but as you say, as a parent... no arent but as you say, as a parent... lip parent should ever have to do that. you hear of cases and examples like cici's all the time. why is it that this is still a serious issue and we see the number of cases of this every year? we have talked about sepsis on this programme a lot, with you in particular. we have talked about it a lot. why has nothing changed enough yet? it is changed enough yet? it is heartbreaking, _ changed enough yet? it is heartbreaking, so - changed enough yet? it is heartbreaking, so frustrating. we are now _ heartbreaking, so frustrating. we are now approaching _ heartbreaking, so frustrating. we are now approaching ten - heartbreaking, so frustrating. we are now approaching ten years i heartbreaking, so frustrating. we i are now approaching ten years after william _ are now approaching ten years after william mead — are now approaching ten years after william mead died _ are now approaching ten years after william mead died of— are now approaching ten years after william mead died of sepsis - are now approaching ten years after william mead died of sepsis and i william mead died of sepsis and still seeing _ william mead died of sepsis and

still seeing the _ william mead died of sepsis and still seeing the same _ william mead died of sepsis and l still seeing the same challenges, problems. — still seeing the same challenges, problems. the _ still seeing the same challenges, problems, the same _ still seeing the same challenges, problems, the same people i still seeing the same challenges, | problems, the same people being bereaved — problems, the same people being bereaved in — problems, the same people being bereaved in the _ problems, the same people being bereaved in the same _ problems, the same people being bereaved in the same way. - problems, the same people being bereaved in the same way. and i problems, the same people being i bereaved in the same way. and this has to— bereaved in the same way. and this has to change _ bereaved in the same way. and this has to change. iglib?— bereaved in the same way. and this has to change-— bereaved in the same way. and this has to change. why hasn't it so far? we talk about _ has to change. why hasn't it so far? we talk about the _ has to change. why hasn't it so far? we talk about the need _ has to change. why hasn't it so far? we talk about the need for - has to change. why hasn't it so far? we talk about the need for change | we talk about the need for change every time we cover this issue but why hasn't happened yet? it has been a decade, as you say. part why hasn't happened yet? it has been a decade, as you say.— a decade, as you say. part of the problem- -- _ a decade, as you say. part of the problem... we _ a decade, as you say. part of the problem... we have _ a decade, as you say. part of the problem... we have new- a decade, as you say. part of the problem... we have new data i a decade, as you say. part of the| problem... we have new data out a decade, as you say. part of the i problem... we have new data out this week— problem... we have new data out this week that _ problem... we have new data out this week that shows — problem... we have new data out this week that shows public— problem... we have new data out this week that shows public awareness i week that shows public awareness around _ week that shows public awareness around sepsis _ week that shows public awareness around sepsis thanks _ week that shows public awareness around sepsis thanks to _ week that shows public awareness i around sepsis thanks to programmes like this— around sepsis thanks to programmes like this has— around sepsis thanks to programmes like this has increased _ like this has increased immeasurably. - like this has increased immeasurably. 94% i like this has increased| immeasurably. 94% of like this has increased i immeasurably. 94% of the like this has increased _ immeasurably. 94% of the public are now aware _ immeasurably. 94% of the public are now aware of— immeasurably. 94% of the public are now aware of the _ immeasurably. 94% of the public are now aware of the word _ immeasurably. 94% of the public are now aware of the word sepsis. - immeasurably. 94% of the public are now aware of the word sepsis. but i now aware of the word sepsis. but they cannot — now aware of the word sepsis. but they cannot remember— now aware of the word sepsis. but they cannot remember the - now aware of the word sepsis. but i they cannot remember the symptoms and we _ they cannot remember the symptoms and we need — they cannot remember the symptoms and we need government— they cannot remember the symptoms and we need government investment| they cannot remember the symptoms . and we need government investment to .et and we need government investment to get those _ and we need government investment to get those symptoms— and we need government investment to get those symptoms sticking _ and we need government investment to get those symptoms sticking in - and we need government investment to get those symptoms sticking in the - get those symptoms sticking in the public's _ get those symptoms sticking in the public's mind — get those symptoms sticking in the public's mind but— get those symptoms sticking in the public's mind but it _ get those symptoms sticking in the public's mind but it is _ get those symptoms sticking in the public's mind but it is also - get those symptoms sticking in the public's mind but it is also about. public's mind but it is also about the nhs — public's mind but it is also about the nhs response. _ public's mind but it is also about the nhs response. we - public's mind but it is also about the nhs response. we note - public's mind but it is also about. the nhs response. we note there public's mind but it is also about- the nhs response. we note there is inequality— the nhs response. we note there is inequality in — the nhs response. we note there is inequality in access _ the nhs response. we note there is inequality in access to _ the nhs response. we note there is inequality in access to the _ the nhs response. we note there is inequality in access to the nhs - the nhs response. we note there is inequality in access to the nhs but. inequality in access to the nhs but it is more — inequality in access to the nhs but it is more than_ inequality in access to the nhs but it is more than that. _ inequality in access to the nhs but it is more than that. a _ inequality in access to the nhs but it is more than that. a report- inequality in access to the nhs but it is more than that. a report last. it is more than that. a report last week— it is more than that. a report last week talked — it is more than that. a report last week talked about _ it is more than that. a report last week talked about the _ it is more than that. a report last week talked about the need - it is more than that. a report last week talked about the need for l week talked about the need for beiier— week talked about the need for better diagnostics— week talked about the need for better diagnostics to _ week talked about the need for better diagnostics to get - week talked about the need for better diagnostics to get those | better diagnostics to get those tests _ better diagnostics to get those tests closer _ better diagnostics to get those tests closer to _ better diagnostics to get those tests closer to the _ better diagnostics to get those tests closer to the patient, - better diagnostics to get those l tests closer to the patient, close to the _ tests closer to the patient, close to the front _ tests closer to the patient, close to the front line, _ tests closer to the patient, close to the front line, so _ tests closer to the patient, close to the front line, so that - tests closer to the patient, close to the front line, so that we - tests closer to the patient, close i to the front line, so that we medics can get— to the front line, so that we medics can get the — to the front line, so that we medics can get the information _ to the front line, so that we medics can get the information we - to the front line, so that we medics can get the information we need i can get the information we need straightaway _ can get the information we need straightaway without— can get the information we need straightaway without it - can get the information we need straightaway without it going - can get the information we need straightaway without it going to| can get the information we need l straightaway without it going to a centralised — straightaway without it going to a centralised laboratory. _ straightaway without it going to a centralised laboratory. these - straightaway without it going to a . centralised laboratory. these things

are what _ centralised laboratory. these things are what is— centralised laboratory. these things are what is desperately _ centralised laboratory. these things are what is desperately needed. - are what is desperately needed. heatth _ are what is desperately needed. health professionals _ are what is desperately needed. health professionals are - are what is desperately needed. i health professionals are trained, they know— health professionals are trained, they know what _ health professionals are trained, they know what to _ health professionals are trained, they know what to do, _ health professionals are trained, they know what to do, but - health professionals are trained, i they know what to do, but sepsis health professionals are trained, . they know what to do, but sepsis is difficult _ they know what to do, but sepsis is difficult to — they know what to do, but sepsis is difficult to spot _ they know what to do, but sepsis is difficult to spot so _ they know what to do, but sepsis is difficult to spot so they— they know what to do, but sepsis is difficult to spot so they need - they know what to do, but sepsis is difficult to spot so they need an - difficult to spot so they need an aware _ difficult to spot so they need an aware public— difficult to spot so they need an aware public and _ difficult to spot so they need an aware public and tests - difficult to spot so they need an aware public and tests to - difficult to spot so they need an aware public and tests to make| aware public and tests to make decisions _ aware public and tests to make decisions. we— aware public and tests to make decisions. ~ . ., ., aware public and tests to make decisions— aware public and tests to make decisions. ~ . ., ., . decisions. we are told to ask, could it be sepsis? _ decisions. we are told to ask, could it be sepsis? in _ decisions. we are told to ask, could it be sepsis? in a _ decisions. we are told to ask, could it be sepsis? in a way, _ decisions. we are told to ask, could it be sepsis? in a way, generally, i it be sepsis? in a way, generally, as a nation, we have a kind of differential approach towards doctors, but we need to be better. unfortunately, you do see it and it is a shame — unfortunately, you do see it and it is a shame but you do see that within— is a shame but you do see that within the _ is a shame but you do see that within the nhs, you kind of have to have a _ within the nhs, you kind of have to have a trit— within the nhs, you kind of have to have a bit about you and know what you are _ have a bit about you and know what you are talking about because, unfortunately, if you don't, it is such— unfortunately, if you don't, it is such am — unfortunately, if you don't, it is such am you _ unfortunately, if you don't, it is such a... you know, the system is crowded — such a... you know, the system is crowded we _ such a... you know, the system is crowded. we have difficulty nowjust getting _ crowded. we have difficulty nowjust getting gp appointments. it is such a shame _ getting gp appointments. it is such a shame because it should work well, it is not— a shame because it should work well, it is not underfunded, it should work— it is not underfunded, it should work well, _ it is not underfunded, it should work well, so i think it is a coordination problem, really. and it is the _ coordination problem, really. and it is the speed and that is the scary thing. _ is the speed and that is the scary thing. the — is the speed and that is the scary thing, the speed at which it can

