good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and sarah campbell. our headlines today: cheering. keir starmer arriving for his party conference — but rows over free clothes, leaks and cuts to winter fuel payments threaten to overshadow labour's message of change. israel limits civilian gatherings as it continues to attack targets in lebanon linked to hezbollah. the crown prosecution service confirms it reviewed an allegation of rape by mohammed al fayed in 2015, but took no action because of a lack of evidence. a brutal upset. daniel dubois delivers a knockout blow, defying expectations to defeat anthonyjoshua and retain his ibf heavyweight world title in front of 96,000 at wembley stadium.

today very similar to yesterday, drier weather towards northern areas but wetter in the south of england and wales. sundry downpours expected today, which could cause some problems. i will bring you the full forecast very shortly. it's sunday, the 22nd of october. our main story: the prime minister sir keir starmer has said it is his job to "do something" about leaks from his government, which he has described as "damaging to everybody." mr starmer was speaking ahead of start of the labour party conference in liverpool today, in a week which saw a row over donations to ministers, controversy surrounding the salary of his top adviser sue gray, and continued pressure over cuts to winter fuel payments. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth reports. it is his first party conference as prime minister and his party's first

in powerfor years. not surprising then that sofia was pretty upbeat as he in liverpool yesterday. —— sir keir. he in liverpoolyesterday. -- sir keir. ~ ., keir. welcome to liverpool, welcome to conference. _ keir. welcome to liverpool, welcome to conference, our _ keir. welcome to liverpool, welcome to conference, our biggest _ to conference, our biggest conference ever. very good to see you. conference ever. very good to see ou. �* ., , ., ., conference ever. very good to see ou. �* .,, ., ., ., you. and there was a note of celebration _ you. and there was a note of celebration as _ you. and there was a note of celebration as he _ you. and there was a note of celebration as he spoke - you. and there was a note of celebration as he spoke to i you. and there was a note of. celebration as he spoke to party members and activists. in celebration as he spoke to party members and activists.- celebration as he spoke to party members and activists. in less than 14 weeks, members and activists. in less than 14 weeks. we _ members and activists. in less than 14 weeks, we have _ members and activists. in less than 14 weeks, we have achieved - members and activists. in less than 14 weeks, we have achieved more l members and activists. in less than i 14 weeks, we have achieved more than the tories did in 14 years. but 14 weeks, we have achieved more than the tories did in 14 years.— the tories did in 14 years. but the backdro the tories did in 14 years. but the backdmp to _ the tories did in 14 years. but the backdrop to the _ the tories did in 14 years. but the backdrop to the gathering - the tories did in 14 years. but the backdrop to the gathering here i the tories did in 14 years. but the l backdrop to the gathering here has been tricky, with stories about gifts of clothing and the pay of senior downing street staff. right now this place _ senior downing street staff. right now this place is _ senior downing street staff. right now this place is pretty _ senior downing street staff. fl grit now this place is pretty empty, but soon it will be packed with politicians and party members keen to talk about what labour wants to do in government. the slogan you can see on the banners everywhere is change begins. the party wants to move on after what has been a difficult week.—

move on after what has been a difficult week. today, the deputy prime minister _ difficult week. today, the deputy prime minister will _ difficult week. today, the deputy prime minister will give - difficult week. today, the deputy prime minister will give her - difficult week. today, the deputy i prime minister will give her speech. angela rayner will talk about improving standards in housing. but behind the scenes there is some tension about labour was much direction, with one union saying if the prime minister can change his mind about except in free clothes, he can change his mind on cutting the winterfuel he can change his mind on cutting the winter fuel payment for many pensioners. he the winter fuel payment for many pensioners-_ the winter fuel payment for many ensioners. ., , ., ., ,., pensioners. he has done a u-turn, so it is possible — pensioners. he has done a u-turn, so it is possible to _ pensioners. he has done a u-turn, so it is possible to do one. _ pensioners. he has done a u-turn, so it is possible to do one. and - it is possible to do one. and actually i would say it is far more important that he does a u—turn on the winter fuel allowance. this important that he does a u—turn on the winterfuel allowance. this is wrong, it is a misstep, he needs to think and he needs to make a very different decision. it is think and he needs to make a very different decision.— different decision. it is only the first full day — different decision. it is only the first full day of _ different decision. it is only the first full day of conference, - different decision. it is only the first full day of conference, and already there is plenty going on. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is at the labour party conference for us this morning. henry, it's labour's first conference in government for a decade and a half. looking at the newspapers today and in the days running up to it, perhaps not the buildup they have

wanted? that's right. it is the first time any of these labour party members have addressed the conference has ministers for 15 years, and that fact alone will give a celebratory favour to the whole of that, which is lasting until wednesday. but as you say, but counts, that shine, is tempered slightly by a couple of things. one of them is the government's owned deliberately blue messaging about what they have inherited from their conservative predecessors. rachel reeves, the chancellor, has talked about black coal, keir starmer has said things are going to get worse before they get better. senior labour people i speak to accept that their task this week is notjust to lay out the tough choices, but what they believe will be the benefits from making those tough choices. i think that will be a bit of what we hear from keir starmer, rachel reeves and of course angela rayner today. the other reason that things are perhaps a touch gloomier than expected for

the labour party as they attend this conference are those rows you mentioned, both about gifts from sir keir starmer and his top team, and about the role of his chief of staff, sue gray. speaking to the observer newspaper this morning, sir 0bserver newspaper this morning, sir keir starmer said he accepted it was hisjob to do keir starmer said he accepted it was his job to do something about the leaks in the background all about, but it is also his job this week to infuse his party's grassroots. let's see if he can manage it. 0ver over to roger, and you have the latest on the situation in the middle east? yes, more developments overnight. israel has imposed restrictions on civilian movements in the north of the country, as it continues to attack hezbollah targets across the lebanese border. it comes amid fears of retaliation by the group, which is designated a terror organisation by the uk, after israel carried out fresh airstrikes in southern lebanon. 0ur correspondent nickjohnson reports. the night sky over israel and lebanon alight with cross—border exchanges.

israeli warplanes target positions in southern lebanon while hezbollah claims it is fired dozens of missiles at one of israel's largest airbases. this rocket was intercepted and fell near the israeli city of nazareth. these exchanges have prompted the israeli defence forces to place restrictions on the public in the north of the country. translation: from haifa, - northwest, educational and work activities will carry on where it is possible to reach a protected space in the required time. gatherings are permitted indoors for up to 300 and outdoors for up to 30 people. cross—border fighting like the explosion seen here between israel and the uranium back to hezbollah escalated last october following the attack on israel by hamas on gaza. earlier this week, 39 died and thousands were wounded across the lebanese

capital of beirut after pages and walkie—talkies used by hezbollah exploded in what appeared to be a co—ordinated attack for which hezbollah blames israel. the exchanges between israel and hezbollah come one day after israel carried out an airstrike on a residential area in southern beirut. israel said this was a precision attack which killed a dozen hezbollah commanders. lebanon said 37 people died, including three children. every single member of the daqduqi family was killed. rescue workers continue to pick through the rubble, looking for survivors. locals hover, waiting for news, defined in their grief. people absorb the shock and they start their life again.

it is hard but this is the way we choose. and we will not stop. we have to defend our country. we have to defend our border. we have to defend our people from any aggression. with little sign of a climbdown in hostilities between israel and hamas in the south and israel and hezbollah in the north, concerns about a wider regional war continue to grow. nickjohnson, bbc news. we will stay across that during the morning and keep you up to date with any developments. donald trump has rejected calls for a second us presidential debate. speaking at a rally in north carolina, the republican candidate said it was "too late" for another head to head as early voting was already under way. mr trumps democratic rival kamala harris has accepted an invitation to hold a second debate next month.

french president emmanuel macron has unveiled his new government almost three months after a snap general election delivered a hung parliament. the line up marks a decisive shift to the right. 0pposition politicians say they'll challenge the cabinet with a no—confidence motion. the crown prosecution service says it twice considered bringing charges against the former harrods owner mohammed al fayed but on both occasions concluded there was no realistic prospect of a conviction. lawyers representing 37 women allegedly raped or sexually assaulted by the late billionaire say they've received around 150 new enquiries about the investigation. harrods' current owners say they are appalled by the allegations. 0ur correspondent tom symonds reports. this isn't just this isn'tjust a british scandal. mohammad al fayed was an internationalfigure, histamine one international figure, histamine one of internationalfigure, histamine one of the world's snow department

stores. the repercussions of what he did on our spreading around the world, with allegations from europe, australia, canada and the us. the bbc documentary contained account after account of women finding themselves alone with a powerful sexual predator.— sexual predator. when i walked throu . h sexual predator. when i walked through the _ sexual predator. when i walked through the doors _ sexual predator. when i walked through the doors to _ sexual predator. when i walked through the doors to start - sexual predator. when i walked through the doors to start my l sexual predator. when i walked i through the doors to start my job through the doors to start myjob there i was excited. at no point in time did i ever anticipate being on the receiving end of an attempted rape. i the receiving end of an attempted ra e. ., the receiving end of an attempted rae. ., ., ., , , , rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to _ rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to be — rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to be a _ rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to be a buyer, - rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to be a buyer, and - rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to be a buyer, and i- rape. ijoined harrods because i. wanted to be a buyer, and i ended rape. ijoined harrods because i- wanted to be a buyer, and i ended up working _ wanted to be a buyer, and i ended up working for— wanted to be a buyer, and i ended up working for an absolute monster. | working for an absolute monster. i think working for an absolute monster. think he working for an absolute monster. i think he damaged me. he hasjust left a _ think he damaged me. he hasjust left a scan — think he damaged me. he has 'ust left a scar.— think he damaged me. he has 'ust left a seat.— left a scar. the publicity and his death last _ left a scar. the publicity and his death last year _ left a scar. the publicity and his death last year have _ left a scar. the publicity and his| death last year have encouraged left a scar. the publicity and his - death last year have encouraged many more women to come forward. the lawyers building the case believe everyone could sue, a legal campaign which could go on for years. he everyone could sue, a legal campaign which could go on for years.— which could go on for years. he was somebody who _ which could go on for years. he was somebody who did _ which could go on for years. he was somebody who did his _ which could go on for years. he was somebody who did his very - which could go on for years. he was somebody who did his very best - which could go on for years. he was somebody who did his very best to l somebody who did his very best to

ingratiate himself with what he perceived to be the petulance of society. my view, and it is only my view, based upon what i know, is that this gael of this is likely to increase, but the impact is likely to be much, much bigger. —— scale of this. lam to be much, much bigger. -- scale of this. �* ., , . , ., ., this. an outstanding question, who knew what was _ this. an outstanding question, who knew what was going _ this. an outstanding question, who knew what was going on? - this. an outstanding question, who knew what was going on? was - this. an outstanding question, who knew what was going on? was it i knew what was going on? was it covered up at harrods? the lawyers are calling it a corporate me too moment, and they want a public enquiry. the department source as it admits victims were failed and that it will settle legal claims. lawyers are preparing to assess the allegations of dozens more women, who say they were hand—picked for the sexual attention of a man they now call a monster. tom symons, bbc news. the princess royal willjoin veterans and members of the armed forces at the 0osterbeek war cemetery in the netherlands today, as commemorations continue to mark the 80th anniversary of one of the most famous battles of the second world war. 0peration market garden saw hundreds

of allied troops parachute into nazi—occupied land as part of the daring offensive, as our correspondent anna holligan reports. it is rare to hear this kind of history, from the people who made it. in a few months, mervyn kirsch will celebrate his 100th birthday. he remembers being deployed in 1944. had no time to think, i thought i we were getting closer, that i was frightened, as i say, as we got closer to land, the ones who landed, we were just told to get off the beach quickly and then we saw the french people up the stairs at the top of the cliff, were told to hurry on and move on there. and then didn't have time to think about whether it was good or not good. mervyn is one of the few surviving veterans of arnhem. he will be

present in 0osterbeek today to commemorate operation market garden, an audacious allied airborne invasion of the netherlands that sought to recapture a series of strategic and important bridges from the nazis, and to open a new route into northern germany. it is the nazis, and to open a new route into northern germany.— into northern germany. it is very flatterint into northern germany. it is very flattering but _ into northern germany. it is very flattering but i _ into northern germany. it is very flattering but i feel _ into northern germany. it is very flattering but i feel i _ into northern germany. it is very flattering but i feel i didn't - into northern germany. it is very flattering but i feel i didn't do i flattering but i feel i didn't do that much. ijust had a job. and that much. ijust had a job. and that was it. i am glad i did that job, i'm always glad. i hope it will last. newsreel voiceover: it is fitting to end with mr churchill's moving tribute... although objectives were not achieved, the battle for arnhem remains one of the most talked about moments of military history, due to the determination and courage shown by the soldiers. recreating their movements, yesterday their modern counterparts, 700 paratroopers, from eight nato nations made the samejump. british red devils, the parachute display team, ended the exercise in this dramatic fashion.

this week's commemoration brought the history of this heath to life, ensuring the legacy of those who fought for ourfreedom endures for generations to come. anna holligan, bbc news. amazing pictures there. a grey seal called sheba, who is believed to be the oldest living seal outside of the wild, has been celebrating her 50th birthday this weekend. she marked the milestone with a cake made of fish alongside a performance by a brass band at her home at cornwall�*s seal sanctuary, where she has lived since she was rescued as an injured pup in 1974. despite her advancing years keepers say sheba, who would normally live until around 25 in the wild, remains active and particularly enjoys playing with her favourite orange ball.

happy birthday sheba. age and time is an important issue this morning. it age and time is an important issue this morning-— this morning. it certainly is. and it is feeling _ this morning. it certainly is. and it is feeling quite _ this morning. it certainly is. and it is feeling quite on _ this morning. it certainly is. and it is feeling quite on tom-tom i it is feeling quite on tom—tom outside but quite yet. the stash autumn like. —— autumn like. the autumn like. -- autumn like. the official start _ autumn like. -- autumn like. the official start of _ autumn like. —— autumn like. the official start of autumn some might say. and it will turn colder. for the here and now, it is about the storms we had through yesterday and overnight. you may have been rudely awakened this morning because we had thunderstorms rattling in across many southern parts of the

as we went through the last 24 hours, we had around 13,000 lightning strikes across the uk drifting their way across the uk towards the early hours of this body, mostly across the midlands but more coming in across southern areas. really quite wet out there this morning right across parts of wales, midlands, eastern and southern areas of england. through today, we will continue with the theme of thundery showers, particularly across southern parts. further north, a little bit drier. some ploughed affecting eastern areas. sunshine further ways. a lot of rainfall in a short space of time in some locations where you get the really intense downpours but generally speaking, with all the rainfall yesterday, today and tomorrow, it will start to mount up.

much of scotland, northwest england always quite cloudy in the eastern coasts. not quite as warm in the south as it was yesterday. storms continuing through tonight. again, overnight tonight, you may encounter a thunderstorm into the early hours of monday morning. still relatively mild night. some clear skies further north. 0n mild night. some clear skies further north. on monday, further bouts of heavy rain particularly from southwest england, wales, midland, northeastern areas of england. the rain will not move very far so very wet conditions. again, we will get some sunny spells across the far north—west of scotland. always the driest and finest weather towards the north—west. for the rest of the week, the area of low pressure starts to move away and mid week

potentially wet and windy weather moving its way in. heavy rainfall pushing its way through and it will turn colder. look at the blues are coming in on the map as we go through later in the wind, northerly wind dragging in arctic and so it will feel more like autumn. temperatures, in 11 to 15 degrees below the average.— temperatures, in 11 to 15 degrees below the average. quite a mixed bat. below the average. quite a mixed bag- izfrollies _ below the average. quite a mixed bag. brollies at _ below the average. quite a mixed bag. brollies at the _ below the average. quite a mixed bag. brollies at the ready. - steve says, if it is october, which it is not, he has missed his wife's birthday. it is not, he has missed his wife's birthda . �* ., y it is not, he has missed his wife's birthda . �* ., , , ., earlier this year headteachers were given more powers to restrict or even ban the use of smartphones in schools, amid growing concerns about their impact on students' learning and behaviour. since then, a growing number have

chosen to do just that, our reporter amy garcia has been to one secondary school in sheffield which has become the latest to go phone—free. into week three we have around half a dozen mobile phones we have confiscated from a population of nearly 1600 and we have a couple of headphones in there. nearly1600 and we have a couple of headphones in there.— nearly 1600 and we have a couple of headphones in there. when will these teo . le tet headphones in there. when will these people get their _ headphones in there. when will these people get their phones _ headphones in there. when will these people get their phones back? - headphones in there. when will these people get their phones back? it - headphones in there. when will these people get their phones back? it is i people get their phones back? it is ke tt people get their phones back? it 3 kept overnight and then they can come and collect. the kept overnight and then they can come and collect.— come and collect. the school is ttettin come and collect. the school is getting tough _ come and collect. the school is getting tough on _ come and collect. the school is getting tough on mobile - come and collect. the school is i getting tough on mobile phones. come and collect. the school is - getting tough on mobile phones. the head teacher admits finds out of sight and was not working and things already feel different. last sight and was not working and things already feel different.— already feel different. last year we saw children _ already feel different. last year we saw children walking _ already feel different. last year we saw children walking into _ already feel different. last year we saw children walking into school i saw children walking into school with their phones out, glued to the screen. children covertlyjust checking their phones and in lessons, children distract. that is tone.