take _ thing, the speed at which it can take hotd~ _ thing, the speed at which it can take hold. is thing, the speed at which it can take hold. . . thing, the speed at which it can take hold-— thing, the speed at which it can take hold. . . . , ., take hold. is that right, that you don't mind. _ take hold. is that right, that you don't mind, as _ take hold. is that right, that you don't mind, as medics, - take hold. is that right, that you don't mind, as medics, people l take hold. is that right, that you - don't mind, as medics, people being a bit... pussy is the wrong word, but being forceful. pushyis pushy is the wrong word. ask how can i be sure pushy is the wrong word. ask how can i be sure this — pushy is the wrong word. ask how can i be sure this is _ pushy is the wrong word. ask how can i be sure this is not _ pushy is the wrong word. ask how can i be sure this is not sepsis? _ pushy is the wrong word. ask how can i be sure this is not sepsis? it - pushy is the wrong word. ask how can i be sure this is not sepsis? it is - i be sure this is not sepsis? it is nioderatety_ i be sure this is not sepsis? it is moderately straightforward - i be sure this is not sepsis? it is moderately straightforward for. moderately straightforward for people — moderately straightforward for people like _ moderately straightforward for people like danielle _ moderately straightforward for people like danielle and - moderately straightforward for people like danielle and me i moderately straightforward fori people like danielle and me but moderately straightforward for- people like danielle and me but for people _ people like danielle and me but for people who — people like danielle and me but for people who are _ people like danielle and me but for people who are less _ people like danielle and me but for people who are less assertive, - people like danielle and me but for people who are less assertive, fori people who are less assertive, for whom _ people who are less assertive, for whom engtish— people who are less assertive, for whom english isn't— people who are less assertive, for whom english isn't a _ people who are less assertive, for whom english isn't a first - people who are less assertive, for i whom english isn't a first language, it can _ whom english isn't a first language, it can be _ whom english isn't a first language, it can be difficult. _ whom english isn't a first language, it can be difficult. and _ whom english isn't a first language, it can be difficult.— it can be difficult. and this many ears on it can be difficult. and this many years on from — it can be difficult. and this many years on from cici's _ it can be difficult. and this many years on from cici's def - it can be difficult. and this many years on from cici's def comedy | it can be difficult. and this many - years on from cici's def comedy feel there is a gratifying sense of awareness, have you noticed that in your years of campaigning? working with sepsis. — your years of campaigning? working with sepsis. they — your years of campaigning? working with sepsis, they are _ your years of campaigning? working with sepsis, they are very _ with sepsis, they are very proactive, so straightaway i remember it wasn't very long after she died~ —

remember it wasn't very long after she died. we were not in the right place _ she died. we were not in the right place but — she died. we were not in the right place but sepsis uk reached out immediately and asked us to be involved — immediately and asked us to be involved and at the time we declined, we were still healing, and it is really— declined, we were still healing, and it is really difficult but it is nice — it is really difficult but it is nice now. _ it is really difficult but it is nice now, like you say, i know there has been _ nice now, like you say, i know there has been a — nice now, like you say, i know there has been a period of time but dean and i— has been a period of time but dean and i have — has been a period of time but dean and i have both needed that period of time _ and i have both needed that period of time to— and i have both needed that period of time to heal and be strong enough and to— of time to heal and be strong enough and to be _ of time to heal and be strong enough and to be able to have conversations like this— and to be able to have conversations like this and — and to be able to have conversations like this and for me not to sit all day and — like this and for me not to sit all day and feel bad. don't get me wrong, — day and feel bad. don't get me wrong, you are never over it but you learn _ wrong, you are never over it but you learn to _ wrong, you are never over it but you learn to live — wrong, you are never over it but you learn to live with it and at the time — learn to live with it and at the time sepsis reached out we were in a bad place _ time sepsis reached out we were in a bad place but they knew we could both hetp — bad place but they knew we could both help each other and isn't that great? _ both help each other and isn't that treat? �* . . . . great? and help the public with raising the _ great? and help the public with raising the awareness. - great? and help the public with raising the awareness. thank . great? and help the public with i raising the awareness. thank you great? and help the public with - raising the awareness. thank you for coming into the studio.— let's catch up with the sports. chetan is here. and liverpool with a setback. ~ , ,., ,

nottingham forest fans will still be waking up with a smile on their face this morning after a famous win at anfield — their first at liverpool since february 1969. this was the moment that sent the away supporters into a frenzy, and ended liverpool's 100% start to the season. callum hudson—odoi punishing the home side for their missed chances. forest winning i—o. it means they remain unbeaten and are up to fourth in the early premier league table, a point behind liverpool in second. there's no other way to bring in anfield. we have two overrun them, it's all about that. and the players did well. especially happy for the fans, regarding so long they don't celebrate in liverpool. we enjoy it — it was a really nice moment for us. so the only 100% record left in the premier league belongs to champions manchester city after they beat brentford 2—1. city went behind in the first minute but were rescued by erling haaland. he was looking to become to the first player to score three consecutive hat—tricks in the english top—flight since 1946. he had to settle for two goals this

time, but it was enough to see his side make it four wins from four and go three points clear at the top of the table. it's five wins out of five for celtic in the scottish premiership after they beat hearts 2—0. luke mccowan scored his first goal for the club in the 89th minute to seal victory. as well as winning all their games so far, celtic are yet to concede a league goal. rangers play dundee united at tannadice this lunchtime. to golf, where europe are in need of a miracle going into the final day of the solheim cup. usa lead 10—6 after saturday's two sessions. remember, 14.5 points are needed for the hosts to lift the trophy for the first time since 2017. europe need ia points to retain the title for a record fourth time in a row. they did win the final two points on day two to give them just a little hope but still have a mountain to climb. sundays singles, with a potential 12 points to play for, gets under way in gainesville, virginia just before two o'clock.

i think we played amazing golf, morning and afternoon. usually it's really tough to beat the americans, they are playing some great golf, and with their home crowds, it's not easy. i mean, i think we have a chance, for sure, i mean, we have 12 points, so i don't know the final score, what it's going to be, but 12 points, we can win all of them. that's what we're going to try and do, everyone focus on their match, and why not? formula one's title race has swung back in favour of championship leader max verstappen after lando norris suffered bad luck in qualifying for the azerbaijan grand prix. the british driver is 62 points behind the dutchman with eight races to go. on his final lap in the first session norris had to back off after seeing a yellow warning flag and ended up seventeenth. he's since been moved up a place after another driver was disqualified, but verstappen is sixth on grid and likely to increase his championship lead. ferrari's charles will start from pole for the fourth year in row.

following is pretty much impossible around here, and overtaking is, i think, a lot worse than what everyone thinks, so... i have been wrong, of course, i have missed plenty of chances, but i'm not expecting so, and there's a lot of cars behind who are very low downforce, which will be pretty much impossible to overtake, so... i'm honestly not expecting a lot from 17th. england justified their tag of favourites ahead of next years women's rugby world cup with an impressive 2a points to 12 victory over new zealand at the newly renamed allianz stadium. despite some early pressure from the black ferns england defended resolutely and ran in three first—half tries from marlie packer, abby dow and this one from ellie kildunne. the home side have won their last 17 matches with their last defeat coming against new zealand at the 2022 world cup. meanwhile, scotland enjoyed a comfortable win over fiji in edinburgh. four scottish tries in the first half put them 28—10 ahead at half time, and they ran away

with the match after the break. this try from francesca mcghie one of nine in total. the final score — 59—15. in dublin, ireland beat australia 36—10. gloucestershire won their first t20 blast title as they comprehensively outplayed west country rivals somerset at edgbaston. after a fine bowling display saw them dismiss somerset for 124, they chased down their target inside 15 overs with ollie price hitting the winning runs after half centuries from miles hammond and cameron bancroft. somerset still have the county championship title and the one—day cup to go at, while gloucestershire become the 14th different side to win the blast. england's women will be looking england's women will be looking to seal a t20 series victory to seal a t20 series victory against ireland this afternoon against ireland this afternoon in dublin after a comfortable in dublin after a comfortable victory in the first t20 yesterday — victory in the first t20 yesterday — england set a target of 177 england set a target of 177 and ireland's chase quickly running and ireland's chase quickly running out of steam as karis pavely took out of steam as karis pavely took three wickets on her t20 debut — three wickets on her t20 debut —

england winning by 67 runs. england winning by 67 runs. hull fc�*s terrible season continues, hull fc�*s terrible season continues, they were thrashed by 58 they were thrashed by 58 points to four at home points to four at home by salford red devils, by salford red devils, a defeat that leaves a defeat that leaves the black and whites bottom the black and whites bottom of the super league table. of the super league table. salford ran in ten tries including salford ran in ten tries including a hat—trick for tim lafai a hat—trick for tim lafai as they move up to fourth as they move up to fourth and seal their place and seal their place in the play—offs. in the play—offs. elsewhere, warrington wolves ran out commanding winners elsewhere, warrington wolves ran out commanding winners against huddersfield giants. against huddersfield giants. 66—0 the final score with matty ashton scoring a hat—trick. catalans dragons also catalans dragons also beat london broncos. approaching the business end of the season with the fight for the beat london broncos. play—off places. you thank you, we will speak to you later. let's get a check on the weather if you are just peeking out from under the duvet. how is it looking?

not

catalans dragons also beat londt day. incos. catalans dragons also beat londt day. could be the odd part of the day. could be the odd thunderstorm. northern ireland having a mostly dry day with some sunshine and much of southern england and east anglia looking fine and in sunshine, 20 or2i england and east anglia looking fine and in sunshine, 20 or 21 degrees should be a pleasant. winds than recently. through the evening, dry for many, this area of cloud and drizzly rain pushes a bit further south but most of the rainfall eases away, so largely through the night with clear spells, some mist and fog patches forming here and there. lowest temperatures across the north of the british isles, mild weather here recently but we are getting down to single figures, particularly in more rural spots, could be a touch of grass frost. in the south, much milder than of late with more cloud to start the day. monday sees this big area of high pressure right across the british isles keeping things largely dry and subtle. that will be slow—moving through the week ahead, so a bit of mist and fog around and a bit of low cloud in the south at first, a bit more cloud to the western isles but for the

majority of us long spells of blue sky and top temperatures 20 or 21 for many southern areas, bit cooler for many southern areas, bit cooler for parts of scotland, north—east england, 15 to 17 here. heading into tuesday, a similar day, a bit of deja vu. mist and fog through the morning, a lot of dry, calm, settled weather, bit of a breeze across east anglia through the english channel, but lighter winds elsewhere and more widely those temperatures in the low 20s, so a woman day to come across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. into the middle of the week this will be the picture. we have the winds coming in from an easterly direction so it is looking mild, mostly dry, 20 of sunshine. all in all, pretty decent mild, mostly dry, 20 of sunshine. all in all, pretty decent outlook through the week ahead. thank you very much indeed. accurate weather forecasts and accurate time check, as well.

weather forecasts and accurate time check. as well-— check, as well. sarah is the only one awake- _ check, as well. sarah is the only one awake. the _ check, as well. sarah is the only one awake. the headlines - check, as well. sarah is the only one awake. the headlines are i check, as well. sarah is the only - one awake. the headlines are coming up one awake. the headlines are coming up at 8am, it is now 7:48am. now on breakfast, it's time for click. willkommen. bienvenue. hi. welcome to ifa, europe's biggest tech show, where, every year, thousands of people pile into berlin's giant exhibition centre to grab a sneak peek at the latest... well, everything. the press, business and the public can zip around more than two dozen halls full of weird and wonderful displays and demonstrations. you can play ping—pong

with foldable phones to somehow prove how tough they are. you can meet robot animals, stuffed pets. you might even catch a glimpse of a real live pussycat doll. yes, even nicole scherzinger — lead singer of the aforementioned supergroup — was brought in to bring some bling to the tech discussions. now, you'll find all of the tech—show staples here. robo vacuums and lawnmowers — check. flying car — check. not actually flying... buzzer. ..check. loads and loads and loads of screens — check, check, check. massagers for the whole body, orjust the ankles... quivering: er... now, although this is overwhelmingly a home—appliance show, even if you're not wowed by white goods, there are still some very interesting innovations here. just making myself a water smoothie at the moment.

but here's a question for you. where is this food processor getting its powerfrom? it's getting the electricity from the induction hob. what?! we're getting used to induction hobs in kitchens, where the hob doesn't generate heat, it generates electromagnetic waves, which causes the metal on the bottom of the pan to heat up. we're also getting used to wireless—charging our devices, so you just pop it down on a pad and it sucks up the electricity and charges the battery. well, this is a combination of the two. we're starting to see the arrival of more powerful kitchen gadgets which can suck their electricity up from the induction hob. now, it needs to be a bit smart. the hob needs to know which device is on which hob so it can do the right thing. but apart from that, it sounds like a pretty decent idea to me. anyone for a cuppa? this is a special year for ifa. believe it or not, it's 100 years old. now, the first few shows

concentrated on the emerging luxury technology of the day — the radio. radio tunes in and out. it is crazy to think that there was a technology expo of sorts here 100 years ago, and it did become a big deal. back in 1930, it was opened by none other than albert einstein. the radio, and wireless technology in general, has been the springboard for so many of our modern devices, and there's certainly no shortage of new things to get excited about here. here's an interesting phone. it's from tcl, and it's using tcl�*s nxtpaper display technology, which means you have this matte finish. it's not a reflective screen at all. erm, and it's designed to be easier on the eye. but when you flick this switch here, it goes into full e—paper simulation mode. so it really does look like an e ink display that you'd find on your e—book reader. it's not e—paper, it's still an lcd display, but, with the matte finish,

it certainly is easy on the eye. first thing you notice is, the battery life has shot up to about 132 hours because it's not using wallpaper or anything like the processing power it has before. most of the apps work — including, weirdly, youtube — on e—paper. and from new hand—helds to new laptops. this is honor�*s new magicbook art 1a. it's an arm—based laptop, and the first one that i've seen that keeps its webcam in a little pocket. you pop it out the side, magnet it on the top, and there's your webcam, only when you need it. he laughs. but how do you grab attention at a big tech show like ifa? how do you stand out from the crowd? well, one way to promote, for example, your new portable printer for phone photos is to associate yourself with a cultural phenomenon

that is guaranteed to turn heads. of course, serious journalists like me would never be fooled by such tactics. the thing is, though, consumer electronics is a serious business. there is serious money involved, and shows like this have to take things incredibly seriously. and it's never a given that they'll remain relevant in the future. we watch announcements online these days, we do business remotely, and we don't want to travel as much. ifa has yet another new ceo this year, and he's tasked with trying to keep the event in the headlines. how hard is it to organise and run a big tech show like ifa? it feels like you start to fly, but you build the plane within the flight. it's something like that.

yeah, yeah. because you cannot wait. there are so many deadlines you had to follow. if you don't follow, there's a chain reaction. but nevertheless, we embrace the challenge. and we had a real... we're a new team and, you know, we are in berlin. berlin is special. ifa is special. everything is a little bit crazy. as we move into the future, which, by the look of this montage, feels pretty dystopian, what with the clockwork orange, robocop doing cycle crunches, and donnie darko in a space helmet. the new ifa boss says he wants to make the show a more citywide cultural event, attracting younger people, and perhaps broadening out beyond just straight—up tech, a lot like the annual south by southwest festival does in texas, combining, as it does, tech with film, music and art. so, many things to change because we cannot wait. this year is the starting point, getting more in the direction that we are more innovative and getting even bigger. being the most important

technological show in the world. would you say ifa is different this year? and would you say that it's going to be different from now on? everything that you feel with ifa is totally different. why? because we want to give a visual signal to everybody that there is a change. ifa is getting younger, more innovative, front of the wave of trends, and we are more a cultural event than a typical tech show. one thing that's changed is the name. it's still ifa, but it doesn't stand for internationale funkausstellung any more. no, these days it's innovation for all. another thing that's changed is that al, something that's supposedly been in everything here for years, might now really be able to make our homes smarter. it goes from room to room and - controls appliances and iot devices. not only is there this continuing promise that our devices will learn our habits

and make our lives more efficient, but with the arrival of large language models like chatgpt, we might finally get that home assistant that we can have an actual conversation with. hey, ballie, can you show me the i status of the devices in the house? assistant: sure, iwill show. you the status in 3d map view. but neither lg's nor samsung's ankle—high home help bots have been released yet, and i do find myself wondering which one i'll trip over first. talking of which, samsung has by far the biggest presence here, with an entire hall dedicated to many of the big themes of the day, including sustainability, with its energy monitoring system, wearables, with rings that put your house to sleep when you drift off, and accessibility, with tv displays that allow for viewers of differing levels of eyesight. now, a lot of ifa is given over to home appliances like washing machines and robo vacuums.

but this is hall 27. it's called ifa next. and this is where the weird stuff happens. it's a place for start—ups to show off their prototypes and big new ideas. and if ifa is to stand for innovation for all from now on, well, this is where you'll find it. now, everfancied being your own dentist? muffled: the tool is fine, i'm sure. my technique, not so much. what are you smiling at? it's a nasa cat carrier for your space cats. one design problem, though — a bit too breathable, if you know what i mean. houston, we have a problem. time for a new hairstyle. here's a smart mirror that's got some suggestions. first thing you've got to do

is have your photo taken. beautiful. right, and now the magic begins, yes? yeah. now, what this is doing is actually analysing my face and it's, first of all, going to remove my actual hair, so prepare yourselves. oh—ho—ho! that's marvellous, that is. that's me at the end of ifa. the mirror allows you to change the colour of your virtual hair and even the texture. oh, you can kind of stroke it into position! oh, well, that's made it all better now. is that... ? that's �*905 boyband. that's backstreet boys. do you know what? i've been thinking about changing my hairstyle for years, and now i'm not any more. like everything at ifa, some of these things might hit the big time. many won't, and some of the underlying ideas and technologies may actually form the basis of something completely different. can i tell which is which?

well, after 20 years on the job... ..no. and that's it for the short cut of click from ifa 100 in berlin. there's more from us on iplayer as usual. thank you so much for watching, we will see you soon. good morning. welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today.

the government has defended the early release of prisoners after it emerged a former inmate allegedly sexually assaulted a woman plans for an independent football regulator could lead to england being barred from the next euros tournament, according to uefa. calls to scrap 20 miles per hour roads in wales a year after they were introduced, despite the number of accidents falling. a first win at anfield in 55 years for nottingham forest, who bring liverpool's100% start in the premier league to an end with a stunning win. and good morning. we've got some rain in the forecast today, particularly for parts of northern england and north wales too. some showers for scotland, but sunny spells elsewhere. i'll bring you all the details throughout the programme. good morning. it's sunday, 15th september. the government has defended the early release of prisoners after it emerged a former inmate allegedly sexually assaulted a woman on the same day he was freed.

labour said the early release scheme was necessary because the party had "inherited prisons on the brink of collapse". our reporter simonjones has more. prisoners celebrate with friends as they are released from jail early. the government says its scheme is necessary to stop the collapse of the criminaljustice system. but one man let out on tuesday from this prison in kent is already back behind bars. he is accused of sexually assaulting a woman in sittingbourne on the day he was freed. he is alleged to have touched her without her consent. on tuesday, around 1,750 prisoners were released early in england and wales, the policy sees the proportion of sentences which some inmates may serve behind bars temporarily cut from 50% to a0%, but latest figures suggest more than one quarter of prisoners will go on to reoffend within a year of being released. the problem is there are no guarantees that anyone who's released early will not reoffend,

because we have to do ourjob in our prisons of trying to rehabilitate people. we simply cannot do that if we are used as human warehouses and are overcrowded. we must be given a chance to give people hope. the ministry ofjustice says it cannot comment on individual cases but says anyone breaking licence conditions on release or who commits further crimes will be punished. and the government says without the early release scheme, police would not be able to make arrests, and the court would not be able to hold trials. the prison population in england and wales has dropped by more than 2,000 in a week following the measures that deal with overcrowding. next month, up to another 1,700 prisoners are due to be released early and the government will be monitoring the latest reoffending figures too. simon jones, bbc news. some breaking news. within the last few minutes french

authorities have said "several" migrants have died overnight while trying to cross the channel from france to england. it comes less than two weeks after the deadliest disaster so far this year when 12 people were killed. the authorities have not yet specified how many people died in this latest incident. just saying several migrants trying to make the crossing. we'll bring you more when we get it. european football s governing body uefa says it's concerned that plans for an independent football regulator in england could lead to "government interference" in the sport. it's warned ministers that if that happens, england could be excluded from the european championship it's hosting in 2028. our correspondent vincent mcaviney has more. saka has to score. it's saved by donnarumma! the pandemic—delayed 2021 euros saw