lessons, children distract. that is gone- you _ lessons, children distract. that is gone. you cannot _ lessons, children distract. that is gone. you cannot pay _ lessons, children distract. that is gone. you cannot pay attention i lessons, children distract. that is gone. you cannot pay attention ifj gone. you cannot pay attention if you are _ gone. you cannot pay attention if you are up — gone. you cannot pay attention if you are up till two in the morning on social— you are up till two in the morning on social media.— on social media. that will have a significant _ on social media. that will have a significant impact. _ on social media. that will have a significant impact. in _ on social media. that will have a significant impact. in personal. significant impact. in personal health development class, there's easier elevens are learning about the effects of social media can have on their mental health. teachers believe it goes hand—in—hand with becoming a phone free school. thea;r becoming a phone free school. they have grown — becoming a phone free school. they have grown up _ becoming a phone free school. they have grown up with _ becoming a phone free school. they have grown up with devices and social— have grown up with devices and social media and it is normal to them — social media and it is normal to them. unless we put the information in front— them. unless we put the information in front of— them. unless we put the information in front of them, they are not really— in front of them, they are not really thinking about why they are behaving — really thinking about why they are behaving that way.— really thinking about why they are behaving that way. phones, smart watches, behaving that way. phones, smart watches. even _ behaving that way. phones, smart watches, even headphones- behaving that way. phones, smart watches, even headphones are . behaving that way. phones, smart - watches, even headphones are banned. what do students think? this is quite a strict policy. what do you make of it all. in quite a strict policy. what do you make of it all.— make of it all. in some ways it is tood, make of it all. in some ways it is good. me _ make of it all. in some ways it is good. me and — make of it all. in some ways it is good. me and my _ make of it all. in some ways it is good, me and my friends - make of it all. in some ways it is good, me and my friends will. make of it all. in some ways it is good, me and my friends will sitj make of it all. in some ways it is - good, me and my friends will sit and play games. which we did not do before. �* . . ., .. play games. which we did not do before. �* , , . ,, ., . ., ., before. i'm speaking to a lot more --eole before. i'm speaking to a lot more people that _ before. i'm speaking to a lot more people that l _ before. i'm speaking to a lot more people that i would _ before. i'm speaking to a lot more people that i would not _ before. i'm speaking to a lot more people that i would not really - before. i'm speaking to a lot more. people that i would not really speak to. people that i would not really speak to it _ people that i would not really speak to. ., .. people that i would not really speak to. . ,, ,., ., to. it might take some time to get used to. to. it might take some time to get used to- in — to. it might take some time to get used to. in what _ to. it might take some time to get used to. in what way? _ to. it might take some time to get used to. in what way? like - to. it might take some time to get used to. in what way? like not - to. it might take some time to get i used to. in what way? like not going to the _ used to. in what way? like not going to the toilet — used to. in what way? like not going to the toilet and _ used to. in what way? like not going to the toilet and going _ used to. in what way? like not going to the toilet and going on _ used to. in what way? like not going to the toilet and going on the - to the toilet and going on the phones _ to the toilet and going on the

phones l— to the toilet and going on the thones. .. . ., to the toilet and going on the thones. ~ , . ., ., ,., _ phones. i think it is a good policy because l'm _ phones. i think it is a good policy because i'm liking _ phones. i think it is a good policy because i'm liking things - phones. i think it is a good policy because i'm liking things i - phones. i think it is a good policy because i'm liking things i did . phones. i think it is a good policy| because i'm liking things i did not use the like. because i'm liking things i did not use the like-— because i'm liking things i did not use the like. , . ,, ., use the like. most parents approved but some have _ use the like. most parents approved but some have worries. _ use the like. most parents approved but some have worries. they - use the like. most parents approved but some have worries. they have l but some have worries. they have been in schools _ but some have worries. they have been in schools two _ but some have worries. they have been in schools two weeks, - but some have worries. they have been in schools two weeks, the i but some have worries. they have - been in schools two weeks, the phone got confiscated. it is been in schools two weeks, the phone got confiscated-— got confiscated. it is good because i do not got confiscated. it is good because i do not think— got confiscated. it is good because i do not think children _ got confiscated. it is good because i do not think children need - i do not think children need distractions while at school. i do think— distractions while at school. i do think it — distractions while at school. i do think it is — distractions while at school. i do think it is important they can carry the funds— think it is important they can carry the funds around with them because they're _ the funds around with them because they're travelling to and from schook — they're travelling to and from school. ., . , they're travelling to and from school. . , , ., they're travelling to and from school. ., , , ., they're travelling to and from school. . , , ., , school. the ability on bad things ha- ttenin school. the ability on bad things happening or— school. the ability on bad things happening or social _ school. the ability on bad things happening or social media - school. the ability on bad things happening or social media is - school. the ability on bad things - happening or social media is greater than that— happening or social media is greater than that of— happening or social media is greater than that of working _ happening or social media is greater than that of working to _ happening or social media is greater than that of working to and - happening or social media is greater than that of working to and from - than that of working to and from school _ than that of working to and from school without _ than that of working to and from school without a _ than that of working to and from school without a telephone. - than that of working to and from school without a telephone. earlier this ear, school without a telephone. earlier this year. the _ school without a telephone. earlier this year, the department - school without a telephone. earlier this year, the department of - this year, the department of education updated its guidance on mobile phones, giving school leavers the power to ban or restrict them. some say the guidance does not go far enough and schools like this are taking their own lead. the principal

believes more schools will do the same. . believes more schools will do the same. , , ., same. there is improvement in attention levels _ same. there is improvement in attention levels and _ same. there is improvement in attention levels and children i same. there is improvement in i attention levels and children seem more relaxed, more engaged in lessons. we are noting children are interacting with each other differently. it is great to see. that was amy garcia reporting. let's take a look at today's papers. the observer leads with an exclusive interview with sir keir starmer, ahead of his first labour party conference as prime minister. he says he wants to move away from the impression of "enduring doom and gloom" and reassure voters that "better times are around the corner". a story about the sexual abuse allegations against the former harrods owner, mohamed al fayed, leads the front page of the sunday times. it says that prosecutors have admitted they failed twice to bring charges against him, after being provided with files of evidence by police in 2009 and 2015. and the sunday telegraph features a photo of princess anne on its front page.

the princess royal was attending an event in the netherlands to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the battle of arnhem. she's pictured here talking to 99—year—old veteran geoff roberts. inside the papers, on the subject of age. at the ripe old age, a daughters has submitted but found after an 18 month escape.- after an 18 month escape. talking about a daughters _ after an 18 month escape. talking about a daughters that _ after an 18 month escape. talking about a daughters that has i after an 18 month escape. talking about a daughters that has fled. i about a daughters that has fled. when in the world has a daughters fled? it when in the world has a daughters fled? ., ., ., ., , fled? it would not have gotten very far... fled? it would not have gotten very far- -- quite — fled? it would not have gotten very far... quite a _ fled? it would not have gotten very far... quite a young _ fled? it would not have gotten very far... quite a young daughters i far... quite a young daughters actually. her ownerwas far... quite a young daughters actually. her owner was said to be delighted after she had done a runner went building work started. was it something about school

deserts? it was it something about school deserts? ., was it something about school deserts? . . , deserts? it talks about trifles, u side deserts? it talks about trifles, upside down... _ deserts? it talks about trifles, upside down... pineapple i deserts? it talks about trifles, i upside down... pineapple upside deserts? it talks about trifles, - upside down... pineapple upside down cake, upside down... pineapple upside down cake. yum. — upside down. .. pineapple upside down cake. yum. l— upside down. .. pineapple upside down cake, yum. i must— upside down... pineapple upside down cake, yum. i must admit, _ upside down... pineapple upside down cake, yum. i must admit, trifles i i cake, yum. i must admit, trifles i was a rice — cake, yum. i must admit, trifles i was a rice pudding _ cake, yum. i must admit, trifles i was a rice pudding not _ cake, yum. i must admit, trifles i was a rice pudding not so - cake, yum. i must admit, trifles i was a rice pudding not so much. i was a rice pudding not so much. searches online for how to make this particular research and there has been a surge of those. it is making me hungry- — she's perhaps best known for her role as cheryl carroll in the hit bbc sitcom, the royle family, but now the actor jessica hynes has been recognised for her work outside of television. as patron of a leading mental health charity, the bafta award winner has received an honorary doctorate for her work helping others benefit from the power of drama, as claire starr reports. a presentjessica a present jessica hynes a presentjessica hynes to be made honorary doctor of canterbury christ church university.—

church university. actress, director and writer. — church university. actress, director and writer, jessica _ church university. actress, director and writer, jessica hynes _ church university. actress, director and writer, jessica hynes receiving | and writer, jessica hynes receiving her honorary doctorate alongside the latest cohort of graduates. it was 'ust such latest cohort of graduates. it was just such an _ latest cohort of graduates. it was just such an unexpected - latest cohort of graduates. it was just such an unexpected and i latest cohort of graduates. it was i just such an unexpected and lovely thing. today is a ceremony about the graduates and by honorary doctorate is i suppose an opportunity for me to really celebrate them and to acknowledge what canterbury christ church university does and i am very proud to be here.— proud to be here. gracing our screens for— proud to be here. gracing our screens for decades, - proud to be here. gracing our screens for decades, her i screens for decades, her breakthrough show which she created and co—wrote with simon pegg. latte and co-wrote with simon pegg. we are... a couple. _ and co-wrote with simon pegg. we are... a couple. going _ and co-wrote with simon pegg. we are... a couple. going on _ and co-wrote with simon pegg. we are... a couple. going on to - and co-wrote with simon pegg. we are... a couple. going on to shows| are... a couple. going on to shows like the are. .. a couple. going on to shows like the royal— are... a couple. going on to shows

like the royal family. _ are... a couple. going on to shows like the royal family. and - are... a couple. going on to shows like the royal family. and w i are... a couple. going on to shows like the royal family. and w one. | like the royal family. and w one. yes i think we know how a countdown works _ yes i think we know how a countdown works. .. , yes i think we know how a countdown works- the — yes i think we know how a countdown works.- the actress _ yes i think we know how a countdown works.- the actress is - yes i think we know how a countdown works.- the actress is a i works. exactly. the actress is a tatron works. exactly. the actress is a patron of— works. exactly. the actress is a patron of a _ works. exactly. the actress is a patron of a charity _ works. exactly. the actress is a patron of a charity which i works. exactly. the actress is a patron of a charity which uses i works. exactly. the actress is a i patron of a charity which uses drama to help mental health.— to help mental health. drama does not necessarily _ to help mental health. drama does not necessarily have _ to help mental health. drama does not necessarily have to _ to help mental health. drama does not necessarily have to be - to help mental health. drama does not necessarily have to be about i not necessarily have to be about becoming a performer and actor but it can be about building confidence and it is and can be a vital part of and it is and can be a vital part of a child's experience that can transform how they feel about themselves. i also want to say how humbling it is to be able to share this day with all of you graduates. and what is your one piece of advice for those who graduated here today? finding goodness in yourself and in others and in the world is a really good focus. i do not think they really need probably much advice

from me. after today, i'm thinking, we are in safe hands, i think. is that bacon?— we are in safe hands, i think. is that bacon? from tv screen and iconic programmes, sharing i that bacon? from tv screen and iconic programmes, sharing her| iconic programmes, sharing her skills and experience with those stepping into the future. applause that was claire starr speaking to the actorjessica hynes. so brilliant. w1a. brilliant. let's have a so brilliant. wia. brilliant. let's have a look— so brilliant. w1a. brilliant. let's have a look at _ so brilliant. w1a. brilliant. let's have a look at the _ so brilliant. w1a. brilliant. let's have a look at the sports. i so brilliant. w1a. brilliant. let's have a look at the sports. oh, i so brilliant. w1a. brilliant. let's i have a look at the sports. oh, dear, for anthonyjoshua but well done to daniel. for anthony joshua but well done to daniel. , ., , _,

for anthony joshua but well done to daniel. , ., , . for anthony joshua but well done to daniel. , . daniel. trying to become a champion atain but daniel. trying to become a champion again but did — daniel. trying to become a champion again but did not _ daniel. trying to become a champion again but did not happen _ daniel. trying to become a champion again but did not happen because i daniel. trying to become a champion again but did not happen because he| again but did not happen because he was outstanding from the first round and had him on the canvas. in the end a fifth round stoppage means that a 27 years, what an incredible year he has had, dubois, in front of the 96,000 fans at wembley stadium. a post—war record. the 27—year—old dropped joshua multiple times to retain the ibf heavyweight title. ultimately stopping him in the fifth. it's the biggest win of dubois 24—bout career in what was just his second world title fight appearance: you could not keep me down. he was going to have to nail me to that canvas. i was unstoppable tonight. it was a good fight. ijust canvas. i was unstoppable tonight. it was a good fight. i just enjoyed it. enjoy the whole moment, winning and coming through that and fulfilling my potential tonight anyway so on we go.

it was a rock �*n' roll performance. liam gallagher was one of the performance last night and we have had this epic week here in london. so much buildup around this and the fact that dubois was able to deliver and deal with that sense of occasion and deal with that sense of occasion and ultimately ending the dream by jofra archer becoming three times will champion. sojoshua's dream of becoming a three—time champion ended in the most dramatic and unexpected fashion. it's a fourth loss now in 32 fights. 34 years old aj. he's rebuilt and come again before — and is determined to do the same again. of course i want to continue fighting. that is why i said, we took a shot at success and we came up took a shot at success and we came up short. what does that mean now? we're going to run away or live to fight another day? that is what i am, i am a warrior and also before i finish we have to give credit to our opponent as well, daniel. even though when i set up to fight opponents i don't really like them

in my head anymore, but now that it is done, i take my hat off to him as say well done to him and his team. next four anthonyjoshua? we will find out later some experts thoughts. liverpool are waking up top of the premier league table — for now — after a 3—0 win over bournemouth that saw all three goals come in the first half at anfield. the visitors had an early goal disallowed and it sparked a response — this the pick of the goals, darwin nunez finally scoring again as liverpool delivered the result they needed after last weekend's shock defeat to nottingham forest. this is also normal, i would say that we win a home game against bournemouth. so that is... but it is a tough schedule, like you all know, here in the premier league. so you have to play a lot and the teams you face are really strong, i have noticed it against brentford, i noticed it against brentford, i noticed it against brentford, i noticed it in the home game against nottingham forest, and also today. they made it a hard fight for us. so

it is good for us to win again, and now let's continue to wednesday. after two consecutive defeats, tottenham came from behind to beat brentford 3—1 to ease the pressure on manager ange postecoglou. the visitors were ahead inside 22 seconds but minutes later dominic solanke here levelled the score with his first goal for the club since his £65 million move from bournemouth in the summer. i think sometimes you don't get the results you deserve, but if you keep going, keep sticking at it, keep playing the way that we want to play. playing the way that we want to play, it is going to happen, and hopefully today showed that and we can get some more good results in the future. rangers are through to the scottish league cup semi finals after beating dundee 3—0. nigerian international cyriel dessers with the opener and the third here. it's their first match at ibrox this season because of delayed renovation. elsewhere, aberdeen are also through after beating spartans 4—0. another batting fail means england are 2—0 down in their five—match one day series against australia, after they lost the second match

by 68 runs at headingly. alex carey did the damage with the bat for australia, with his 74 taking them to 270. a chaseable target but england unable to capitalise and the wicket ofjamie smith one run short of his half—century proved to be decisive one. the next match is at chester—le—street on tuesday. leicester tigers snatched victory right at the death away at exeter chiefs in the first round of the new premiership rugby season. they came back from 14—3 down and a red card to beat exeter by 17 points to 14, giving new head coach michael cheika a winning start to his tenure. catalans dragons beat hull fc by 24 points to 4 in the last game of superleague's regular season. tom davies scored the last of their 4 tries. they needed to have won by well over a hundred points to make the play—offs, but finish in 7th place.