several games played at wembley, including the semifinals and england's heartbreak in the final itself. but even though the uk and ireland are set to host the next competition in 2028, england have been what they could be denied the chance to bring football home. the prime minister spent a lot of time at football grounds on the campaign trail, but plans from the previous conservative government for a men's football regulator have drawn the ire of european governing body uefa. sir keir starmer has committed his government to introducing this new watchdog in order to stop wealthy clubs joining breakaway leagues and to protect teams from financial mismanagement. but in a letter to his culture secretary lisa nandy obtained by the bbc, the general secretary of uefa, theodore theodoridis, has warned of their concerns, writing: . uefa have refused to comment on the leak, but a source has

suggested to the bbc that officials did not expect it to reach this stage. in response, the department for culture, media and sport has defended the plan, saying the new regulator will put fans back at the heart of the game to tackle governance and sustainability problems for the benefit of communities. privately, officials are said to believe that there is no risk of england being banned. so it remains up to the team's performance as to how many of the nation's stadiums they will be playing in in four years' time. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. an 18—year—old man has been charged with murder after three people were found dead in a tower block in luton on friday. nicholas prosper was arrested on friday morning after the bodies of a woman and two teenagers

were discovered at a flat. the 18—year—old, who has also been charged with a number of firearm offences, is due to appear at magistrates' court tomorrow. around a tonne of cocaine has been seized from a fishing boat off the coast of cornwall, near newquay. the national crime agency described the seizure as a huge loss for an organised crime group. four men have been charged and are due to appear at bodmin magistrates' court tomorrow. further rain is forecast which could worsen major flooding in central and eastern europe. romania has set up displacement camps and launched rescue operations after floods killed at least four people and destroyed thousands of homes in the east of the country. the flood barriers in czech capital prague have been raised, while in parts of poland residents have been evacuated. the liberal democrats leader sir ed davey has called for a budget for the nhs saying it needs billions more in annualfunding or it will face inevitable decline.

sir ed willl deliver his address to his party 5 annual conference in brighton today. we're joined now by our political correspondent, hannah miller. ed davey arrived on a jet ski yesterday and is now peeled himself out of his wet suit. what are we expecting him to say?— out of his wet suit. what are we expecting him to say? there are three things _ expecting him to say? there are three things to _ expecting him to say? there are three things to look _ expecting him to say? there are three things to look out - expecting him to say? there are three things to look out for - expecting him to say? there are i three things to look out for today. first, as you've just mentioned, health and social care. it was mentioned yesterday, it has been talked about by ed davey today. it's not actually officially being discussed on the conference floor until tomorrow but it's a major theme with the liberal democrats are calling for that budget for the nhs, just over £1 billion a year they say over a ten year period to fix and maintain hospital buildings. of course, last week there was a report that talked about patients being treated in crumbling buildings, but labour's policy is any extra funding

for the nhs needs to be tied to reform. secondly, today is officially education day here in brighton what does that mean? well, the liberal democrats are calling for free school meals to be expanded to more pupils so that more pupils would be eligible for them and they are also calling for improved access to special educational and development needs and disabilities for children. they say a national body should enter the postcode lottery. and finally of course, we can stand here at lib dem conference without mentioning those stunts ed davey has already turned up on a jet ski, some of his new mps where on roller—coasters is here in brighton yesterday. they are talking a lot about their 72 new mps as they celebrate and i suspect there will be some more stunts to come too. indeed, thank you very much, live from brighton at the liberal democrats conference this morning.

nearly a year after the introduction of a 20—miles—per—hour default speed limit in wales, the bbc has learnt that there have been requests to revert back to 30 miles—per—hour on around 1,500 roads. the welsh government announced a review of the policy earlier this year. a former minister who introduced the change says mistakes were made, but insists lives have been saved. our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. 12 months down the road and it's clear some still struggle with wales's 20 miles an hour limit. average speeds are down on residential roads, but remain above 20 miles an hour. the number of people being fined has been ticking up, with the highest tally so far in august. personally, i think 20 is working. speeds are coming down, casualties are coming down, and that's what we're all here for. bereaved parents have phoned me where their children have died and that's hard. and i think if it saves one life, then 20 mile an hour is definitely worth it for me. one year into the change

and the early data suggests the impact has been significant, with the number of collisions and casualties on 20 and 30 mile an hour roads down by about a quarter. but opposition to the change hasn't slowed, with seven in ten against driving at a default 20 miles an hour. one of those aggrieved is gardener nathan. we spoke to him a year ago, when he was worried slowerjourneys would hit his business. but he says, in reality, people have largely ignored the limit. i rarely see people sticking to 20. you know when you're behind someone or they're sticking to 20 because they're so obvious, they stick out, where most people are just carrying on with their day, and you will get stuck behind a couple. and it does notice. it does stick out, the ones that are doing 20. like i say, everyone else isjust generally carrying on. in april, the welsh government signalled a change of direction with a review. so far, more than 10,000 submissions have been made to swap around 1,500

roads back to 30 miles an hour. the man who introduced the 20 limit last year admits mistakes were made. the scale of the change - and the amount of the roads that were covered by it, - i don't think anybody properly got their head around that - until it was too late and the whole i government didn't get behind it, i but no matter what we would have done, no matter how perfect it - would have been, there was always going to be push back, - because whenever you change the rules of the road, _ there's a section of the population who react very negatively. tension over 20 mile per hour limits has been felt in every corner of the uk. in wales, the debate shows no sign of slowing. hywel griffith, bbc news. the polaris dawn spacecraft, crewed by four private astronauts, is making its way back to earth after its landmark commercial spaceflight. the craft is aiming to splash down in the gulf of mexico, but is currently making its descent.

that's the first spacewalk. billionaire businessman jared isaacman become the first non—professional astronaut to walk in space during the mission, followed by space x engineer sarah gillis. in the us, it's the emmy awards tonight, which take place in los angeles. shows including hits like baby reindeer and the crown are vying for recognition. before that, though, is the bafta red carpet tea party and a chance to celebrate the nominations. our los angeles correspondent, emma vardy, went along and has this report. take a five—star rooftop in beverly hills, some famous faces, and you have the baftas tea party. but nobody is drinking much tea. it is the emmys weekend and that the warmup everybody is aware of. this is where all the stars get to rub shoulders and let their hair down a little bit. make this quick. i have underlings to bully.

so horses starring gary oldman as my nominations, including the best drama. another games being played that will probably leave me worse. first i gary oldman performance, l really, and he hasjust mastered it. it is perfect. it is an honour to be selected for fieldwork. the royal drama the crown makes its final series with 80 nominations. i think one of us is going to have to die now. but it is the controversial netflix series baby reindeer that really got people talking. the drama about stalking and sexual abuse became a massive hit. but the show, which claims to be a true story, is now the subject of a legal battle, after audiences try to identify the characters they believed the show was based on. it has been a world wind and i'm still catching my feet,

still trying to figure it all out. anything you wish had been done differently? i can't really answer that right now, because you can't change the past. there was an incredible focus on the negative, but you can't ignore the positive impact baby reindeer has had. and the nomination for supporting actress makes the first transgendered nomination in a category. i didn't think it would embrace it as they have added means the world was ready for the conversation. the fallout from baby reindeer could have repercussions for the tv industry in the future in terms of how deals with drama that involves characters in real life. but right now, they are here to enjoy their success. then it will be done to the serious business of seeing who will walk away with the new piece of metal for that metal place. emma vardy, bbc news, los angeles. plenty of glamour in california,

plenty at home too. strictly come dancing is back for its 20th anniversary series with 15 famous faces joining as contestants. the show has faced a rocky few months, with claims of bullying. two professional dancers left the line—up following concerns about their behaviour. but the sequins are backed out of the cupboard. our culture reporter noor nanji reports. please welcome, tess daly and claudia winkleman! . it's that time again — strictly is back. welcome to the launch of strictly come dancing 202a. a brand—new set of celebrities hit the dance floor with the usual sprinkle of sparkles and sequins. let's find out who you have all got. but the new series follows a storm of controversy, and there was no mention of that tonight. the focus was on revealing the new pairings. your safari, let's say, starts here. tess, our first four have been paired up.

that shows all the return of dancer amy dowden after being diagnosed with cancer last year. i am delighted and it feels like my first year all over again. and the reigning champions also came back for a final dance. the bbc�*s flagship saturday night television show has hit the headlines for all the wrong reasons in recent months a number of former contestants have made claims about the way they were treated on the show. an investigation launched by the bbc following a complaint by amanda abington about her former dancing partner will purportedly conclude soon. coming into this room with a positive outlook and trying to do the best i can and that is not being reciprocated. i feel like... i don't feel happy or safe or, you know, lam not having a nice time.