hull end their campaign one off the bottom and due to the grading system governing promotion and relegation, they'll remain in superleague for another campaign. britain's lando norris will start today's singapore grand prix in pole position. it's the mclaren driver's fourth pole in six races. he's currently 59 points behind championship leader max vertsappen who'll start second on the grid for red bull. vertsappen was victorious in the first seven grand prix but has failed to win any of the last seven. lewis hamilton will start third. but carlos sainz�* car will need plenty of work to be ready to race after he made a mess of a bend and crashed his ferrari during qualifying. the session had to be paused for the car to be removed. it was tough, especially through qualifying, i was finding it difficult to progress much and to get a lot of lap time. and all the

guys around seems to get quicker and quicker so it put me under a bit more pressure, especially withjust one lab at the end. but it was good enough for paul and i am happy with that, especially here in singapore. a good feeling, i felt good all weekend, ifelt a good feeling, i felt good all weekend, i felt confident. a good feeling, i felt good all weekend, ifelt confident. maybe not so much in qualifying but we got the job done. the walls aren't the only hazards on the marina bay street circuit as aston martin driver and former double world champion fernando alonso found out in final practice this morning. that monitor lizard wasn't very quick there, just ambling around. but once the marshals came after it it soon turned into a speedy little critter. it brought the session to a temporary halt while it was caught and safely removed. quite a turn of speed there, it would probably benefit from some traction control though as it was a bit all over the place. look at that, picking up the speed. they had a bit of fun trying to clear it. it beats the pigeons on a football pitch, doesn't it? that was

proving much harder than they thought when it was ambling. a real test of pace, it was determined not to get caught, and provided plenty of entertainment to the drivers that were watching. ih of entertainment to the drivers that were watching. in a of entertainment to the drivers that were watching-— were watching. in a carrier bag! thank you _ were watching. in a carrier bag! thank you very _ were watching. in a carrier bag! thank you very much. - the gallagher brothers are credited with putting their home city of manchester firmly on the international music map but it's not the only part of the world celebrating the oasis reunion. the perhaps lesser—known village of cromford in derbyshire has its own links to the band dating back to the very early days of britpop, as our reporter caroline lowbridge has been finding out. it is familiar to millions of oasis fans, but how did a building at cromford railway station come to be used on the sleeve of the band's number one single?—

used on the sleeve of the band's number one single? when it was first built it was the _ number one single? when it was first built it was the original _ number one single? when it was first built it was the original station i built it was the original station building and it lasted until 1911 when we built the other station across the tracks, which then took over. in 1968 the line to manchester closed, and to beaching, and the building which was closed down and went derelict until 2007 when we bought it. went derelict until 2007 when we bou t ht it. went derelict until 2007 when we boutht it. , ., , bought it. tim restored the building and now runs _ bought it. tim restored the building and now runs it _ bought it. tim restored the building and now runs it is _ bought it. tim restored the building and now runs it is a _ bought it. tim restored the building and now runs it is a holiday - and now runs it is a holiday cottage. and now runs it is a holiday cottate. ., . and now runs it is a holiday cottage-— and now runs it is a holiday cottage. and now runs it is a holiday cottate. . , , . ., cottage. that is the state it was in, so it cottage. that is the state it was in. so it was _ cottage. that is the state it was in, so it was in _ cottage. that is the state it was in, so it was in a _ cottage. that is the state it was in, so it was in a really- cottage. that is the state it was in, so it was in a really poor i in, so it was in a really poor condition. no glass on the windows. it was already derelict when noel and liam gallagher posed for the photo in 1995. the and liam gallagher posed for the photo in 19535-— and liam gallagher posed for the photo in 1995. the whole point was that it had to _ photo in 1995. the whole point was that it had to be _ photo in 1995. the whole point was that it had to be a _ photo in 1995. the whole point was that it had to be a disused - photo in 1995. the whole point was that it had to be a disused station, | that it had to be a disused station, but was the idea. the idea was that if you now limited disused station for a train, you're in need of education, which is the next line of the song, isn't it? # i'm standing at the station # i'm standing at the station # in— # i'm standing at the station # in need of education, in the rain.

it is # in need of education, in the rain. it is now— # in need of education, in the rain. it is now a _ # in need of education, in the rain. it is now a popular place for oasis fans to visit, especially since the band announced their reunion. i think it is because a lot of people didn't realise there is that connection. and then when they announced their sort of tour, people online heard about it and they are suddenly finding the cottage. we have had loads of enquiries about coming to have a look at it all coming to have a look at it all coming to have a look at it all coming to stay, so it has gone berserk. that was caroline lowbridge reporting from cromford in derbyshire. it will go even more berserk now it has been on the telly, won't it? we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00, but now here on breakfast it's time for a special edition of the travel show. this week's programme looks back at the story of the late toby carr, who set out to sea kayak all 31 areas of the shipping forecast, and his sister katie's mission to finish the challenge in his memory. i'm toby carr and, over the next year, i'm going to kayak in all of the areas of the shipping forecast. man reads: now, . the shipping forecast, issued by the met office on behalf of the maritime

and coast guard agency, at 0015 on tuesday, january 11. around every corner, there's something new. gps seems to be switching around where it says it is. it's kind of funny — i've been charging around this bit of sea a bit like a mad person. i thought it was a brilliant adventure that he was going gps seems to be switching around where it says it is. it's kind of funny — i've been charging around this bit of sea a bit like a mad person. i thought it was a brilliant adventure that he was going on but once i started seeing some of his reports of the faroe islands, i suddenly thought, "this is actually quite scary. "what he's doing is probably quite dangerous." the winds gone a bit crazy. the sea is mental. probably be about 6m—high waves. it looks maybe more than that.

there are warnings of gales in viking, north utsire, south utsire, 40s... the shipping forecast in the uk is the world's first storm warning system. ..southeasterly seven to severe gale nine. 0ccasionally storms... it covers an area from the south coast of iceland and mid atlantic in the west to the danish coast in the east, right down to the north coast of africa. the funny thing about the shipping forecast is that

i think so few people understand its actual meaning or relevance but so many people love it and enjoy listening to it. whilst i was growing up, we had a small boat on the east coast of england. because of that, we'd also grown up listening to the forecast having a real meaning. so, i can't remember ever having not listened to the shipping forecast. my clearest memory of this is listening to it when we were in a gale. we're sitting in the cabin of the boat, sort of all kind of huddled in, in the rain. so, i've got two days to go. i'm going through all my stuff. it's a bit daunting, cos i've got to get all of this stuff into a kayak, so i'm just trying to go through what i can take, what i can leave.

this is a personal locator beacon and it is connected to an international rescue system and do the thing that you hope you'll never have to do, which is push the red button here. so, push the button and, like, a whole fleet of helicopters turns up! it's my first day on the portuguese coast, which is rocky and mountainous and, i've got to say, it's just incredible. i'm going to start to make my way back round cape saint vincent, and just to see how wild this place is. i'vejust turned into nordfjordeid. you can see some buildings, which i think is skogfjorden? i'm planning to stay

here for a couple of days. the weather's meant to be getting worse over the next two days, so... this mist has descended. sings: # what should we do with a drunken sailor? # what should we do with a drunken sailor? # early in the morning... # tell his family... i'm really happy to be arriving in the harbour in schiermonnikoog. notjust because it's got a cool name, but it's been a really long day today, actually. my navigation was ok, although i don't have the map for the second section and got a little bit — a little bit lost. we're nearly — nearly 11 hours on the water today.

i grew up with a rare genetic condition which my brother also had, and when we were kids, we were often told that we wouldn't live longer than 30 and the life expectancy is quite short. so, i think that obviously puts in your mind a sense of determination to try and get the most out of things. when marcus died, it's difficult for me to say exactly how it affected toby because we didn't talk about what was like to lose someone who had the same illness as you, and are you looking at your own future? you have a sense of freedom. you can get to places that people can't normally get to, so there's a remote aspect to it, i think, which is appealing.

there's also a point of perspective, i think, that being on the water and looking back at the land is quite an interesting way to experience it. behind me, you can see the lighthouse on the tip of the cape. it's the most south—westerly point in mainland europe. i've been incredibly lucky on this journey in each of the places that i've visited that i've met really interesting people and been able to visit some very unusual places and moments like that, where maybe you've made a connection with somebody, are, for me, really special. and so, i got a bit tearful leaving, because ijust think — i don't know. could i have imagined, when i set out on this journey, that i'd be leaving a small island with the last lighthouse keeper in spain shouting my name and... ..and waving me goodbye?

and, you know, there's something about that that's. .. sniffles yeah, its special. so, anyway, i'm getting a little bit — a little bit emotional. this is where he left for his last kayak, and that was on new year's day. it was only eight days before he died. he was very ill at this point. and he came downstairs that morning and said to me,

"hey, i usually go for a kayak on new year's day, "so i was thinking i could go out." so we helped him carry the kayak down and set it on the beach. it was difficult watching him, in a way, because at a distance, he didn't look ill. he handled the kayak perfectly. it moved around, swaying in between the boats, going where he wanted to go. it felt like he was cured, in a way. of course, he wasn't. i was very clear, helping him get in, that if he did capsize or anything happened, then i'd just run in and try and swim and bring him back. bye!

but also, that if he didn't come back, that was also 0k because pretty soon, he wasn't going to be coming back anyway. toby said something interesting to me before he died, and that was that, "if you're thinking about doing "something, now is the time to do it." and i found that really inspiring. i also realised that toby hadn't finished hisjourney and that perhaps, this was something i could do. now, we have the weather reports from coastal stations for 2300. tiree automatic — southwest two, 12 miles, 1,013, rising slowly. stornoway — south by east two,

16 miles, 1,011, rising slowly. the first thing i had to do was kind of learn to ask for help and then, little by little, deciding on, within each of the shipping forecast areas, which one i'd, you know, which one i'd do in what order. ok, let's see what's in here. this is toby's garage. this is where he kept all of his kayaking kit. well, there's still two kayaks in there, so that's good. when toby went to iceland, he went in this kayak. and when i decided to do the trip, i just thought, "i've got all the kit, "so haven't even got that excuse." what else have we got? little bag of tricks.

so, it was a bit of a crazy idea because i'd never been in a sea kayak, and — but i did think, "if toby's done it, i can do it." which was slightly bad logic because toby had been practising sea kayaking for seven years. it doesn't fit — oh, now, it's in properly. 0k. i didn't want to take his journey and then do a really bad version of it, but i can do it in my own way. toby started here in southeast iceland and went to faroes, and then across to north utsire, south utsire, fisher, german bight, humber. then he went down to this bit here, the yellow bit — so biscay, fitzroy, trafalgar. and so, what i was left

with was all of this — round ireland and round scotland, down as far as tyne in north east england. he basically left me with all the wet and windy bits, which would bejust like him — as a challenge. shannon! it's a lovely rainy, misty, very scottish—looking day. so, we'vejust rounded the island! yoo—hoo! and now, we're waiting to cross the shipping lane because we've heard on the vhs that a big boat is coming through and we don't want to have to sprint it through there. ship horn blares

can't do it. ugh! expecting a bit of swell as we go around the corner, there? i think more a bit of wind. wind, right. wind — that's why i think it's best to go anti—clockwise... anti—clockwise, yeah. ..so, that we're coming straight into it. into the wind, rather than... oh, yeah. ok, but head up! more into the wind! 0k. i can't turn around, though. ok, that's fine — just relax, relax. 0k. relax — longer strokes. right. relax. that's fine. great. well, it was a little bit hairy out there

and i wasn't feeling very comfortable and so, we just have come round and come back. due to family commitments and things, i haven't been able to get on the water every weekend and paddle as much as i'd like, but the point�*s the adventure and trying to finish toby's story. westerly, four or five at first in south. fog patches and showers at first. moderate or good, occasionally very poor, at first. going to meet this guy called rob and essentially, it's sort of this network of sea kayakers. and when they heard my story and, yeah, they werejust keen to help me to get out. oh, look, there's some people with some kayak brackets on their roof. yeah, that must be

rob over there. so, the day after tomorrow, i'll be completing it. wow. now i feel, like, quite sad that it's going to finish! yeah. it's been brilliant to get to know people, and there's this sort of shared love of the sea. it's so lovely, though, that you've done it as a sort ofjoint effort. yeah. a team effort. you'd be very surprised cos i'd never been in a kayak, i'd never been paddling with him. wow! it's amazing, yeah.

it's one of those places you feel, you know, "am i really here?" so, definitely the home of the birds here that most humans won't get to, can't get to. it's so lovely to be here. amazing. for me, there's been several different challenges and one of them is, of course, the kayaking itself. and more than that, maybe the logistics — i live in spain. i've got to fly in to go to these places. i've got to rent a car or have someone put the kayak on the roof, come back months or weeks later to pick it up.

so, i'm about to get on the ferry to the shetland islands, from aberdeen to fair isle — the last of the shipping forecast areas. so, i'm feeling quite emotional because it's the last bit. this is the last one of a long, long journey. sobs quietly it's been 5.5 years of a journey. hello! mama, where are you? do you know what? i'm on the last ferry, going to the last place that we need to go to with the kayak. showers, perhaps thundery in north. good, occasionally poor in north. and the shetland isles —

west or southwest, four to six. showers, perhaps thundery. good, occasionally poor. hello. hello! lovely to see you. good to see you. thank you for getting up early tonight. no problem, no problem! all done, all good. is all your stuff in a kayak? yeah. how does it feel to be here? yeah, pretty amazing! a place i never thought i'd come to, i think. and so nice for you to come and to do it and to be able to finish with you guys, as well, yeah. thank you. i think that feels very special. trying not to cry... sniffles it feels really emotional, to be honest, because it's been a long journey. i don't really want it to end, to be honest. yeah. but at the same time,

i kind of need to complete it. mmm. doesn't feel like we're finishing something. yes, like... to me, it feelsjust like one of the trips we would do with tobe, so... yeah, he's not here, it'd be better if he was. it's more like bringing up memories, you know, and, yeah, sort of going back in time a little bit. yeah. like, in the beginning, it definitely felt like toby's and i stepped into his drysuit for the first time and put his stuff on and it felt really weird. and, like, kind of like i was pretending. and did you feel like you grew into it, as well? yeah! like... it's sort of gone from something that's definitely toby's project to something that's now mine and toby's project. yeah.