panizza has denied all allegations. the bbc has responded to complaints by introducing new welfare measures including putting chaperones in all rehearsal rooms. the show goes on for now in the hope will be that in the coming weeks the focus will shift to the dancing rather than to the allegations. noor nanji, bbc news. all the sequins and confetti. a lovely bit of sparkle. very exciting, isn't it? carol did strictly. outstanding, ithought. have you not had a call yet, sarah? not yet by lead to supporting carol when she did it. you not yet by lead to supporting carol when she did it.— when she did it. you are busy lookin: when she did it. you are busy looking after _ when she did it. you are busy looking after your _ when she did it. you are busy looking after your miniature l when she did it. you are busy i looking after your miniature dog when she did it. you are busy - looking after your miniature dog in the background there.— the background there. that's why. that is true. _ the background there. that's why. that is true, a _ the background there. that's why. that is true, a gorgeous _ the background there. that's why. that is true, a gorgeous morningl the background there. that's why. | that is true, a gorgeous morning if you are out for a dog walk this morning. a bit of a mixed picture across the uk to zap some of us

waking up to a serene start, sunny spells. this is a picture in lincolnshire but there is some rain in the forecast sitting across parts of northern england, north wales in particular. a few showers across scotland but elsewhere, sunny spells lasting through the day. it's very wet at the moment across central and eastern europe. you can see this system of storm boris bringing heavy rain and flooding. closer to home, though, across the uk, a weather front pushing slowly south. this is a rainfall over the last few hours so it's already been reining in north england and north wales and this zone will stay cloudy and damp through the day. spells of sunshine. for scotland, heavy showers to the middle of the day, rattling their way from west to east. the odd thunderstorm as well. northern ireland, southern scotland having a fine and dry day compared to yesterday. lighter winds as well. down towards the south, fine and dry with temperatures up to 21 in the warmer spots but most of us in the high teens today. through this

evening, cloud and rain pushing southwards. most of the rain, drizzle for southern england tomorrow. elsewhere, a cooler night across the northern half of the british isles but mild in the south where you have the cloud hanging around. mist and fog possible first thing on monday but the weather generally fine and settled and pretty calm, notjust through monday but much of the week ahead. high pressure is going to be arriving across our shores are so morning mist and fog clears away from england and wales. a little bit more cloud on the far north—west of scotland, a bit of a breeze blowing just down through the english channel, but for most of us, fine day to come. temperatures 21 in the warmest spots. a little bit cooler across scotland, north—east england, typically the mid to high teens. that trend continues into tuesday as well. like monday, mist and fog patches but fine and dry weather, lasting through the day. the breeze coming into the english channel and parts of east anglia breezy as well

to attach cooler around eastern coasts but more widely looking at temperatures up to 21, a warmer day to come for scotland, and northern ireland on tuesday. dry unsettled weather sticks around to the middle of the week. the weather front is being kept at bay by high pressure and the wind is bringing us this milder air so the orange colours with us, the milder air, just moving in from the east. the outlook for the week ahead is looking fine, settled, plenty of sunshine around and temperatures in the warmest spots up to around about 23. back to you. spots up to around about 23. back to ou, ., ., ~' spots up to around about 23. back to ou. ., ., ~ i., spots up to around about 23. back to you. sarah, thank you. another forecast later— you. sarah, thank you. another forecast later this _ you. sarah, thank you. another forecast later this morning. - a leading end of life charity says care across the west midlands is fragmented, and too many people are dying alone and without dignity. more than 100,000 people a year die in the uk, lacking proper palliative care. according to a major?report by marie curie, one in three aren't getting the pain relief they need in the last week of life. there's also some nervousness about hospice funding as,

at the moment, 30% of running costs come from the government. laura may mcmullan? has been talking to one woman from solihull, who's experienced the best and the worst of palliative care. her report contains some sensitive images. linda brown likes to visit the marie curie solihull hospice that cared for her mother. but when it came to caring for another relative elsewhere in the region, she says it was a complete contrast. love you. i'll see you tomorrow. her auntie chose to die at home and linda says her basic needs weren't being met. the main issue was getting the equipment that she needed at the time. um, incontinence pads, creams, her medication. the level of care

should be the same. it should be seamless because at the moment it's all too disjointed. linda is backing the charity's call on the government to prioritise palliative care. their latest report shows that one in three dying people were severely affected by pain in the last week of their life, and end—of—life services are fragmented. we are in a crisis and this crisis is going to get worse. the demand for palliative and end—of—life care in the next decade or so is going to be huge. we're struggling to cope currently. we've got people that are having to access hospital services because they can't get the right care in the community. the report findings also show that one in five dying people had no contact with their gp in the last three months of life, with marie curie adding that gp and district nursing services are stretched beyond capacity.

since april this year, the marie curie integrated community care team, covering solihull, has supported more than 300 patients and carried out around 2,500 visits. linda says people shouldn't have to die alone and wants to speak out to help others. i don't get how it can't be a priority because we're all going to die, so why is it not a priority? with an ageing population, even more people are going to be facing it potentially alone and in pain. and that's just not right. every year in the uk, more than 100,000 people die without the palliative provisions they need. linda says everyone deserves the care her mum received at this marie curie hospice. laura may mcmullan, bbc news. toby porter, chief executive of the charity hospice uk joins us now.

good morning, toby, thanks for coming in. we saw there are a bit of a postcode lottery, is that the experience you've seen from many people? experience you've seen from many --eole? . . experience you've seen from many eo le? , ., , experience you've seen from many --eole? , . , ., , people? yes, that is the reality in the uk at the _ people? yes, that is the reality in the uk at the moment. _ people? yes, that is the reality in the uk at the moment. what's i people? yes, that is the reality in - the uk at the moment. what's unusual about linda's case if she had such a different experience with two family members and i think itjust shows the way things are at the moment but normally, you have different communities, different access, if you're poor, from ethnic minority background, if you live in remote area. if you are dying from something other than cancer you are much less likely to receive good palliative care.— much less likely to receive good palliative care. this is something that marie curie _ palliative care. this is something that marie curie research - palliative care. this is something that marie curie research has - palliative care. this is something i that marie curie research has shown nine in ten people dying in the uk today will lead palliative care so itjust today will lead palliative care so it just shows today will lead palliative care so itjust shows how urgent today will lead palliative care so it just shows how urgent this today will lead palliative care so itjust shows how urgent this issue is? . �* . itjust shows how urgent this issue is? . �* , ., �* itjust shows how urgent this issue is? ., �* , ., �* 4' itjust shows how urgent this issue is? . �*, .,�* ,, ., is? that's right, we don't like to talk about _ is? that's right, we don't like to talk about it. _ is? that's right, we don't like to talk about it, and _ is? that's right, we don't like to talk about it, and i _ is? that's right, we don't like to talk about it, and i think - is? that's right, we don't like to talk about it, and i think that's i talk about it, and i think that's one of the main reasons why palliative care provision remains as it is. but we'll all die, and 90% of

us will need palliative care. 50 it is. but we'll all die, and 9096 of us will need palliative care.- us will need palliative care. so do ou think us will need palliative care. so do you think about _ us will need palliative care. so do you think about talking _ us will need palliative care. so do you think about talking about - us will need palliative care. so do you think about talking about it . you think about talking about it more is part of the way to help? do you think there is still a taboo and stigma around it? so you think there is still a taboo and stigma around it?— you think there is still a taboo and stigma around it? so much and i'm so lad ou stigma around it? so much and i'm so glad you raised _ stigma around it? so much and i'm so glad you raised that _ stigma around it? so much and i'm so glad you raised that because - stigma around it? so much and i'm so glad you raised that because people l glad you raised that because people reading reports and seeing stories like linda might think there's nothing i can do, i'm either going to be lucky or not, but actually good palliative care often starts with a patient or the people around them just being able to say am i approaching the end of my life? and if someone is able to have that conversation, able to have that conversation, able to have that conversation with your loved one, it is the first step and you can then go to the gp or go to marie curie, your local hospice, and start to get the support you will need and actually the first and perhaps most important part of palliative care starts with all of us recognising

that we may be at the end of our lives and we need specialist support for that. . . .., , for that. palliative care, this end-of-life _ for that. palliative care, this end-of-life care, _ for that. palliative care, this end-of-life care, which - for that. palliative care, this - end-of-life care, which sometimes end—of—life care, which sometimes can be distinct, so can you expend the difference in what you mean when we talk about palliative care? the founder of the _ we talk about palliative care? tie: founder of the hospice we talk about palliative care? tte: founder of the hospice movement cicely saunders talked about palliative care addressing people's physical, psychological, social and spiritual needs. at the end of their life. end—of—life care, often we talk about in the nhs is the last year of life. but increasingly end—of—life care has become when people is at the very end of the dying process. people is at the very end of the dying process-— people is at the very end of the dying process. palliative care can last a long _ dying process. palliative care can last a long time _ dying process. palliative care can last a long time and _ dying process. palliative care can last a long time and it's - dying process. palliative care can last a long time and it's not - dying process. palliative care can last a long time and it's notjustl last a long time and it's notjust drug —assisted, is it? the last a long time and it's not 'ust drug -assisted, is it? the biggest m h drug -assisted, is it? the biggest myth about _ drug -assisted, is it? the biggest myth about palliative _ drug -assisted, is it? the biggest myth about palliative care - drug -assisted, is it? the biggest myth about palliative care and - myth about palliative care and hospice care is its only there when you die. the best palliative care

results from people being referred to hospices, contacting marie curie, speaking to their gp, about how they can access support as soon as possible after they might get the diagnosis of a terminal condition. the department of health and social care said earlier this year it had made more than £350 million available to hospices since 2020 and has provided £60 million in additionalfunding. early this additional funding. early this morning additionalfunding. early this morning on breakfast we heard about sepsis care needing more prioritising as well, so what is your concern given the strains on the department of health and social care and the voices we are hearing from government about the funding available? . p, :: from government about the funding available? . g; :: .. .,, from government about the funding available? . g; :: .. .. available? that 350 million, most of that was to support _ available? that 350 million, most of that was to support the _ available? that 350 million, most of that was to support the vital - available? that 350 million, most of that was to support the vital work i that was to support the vital work done by hospices in caring for people dying of covid in the pandemic and i don't see any other part of health and social care system being told that because they got money in the bank then they shouldn't be supported now. ijust

think that's a really bad argument. in terms of more positively, hospices are part of the solution. the reason the nhs review this week talked about one of the three big shifts being from hospital to community, hospices, gps, other community, hospices, gps, other community services, the more we can do through that the more we will be able to cope with the overall health and social care. 50 able to cope with the overall health and social care.— and social care. so do you have optimism _ and social care. so do you have optimism in — and social care. so do you have optimism in that _ and social care. so do you have optimism in that case - and social care. so do you have optimism in that case because | and social care. so do you have - optimism in that case because people will know hospices have two raised so much of their running costs themselves? are you optimistic therefore your funding might be secured and could even be increased? i think two things make me optimistic. i think the new government is listening. there's been lots of supportive statements about a recognition we need to do end—of—life and palliative care better and the other thing that makes a really positive is hospice

care, gps, telephone hotlines, home care, gps, telephone hotlines, home care, everything that keeps people out of hospital, is obviously now stated as an urgent priority of a government. hospice services are closing now because of lack of funding and what i would like is to not be talking about how hospices were supported during a once—in—a—lifetime covid pandemic, i would like to talk about how investment in hospices and other palliative care services can equip all of us in the uk for having the best death we can for ourselves and our loved ones. it’s best death we can for ourselves and our loved ones.— best death we can for ourselves and our loved ones. it's encouraging you are feelin: our loved ones. it's encouraging you are feeling optimistic— our loved ones. it's encouraging you are feeling optimistic about - our loved ones. it's encouraging you are feeling optimistic about it - our loved ones. it's encouraging you are feeling optimistic about it and i are feeling optimistic about it and we have to see what comes in the next few months or years in terms of funding. thank you so much for coming in today to speak to us. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at nine o'clock this morning. let's find out what she has in store. good morning, roger.

good morning, luxmy. good morning, everyone. well, we've got a jam—packed programme for you this morning. you can't have missed in the news those big talks in the white house between president biden and the prime minister keir starmer. but in the room at those talks was the foreign secretary david lammy. he will be with us live this morning for his first big interview as foreign secretary. we'll talk to him of course about what's happening in ukraine, but also those boiling tensions in the middle east as well. thejubilant lib dems leader ed davey willjoin us, maybe not on a jet ski, but live from his party's conference, theirjamboree that's getting going in brighton. james cleverly is the next in the contenders who wants to be the next tory leader. he will be us too. and, because it sunday, it can't all be serious. we've got an interview with ben wishaw, the actor, q from bond and voice of paddington, and maybe, just maybe, we'll be able to work out what really happened to aunt lucy. if you're not a paddington fan, you might not be sure what i'm talking about, but if you are, make sure and tune in at nine.

allsorts on the show. she always nets to allsorts on the show. she always gets to the _ allsorts on the show. she always gets to the bottom _ allsorts on the show. she always gets to the bottom of _ allsorts on the show. she always gets to the bottom of the - allsorts on the show. she always gets to the bottom of the big - gets to the bottom of the big issues. let's have a look at sport. one of the studies this morning is about uefa writing to the culture secretary expressing concern over the government's plan to bring in a regulator for football and saying that if it happens, they are meddling with football's governance and england might not be allowed to take part in the euros which we are hosting! irate take part in the euros which we are hostinu! ~ . . take part in the euros which we are hostinu! ~ . , ., ., hosting! we have seen that later where uefa _ hosting! we have seen that later where uefa are _ hosting! we have seen that later where uefa are seeking - where uefa are seeking clarification, reassurances, they are concerned about this independent faux pas regulator. remember the previous government held this fanlight review, lots of concerns about financial mismanagement, we have seen clubs go under, all that follow from the european super league. we had protests round the corner about old trafford fans really concerned about the way things were going. the government are saying need this watchdog to put

fans's interest at the heart of things. uefa is saying actually the government should not get involved, it should be autonomous and separate. on this later, a threat that if it doesn't get its reassurances, england could potentially be stopped from hosting the 2028 euros. haifa potentially be stopped from hosting the 2028 euros.— the 2028 euros. how serious is this threat? it would _ the 2028 euros. how serious is this threat? it would be _ the 2028 euros. how serious is this threat? it would be issued - the 2028 euros. how serious is this threat? it would be issued think- the 2028 euros. how serious is this threat? it would be issued think if. threat? it would be issued think if that happened. threat? it would be issued think if that happened-— that happened. officials at the moment privately _ that happened. officials at the moment privately are - that happened. officials at the moment privately are saying l that happened. officials at the i moment privately are saying they that happened. officials at the - moment privately are saying they do not feel it is going to get that far. fans should feel reassured at the moment is not going to happen, they will not be sanctions against english clubs in european competition. but they will be a lot of fans irritated by the of uefa here, and the chairman of the football campaign, this is nothing short of a scare story and the government should not be concerned. expect to hear much more about this. let's talk about matters on the pitch. the big premier league game of the weekend is still to come, this afternoon's north london derby. arsenal go to tottenham with both teams dropping points

going into the international break. for mikel arteta's side, it's a significant week with trips to atalanta and manchester city to come — and the arsenal boss knows a win today would be a great springboard for what's to come: it's always difficult to do the matches and the opponents we are going to be facing for sure, but we have tremendous players, we have a really good squad, we are really hungry, we want to do it and to deliver what we want, we need to be able to respond in these scenarios and my team is ready. tottenham finished 23 points behind arsenal last season — once again in the shadow of their neighbours — but manager ange postegolou believes they can close that gap and says despite it being a derby there are no different preparations for this match: i just want to win, mate, it doesn't change for me. i think the key to success is... i'd hate to think, i really would hate to think that i've got players in the dressing room who want to win this game more than any others, or prepare differently, or try harder in this game than any other, because that's not the way forward. victory for arsenal today would take them above liverpool into second,

after nottingham forests famous win at anfield yesterday — their first at liverpool since february 1969. this was the moment that sent the away supporters into a frenzy and ended liverpool's hundred percent start to the season... callum hudson odoi punishing the home side for their missed chances. forest winning 1—0. it means they remain unbeaten and are up to fourth in the early premier league table, a point behind liverpool in second. we know it's massive. as soon as the final whistle blew, you could tell everyone's emotions. we were buzzing. to do it in after 55 years is a crazy long time, but we have proved it now. and the fans were amazing. we heard them for the whole game. they were buzzing, they were delighted, everybody, i think the whole club itself, the fans, the staff, everybody is up. so we want to keep going, keep working hard every day and hopefully, next week, we do it as well. manchester city will remain top after the weekends fixtures, as the only side with their 100 per cent record left after they beat brentford 2—1. city went behind in the first minute but were rescued by erling haaland.

he was looking to become to the first player to score three consecutive hat—tricks in the english top—flight since 1946. he had to settle for two goals this time, but it was enough to see his side make it four wins from four and go three points clear at the top of the table. rangers take on dundee united in today's scottish premiership match, with both sides looking to make up ground on celtic at the top of the table. it's five wins out of five for celtic for the reigning champions after they beat hearts 2—0. luke mccowan scored his first goal for the club in the 89th minute to seal victory. as well as winning all their games so far, celtic are yet to concede a league goal. to golf, where europe are in need of a miracle going into the final day of the solheim cup. usa lead 10—6 after saturday's two sessions. remember, fourteen and a half points are needed for the hosts to lift the trophy for the first time since 2017. europe need 1a points to retain the title for a record 4th time in a row. they did win the final two

points on day two to give them just a little hope but still have a mountain to climb. sunday's singles, with a potential 12 points to play for, gets underway in gainesville virginia just before 2 o clock. i think we played amazing golf, morning and afternoon. usually it's really tough to beat the americans, they are playing some great golf, and with their home crowds, it's not easy. i mean, i think we have a chance, for sure, i mean, we have 12 points, so i don't know the final score, what it's going to be, but 12 points, we can win all of them. that's what we're going to try and do, everyone focus on their match, and why not? having lost their tie to argentina in the week the maths is simple for great britain in the davis cup today — they have to win all three of their matches against canada this afternoon to make the knockout stages. a crowd of around 15,000 is expected in manchester — which would be a record for a gb home davis cup tie. jack draper and dan evans will be leading the hopes. britain have won both of their previous davis cup meetings

with canada and will need to take this tie 3—0 if they're to progress to the final eight in november. formula one's title race has swung back in favour of championship leader max verstappen after lando norris suffered bad luck in qualifying for the azerbaijan grand prix. the british driver is 62 points behind the dutchman with eight races to go. on his final lap in the first session norris had to back off after seeing a yellow warning flag and ended up seventeenth. he's since been moved up a place after another driver was disqualified, but verstappen is sixth on grid and likely to increase his championship lead. ferrari's charles will start from pole for the fourth year in row. following is pretty much impossible around here, and overtaking is, i think, a lot worse than what everyone thinks, so... i have been wrong, of course, i have missed plenty of chances, but i'm not expecting so, and there's a lot of cars behind who are very low downforce, which will be pretty much impossible to overtake, so... i'm honestly not expecting

a lot from 17th. england justified their tag of favourites ahead of next years women's rugby world cup with an impressive 2a points to 12 victory over new zealand at the newly renamed allianz stadium. despite some early pressure from the black ferns, england defended resolutely and ran in three first—half tries from marlie packer, abby dow and this one from ellie kildunne, the home side have won their last 17 matches with their last defeat coming against new zealand at the 2022 world cup. meanwhile, scotland enjoyed a comfortable win over fiji in edinburgh. four scottish tries in the first half put them 28—10 ahead at half time, and they ran away with the match after the break. this try from francesca mcghie, one of nine in total — the final score — 59—15. in dublin, ireland beat australia 36—10. gloucestershire won their first t20 blast title as they comprehensively outplayed west country rivals somerset at edgbaston. after a fine

bowling display saw them dismiss somerset for 124, they chased down their target inside 15 overs with ollie price hitting the winning with ollie price hitting the winning runs after half centuries from runs after half centuries from miles hammond and cameron bancroft. miles hammond and cameron bancroft. somerset still have the somerset still have the county championship title county championship title and the one—day cup to go at, and the one—day cup to go at, while gloucestershire while gloucestershire become the 14th different become the 14th different side to win the blast. side to win the blast. both england's men and women both england's men and women cricketers are looking to seal cricketers are looking to seal t20 series wins today. t20 series wins today. the men taking on australia the men taking on australia at old trafford, with that at old trafford, with that series tied at 1—all. series tied at 1—all. the women meanwhile, the women meanwhile, take on ireland in dublin take on ireland in dublin after a comfortable victory after a comfortable victory to fourth and seal their in the first t20 yesterday — in the first t20 yesterday — england set a target of 177 england set a target of 177 and ireland's chase quickly running and ireland's chase quickly running out of steam as karis pavely took out of steam as karis pavely took three wickets on her t20 debut — three wickets on her t20 debut — england winning by 67 runs. england winning by 67 runs. hull fc�*s terrible season hull fc�*s terrible season continues, they were thrashed continues, they were thrashed by 58 points to 4 at home by 58 points to 4 at home by salford red devils, by salford red devils, a defeat that leaves the black a defeat that leaves the black and whites bottom of the superleague and whites bottom of the superleague table. table. salford ran in ten tries salford ran in ten tries including a hat—trick including a hat—trick