0h! that was brilliant! thank you! and i think in a way, in the paddle today, it's felt like he's been there with us. yeah. you manage, you manage. here is the weather forecast for the inshore waters of great britain and northern ireland, valid for the following 24 hours, issued by the met office at 0500. so, there's an emotional connection to the shipping forecast. it's possibly one of the most unemotional pieces of broadcasting but, to me, it connects me to toby and marcus and this sort of family that i've lost. the whole of this has really helped me to process or deal with grief.

i've also developed this love of the feeling of being in a sea kayak, the feeling of being on the water, surrounded by nature, that today it looks like this but tomorrow, it'll look completely different, the water, the light, the — whatever nature's here. and often, when i come back from the trips, you know, i want to give him a call and say, "i've done this "amazing kayaking thing and i saw a seal and... tearfully: "..it was just beautiful". so sometimes, it's hard, but it is beautiful mostly and i'm really glad i've done it. dover, south battle —

southeast four or five. mainly fair, moderate or good, occasionally poor. and that's the end of the shipping bulletin. wherever you are tonight, either on ships large or kayaks small, whatever your voyage, whatever your destination, take care. godspeed. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and sarah campbell. 0ur headlines today: cheering.

sir keir starmer arriving for his party conference, but rows over free clothes, leaks and cuts to winter fuel payments threaten to overshadow labour's message of change. israel closes schools and restricts civilian gatherings near the lebanese border as hezbollah launches dozens of rockets into northern israel. the crown prosecution service confirms it reviewed an allegation of rape by mohammed al fayed in 2015, but took no action because of a lack of evidence. a brutal upset. daniel dubois delivers a knockout blow, defying expectations to defeat anthonyjoshua and retain his ibf heavyweight world title in front of 96,000 at wembley stadium. good morning. today is going to be very similar to yesterday. we have got some drier weather towards northern areas, but in the south england and wales thundery downpours are expected today. that could cause some problems. i'll bring you the full forecast forecast very shortly.

it's sunday, the 22nd of september. our main story: the prime minister has said it is hisjob "to do something" about leaks from his government, which he has described as "damaging to everybody." sir keir starmer was speaking ahead of start of the labour party conference in liverpool today, in a week which saw a row over donations to ministers, controversy surrounding the salary of his top adviser sue gray, and continued pressure over cuts to winter fuel payments. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth reports. it's his first party conference as prime minister, and his party's first in powerfor years. not surprising, then, that keir starmer was pretty upbeat as he arrived in liverpool yesterday. welcome back to liverpool, welcome to conference, our biggest conference ever. very, very good to be here! and there was a note of celebration as he spoke to party members and activists. ...for the prime minister! in less than 14 weeks, we've achieved more than the tories did in14 years.

but the backdrop to the gathering here has been tricky, with stories about gifts of clothing and the pay of senior number ten staff. right now this place is pretty empty, but soon it will be packed with politicians and party members keen to talk about what labour wants to do in government. the slogan you can see on the banners everywhere is "change begins." the party wants to move on after what has been a difficult week. today, the deputy prime minister will give her speech. angela rayner will talk about improving standards in housing. but behind the scenes there is some tension about labour's direction, with one union saying if the prime minister can change his mind about accepting free clothes, he can change his mind on cutting the winter fuel payment for many pensioners. he has done a u—turn, so it's possible to do one.

and actually i would say it's far more important that he does a u—turn on the winter fuel allowance. this is wrong, it's a misstep, he needs to think and he needs to make a very different decision. it's only the first full day of conference, and already there's plenty going on. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is at the labour party conference for us this morning, henry, it's labour's first conference in government for a decade and a half. but looking at the headlines in the run—up, they are unlikely to be what the party would have wanted? that’s the party would have wanted? that's ritht. as the party would have wanted? that's right- as far— the party would have wanted? that's right- as far as _ the party would have wanted? that's right. as far as labour _ the party would have wanted? that's right. as far as labour activists i right. as far as labour activists are concerned, it has been 15 long years since they have heard a labour politician from this conference stage addressed them as a government minister, and that fact alone will give a celebratory mood to the next four days here in liverpool. but there are a couple of reasons why it

is not all greater vibes here at the labour party conference. 0ne is not all greater vibes here at the labour party conference. one of thoseis labour party conference. one of those is that this new labour government has been deliberately gloomy since they entered government about what they have inherited from their predecessors. speaking to people around keir starmer, they acknowledge that their task this week is notjust to talk about acknowledge that their task this week is not just to talk about that talk about the tough choices they think they have to make but to lay out what they think the benefits will be in the future from having made those tough choices, and also, as you heard from alex, there are those stories about freebies for keir starmer and also about his chief of staff, sue gray. prime minister addressed those in an interview with the observer today. he said it is hisjob to do something about the leaks which are emanating from the very centre of his government, but it is also his job over the next few days to infuse his party's grassroots, improve his party's mood, but see if he can pull that off. , ., .. party's mood, but see if he can pull that off. , . ,, , ., party's mood, but see if he can pull

that off. , . ~' ,, ., , that off. henry, thank you. lots ttoin on that off. henry, thank you. lots going on there. _ that off. henry, thank you. lots going on there. henry - that off. henry, thank you. lots going on there. henry zeffmanl that off. henry, thank you. lots i going on there. henry zeffman at the labour party conference. now over to roger to take us through overnight developments in the middle east. yes, and there are plenty of them, with more coming as we speak. last night restrictions were imposed on civilian movements in northern israel in anticipation to a response on four days of attacks on hezbollah targets in southern babylon. —— lab anon. in a moment we'll speak to our diplomatic correspondent paul adams, who is injerusalem. but first we're joined by our middle east correspondent hugo bachega in beirut. hugo, hezbollah says the attacks are in retaliation for last week's age and walkie—talkie attacks, it sounds like to have been a few of them overnight?— like to have been a few of them overnitht? , . overnight? exactly. hezbollah said that one of the _ overnight? exactly. hezbollah said that one of the targets _ overnight? exactly. hezbollah said that one of the targets of - overnight? exactly. hezbollah said that one of the targets of these i that one of the targets of these attacks was a production facility, a

military production facility in the city of haifa and northern israel. in response the israeli military said it was targeting hezbollah positions in lebanon. it was interesting the statement suggested those attacks were happening across le bon, not only in southern lebanon where most of these abstracts have been happening. —— across lebanon. basically the speculation is that the israeli military may be planning a wider offensive against hezbollah, the powerful militia and political party based here in lebanon, supported by iran. it acts as a state within a state, and it has suffered a number of significant blows within recent days, those explosions targeting walkie—talkies, pagers, used by the group, the israeli air strike that happened here on friday, which essentially decimated the command chain of its main fighting units. so members of the group say they are going to resist despite those israeli attacks, and the fear is that

lebanon is being dragged into a conflict which is not in a country's interests, a conflict that could be devastating for the country. hugo, thank ou devastating for the country. hugo, thank you very _ devastating for the country. hugo, thank you very much. _ 0ur diplomatic correspondent paul adamsjoins us now from jerusalem. good morning, paul, and thank you forjoining us. this seems to be escalating quite quickly with the events of the night?— events of the night? yeah, you certainly get — events of the night? yeah, you certainly get that _ events of the night? yeah, you certainly get that impression. i events of the night? yeah, you i certainly get that impression. we have had a succession of events now since the first of those attacks on pages and walkie—talkies, the assassination of senior hezbollah commanders in beirut, and an upping of the tempo of israeli airstrikes on hezbollah targets across lab anon, as you go was mentioning. the israelis are saying that they are primarily concentrating on hezbollah's infrastructure and in

particular on its rocket firing capabilities, they say that around 1000 rocket barrels were struck in this latest wave of airstrikes. now, of course, the hope of all of that has been to try to turn hezbollah from continuing its attacks into israel. so far it has been the opposite, we have seen an increase in the number of rockets fired into israel, as you mentioned, into the area around haifa. it is further into israel than any previous hezbollah rockers have been fired in the past year. we have seen reports of damage to civilian homes and one or two injuries as well. what we don't know is where this is heading. are the israeli airstrikes april you to some wider operation, possibly involving ground troops inside southern lebanon, as some here have suggested. no indication that is

imminent, but we definitely feel now that we're in the midst of a very dangerous escalation.— that we're in the midst of a very dangerous escalation. indeed. paul adams, dangerous escalation. indeed. paul adams. thank— dangerous escalation. indeed. paul adams, thank you. _ donald trump has rejected calls for a second us presidential debate. speaking at a rally in north carolina, the republican candidate said it was "too late" for another head to head as early voting was already underway. mr trump's democratic rival kamala harris has accepted an invitation to hold a second debate next month. the crown prosecution service says it twice considered bringing charges against the former harrods owner mohammed al fayed, but on both occasions concluded there was no realistic prospect of a conviction. lawyers representing 37 women allegedly raped or sexually assaulted by the late billionaire say they've received around 150 new enquiries. harrods' current owners say they are "appalled" by the allegations. 0ur correspondent tom symonds reports.

this isn'tjust a british scandal. mohamed al fayed was an internationalfigure, his domain one of the world's best—known department stores. the repercussions of what he did are now spreading around the world, with allegations from europe, australia, canada and the us. the bbc documentary contained account after account of women finding themselves alone with a powerful sexual predator. when i walked through the doors to start myjob there i was excited. at no point in time did i ever anticipate being on the receiving end of an attempted rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to be a buyer, and i ended up working for an absolute monster. i think he damaged me. he hasjust left a scar. the publicity and his death last year have encouraged many more women to come forward. the lawyers building the case believe everyone could sue,

a legal campaign which could go on for years. he was somebody who did his very best to ingratiate himself with what he perceived to be the upper echelons of society. my view, and it is only my view, based upon what i know, is that the scale of this is likely to increase, but the impact is likely to be much, much bigger. an outstanding question, who knew what was going on — was it covered up at harrods? the lawyers are calling it a corporate me too moment, and they want a public enquiry. the company admits victims were failed and says that it will settle legal claims. but for now, lawyers are preparing to assess the allegations of dozens more women, who say they were hand—picked for the sexual attention of a man they now call a monster.

tom symonds, bbc news. the princess royal willjoin veterans and members of the armed forces at the 0osterbeek war cemetery in the netherlands today, as commemorations continue to mark the 80th anniversary of one of the most famous battles of the second world war. 0peration market garden saw hundreds of allied troops parachute into nazi—occupied land as part of the daring offensive. 0ur correspondent anna holligan reports. it's rare to hear this sort of history from the people who made it. in a few months, mervyn kersh will celebrate his 100th birthday. he remembers being deployed in 1944. didn't have time to think. i thought we were getting closer, then i was frightened as we got closer to land. once we landed, we were told to get off the beach quickly and then told to go up to the top of the cliff and told to hurry on a move on their and didn't have time

to think about whether it was good or not good. mervyn is one of the few surviving veterans of arnhem, present in 0osterbeek today to commemorate 0peration market garden, an audacious allied airborne invasion of the netherlands that sought to recapture a series of strategically important bridges from the nazis and open a new route into northern germany. it is flattering but i feel i didn't do that much. ijust did a job. that was it. and i'm glad we did thatjob and am always glad and i hope it will last. newsreel voiceover: it is fitting to end with mr churchill's moving tribute... although objectives were not achieved, the battle for arnhem remains one of the most talked about moments of military history, due to the determination and courage shown by the soldiers.

recreating their movements, yesterday their modern counterparts, 700 paratroopers, from eight nato nations made the same jump. british red devils, the parachute display team, ended the exercise in this dramatic fashion. this week's commemoration brought the history of this heath to life, ensuring the legacy of those who fought for our freedom endures for generations to come. anna holligan, bbc news. 0ur correspondent anna holliganjoins us now. spectacular pictures we saw at the end of your report from yesterday. what can we expect today? the, end of your report from yesterday. what can we expect today? a huge contrast actually _ what can we expect today? a huge contrast actually because - what can we expect today? a huge contrast actually because actually i contrast actually because actually yesterday was all about the

dramatics, the kind of recognition ofjust how much effort went into the allied forces and recreating really brought the history to live on the exact place where it was fought and so today we are moving 0osterbeek to war cemetery and an incredibly different tone. earlier this week to british man ella tenant and private were laid to rest with full military honours. their bodies were discovered just a couple of years ago, identified through dna, and that is where we will be. when i spoke to one of the other veterans involved in operation market garden, also 99 years old, jeff roberts, and i said how does it feel to be in the netherlands and seeing the way the dutch people respond to you and he said i am not the hero, these guys are and was talking about the fallen comrades. the order of service is

the same during the first airborne memorial at 0osterbeek in 1945just a couple of months after the end of the war. it a couple of months after the end of the war. . , a couple of months after the end of the war. , , , . the war. it will be very repugnant and interesting _ the war. it will be very repugnant and interesting to _ the war. it will be very repugnant and interesting to hear— the war. it will be very repugnant and interesting to hear their i and interesting to hear their testimony and soften survivors today saying they are not the heroes, it is the ones who died. thea;r saying they are not the heroes, it is the ones who died.— saying they are not the heroes, it is the ones who died. they were all heroes. absolutely. _ here's simon with a look at this morning's weather. it is the tunnel equinox. what does that mean. —— autumnal. that means we are tilted towards the sun. we get the equinox where the earth is tilted to or away from the sun so it is equal so from there we go the other way. all downhill from here.

exactly. as you can see from the sunrise and sunset times, we still have just over 12 hours of daylight today so it is the equinox which happens on tuesday when we have equal day and night. the weather will change as we go for the week but over the last 24 hours it has been about the storms, 13,000 strikes heating england. —— equalux. you can see how, really quite a wet start to the day for many of us and you may be woken up in the night actually because of those storms. we had great pictures sent in overnight. that one from staffordshire. more thundery dump is

expected across england and wales today. focus across many southern areas. they will drift northwards. ratesetting with the storms. further north, lots of cloud. sunny spells developing fought north—west scotland, northern ireland and north—west england as well before the storms move their way in towards cheshire and merseyside. temperatures 14 — 15 degrees. a bit cooler in the south compared to yesterday. we will continue with the thundery downpours overnight. monday, and other wet night across england and wales. always driest across scotland and northern ireland. monday, the rainfall again. after today and yesterday and monday's rainfall, particularly in parts of northeast england and the midlands and southwest england, a lot of rainfall once again during

monday. southeastern areas, a bit drier and brighter with sunny spells but the odd thunderstorm kicking off. always mcleod around the north sea coast. into next week, it doesn't turn wet and windy particular from doesn't turn wet and windy particularfrom midweek doesn't turn wet and windy particular from midweek onwards doesn't turn wet and windy particularfrom midweek onwards ——it does turn wet. it will feel much more like autumn. the does turn wet. it will feel much more like autumn.— does turn wet. it will feel much more like autumn. the equalux that is a new time- _ more like autumn. the equalux that is a new time. i _ more like autumn. the equalux that is a new time. i hadn't _ more like autumn. the equalux that is a new time. i hadn't heard - more like autumn. the equalux that is a new time. i hadn't heard that i is a new time. i hadn't heard that one. thank you. �*an end of life lottery�* is how the situation facing some hospice patients has been described, as providers say rising costs and demand for care are at an all time high. 0ne organisation, which has launched an urgent appeal for donations, says three out of five people on their waiting list die before being allocated a bed. 0ur reporterjoan cummins has more. janine's old revealed her cancer

diagnosis in 2021. it janine's old revealed her cancer diagnosis in 2021.— janine's old revealed her cancer diagnosis in 2021. it actually turns out that it is _ diagnosis in 2021. it actually turns out that it is a lot worse than i diagnosis in 2021. it actually turns| out that it is a lot worse than what we thought. out that it is a lot worse than what we thought-— out that it is a lot worse than what we thought. today, 36 years old, a former doctor's _ we thought. today, 36 years old, a former doctor's receptionist - we thought. today, 36 years old, a former doctor's receptionist and i we thought. today, 36 years old, a i former doctor's receptionist and mum from coventry has lost count of the amount of chemotherapy treatment she has had. she is gratefulfor pain management sessions at this hospice but knows shejoins management sessions at this hospice but knows she joins a growing number of terminally ill people in the region who are worried they will not be a hospice and available at the end. i be a hospice and available at the end. ., ,, ., ., , end. i did not know where i would be ifi did end. i did not know where i would be if! did not end. i did not know where i would be if i did not have _ end. i did not know where i would be if i did not have this _ end. i did not know where i would be if i did not have this place _ end. i did not know where i would be if i did not have this place and i if i did not have this place and this is where i want to be, this is where i want to be at the end of my life. i do not want to be at home, do not want to be in a hospital bed, i would want to be here, feeling a bit more comfortable. the hospice betan in bit more comfortable. the hospice began in 1992 _ bit more comfortable. the hospice began in 1992 after _ bit more comfortable. the hospice began in 1992 after public- began in 1992 after public fundraising. today, volunteers and nursing staff try to recreate that

photo opportunity. in 2024, 20% of their funding photo opportunity. in 2024, 20% of theirfunding now photo opportunity. in 2024, 20% of their funding now comes from the nhs but to reduce waiting lists, they are urging the community to help. we tut are urging the community to help. - put all sorts of money into people when they are born and yet at the end of their life, it is a lottery and that should not be the case. we cannot afford to wait, our patients cannot afford to wait, our patients cannot afford to wait, our patients cannot afford to wait in the best thing we can do is talk to the public because we know they will supporters. the nhs should be funding more of a hospice care than they do but you know when you're banging on a closed door. the department — banging on a closed door. the department of _ banging on a closed door. the department of health said that it generated huge challenges that stated that it inherited huge challenges and it would take time to fix but they want everyone to have access to high—quality end—of—life care but forjenin time is something she does not have on her side. i do

not want any _ she does not have on her side. i do not want any more _ she does not have on her side. i if not want any more people who want to be here but they cannot because they are on a waiting list and if they die before they get a chance to be here. yes, we need more rooms that we need more funding for that. joan cummins, bbc news. we're joined now by katie reade from the charity, hospice uk. thank you for coming in. thank you for havint thank you for coming in. thank you for having me- _ thank you for coming in. thank you for having me. how— thank you for coming in. thank you for having me. how widespread i thank you for coming in. thank you i for having me. how widespread across the country, across england is that experience we heard about in that report? experience we heard about in that re tort? .. , experience we heard about in that re tort? ,,. , , experience we heard about in that retort? , , , . experience we heard about in that retort? , , . . report? sadly, this is a familiar sto . report? sadly, this is a familiar story- this _ report? sadly, this is a familiar story- this is — report? sadly, this is a familiar story. this is not _ report? sadly, this is a familiar story. this is not the _ report? sadly, this is a familiar story. this is not the only i report? sadly, this is a familiar i story. this is not the only hospice overheard with a waiting list. 0r overheard with a waiting list. or that has an emergency appeal over the summer. we have seen six hospices announced job cuts and service reductions recover the pressure they after and that is because the funding was no longer fit for purpose. that because the funding was no longer fit for purpose-— fit for purpose. that is crucial, the amount — fit for purpose. that is crucial, the amount of—

fit for purpose. that is crucial, the amount of money - fit for purpose. that is crucial, the amount of money they i fit for purpose. that is crucial, l the amount of money they have fit for purpose. that is crucial, i the amount of money they have to raise themselves, about to third through cake sale and fundraising. that is right. about one third is provided by the government and the remaining two—thirds hospices have to make up from marathons, fun runs, bake sales and this is an essential palliative end—of—life care. the palliative end-of-life care. the government — palliative end-of-life care. the government have _ palliative end—of—life care. the government have talked about getting more care out into the community and hospices are part of that. getting people out of hospitals. you did a completely new funding model? definitely. we need wholesale reform. it is ironic that we have services closing, reducing when the government has made it very clear that what they want is a shift into the community, which is where hospices. we need emergency funding to keep these hospices open while we get that reformer. jehih

to keep these hospices open while we get that reformer.— get that reformer. jenin made it very clear _ get that reformer. jenin made it very clearjust — get that reformer. jenin made it very clearjust how _ get that reformer. jenin made it very clearjust how important i get that reformer. jenin made it very clearjust how important it| get that reformer. jenin made it. very clearjust how important it is coming _ very clearjust how important it is coming to— very clearjust how important it is coming to the end of life to be able to die _ coming to the end of life to be able to die where you feel comfortable and while — to die where you feel comfortable and while it might not be an essential service like a life—saving service. _ essential service like a life—saving service. for— essential service like a life—saving service, for those people it is usually— service, for those people it is usually important to have that space? — usually important to have that space? it— usually important to have that s-ace? , . usually important to have that s-ace? , , . usually important to have that s-ace? , ,. ,, ., space? it definitely is an essential service. space? it definitely is an essential service- we _ space? it definitely is an essential service- we put — space? it definitely is an essential service. we put money _ space? it definitely is an essential service. we put money in - space? it definitely is an essential service. we put money in priorityl space? it definitely is an essential i service. we put money in priority on our people are born and how we set “p our people are born and how we set up in love but how we and our life is equally as important and there are knock—on effects. if you have a dramatic death, that is a traumatic grief for your family. it is important we get to die the way we want to with our loved ones around us. ., , , , , , ., us. people might be surprised how little government _ us. people might be surprised how little government funding - us. people might be surprised how little government funding or i us. people might be surprised how little government funding or nhs i little government funding or nhs funding _ little government funding or nhs funding goes into hospices. we have added _ funding goes into hospices. we have added a _ funding goes into hospices. we have added a statement from the government talking about the black hole in _ government talking about the black hole in public finances and problems facing _ hole in public finances and problems facing these vital services and say it would _ facing these vital services and say it would take time to fix but some

hospices— it would take time to fix but some hospices get 50% of government funding. — hospices get 50% of government funding, some get more than that. they might — funding, some get more than that. they might be surprised. -- funding, some get more than that. they might be surprised.— funding, some get more than that. they might be surprised. -- 1596. how the are they might be surprised. -- 1596. how they are funded _ they might be surprised. -- 1596. how they are funded is _ they might be surprised. -- 1596. how they are funded is based _ they might be surprised. -- 1596. how they are funded is based on _ they might be surprised. -- 1596. how they are funded is based on history, i they are funded is based on history, they are funded is based on history, the relationship with commissioners, how successful they have been in getting funding in the past. it is a lottery and that is why it is important this problem is solved now because people who are dying, like jenny, herfamily, that people cannot wait. jenny, her family, that people cannot wait.— jenny, her family, that people cannot wait. . . . , , , ., cannot wait. what happens if nothing chan t es? cannot wait. what happens if nothing chantes? if cannot wait. what happens if nothing changes? if nothing _ cannot wait. what happens if nothing changes? if nothing changes - cannot wait. what happens if nothing changes? if nothing changes we i cannot wait. what happens if nothing changes? if nothing changes we willl changes? if nothing changes we will see more hospices _ changes? if nothing changes we will see more hospices reduce _ changes? if nothing changes we will see more hospices reduce their- see more hospices reduce their services, cut staff numbers and that would be a huge shame because more and more people are going to need the services in the coming yes. we will see a massive increase in quality end—of—life hospice care. so it is really important we fix it now. ., ~' it is really important we fix it now. . ~ , ., it is really important we fix it now. . ~ ., it is really important we fix it now. . ., ., ., .

now. thank you for coming again. we really appreciate _ now. thank you for coming again. we really appreciate it. _ now. thank you for coming again. we really appreciate it. it _ now. thank you for coming again. we really appreciate it. it is _ now. thank you for coming again. we really appreciate it. it is a _ really appreciate it. it is a problem we have talked about a lot over the years on the public and i'm sure we will return to it. thank you. sunday with laura kuenssberg is here on bbc one at 9 o'clock. let's see what's on today's show, laura. she is at the labour party conference. perhaps not the headlines the labour party would have wanted going on. what is on the show today?— show today? absolutely not. good mornint show today? absolutely not. good morning and _ show today? absolutely not. good morning and welcome _ show today? absolutely not. good morning and welcome everybody i show today? absolutely not. good| morning and welcome everybody to show today? absolutely not. good i morning and welcome everybody to add temporary student right on the river in liverpool. only down the road from you for months. labour should be having a giant celebration after absolutely smashing the elections and ending up in powerfor the first time in m years and with a huge majority but what everybody knows is that having to fight stories about donations and dresses and accusations of freeloading and some

of the stories in the last couple of weeks have suggested that behind the shiny black door of number tenet is a bit like a nest of vapours. the political problems of what is still a new government. —— vipers. angela rayner will be here, the deputy prime minister so lots to ask about what is going on in number ten and how difficult it will be for keir starmer to look like he's in control. we will see you here at bbc one at nine. control. we will see you here at bbc one at nine-— control. we will see you here at bbc one at nine. thank you. much of the da is on one at nine. thank you. much of the day is on the — one at nine. thank you. much of the day is on the way — one at nine. thank you. much of the day is on the way to _ one at nine. thank you. much of the day is on the way to bbc— one at nine. thank you. much of the day is on the way to bbc one - one at nine. thank you. much of the day is on the way to bbc one but - one at nine. thank you. much of the day is on the way to bbc one but we will be moving to bbc two. find day is on the way to bbc one but we will be moving to bbc two. and we're talkin: will be moving to bbc two. and we're talking friends. _ will be moving to bbc two. and we're talking friends, your _ will be moving to bbc two. and we're talking friends, your favourite - talking friends, your favourite things. we will hear how the fictional lives of those friends became one of the most watched

series. hit the button and follow us on bbc two. thank you for watching.

we're here on bbc two and the bbc news channel until 9:00 this morning. a doctor who developed me after catching covid has said nhs patients like her have been "left to rot." dr becky williams has joined more than 200 healthcare workers in signing a letter calling for better care for patients with the condition, which affects around least 250,000 people across the uk. the government says it will ensure patients receive the care they deserve. our reporterjamie coulson reports. they say i'm not a burden, but i can't help but feel that i am a burden, when i have to ask for things, i used to be very independent and now i have to ask for help to put my clothes on all help to get me to bed. it is heartbreaking.— help to get me to bed. it is

heartbreaking. help to get me to bed. it is heartbreakinu. �* ~ ., , heartbreaking. becky williams caught covid in march _ heartbreaking. becky williams caught covid in march 2020. _ heartbreaking. becky williams caught covid in march 2020. until— heartbreaking. becky williams caught covid in march 2020. until then, - heartbreaking. becky williams caught covid in march 2020. until then, the | covid in march 2020. until then, the 34—year—old doctor lived a fit and active life. but the virus left her with a long list of debilitating symptoms, including brain fog, with a long list of debilitating symptoms, including brainfog, pain and extreme fatigue. for the past two years she has also met the criteria for me, also known as chronic fatigue syndrome, which has many overlapping features with long covid. �* ., , many overlapping features with long covid. �* , many overlapping features with long covid. �* , covid. i've lost my 'ob, i've 'ust been stripped h covid. i've lost my 'ob, i've 'ust been stripped of i covid. i've lost my job, i've 'ust been stripped of my i covid. i've lost my job, i've 'ust been stripped of my doctor h covid. i've lost my job, i'vejust - been stripped of my doctor training number because i had been off sick for too long. i have lost friends who don't want to get it or don't get it. i've lost my independence, my ability to drive, to look after myself, i can't even wash my own hair. so these tablets are first thing in the morning... hair. so these tablets are first thing in the morning. . .- hair. so these tablets are first thing in the morning... becky says the uset thing in the morning... becky says the unset and _ thing in the morning... becky says the upset and frustration - thing in the morning... becky says the upset and frustration about. thing in the morning... becky says| the upset and frustration about her illness has been compounded by the quality of care she has received from parts of the nhs. she has joined more than 200 other

healthcare workers in signing a letter supported by the campaign for me, raising concerns about the safety of me patients and calling for more urgent action. i safety of me patients and calling for more urgent action.- safety of me patients and calling for more urgent action. i feel that we've all been _ for more urgent action. i feel that we've all been left _ for more urgent action. i feel that we've all been left to _ for more urgent action. i feel that we've all been left to rot, - for more urgent action. i feel that we've all been left to rot, which i | we've all been left to rot, which i know sounds dramatic, but neglected, and not being listened to, and this campaign is giving us all a voice. her life, her horizons, have shrunk so much _ her life, her horizons, have shrunk so much she _ her life, her horizons, have shrunk so much. she is suffering, we're suffering — so much. she is suffering, we're suffering. yeah. it is not great. we have suffering. yeah. it is not great. have actually suffering. yeah. it is not great. - have actually spent quite a lot of money to enable me to harvest my eggs, so that if i did get better, there's may maybe a chance of being a mum one day. but i have only managed one round because it has knocked me back so much, and i think thatis

knocked me back so much, and i think that is the thing that kills me. sorry, not being able to be a mum. the government say they are committed to improving care for people with long covid, me and chronic fatigue syndrome, and recognise how devastating the symptoms can be. they say they welcome applications for high—quality research, and are actively exploring next steps. i tried to be hopeful for the future, because i don't think i could keep going if i didn't have hope. i can't think too far into the future because it really scares me. jamie colson, bbc _ because it really scares me. jamie colson, bbc news. _ 7:33am now, some of the issues there around long covid. time for sport. there was a big boxing max —— boxing match last night that did not go the way we thought it was going to go? the pundits were telling us, most commentators were telling us, but it was anthonyjoshua's fight. but it

was anthonyjoshua's fight. but it was daniel dubois, who deserves a huge amount of credit, what this man has done across the past year to transform his fortunes is incredible. 96,000 fans at wembley, thatis incredible. 96,000 fans at wembley, that is a post—war record. physically a lot smaller, isn't he? someone else that he resembled mike tyson a bit, very aggressive. i don't think anyone felt this was ever going to go the distance, it was going to come down to what they had in the tank. we thought it wouldn't end in a knockout, but in fact it did. anthonyjoshua was on the floor multiple times, he was dropped, including in the first round. it could have been over the quickly. in the end it was a fifth round stoppage that did forjoshua, and for daniel dubois the biggest win of his career. this is just his second world title fight appearance. so joshua's second world title fight appearance. sojoshua's dream of becoming a three—time champion ending in a most dramatic and unexpected fashion, the fourth loss for him now and 32 fights, and for both these men, last night was a potentially defining one. you could not keep me down.

he was going to have to nail me to that canvas. i was unstoppable tonight. it was a good fight. i just enjoyed it. enjoy the whole moment, winning and coming through that and fulfilling my potential tonight anyway so on we go. of course i want to continue fighting. i that is why i said, we took a shot| at success and we came up short. what does that mean now? we're going to run away or live to fight another day? - that is what i am, i am a warrior land also before i finish we have| to give credit to our- opponent as well, daniel. even though when i set up to fight | opponents i don't really like them| in my head anymore, . but now that it is done, i take my hat off to him as say well done to him and his team. - steve buncejoins me now. good morning, steve. i mean, you have had less sleep than i have had,

i am sure. what did you make of that fight last night?— fight last night? well, 96,000 --eole, fight last night? well, 96,000 peeple. half— fight last night? well, 96,000 peeple. half of— fight last night? well, 96,000 people, half of the _ fight last night? well, 96,000 people, half of the oasis - fight last night? well, 96,000 - people, half of the oasis performing three songs, and then a four knockdown five fight brawl that none of us truly expected. we all figured, we all knew, we all realised that daniel dubois could catch anthonyjoshua on the chin and could stop him at some point. that was was a possibility. it was an outside possibility, but it was a possibility. what we didn't expect was joshua being possibility. what we didn't expect wasjoshua being dropped on the bell at the first round. on the ballot to the end of the third round. after three seconds in the fourth round. and then not cold and that it round. one of the most remarkable heavyweight fights in history. and the two of them there talking, i was at a press conference, i walked from the dressing rooms with the pair of them, for something we do on 5 live, on the podcaster, and i have to tell you that neither of them could quite take it in. ifelt the you that neither of them could quite take it in. i felt the same way and so did the 96,000 fans. teii take it in. i felt the same way and so did the 96,000 fans.— so did the 96,000 fans. tell us a little bit more _ so did the 96,000 fans. tell us a little bit more about _ so did the 96,000 fans. tell us a little bit more about daniel- so did the 96,000 fans. tell us a l little bit more about daniel dubois, because he is now of course reaching

stratospheric status with what he did last night. his is a remarkable story, one of ii did last night. his is a remarkable story, one of 11 children, but he is amount of very few words. if he is going to build his brand he is going to have to say more, perhaps do more, just tell our viewers who perhaps don't know so much about him, what makes him so special? ii him, what makes him so special? if you think he is of few words now, you think he is of few words now, you want to want to try to interview him back in 2016, i7 you want to want to try to interview him back in 2016,17 or 18. you want to want to try to interview him back in 2016, 17 or 18. he was amount of next are no words then, just a machine, wilson created by his father to be a fighter. that simple. there are a couple of setbacks. those setbacks raised huge alarms. in one fight in 2020, in a hard fight, he went down in the 10th of the 11th round because his eye was closed, and he took a knee, turned away and took a knee. people straightaway in a box again looked at him and thought, that is not what we like to see from the men we invest our our time we like to see from the men we invest our ourtime and we like to see from the men we invest our our time and money into. then there was a world title fight against the ukrainian oleksandr usyk in poland, last year, outdoors,

50,000. in a particularfight the ending was not very satisfactory. what i mean by that is that he was in the fight, then he started to lose, then he started to be put under pressure and then he went down very lightly from a jab. they were more question mark two. he salvaged his career, he went out to saudi arabia, had two victories. he is a london boy, he has a london boxer. he has box with various clubs. he is 27 years of age, i have to tell you, the crowd last night, 96,000 people, were seeing, swooning over ajay. by the end of it there were an awful lot of daniel dubois fans out there, notjust lot of daniel dubois fans out there, not just ajay but lot of daniel dubois fans out there, notjust ajay but in the stands as well. notjust a'ay but in the stands as well. , ., ., , well. he is a fighter for life, his words, well. he is a fighter for life, his words. and _ well. he is a fighter for life, his words, and he _ well. he is a fighter for life, his words, and he says _ well. he is a fighter for life, his words, and he says he - well. he is a fighter for life, his words, and he says he needs i well. he is a fighter for life, hisj words, and he says he needs to well. he is a fighter for life, his - words, and he says he needs to keep rolling the dice. so many this morning saying that this has to be it. where do you think anthony joshua goes from here? if he walked awa now i joshua goes from here? if he walked away now i would _ joshua goes from here? if he walked away now i would raise _ joshua goes from here? if he walked away now i would raise a _ joshua goes from here? if he walked away now i would raise a glass, - joshua goes from here? if he walked away now i would raise a glass, but. away now i would raise a glass, but he's not going to. in fact, and this is the lunacy, the craziness of this

is the lunacy, the craziness of this is an is that i am sucked in and involved in, there is a rematch clause. we might see the whole thing again in april or may. we might see ajay and daniel dubois part two. people might say, he was knocked down four times, he was knocked out cold in the fifth round. so what? that is the business. he is a fighter for life and so other fans. they will come back. believe it or not, we could see that rematch. oleksandr usyk and tyson fury are also having a rematch in december. very quickly, what are your thoughts on this week, this incredible week of hype around this fight? saw the unit that —— press conference at guildhall, leicester square, wembley arena transformed into a makeshift buckingham palace, you mentioned liam gallagher there. this is really out of season, as they are calling it, we had the saudi national anthem before the british national anthem last night. what did you make of it as an event as a whole.— last night. what did you make of it as an event as a whole. well, about 3637 years — as an event as a whole. well, about 3637 years of _ as an event as a whole. well, about 3637 years of covering _ as an event as a whole. well, about 3637 years of covering the - as an event as a whole. well, about 3637 years of covering the sport - as an event as a whole. well, about| 3637 years of covering the sport and i have never seen an event like it. i have never seen an event like it.