for tim laff—eye as they move up for tim laff—eye as they move up to fourth and seal their place in the play—offs. elsewhere, warrington wolves ran out commanding winners against huddersfield giants. 66—nil the final score, with matty ashton scoring a hat trick. catalans dragons also beat london broncos. all getting exciting at the business end of the season. it basically kind of sport. thank you very much indeed. the time is 8.41. some breaking news. within the last half hour, french authorities have said "several" migrants have died overnight while trying to cross the channel from france to england. our correspondent leigh miner is in our london newsroom. what more do we know, leigh? we are hearing from a french

newspaper in france that they are reporting eight deaths but that is to be confirmed. french maritime authorities say 200 people were rescued in a 24—hour period over friday and saturday. the incident comes more than one week after 12 people including six children and a pregnant woman died when their boat carrying dozens of migrants sank off the french coast last week. the incident on the 3rd of september was the deadliest loss of life in the channel so far this year. officials say the boat that day was overloaded, it's say the boat that day was overloaded, its bottom ripped open while fewer than eight people on—board were actually wearing life jackets. we are already hearing from the uk home secretary yvette cooper describing the incident as and deeply tragic. just to put this into context, the number of people, i have got some figures here, the number of people making the dangerous crossing across the

english channel in small boats has risen with more than 135,000 people coming to the uk by this

by the water used to put it out. lucas and agnieszka lived on the second floor along with their dog, zara. they had been there for nearly five years and they had been busy planning for a september wedding in poland. two days before the fire, they'd picked up the wedding dress. it had taken a year to make and it cost over £2,000. we are devastated because it was supposed to be the first day of our life but everything has been burnt down in the building. we should be flying on saturday to poland to organise but now i have documents, nothing. not long after that interview, the couple had an invitation from the shop where the dress had been bought. an offer to come back in and get another handmade dress for free. hello, beautiful. i have known the bride for almost a year now and we have -

been through a journey- of making her dream dress. and it was very sad i to see her, you know, coming into the store and crying. she just left us two days prior very happy and, yeah, - we did what anybody would do. this is very emotional. we lost everything. but there are so many good people willing to help us in that difficult situation. if you love someone, you want to look your best. now it's possible. with a new wedding dress in hand and new passports issued, lucas and agnieszka's big day can go ahead. our world fell apart but we're going to go and do the wedding. against all the things in the world, nothing can stop us now. nothing can stop us. we never give up. we're going to come back and rebuild our lives. it will take some time but we are never going to give up. victoria cook, bbc news.

something positive to come out over what was a difficult time for them and other residents.— and other residents. they say it's bad luck to _ and other residents. they say it's bad luck to see _ and other residents. they say it's bad luck to see the _ and other residents. they say it's bad luck to see the dress - and other residents. they say it's bad luck to see the dress before | and other residents. they say it's i bad luck to see the dress before the wedding, but they've had enough bad luck. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. we've had some lovely photographs. some gorgeous sunrises this morning. the blue sky is reflected in the still water. not the same everywhere. we have got some rain and the forecast as well. if you have got the rain across northern england and north wales you may keep it for much of the day. for most of us, the sunshine will come through at times. we've had heavy rain across eastern europe, you can see in the satellite image, the swirling system, storm boris, but if you move

closer to the uk, a line of clouds. this is the rain over the past few hours across northern england, persistent in the north west of england and parts of north wales too. it is going to be patchy, on and off outbreaks of rain through the day. it will clear in cumbria to northumberland, some sunshine and northern ireland, but for scotland, a rash of showers from west to east and some thunderstorms in the mix, sunny spells in between. southern england and east anglia keep the sunshine. temperatures 1a to 20 degrees, north to south. this evening and overnight, the cloud goes south, the rain fizzles away, the odd spot of gentle, low cloud over southern england on monday morning. to list conditions for central and northern parts of england, scotland and northern ireland in single figures. in milder night in the south. on monday, the arrival of high pressure, it is going to be staying put for much of the week ahead. it brings us come

whether. monday morning, dry stack to the day, mist and fog patches here and there, they should clear away to leave long spells of sunshine for all of us. a little bit more cloud in the far north—west of scotland. he breezed through the english channel. top temperatures into the low 205 for some of us in the south, mid to high teens further north. not much change in the weather as we head into tuesday. a bit more cloud in the far north—west of scotland. he breezed through the english channel. top temperatures into the low 205 for some of us in the south, mid to high teens further north. not much change in the weather as we head into tuesday. yvette mcleod, the odd shower, and the western isles, breezy and east anglia and the far south—east. very pleasant conditions across the map. lots of sunshine developing and we will see those temperatures reaching 20 or 21 degrees. a warmer day for scotland and northern ireland by tuesday. the high pressure stays with us, most further east, a breeze is coming from the east, weather fronts kept at bay through wednesday into thursday as well. the outlook is a dry settled one through much of the week ahead, the temperatures are on the rise, peking on wednesday or

thursday at 23 degrees towards the south, perhaps a little bit cooler in the north with more of a chance of showers towards the end of the week, all annual is fine dry week ahead. . ~' ,, week, all annual is fine dry week ahead. ., ,, i. ., week, all annual is fine dry week ahead. ., ,, .. ., , ahead. thank you for that good news weather-wise- _ ahead. thank you for that good news weather-wise. a _ ahead. thank you for that good news weather-wise. a little _ ahead. thank you for that good news weather-wise. a little bit _ ahead. thank you for that good news weather-wise. a little bit of - ahead. thank you for that good news weather-wise. a little bit of summer! weather-wise. a little bit of summer clin . in: weather-wise. a little bit of summer clinging on- — weather-wise. a little bit of summer clinging on- last _ weather-wise. a little bit of summer clinging on. last gasp _ weather-wise. a little bit of summer clinging on. last gasp of _ weather-wise. a little bit of summer clinging on. last gasp of summer. i a huge new sculpture — 16 years in the making — has finally been unveiled on the sheffield and tinsley canal in south yorkshire. the looped canal boat is 13 metres long and six metres high. it has been designed to celebrate the heritage of the canal, as our reporter cathy killick has been finding out. it's a sculpture bound to raise a smile and one that any age group can understand. and although it doesn't have an official name yet, the loop, the industry and bendy boat are all contenders.

it's been made from sheffield steel by the artist alex chinnock and pardon the pun, but it hasn't been plain sailing. the only way to get the artwork to site was to use the canal. so it travelled in two sections for two miles, through eight lock gates, under eight bridges and obviously under the m1. we dropped the water level and had centimetres to spare under the lowest bridges. and you know, i've had stressful times in my career, but that was, that was quite high in the list. but it's here now. you can relax. yes, i hope so. the idea of an artwork for tinsley was first mooted when its famous cooling towers were demolished in 2008. eon, who owned the site, pledged to support it, but an initial idea of alex's to build four huge surreal chimneys were shelved in favour of the boat. the chimneys were 35 metre tall. very brutal things. and this, this isn't easy and it's not small, but it's gentler

and it's actually a little bit more playful, and it's certainly prettier. so they do differentjobs and i'm, you know, excited by the one that this one's going to try and do. as well as playing with the heritage of canal boats, the sculptor also honours sheffield's industry. the canal used to be lined with steelworks and alex wanted to use the same material. something felt very appropriate about pushing steel beyond its material limit. while it's quite cute and quaint and hopefully quite pretty and gentle and positive, the fabrication and manipulation of the material is was hard and very, very industrial. the canal and river trust is hoping the boat brings more visitors to this quiet backwater. you can walk to it from meadowhall and you'll find it between locks four and five. happy hunting! cathy killick, bbc news. that has made me nostalgic for rosie andjim. it

that has made me nostalgic for rosie and jim. ., , that has made me nostalgic for rosie and jim. .. , .. , that has made me nostalgic for rosie and jim. ., , ., , ,, and jim. it would be lovely if you could see _ and jim. it would be lovely if you could see it. _ and jim. it would be lovely if you could see it, obviously _ and jim. it would be lovely if you could see it, obviously it - and jim. it would be lovely if you could see it, obviously it can't i could see it, obviously it can't float. it would be amazing if you saw it. speaking of remarkable,... the polaris dawn space mission has come to a successful end just a short time ago. the spacex dragon capsule splashed down off the coast of florida in the us. it was crewed by four non professional astronauts. they have now travelled further into space than any humans for more than 50 years. billionaire businessman jared isaacman become the first non—professional astronaut to walk in space during the mission, followed by space x engineer sarah gillis. there were 435 miles above the earth. the us space agency, nasa, said the mission represented "a giant leap forward" for the commercial space industry. on saturday the crew used

the spacex starlink satellite network to establish a direct video link to earth. those are night—vision pictures, it was dark when the craft came down. they were two recovery vessels, one or the other will get to the capsule. as is the first of three manned human space missions, mission two will build upon it, and mission three will be the first human space flight on a starship, the first fully reusable transportation system, apparently, that can design... i thought the space shuttle was one of those. anyway, it's amazing. maybe the first private one. taste it's amazing. maybe the first private one-— it's amazing. maybe the first private one. we can go to live imaues, private one. we can go to live images. it _ private one. we can go to live images, it still— private one. we can go to live images, it still in _ private one. we can go to live images, it still in night i private one. we can go to live| images, it still in night vision, private one. we can go to live i images, it still in night vision, as you can see, you can see it bobbing about the water there. those are live pictures. it about the water there. those are live pictures-— live pictures. it is like the end of the james _ live pictures. it is like the end of the james bond _ live pictures. it is like the end of the james bond film. _ live pictures. it is like the end of the james bond film. you i