i have never seen an event like it. i have never seen an event pushed from day one, historic and iconic venues all the way through to, as i said, half of oasis singing. and then that fight. but we needed to fight to top the week, the problem going forward is, how do you top that? how do you top weekly rate billingsgate, leicester square, 96,000 people at wembley where you've built a fake 200 foot buckingham palacejust for you've built a fake 200 foot buckingham palace just for the guys to walk through the gates? it is a ridiculous business, the boxing business. and what happened here in this week will never be forgotten, and hopefully, it will be repeated. really appreciate your time this morning, steve. steve buncejoining us this morning. let's turn our attention away from last night's boxing and talk about what is coming in football today. manchester city or arsenal will be top of the premier league later. they meet at the etihad this afternoon in an early clash of the title favourites. liverpool are top for now after a 3—0 win over bournemouth. all three goals came in the first half at anfield. darwin nunez finally scoring again as liverpool delivered the result they needed after last weekend's shock defeat to nottingham forest.

and there was a first point of the season for everton. it could have been more though as they let their lead at leicester slip. it finished 1—1. well, it was a positive display. you know, there have in question marks, quite obviously, we have got a nose in front and i thought we delivered a good performance. i don't like it too much but it forced them into nothing moment, really, i didn't think we looked in trouble defensively. i think they had two shots on target away from home, i'm pleased with that offensively. but we know we have to take chances, we created enough today to be more than one in front. generally, positive display. celtic or falkirk will complete the line up for the scottish league cup semi—finals. they meet at parkhead later today. aberdeen, motherwell and rangers, who beat dundee 3—0 yesterday, are there already. nigerian international cyriel dessers with the opener and the third here. it's their first match at ibrox this season because of delayed renovation. manchester united got

their women's super league season underway with victory over west ham at old trafford. 3—0 it finished against west ham. leah galton on the scoresheet with a great finish here. united are hoping to improve on theirfifth place finish last season. england need to come from two down to win their one day series against australia after another batting failure. they lost the second match by 68 runs at headingley. alex carey did the damage with the bat for australia, with his 7a taking them to 270. a chaseable target but england unable to capitalise. and the wicket ofjamie smith one run short of his half—century proved to be decisive one. the next match is at chester—le—street on tuesday. leicester tigers snatched victory right at the death away at exeter chiefs in the first round of the new premiership rugby season. they came back from 14—3 down and a red card to win

by 17 points to 1a, giving new head coach michael cheika a winning start to his tenure. dragons replacement prop luke yendle scored a last—minute try to steal a famous victory against ospreys in the united rugby championship opening day welsh derby. 23—21 the final score. catalans dragons beat hull fc by 211—4 in the last game of superleague's regular season. tom davies scored the last of their four tries. they needed to have won by well over they needed to have won by well over a hundred points to make a hundred points to make the play—offs, but finish the play—offs, but finish in seventh place. in seventh place. hull end their campaign one off hull end their campaign one off the bottom and due to the grading the bottom and due to the grading system governing promotion system governing promotion and relegation, they'll remain and relegation, they'll remain in superleague for another campaign. in superleague for another campaign. britain's lando norris will start britain's lando norris will start today's singapore grand prix any of the last seven. today's singapore grand prix from pole position. from pole position. it's the mclaren driver's it's the mclaren driver's fourth pole in six races. he's currently 59 points behind fourth pole in six races. championship leader max vertsappen who'll start second on the grid for red bull. vertsappen was victorious vertsappen was victorious in the first seven grand prix, but has failed to win

in the first seven grand prix, lewis hamilton will start third. ferrari during qualifying. the session had to be paused for the car to be removed. singapore grand prix to come this afternoon. aha, singapore grand prix to come this afternoon. �* , ., , ., , afternoon. a bit of straightening up ofthe afternoon. a bit of straightening up of the metal— afternoon. a bit of straightening up of the metal to _ afternoon. a bit of straightening up of the metal to be _ afternoon. a bit of straightening up of the metal to be done _ afternoon. a bit of straightening up of the metal to be done there - afternoon. a bit of straightening up of the metal to be done there by i afternoon. a bit of straightening up| of the metal to be done there by the looks of it. thank you. it is 7:44am. it has been quite a feisty bit of weather over the last 12 hours or so in many parts of the country, and some amazing pictures, simon. another viewer picture? this is a weather watcher picture. the lightning strikes. about 30,000 across england and wales yesterday. this one from nottinghamshire. today would be a repeat of yesterday.

sundry downpours across many areas of england and wales. there will be some intense rainfall giving a lot of water in a short space of time for some parts of the risk of localised/ flooding. through the next few days, it will start to feel much more autumnal. sundry downpours through areas. watch out for those heavy dumpers today. for the north, pretty dry like yesterday. some sunshine for scotland, northern ireland. further south are

relatively quiet. further south are relatively quiet. further south are relatively mild night. into monday, you can see we have still got this area of thundery rain stretching from parts of lincolnshire, the southwest of england. a lot of rainfall from this. the risk of disruption is to go through monday. sign yes go towards the southeast. further north and west, dry out with sunny spells in northern and western areas. the weather system will move away and as we go to midweek, from the atlantic wet and windy conditions moving in and temperatures are starting to drop down. by friday and the weekend, you can see this cold blue arctic air moving south was across the uk so that mr temperatures will go below average. for example in edinburgh, some wet and windy weather around for the middle part of the week with

temperatures dropping to 11 celsius. on wednesday, watch out with strong winds and heavy rain. even in london, temperatures down to 12 degrees on a friday. it will feel quite autumnal. today is the autumn equinox. it will switch to more autumnal weather but those heavy and sundry downpours causing disruptions where you are so stay tuned. summer is definitely — where you are so stay tuned. summer is definitely done. _ where you are so stay tuned. summer is definitely done. notes _ where you are so stay tuned. summer is definitely done. notes will- is definitely done. notes will loner is definitely done. notes will longer as — is definitely done. notes will longer as well _ is definitely done. notes will longer as well when - is definitely done. notes will longer as well when we - is definitely done. notes will longer as well when we have is definitely done. notes will- longer as well when we have roughly equal day and night during the equalux. equal day and night during the ecualux. ., equal day and night during the ecualux. . ., , ., , equalux. equalux the as i was we have learned _ equalux. equalux the as i was we have learned quite _ equalux. equalux the as i was we have learned quite a _ equalux. equalux the as i was we have learned quite a lot - equalux. equalux the as i was we have learned quite a lot from - equalux. equalux the as i was we have learned quite a lot from you this morning. thank you. we have learned quite a lot from you this morning. thank you.- this morning. thank you. we will have the ad _ this morning. thank you. we will have the ad lies _ this morning. thank you. we will have the ad lies at _ this morning. thank you. we will have the ad lies at eight - this morning. thank you. we will have the ad lies at eight o'clockl have the ad lies at eight o'clock now it is time for click ——

headlines. welcome to lake como. it's a beautiful part of italy, and the town of como itself was the home of the 18th—century physicist alessandro volta, who is credited as being the inventor of... the battery. correct! the clue was in the name. but i wonder if signore volta could ever have imagined his invention powering what alasdair keane has found on the same italian waters. there's a new race craft in town that's fast and designed to perfection.

but this isn't racing on the road or in the air. although actually they look more like sci—fi spacecraft than boats. this is the racebird — it's been created for the all—new e1 racing series that aims to prove the potential of electric power in the marine industry. we can use our sport platform in order to test and validate the solution, and then possibly change the way we will navigate in the future for billions of people. hey, how are you doing? good. how are you? nice to meet you. you've just come off the boat. how was it out there on lake como? it was amazing. you know, our teams are working hard. we've been looking at data and we've been trying to do everything we can to be the fastest boat. we are the pioneers of a brand—new series. so, this is electric hydrofoil powerboat. there's nothing like it. this is the first invention of its type here that we're racing in e1 series. will smith is here. he is who owns our team and we're looking to throw down, hopefully, some good times to get our first win.

all right. have fun. all right. yeah, you did hear right. will smith owns this team. and he isn't the only celebrity backer. before the main event tomorrow, first some competition between the team owners. in the red, hollywood legend will smith. and in the orange and purple, tennis champion rafa nadal. copy that. ready to go. these boats can reach 50 knots. that's around 93km/h. so, how do they reach those speeds? the key bit here is getting up on the thin bits of the foil and staying above the water to have the speed. that's right, yeah? exactly. if you're on the edge of the foil and you're as high as possible, it's less drag in the water, so you're getting the more...the most kph.

but, you know, there's some techniques that are coming into play as we learn these boats on what's fast. it's really tough to stay on the foil. you'll see us always doing as much as we can to stay on it, but it's not easy. we're very busy in the cockpit. we're doing a lot to make sure to keep the boat happy, but it always wants to stay unhappy, so it's a challenge, being a pilot in the racebird. with the boat back on dry land, there's a question i'm desperate to ask. can we get in and have a look? of course, yeah. brilliant. thank you. it's tight. yeah, it is very tight, yeah. yeah, i think will smith had a bit of a hard time getting into that, actually. can we fire it up? yeah, of course we can, yeah. we can't go to the full...full load because we're in the garage. but basically, turn the master on. so, itjust takes a little while to boot up. you'll see the screen's just flashing on. when the pilots are out in the water, to get that important lift for the speed, they're actually having to press quite a lot of buttons and do quite a lot at the same time. yeah, they are. obviously, the most important

one, which i haven't mentioned at the moment, is this one, which is the boost button. so, they'll add 20 seconds of boost and then they have to have a0 seconds of rest to cool the battery down. it's just drawing too much power. and while they lift... and that lifts them up onto the foils. while they're on the foils, we can then obviously play around with the lift, which is on the left—hand side of the wheel, and also on the left—hand side of the screen, and the trim on the right—hand side. and we're just altering that by a few points, depending on wave conditions, or whether we're going into the corner. as the day's practice sessions come to an end, doing everything means working late into the night to make sure the boats are in the best condition for tomorrow's races.

one of the world's busiest tourist spots — times square, here in new york city. it's an unlikely location for a highly secure facility that monitors foreign governments' attempts to destabilise democracy. but that's precisely what's going on in an office building that way. away from the crowds and traffic, we've gained exclusive access to mtac — the microsoft threat analysis centre. the work that's carried out here is extremely sensitive. we're the very first people that have been permitted to film inside. take a look now at an actor. founded by former employees of the russian ministry of defence. individuals from this organisation serve on a special presidential committee in the kremlin, advising putin on russia's war in ukraine. analysts here advise governments like the uk and us, as well as private companies, about a variety of digital threats.

specialist teams here focus on different potential perpetrators of digital threats. they call the people behind these disruptions threat actors. we have a russia analysis team, an iran team and a china team to try and detect everything from propaganda to disinformation. for russia, it's always a constant. they see political warfare as part and parcel of their foreign policy objectives worldwide. so, we've seen them continue their campaigns with disinformation outlets we've tracked. the us department ofjustice recently announced it had seized 32 websites tied to a kremlin—aligned online influence campaign. dubbed doppelganger, it uses ai—generated content, targeting us elections, the war in ukraine, as well as spreading pro—russian narratives. the fbi had this to say about doppelganger. by seizing these websites, the fbi is making clear to the world what they are — russian attempts to interfere in our elections and influence our society.

doppelganger is best known for cloning the websites - of well— known - international media. it makes fake versions of- fox news, the washington post, which look very much like . the original but are reworked entirely with _ pro—russian propaganda. so, you've got some examples up on your screen here. this one here — this is an article which says it's from fox news but is in fact an article which is from this group called doppelganger. this was in fact . made in moscow. and the dramatic nature of the us election has created complications for those attempting to interfere with the process. the biggest impact of the switch of president biden for vice president harris has been... it's really thrown the russians so far off their game. they had focused everything, really, on president biden, had going back to 2018—19. they had really focused on biden as somebody they needed to remove from office to get what they wanted in ukraine. today that has changed almost entirely.

but what is the real—world effect of these digital threats? henry ajder is an expert on al, deepfakes and synthetic media. the jury is still kind of out on how effective these campaigns are, at least right now. but what it might be doing is really increasing the amount of hostile engagement on social media. but at this moment in time, we don't have the evidence to prove that it's actually swinging elections. while it's debatable these digital efforts influence election results, with seven weeks of campaigning left, there's plenty of time for online surprises to emerge. spencer: that was marc in new york. now let's head back to italy, to lake como, to the e1 world electric powerboat series. now, can anyone spot alasdair? there he is. alasdair: right now we're on the gentle, tranquil waters of lake como. but all of that is

about to be disturbed because it's race day. music: funiculi, funicula by luigi denza. and who better to explain to us how this competition works than some of the drivers themselves? so, every team has a male and a female pilot, and it's up to the team to decide which pilot will go first. after the first race, they'll alternate from there. qualifying's done in a single—boat format, so we're all about maximising our one lap time, and then we go into the semifinals and the finals, which is head—to—head racing.

this stage has been set. five teams are in the final, but who will win? there's only one way to find out. definitely in e1, the most - challenging part is the starts. getting those right can really affect the race. i you want to get in the clean water at the front because, as soon as you're behind, you're in the wake of the other boats. and those waves can really interrupt how the foil performs. you can always tell when you're having a really good lap because the race has this kind of hum to it, when you're really cooking and flying and it's really unlike anything — it's unlike any boat, any jet ski, any watercraft. the course is a very simple loop, but those green buoys mark an extra special part of the track, and the teams have to choose very wisely when to take that turn. you have to take the long lap one lap during the race. you can win or lose races with long laps. if you're at the back, you can do it early and then try to catch the gap back

when you've got some cleaner water in front. if you're at the front, you want to do it last so that you can try to build the gap to the others. so, it's a big tactical strategy. both pilots have to be consistent. you know, one pilot can be really fast. let's pop that champagne! i think the groundwork for this championship is amazing. i think a lot of people are really interested and excited about the new technology and also the sustainability message behind the championship, so i hope it continues for many years to come. that's it for the short version of the

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and sarah campbell. our headlines today. sir keir starmer arriving for his party conference. but rows over free clothes, leaks and cuts to winter fuel payments threaten to overshadow labour's message of change. israel closes schools and restricts civilian gatherings near the lebanese border as hezbollah launches dozens of rockets into northern israel. the crown prosecution service confirms it reviewed an allegation of rape by mohamed al fayed in 2015 but took no action because of a lack of evidence. a brutal upset. daniel dubois delivers a knockout blow, defying expectations to defeat anthonyjoshua and retain his ibf

heavyweight world title in front of 96,000 at wembley stadium. # so no—one told you life was gonna be this way...# and friends — the show that was there for millions — turns 30. and good morning. today is going to be very similar to yesterday, really. we've got some dry weather towards northern areas, but it's in the south, for england and wales, thundery downpours expected today. that could cause some problems. i'll bring you the full forecast shortly. it's sunday, 22nd september. our main story — the prime minister has said it is his job to do something about leaks from his government, which he has described as damaging to everybody. sir keir starmer was speaking ahead of start of the labour party conference in liverpool today, in a week which saw a row over donations to ministers, controversy surrounding the salary

of his top adviser sue gray, and continued pressure over cuts to winter fuel payments. our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. it's his first party conference as prime minister and his party's first in powerfor years. not surprising, then, that keir starmer was pretty upbeat as he arrived in liverpool yesterday. welcome back to liverpool, welcome to conference, our biggest conference ever. very, very good to be here. and there was a note of celebration as he spoke to party members and activists. for the prime minister! in less than 1a weeks, we've achieved more than the tories did in 1a years. but the backdrop to the gathering here has been tricky, with stories about gifts of clothing and the pay of senior number 10 staff. right now this place is pretty

empty, but soon it will be packed with politicians and party members keen to talk about what labour wants to do in government. the slogan you can see on the banners everywhere is "change begins". the party wants to move on after what has been a difficult week. today, the deputy prime minister will give her speech. angela rayner will talk about improving standards in housing. but behind the scenes there is some tension about labour's direction, with one union saying if the prime minister can change his mind about accepting free clothes, he can change his mind on cutting the winter fuel payment for many pensioners. he has done a u—turn, so it's possible to do one. and actually i would say it's far more important that he does a u—turn on the winter fuel allowance. this is wrong, it's a misstep, he needs to think and he needs to make a very different decision. it's only the first full day of conference and, already, there's plenty going on. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman

is at the labour party conference. we saw sir keir starmer, angela rayner arriving, we saw sir keir starmer, angela raynerarriving, broad we saw sir keir starmer, angela rayner arriving, broad smiles, we saw sir keir starmer, angela raynerarriving, broad smiles, but not all plain sailing in the run—up to conference. not all plain sailing in the run-up to conference.— not all plain sailing in the run-up to conference. that is right. as far as labour to conference. that is right. as far as labour party — to conference. that is right. as far as labour party members - to conference. that is right. as far as labour party members are - as labour party members are concerned, it has been 15 years since labour politicians addressed them from this conference as government ministers and that fact alone will give a celebratory flavour to the next few days. as you heard, there are some difficult clouds looming over the conference. one is the deliberately gloomy messaging from the new government after getting into office about the economic inheritance from conservative predecessors. people i spoke to around sir keir starmer acknowledge their task is notjust to talk about the tough choices they believe they have to make, but also about the benefits they believe will

come from making them. the other difficulty is those stories about keir starmer�*s gifts and about chief of staff sue gray. the prime minister addressed it in an interview in the observer where he said it was hisjob interview in the observer where he said it was his job to interview in the observer where he said it was hisjob to do interview in the observer where he said it was his job to do something about the leaks from the heart of his government. it is also hisjob this week to improve the mood of his party. he has until wednesday. let's see if he can carry it off. i party. he has untilwednesday. let's see if he can carry it off.— see if he can carry it off. i expect ou will see if he can carry it off. i expect you will have _ see if he can carry it off. i expect you will have a _ see if he can carry it off. i expect you will have a busy _ see if he can carry it off. i expect you will have a busy few- see if he can carry it off. i expect you will have a busy few days. i now over to roger. israel says more than 100 rockets have been fired by hezbollah into the north of the country this morning. last night, restrictions were imposed on civilian movements in northern israel in anticipation of a response to four days of attacks on hezbollah targets in lebanon. in a moment, we'll speak to our diplomatic correspondent paul adams who is injerusalem.

but first, we'rejoined by our middle east correspondent hugo bachega in beirut. hezbollah saying the attacks overnight are in retaliation for attacks using pagers and walkie—talkies last week. it attacks using pagers and walkie-talkies last week. it has been a busy — walkie-talkies last week. it has been a busy morning _ walkie-talkies last week. it has been a busy morning of- walkie—talkies last week. it i—.3 been a busy morning of cross—border attacks. hezbollah say it carried out its initial response following the attacks targeting israeli military production facility in the city of haifa. targeting positions deeper inside israeli territory. this comes after a series of significant blows for hezbollah, a powerful militia political party in lebanon supported by iran. obviously the fear here is this could be the beginning of a wider israeli

offensive against hezbollah after almost a year of cross—border attacks. yesterday i was in the hezbollah stronghold in southern beirut talking to hezbollah supporters who said despite the israeli attacks, they will continue to resist, that these israeli attacks are not going to destroy the group. they remain defiant and hezbollah said they would retaliate and attacks would continue unless there is a ceasefire in gaza. the fear here is that lebanon could be dragged into conflict with israel thatis dragged into conflict with israel that is not in the country's interest, a conflict that could be devastating for this country. thank ou. diplomatic correspondent paul adams joins us now from jerusalem. hugo said a busy morning of cross—border exchanges of fire. some

reports of rockets fired into israel from the south. the situation in gazais from the south. the situation in gaza is still going on. this seems very unstable at the moment. to say the least. there _ very unstable at the moment. to say the least. there is _ very unstable at the moment. to say the least. there is suggestion - very unstable at the moment. to say the least. there is suggestion the i the least. there is suggestion the attacks early this morning were coordinated between hezbollah in the north, militia based in part of the east and houthis in yemen. some evidence that rebels in iraqi and houthis were firing projectiles at israel. we have no confirmation of that, but the bulk of the fire came from across the lebanese border, in excess of 100 rockets, some landing further inside israel than previous from hezbollah rockets. we saw buildings on fire. we have reports of some injuries. the authorities as

of some injuries. the authorities as of yesterday have ordered schools north of the city of haifa, a huge area, ordered them to be closed. there is an anticipation here that despite the very damaging blows delivered to hezbollah over the past week that group, which is a potent force armed with tens of thousands of missiles, some of them precision guided the ballistic, and everyone is braced for yet another possible moment in which this conflict, which has simmered on and off and varying degrees of intensity over the past 11 months might be heading for more intense days in the future. thank ou. paul intense days in the future. thank you. pauladams. _ donald trump has rejected calls for a second us presidential debate. speaking at a rally

in north carolina, the republican candidate said it was too late for another head to head as early voting was already underway. mr trump's democratic rival kamala harris has accepted an invitation to hold a second debate next month. french president emmanuel macron has unveiled his new government almost three months after a snap general election delivered a hung parliament. the lineup marks a decisive shift to the right. opposition politicians say they'll challenge the cabinet with a no—confidence motion. the crown prosecution service says it twice considered bringing charges against the former harrods owner mohammed al fayed, but, on both occasions, concluded there was no realistic prospect of a conviction. lawyers representing 37 women allegedly raped or sexually assaulted by the late billionaire say they've received around 150 new enquiries. harrods current owners say they are appalled

by the allegations. our correspondent tom symonds reports. this isn'tjust a british scandal. mohamed al fayed was an internationalfigure, his domain one of the world's best known department stores. the repercussions of what he did are now spreading around the world with allegations from europe, australia, canada and the us. the bbc documentary contained account after account of women finding themselves alone with a powerful sexual predator. when i walked through the doors to start myjob there, i was excited. at no point in time did i ever anticipate being on the receiving end of an attempted rape. ijoined harrods because i wanted to be a buyer, and i ended up working for an absolute monster. i think he damaged me in some way. he'sjust left a scar. _ the publicity and his death last year have encouraged many more

women to come forward. the lawyers building the case believe everyone could sue — believe every one could sue — a legal campaign which could go on for years. he was somebody who did his very best to ingratiate himself with what he perceived to be the upper echelons of society. my view, and it is only my view, based upon what i know, is that the scale of this is likely to increase, but the impact is likely to be much, much bigger. an outstanding question — who knew what was going on? was it covered up at harrods? the lawyers are calling it a corporate metoo moment. they want a public inquiry. the company admits victims were failed and says it will settle legal claims. but for now, lawyers are preparing to assess the allegations of dozens more women who say they were hand—picked for the sexual attention of a man they now call a monster. tom symonds, bbc news.

the princess royal willjoin veterans and members of the armed forces at the 0osterbeek war cemetery in the netherlands today, as commemorations continue to mark the 80th anniversary of one of the most famous battles of the second world war. operation market garden saw hundreds of allied troops parachute into nazi—occupied land as part of the daring offensive. correspondent anna holligan reports. it's rare to hear this kind of history, from the people who made it. in a few months, mervyn kersh will celebrate his 100th birthday. he remembers being deployed in 19114. didn't have time to think. i thought when we were getting closer, but then i was frightened as we got closer to land. once we landed, we were told to get off the beach quickly and then told

the french people at the top of the cliff, told to hurry on a move, on their and didn't have time to think about whether it was good or not good. mervyn is one of the few surviving veterans of arnhem, present in 0osterbeek today to commemorate operation market garden, an audacious allied airborne invasion of the netherlands that sought to recapture a series of strategically important bridges from the nazis and open a new route into northern germany. it is flattering, but i feel i didn't do that much. ijust did a job. that was it. and i'm glad we did thatjob and am always glad and i hope it will last. newsreel: it is fitting to end with mr churchill's moving tribute... although objectives were not achieved, the battle for arnhem remains one of the most talked about moments of military history, due to the determination and courage

shown by the soldiers. recreating their movements yesterday, their modern counterparts, 700 paratroopers, from eight nato nations made the same jump. british red devils, the parachute display team, ended the exercise in this dramatic fashion. this week's commemoration brought the history of this heath to life, ensuring the legacy of those who fought for our freedom endures for generations to come. anna holligan, bbc news. anna holligan joins us. a slightly different feel today to what is going to happen? intern; a slightly different feel today to what is going to happen? very much so. what is going to happen? very much so- complete _ what is going to happen? very much so. complete contrast _ what is going to happen? very much so. complete contrast in _ what is going to happen? very much so. complete contrast in terms - what is going to happen? very much so. complete contrast in terms of i so. complete contrast in terms of the backdrop because we had those

awe—inspiring drops by the parachutists. today, the weekend of commemoration moves to 0osterbeek war cemetery where almost 2000 allied forces are buried. the ceremony is taking place in a similar way to the way it was conducted in 19115. just a few months after the end of the war. some of the graves in this cemetery are attended to by local schoolchildren to try to ensure that legacy lives on and the stories live on through generations. the princess royal will be there and also veterans, including mirfin who you heard from, and geoff roberts, one of the paratroopers who took part in operation market garden. i spoke to him yesterday and asked how it felt to see tens of thousands of people celebrating you, calling you a hero.

he said, i am not a hero, celebrating you, calling you a hero. he said, iam nota hero, these celebrating you, calling you a hero. he said, i am not a hero, these guys are the heroes. you might have seen this week two british men, lieutenant dermod green anderson and private henry moon, who were laid to rest with military honours in 0osterbeek war cemetery. this is a focal point for commemorations and thatis focal point for commemorations and that is where we will be later today. that is where we will be later toda . ., ., that is where we will be later toda . ., ~ i. that is where we will be later toda . . ~' ,, , that is where we will be later toda. ., , . today. thank you very much. there will be coverage _ today. thank you very much. there will be coverage across _ today. thank you very much. there will be coverage across the - today. thank you very much. there will be coverage across the news i will be coverage across the news channel and bulletins throughout the day. a grey seal called sheba who is believed to be the oldest living seal outside of the wild, has been celebrating her 50th birthday this weekend. you saw a picture of the cake made of fish. also a performance by a brass band at her home at cornwall�*s seal sanctuary, where she has lived since she was rescued as an injured pup in 197a. iam sure i am sure she enjoyed the brass

band. despite her advancing years, keepers say sheba, who would normally live until around 25 in the wild, remains active and particularly enjoys playing with her favourite orange ball. fascinated by the camera. happy birthday, sheba. she clearly likes it at the sanctuary. we can have a look at the weather. that is a beautiful sunrise.— look at the weather. that is a beautiful sunrise. lovely sunrise in scotland. beautiful sunrise. lovely sunrise in scotland- the _ beautiful sunrise. lovely sunrise in scotland. the last _ beautiful sunrise. lovely sunrise in scotland. the last sunrise - beautiful sunrise. lovely sunrise in scotland. the last sunrise of - scotland. the last sunrise of summer. it is the autumn equinox today and the time of it is 1.30 this afternoon. you might think the equinox is 12 hours equal day and night. it is not quite in our latitude. oursunrise night. it is not quite in our latitude. our sunrise and sunsets are approximately seven o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in the

evening but equal day and night will occur on tuesday. the equinox. the knights will be drawing in and the weather will turn autumnal. —— nights. we have had rainfall in the last 24—hour is with thunderstorms moving through. leaves on the ground will be a familiar scene for many this week. it is about thunderstorms today. they have been intense already. bedfordshire saw thunderstorms recently. through the afternoon, the thunder and downpours will continue with much of wales, eastern and southern areas of england. a lot of rain. frequent lightning, some hail. further north, some sunshine in scotland and northern ireland and north—west england. north—eastern areas staying cloudy. the temperatures in the south—east not as warm as yesterday. through tonight, these thundery

downpours continue. look at the brighter colours. that is where there will be intense downpours and you might get woken up with the thunderstorms. another mild night for much of england and wales. colder the further you go for scotland. monday, sunny spells in scotland, northern ireland, far north—west of england. but more rain from north—east england down to the south—west and that could cause disruption. sunny spells in the south—east of england which will trigger off thunderstorms in the afternoon. temperatures here 19 degrees. as we go through the week, low pressure bringing thundery downpours clears. then another area of low pressure from the atlantic downpours clears. then another area of low pressure from the atlantic moves in died mid week that could moves in died mid week that could bring wet and windy weather. as that bring wet and windy weather. as that clears, we open the door to arctic clears, we open the door to arctic air southward across the uk before air southward across the uk before

the end of the week. it will feel the end of the week. it will feel more are then another area more are —— it will feel more autumnal with wet and windy weather moving through and temperatures will drop down. in edinburgh, belfast, 11-12 drop down. in edinburgh, belfast, 11—12 for the week. in southern areas, some times. by friday, 11-12 . areas, some times. by friday, 11—12 . below the average for the time of year. 11-12 . below the average for the time of year-— 11-12 . below the average for the time of year. the autumn equinox. that is my — time of year. the autumn equinox. that is my learning _ time of year. the autumn equinox. that is my learning point _ time of year. the autumn equinox. that is my learning point of- time of year. the autumn equinox. that is my learning point of the - that is my learning point of the day. i that is my learning point of the da . ., ., , ., ., day. i will aim to give you more useful stuff— day. i will aim to give you more useful stuff to _ day. i will aim to give you more useful stuff to use. _ useful stuff to use. you always do. every day is a school day.

health correspondent anne—marie tasker reports. hi there, i've come to collect my medicine. this patient is among the lucky ones. no problems getting her prescription. thank you very much. have a great day. but staff at willingham by stow surgery near gainsborough, by stow surgery near gainsborough say medicine shortages have reached unprecedented levels. and those working in the surgery�*s dispensary are hearing the brunt. they say they've faced abuse, even reporting two or three patients a month because the situation has become so heated. sometimes, the patients think it's our fault. they don't seem to understand that we're in the middle between the patient and the manufacturer. so we can't get hold of things. they get quite angry, which you can understand because it's their health, but it puts pressure on us because it's just not nice for the person that's taking the abuse. every day, the staff say they come in and are confronted by a list

of medications thatjust simply aren't available. they pop them on the board here and are constantly trying to order them for patients. and searching for alternatives to those out—of—stock drugs is causing other problems, too. on average, we're spending probably at least half an hour a week on managing this. so that's three patients not being seen. right, just check that blood pressure, then. dr dan lane is also concerned about the risk to patients, particularly those who haven't been able to get hold of anti—psychotics, drugs for epilepsy, or insulin for diabetics. we're not talking about paracetamol, we're talking about things that really matter and that patients know really matter and that patients know that if they stop taking them, that if they stop taking them, potentially, they're potentially, they're going to come to great harm. going to come to great harm. it sounds trivial, but changing it sounds trivial, but changing from 50 milligram tablets to 100 from 50 milligram tablets to 100 milligram tablets of the same drug — milligram tablets of the same drug — diabetes drug ozempic, children's that comes with a level of risk that comes with a level of risk because patients are used because patients are used to taking two tablets, to taking two tablets, you give them 100 milligram tablets, you give them 100 milligram tablets, they carry on taking two tablets, they carry on taking two tablets, and it's ever so easily done. and it's ever so easily done.

recent years have seen recent years have seen many drug shortages — many drug shortages — creon for pancreas problems, creon for pancreas problems, diabetes drug ozempic, children's antibiotics, adhd medication, and hrt for menopause. the department of health says the government inherited ongoing global supply problems, and it's working closely with industry and the nhs to resolve current issues as quickly as possible. but the practice says the price it pays for drugs in short supply often skyrockets, adding to the bill for the nhs. anne marie tasker, bbc news, willingham by stow. anne—marie tasker, bbc news, willingham by stow. we're joined now by fin mccaul from community pharmacy england, which represents pharmacy owners across the country.