live pictures. it is like the end of the james bond film. you might| live pictures. it is like the end of i the james bond film. you might see roger moore if you put a camera in the top. roger moore if you put a camera in the to -. ., roger moore if you put a camera in the to. ., . .. roger moore if you put a camera in the to. ., .., roger moore if you put a camera in theto. ., .., , the top. how lucky to be the first non-government _ the top. how lucky to be the first non-government funded - the top. how lucky to be the first non-government funded space i the top. how lucky to be the first i non-government funded space agency non—government funded space agency people to make thatjourney. incredible. we are approaching six minutes to nine. you may have seen on yesterday's programme, the story of nine—year—old harry — who, at 18—months old, was givenjust a one percent chance of surviving. harry was shot in the head with an air rifle and had to undergo life—saving surgery eight years ago. the man responsible was jailed for two years. after being prepared for the worst, harry's family call his recovery "a miracle". this morning, harry is preparing to do we had to teach him how to eat, speak— we had to teach him how to eat, speak and — we had to teach him how to eat, speak and walk again. we were given the worst— speak and walk again. we were given the worst possible news when it came down to _ the worst possible news when it came down to harry, he was given a small

percentage — down to harry, he was given a small percentage of survival and the fact he can— percentage of survival and the fact he can still— percentage of survival and the fact he can still run around and be a happy— he can still run around and be a happy child now, you know, despite all of— happy child now, you know, despite all of his— happy child now, you know, despite all of his disability is he's got, he is — all of his disability is he's got, he is still— all of his disability is he's got, he is still happy. and that's what counts — he is still happy. and that's what counts. . �* . . he is still happy. and that's what counts. . �*, ., he is still happy. and that's what counts. ., ., counts. that's what you may have heard yesterday _ counts. that's what you may have heard yesterday if _ counts. that's what you may have heard yesterday if you _ counts. that's what you may have heard yesterday if you were i counts. that's what you may have i heard yesterday if you were watching the programme. this morning, he is preparing to do... what was once thought impossible and take on a 5km walk. he's doing it to raise money for the hospital that saved him and has already raised almost four—thousand pounds. harry and his dad ed join us now... from mission control, how are you feeling? how is harry feeling ahead of the work this morning? hana; feeling? how is harry feeling ahead of the work this morning?— of the work this morning? harry is very excited _ of the work this morning? harry is very excited ahead _ of the work this morning? harry is very excited ahead of _ of the work this morning? harry is very excited ahead of the - of the work this morning? harry is very excited ahead of the work i of the work this morning? harry is| very excited ahead of the work this morning _ very excited ahead of the work this morning. we have just realised we have _ morning. we have just realised we have surpassed £4000 in fundraising. that's_ have surpassed £4000 in fundraising. that's incredible, the generosity of the bbc breakfast viewers, you had a big boost yesterday, after the film appeared on the programme. tell us a little bit about harry's journey and

how difficult a time he and you have had. labour obviously, after the incident took place, it was very touch and go for quite a long period of time. ~ ., touch and go for quite a long period of time. ~ .. .,, , ., of time. with out the hospital, he would not of time. with out the hospital, he would rrot be _ of time. with out the hospital, he would not be the _ of time. with out the hospital, he would not be the little _ of time. with out the hospital, he would not be the little boy - of time. with out the hospital, he would not be the little boy he i of time. with out the hospital, he would not be the little boy he is l would not be the little boy he is today — would not be the little boy he is today. they helped him walk, talk, eat and _ today. they helped him walk, talk, eat and be — today. they helped him walk, talk, eat and be a happy child again. it has been — eat and be a happy child again. it has been a — eat and be a happy child again. it has been a long road, but he is a happy. _ has been a long road, but he is a happy, healthy child now. it has been a long road, but he is a happy, healthy child now.- has been a long road, but he is a happy, healthy child now. it will be uuite a happy, healthy child now. it will be quite a challenge _ happy, healthy child now. it will be quite a challenge for— happy, healthy child now. it will be quite a challenge for him _ happy, healthy child now. it will be quite a challenge for him this i quite a challenge for him this morning, tell us a little bit about how you have helped him prepare for the challenge ahead today. itrlul’ith the challenge ahead today. with har , the challenge ahead today. with harry. he's _ the challenge ahead today. with harry, he's reliant _ the challenge ahead today. with harry, he's reliant on _ the challenge ahead today. with harry, he's reliant on his wheelchair up until a month or two ago. _ wheelchair up until a month or two ago. so _ wheelchair up until a month or two ago. so he — wheelchair up until a month or two ago, so he has been walking a lot more _ ago, so he has been walking a lot more to— ago, so he has been walking a lot more to prepare for this, build up his stamina. _ more to prepare for this, build up his stamina, built up his muscle usage. — his stamina, built up his muscle usage, everything like that. it will be a hard — usage, everything like that. it will be a hard challenge for him because he really— be a hard challenge for him because he really does tire very easily. do

ou he really does tire very easily. you think it he really does tire very easily. idrr: you think it will be emotional for you think it will be emotional for you to watch? this marks a huge step forward in the recovery and the journey that you have been on. yes. journey that you have been on. yes, it's auoin journey that you have been on. yes, it's going to — journey that you have been on. yes, it's going to be _ it's going to be incredibly emotional. this week, he has mainly so proud _ emotional. this week, he has mainly so proud. surpassing fundraising targets, — so proud. surpassing fundraising targets, doing all the tv appearances, is absolutely smashed it. appearances, is absolutely smashed it he _ appearances, is absolutely smashed it~ he is— appearances, is absolutely smashed it he is a _ appearances, is absolutely smashed it. he is a little superstar. it�*s it. he is a little superstar. it's too dangerous _ it. he is a little superstar. it�*s too dangerous to remove the air rifle pellet from his brain comments and there the whole time. yes. rifle pellet from his brain comments and there the whole time.— and there the whole time. yes, it cannot be — and there the whole time. yes, it cannot be removed _ and there the whole time. yes, it cannot be removed because i and there the whole time. yes, it cannot be removed because if- and there the whole time. yes, it. cannot be removed because if they remove _ cannot be removed because if they remove it. — cannot be removed because if they remove it, he will bleed out, as the neurosurgeon explained, that comes with its— neurosurgeon explained, that comes with its risks, but we keep living happy— with its risks, but we keep living happy until something comes up. touch— happy until something comes up. touch wood it doesn't. the bluebell

word at the — touch wood it doesn't. the bluebell word at the hospital, _ touch wood it doesn't. the bluebell word at the hospital, it _ touch wood it doesn't. the bluebell word at the hospital, it was - touch wood it doesn't. the bluebell word at the hospital, it was very i word at the hospital, it was very valuable at the time and it still is, because harry still goes there. what is your message to them? that is what you're doing all this for today. have you got a message from them? . ~' ,, today. have you got a message from them? ., ,, i. today. have you got a message from them? ., ,, . ., them? thank you so much, without you cu s, m them? thank you so much, without you guys. my boy — them? thank you so much, without you guys. my boy would _ them? thank you so much, without you guys, my boy would not _ them? thank you so much, without you guys, my boy would not be _ them? thank you so much, without you guys, my boy would not be here - them? thank you so much, without you guys, my boy would not be here today. guys, my boy would not be here today and he _ guys, my boy would not be here today and he would not be the little boy he has _ and he would not be the little boy he has. we — and he would not be the little boy he has. ~ . and he would not be the little boy he has. ~ , , .. and he would not be the little boy he has. ~ , i. ., and he would not be the little boy hehas.~ , ., , , he has. we wish you all the best, ou are he has. we wish you all the best, you are at — he has. we wish you all the best, you are at the — he has. we wish you all the best, you are at the ashton _ he has. we wish you all the best, you are at the ashton court i he has. we wish you all the best, | you are at the ashton court estate near bristol. you are at the ashton court estate near ihistol— near bristol. yes, we are here at the ashton _ near bristol. yes, we are here at the ashton court _ near bristol. yes, we are here at the ashton court estate - near bristol. yes, we are here at the ashton court estate alreadyl near bristol. yes, we are here at i the ashton court estate already to lo. the ashton court estate already to go no— the ashton court estate already to go. no vote we wish you all the very best, _ go. no vote we wish you all the very best. very— go. no vote we wish you all the very best, very quickly, it is called the grand _ best, very quickly, it is called the grand walk, — best, very quickly, it is called the grand walk, people can find details of it they— grand walk, people can find details of it they go online. best grand walk, people can find details of it they go online.— of it they go online. best wishes to har and of it they go online. best wishes to harry and itest _ of it they go online. best wishes to harry and best foot _ of it they go online. best wishes to harry and best foot forward, i'm i harry and best foot forward, i'm sure it will be a fantastic day. and they've got great weather for it. gets a lot better than the rain we've had recently. it looks lovely and sunny there, best of luck for

them to do what is a challenging walk. great fundraising effort for them. that's all from us this morning, but breakfast will be back tomorrow from 6.00. enjoy the rest of your day. goodbye!

hold fire... ukraine was on the white house agenda for the president and the prime minister. but despite zelensky�*s pleading to shoot western missiles into russia, ukraine, underattack, must wait. fresh from those talks, the foreign secretary david lammy is here alongside james cleverly, who's done thatjob and been home secretary — the latest contender for the tory leader tojoin us live.

welcome to you both. an intensejob? yes, it was important to be with antony blinken with discussions on ukraine and then withjoe biden and the prime minister, so it has been a big week. it the prime minister, so it has been a bi week. , . , big week. it is an intense time, it is riaht big week. it is an intense time, it is right david _ big week. it is an intense time, it is right david and _ big week. it is an intense time, it is right david and the _ big week. it is an intense time, it is right david and the prime - is right david and the prime minister_ is right david and the prime minister went to the us. our relationship with them is absolutely key and _ relationship with them is absolutely key and must be maintained at all costs _ key and must be maintained at all costs i _ key and must be maintained at all costs. . ~ key and must be maintained at all costs. ., ~ ., , ., ., costs. i will talk to you both later in the show _ roll up roll up, it's conference season again.. ed daveyjoins us from the lib dem jamboree. and bond star ben whishaw, the voice of paddington, on his new show, that changed his life when he was 18. young people have all these questions and there's so much that feels incredibly frightening about the world in a very raw way when you are young and that's something this play goes right into.