which represents pharmacy owners across the co hours a trying to spending two hours a day trying to source medication for patients and if we cannot source it we try to find alternatives to recommend to gps. find alternatives to recommend to gps. it find alternatives to recommend to gps. it has been going on for li—5 years. it did not start because of covid but it started to get bad covid but it started to get had around covid. the problem is it changes from product to product and condition to condition. we heard in the video about hrt, that was probably one of the first. the rationale for the hrt issue came from an increase in demand. that is also happening with adhd drugs and weight loss products. other issues are manufacturing issues. there is a breakdown in the supply chain for various reasons, sometimes quality control, sometimes because of availability of the drug in the first place. and other issues around

cost. pharmacists in the uk do an amazing job at giving great value to nhs england and we are one of the lowest priced drugs across europe, but if there is a shortage in europe, manufacturers will divert supplies elsewhere.— europe, manufacturers will divert supplies elsewhere. where they get more money? _ more money? it comes down to money. we have driven down the price of medicine to support the nhs to invest in other elements but it is costing pharmacies and now patients and their health. one thing we heard mentioned in the report was anti—psychotic drugs. the report was anti—psychotic drugs. the report made the point about patient�*s health which has ramifications beyond the individual patient. we are not necessarily seeing it happen, but i know patients get frustrated with it and we are seeing consequences of that. they end up backin consequences of that. they end up back in hospital if we cannot get

medication sorted in a timely manner. in medication sorted in a timely manner. , ., , ., , manner. in terms of people getting frustrated, what _ manner. in terms of people getting frustrated, what experiences - manner. in terms of people getting frustrated, what experiences have l frustrated, what experiences have people you talked to going through facing members of the public saying they have not got their medication? my they have not got their medication? my staff and pharmacists have been abused verbally. people have spat at them. i know in other pharmacies chairs have been taken and things flung across the pharmacy. in some instances patients who got angry have come back to apologise. but we are doing a phenomenally good job at trying to sort the problems. community pharmacy has not caused the problems but like gps, we get some of the brunt of it. i ask patients to be patient. order medication in enough time and if we say there is a problem it is not because we are incompetent, it is because we are incompetent, it is because there is generally a problem

sourcing medicine. this solution comes in 3—4 forms. the government have put in workplaces to sort things like hrt out but fundamentally the supply chain needs investment and community pharmacy needs investment. i do not get paid for the two hours we get —— we are sourcing it. all the times on the phone to suggest an alternative for patients to the doctor. we have not had a pay rise as such in nearly ten years in community pharmacy and my costs have gone up significantly in that time. we are on our knees trying to survive. many colleagues have taken on extra mortgages, remortgages, taken on loans, from their pension fund to survive in pharmacy businesses. we need a significant capital injection to help us survive as well. redo the supply chain and redo the community

pharmacy. wes streeting and the labour party have talked about three key principles of moving to prevention and from secondary care into primary care and to digital. community pharmacy is well placed to support those journeys but not if we are not here. we support those 'ourneys but not if we not here.— are not here. we spoke to a representative _ are not here. we spoke to a representative of _ are not here. we spoke to a representative of a - are not here. we spoke to a representative of a hospice | are not here. we spoke to a l representative of a hospice in are not here. we spoke to a - representative of a hospice in terms of the community in the last hour, exactly the same situation. thank you very much indeed. earlier this year, headteachers were given more powers to restrict or even ban the use of smartphones in schools, amid growing concerns about their impact on students learning and behaviour. since then, a growing number have chosen to do just that, our reporter amy garcia has been to one secondary school in sheffield which has become the latest to go phone—free. into week three that we have what's in there, around half a dozen mobile phones we have confiscated from a population of nearly 1600, and we have a couple of headphones in there.

when will these pupils get their phones back? the phone is actually kept overnight and the parents are asked forge valley high school is getting tough on mobile phones. head teacher dale admits previous rules of phones turned off and out of sight was not working, and three weeks into the new policy, things feel different. last year, we'd see children walking into school with their phones out, glued to the screen. children just covertly just checking their phones, and in lessons, children distracted. that is gone. you can't pay attention because you're exhausted cause you have been up till two in the morning on social media. that is absolutely going to have a really significant impact. in personal health development class, these year 115 are learning about the effects smart phones and social media can have on their mental health. teachers here believe it goes hand—in—hand with becoming a phone—free school. this is the generation of kids

who have just grown up with devices and social media and it is normal to them. unless we put this information in front of them, they are not really thinking about why they are behaving that way. phones, smart watches, even headphones are banned. so, what do the pupils think? you are both sixth formers, this is quite a strict policy for you, isn't it? what do you make of it all? in some ways, it is good, me and my friends will sit and play games and stuff in our break and actually interact with each other, which is not something we did before. i'm speaking to a lot more people that i would not really speak to. it might take some time to get used to with the other students. - in what way? like, not going to the toilets and going on the phones. i i think it is a good policy because i've noticed that i'm liking things i used the like. forge valley high says most parents support the phone ban but the commute to school is a worry for some. i don't really like it, to be honest, just because if my daughter needs to get in touch with me, she's going to get in trouble for taking her phone out. which they have been

in school two weeks, the phone got confiscated. it is good because i do not think children need distractions while they're in school. i do think it is important that they can carry the phones around with them because obviously as they're travelling to and from school. i think the dangers of social media and the ability of smartphones - and the world it opens kids up to is kind of more dangerous. than walking to and from schools. the school says reasonable adjustments have been made for pupils living far away to ensure their safety. and tracking devices are available for those who want to know where their children are. earlier this year, the department of education updated its guidance on mobile phones, giving school leaders the powers to ban or restrict them. some say that guidance does not go far enough and schools like this are taking their own lead. mr barrowclough believes more schools will become phone—free once they see the benefits here. there is improvement in pupils' attention levels and children seem more relaxed, they are more engaged in lessons. we are noting children are interacting with each other differently. it is great to see.

really interesting report. that was amy garcia reporting. we are on bbc two until 9am. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on then. at nine o'clock on bbc one, we are bringing you the programme from the labour party conference here in liverpool. this should be a massive week of celebration for keir starmer after so long in opposition restoring his party back to office. but instead, downing street has been struggling in the last seven days with embarrassing and awkward stories about dresses and donations. so how can they move on? can he really take the initiative back this week? there's a lot of pressure on him and everyone in his cabinet. we'll be joined live by one of them — his deputy, the deputy prime minister angela rayner. see you for that and plenty more besides on bbc one at nine. just before you turn to bbc one, on bbc two, we will be celebrating 30

years of friends, we will be live on moniker�*s purple cipher, join us for that. moniker's purple cipher, 'oin us for that. �* ., ., , moniker's purple cipher, 'oin us for that. �* ., . , ~ moniker's purple cipher, 'oin us for that. �* ., ., , . ., that. before that, the sport. we are talkin: that. before that, the sport. we are talking boxing- _ that. before that, the sport. we are talking boxing. i— that. before that, the sport. we are talking boxing. i saw— that. before that, the sport. we are talking boxing. i saw someone - talking boxing. i saw someone earlier on twitter making the point although anthonyjoshua, a surprise, everyone expected him to win, many people, full credit to daniel dubois who produced a stellar performance at wembley last night. this who produced a stellar performance at wembley last night.— at wembley last night. this was the one where he _ at wembley last night. this was the one where he delivered _ at wembley last night. this was the one where he delivered the - at wembley last night. this was the | one where he delivered the knockout blow, _ one where he delivered the knockout blow, incredible. thank you. daniel dubois, _ blow, incredible. thank you. daniel dubois, not— blow, incredible. thank you. daniel dubois, not talked about in any way in the _ dubois, not talked about in any way in the tens— dubois, not talked about in any way in the tens of anthonyjoshua leading — in the tens of anthonyjoshua leading into this, coming into it with_ leading into this, coming into it with different history, everyone is talking _ with different history, everyone is talking about dubois now, 27, one of 11 children. _ talking about dubois now, 27, one of 11 children, his sister caroline a boxer_ 11 children, his sister caroline a boxer as — 11 children, his sister caroline a boxer as well. like the richard

williams — boxer as well. like the richard williams story in tennis, built to be williams story in tennis, built to he a _ williams story in tennis, built to be a fighter, last night was all of that coming to fruition. dropped joshua _ that coming to fruition. dropped joshua a — that coming to fruition. dropped joshua a few times and in the face finally— joshua a few times and in the face finally oven — joshua a few times and in the face finally over. dubois, new stratosphere, questions over what is next for— stratosphere, questions over what is next for anthonyjoshua, in front of 96,000 _ next for anthonyjoshua, in front of 96,000 in — next for anthonyjoshua, in front of 96,000 in wembley, liam gallagher performed before, just his second world _ performed before, just his second world title — performed before, just his second world title fight appearance, joshua's _ world title fight appearance, joshua's dream of becoming a champion— joshua's dream of becoming a champion ending. a bit of a counter from joshua but then two more big hits from dubois knocking him down for a fourth and final time. a defining night for both these men. he couldn't keep me down. he was going to have to nail me to that canvas. i was unstoppable tonight. it was a good firefight and then ijust enjoyed it. i enjoyed the whole moment, winning, and coming through that, fulfilling my potential tonight anyway, so, yeah, on we go. of course i want to

continue fighting. that's what i said is we took a shot at success and we came up short. what does that mean? are we going to run away? are we going to live to fight another day? that's what i am, i'm a warrior. also, before i finish, we have to give credit to our opponent, daniel. even though when i sign up to fight opponents, i don't really like them in my head any more, but now it is done, i take my hat off to him and say well done to him and his team. so many booking points after that fight. —— talking points. boxing commentator steve bunce says the fight will live long in the memory. we all realised that dubois could catch anthonyjoshua on the chin and could stop in at some point. that was always a possibility. it was outside possibility, but it was a possibility. what we didn't expect was joshua being dropped on the bell

at the end of the first round, on the bell at the end of the third round, after three seconds in the fourth round and then knocked cold in the fifth round. it was one of the most remarkable heavyweight fights in history. and the two of them there talking, i was at that press conference, and i walked from the dressing rooms with the pair of them, for something we do on 5live, the podcast we do. i've got to tell you, neither of them could quite take it in. well, i felt the same way, and so did the 96,000 fans. where do you think anthony joshua goes from here? if he walked away now, i would raise a glass. but he's not going to walk away now. in fact, and this is the lunacy, the craziness of this business i'm sucked in and involved in, there is a rematch clause. we might see the whole thing again in april or may. we might see aj and dubois 2 and people will say, but he was knocked down four times, knocked out cold in the fifth round. so what? that's the business. he's a fighter for life and so are the fans. they will come back. believe it or not, we could see that rematch. the premier league title fight. manchester city or arsenal

will be top later. they meet at the etihad this afternoon in an early clash of the title favourites. liverpool are top for now after a 3—0 win over bournemouth. all three goals came in the first half at anfield. darwin nunez finally scoring again as liverpool delivered the result they needed after last weekend's shock defeat to nottingham forest. this is also normal, i would say, that we win a home game against bournemouth, so that's... but it's a tough schedule, like you all know here in the premier league, so you have to play a lot, and and the teams you face are really strong. i've noticed that against brentford, in the game against nottingham forest, and also today. although maybe didn't show that, but they may a hard fight for us. so, it's good for us to win again and now let's continue to wednesday when we play west ham. and there was a first point of the season for everton. it could have been more, as they let their lead at leicester slip. it finished 1—1. well, i thought from us it was a positive display. you know, there's been question marks quite

obviously of us not winning, but we've got our nose in front and i thought we delivered a good performance. i don't like crying in luck too much but it falls to them in a nothing moment, really. i don't think we looked in trouble defensively. i think they've had two shots on target away from home which i'm pleased with defensively. but we know we've got to take chances. we created enough again today to be more than one in front. but generally, a positive display. celtic or falkirk will complete the line up for the scottish league cup semifinals. they meet at parkhead later today. aberdeen, motherwell and rangers, who beat dundee 3—0 yesterday, are there already. cyriel dessers with the opener and the third here. it's their first match at ibrox this season because of delayed renovation. manchester united got their women's super league season under way with victory over west ham at old trafford. 3-0 it finished against west ham — leah galton on the scoresheet with a great finish here. united hoping to improve on theirfifth—place

finish last season. england need to come from two down to win their one—day series against australia after another batting failure. they lost the second match by 68 runs at headingley. alex carey did the damage with the bat for australia, his 7a taking them to 270. a chaseable target but england unable to capitalise. and the wicket ofjamie smith one run short of his half—century proved to be decisive one. the next match is at chester—le—street on tuesday. leicester tigers snatched victory right at the death away at exeter chiefs in the first round of the new premiership rugby season. they came back from 14—3 down and a red card to win17—1li, giving new head coach michael cheika a winning start to his tenure. dragons replacement prop luke yendle scored a last—minute try to steal a famous victory against ospreys in the united rugby championship opening day welsh derby. 23—21, the final score.

catalans dragons beat hull fc 2li—4 in the last game of superleague's regular season. tom davies scored the last of their four tries. they needed to have won by well over 100 points to make the play—offs, but finish in 7th place. hull end their campaign one off the bottom and due to the grading system governing promotion and relegation, they'll remain in superleague for another campaign. a thrilling finish beckons for the final day of the pga championship at wentworth. rory mclroy hit a round of 66 to climb to 15 under par. he's joint second, three shots behind the italian matteo manassero who's soared to 18 under. manassero carded an eagle and seven birdies britain's lando norris will start today's singapore grand prix from pole position. it's the mclaren driver's fourth pole in six races. he's currently 59 points behind championship leader max verstappen

who'll start second on the grid for red bull. verstappen was victorious in the first seven grand prix but has failed to win any of the last seven. lewis hamilton will start third. but carlos sainz�* car will need plenty of work to be ready to race after he made a mess of a bend and crashed his ferrari during qualifying. the session had to be paused for the car to be removed. it was tough. especially through qualifying, i was finding it a little difficult to progress much and get a lot of lap time and more of the guys around seemed to get quicker and quicker, so put me under a little bit more pressure, and especially with just one lap at the end. but it was good enough for pole and i'm happy with that, especially here in singapore. a good feeling. i felt good all weekend. i felt confident. maybe not so much in qualifying, but we got the job done. singapore grand prix gets under way at 1p pm this afternoon. thank you very much indeed. we want to bring you some breaking news coming in from the afp news agency and this is of a mass shooting

involving several assailants which has left at least four dead and dozens wounded in the us state of alabama, according to local police. alabama, according to local police. a police officer was quoted as saying we believe multiple shooters fired multiple shots on a group of people in birmingham, alabama, just before 11 o'clock us time. three eo - le before 11 o'clock us time. three people died _ before 11 o'clock us time. three people died at _ before 11 o'clock us time. three people died at the _ before 11 o'clock us time. three people died at the scene, - before 11 o'clock us time. three people died at the scene, one l before 11 o'clock us time. three i people died at the scene, one died later in hospital. the shooters, no one has been caught at this stage, so law enforcement agencies trying to track them down. just for context, 403 mass shootings now in the us this year, involving four or more victims. 12,500 people must have been killed in firearms violence this year in the united states. , ., ., ., ., states. plenty more on that on the bbc news channel. _

the gallagher brothers are credited with putting their home city of manchester firmly on the international music map, but it's not the only part of the world celebrating the oasis reunion. the perhaps lesser—known village of cromford in derbyshire has its own links to the band dating back to the very early days of britpop, as our reporter caroline lowbridge has been finding out. it's familiar to millions of oasis fans, but how did a building at cromford railway station come to be used on the sleeve of the band's first—ever number one single? when it was first built, it was the original station building, and that lasted until 1911, when they built the other station across the tracks, which then took over. in 1968, the line to manchester closed on the beeching, and then the building was closed down and went derelict, until 2007, when we bought it. tim and his husband restored

the building and they now run it as a holiday cottage. that state it was in, it was in really, really poor condition. no glass in the windows. it was already derelict when noel and liam gallagher posed for the photo in 1995. the whole point of it, it had to be a disused station. that was my idea. the idea was stand... if you're standing at a disused station waiting for a train, you're in need of education, which is the next line in the song, isn't it? # i've been standing at the station # in need of education, _ in the rain...# it's now a popular place for oasis fans to visit, especially since the band announced their reunion. i think it's because a lot of people didn't realise that there's that connection. and then when oasis announced their sort of tour, people are looking online at photographs, aren't they? and they're suddenly finding our cottage. had loads of inquiries aboutjust coming to have a look

at it or coming to stay, so, yeah, it's gone berserk. i never knew where it was. such an iconic image on the record.- iconic image on the record. from that in derbyshire. _ iconic image on the record. from that in derbyshire. simon, - iconic image on the record. from that in derbyshire. simon, timel iconic image on the record. fr'rrrn that in derbyshire. simon, time for the weather, that looks nice. that is in scotland. _ the weather, that looks nice. that is in scotland. it _ the weather, that looks nice. that is in scotland. it has _ the weather, that looks nice. that is in scotland. it has been pretty quiet. and, northern ireland, north—west england over the few days, a lovely start to the day here, very calm and serene, very different scene further south in england and wales. very heavy showers and thunderstorms moving through the night and barry what in warwickshire —— and very wet. in the last 24 hours, 13,000 lightning strikes across the uk, this morning, another batch of thunderstorms moving northward into the home counties, most recently storms in bedfordshire. forall of counties, most recently storms in bedfordshire. for all of us in wales, midlands, southern england,

pretty wet start to your sunday. thundery downpours will continue through the day, continuing risk of some disruption. that could be frequent lightning, hail, risk of low —— localised flooding. north west england, northern ireland, western scotland, looking largely fine and dry with sunny spells today. still the nagging cloud on the north—east of england, eastern scotland, misty here, temperatures around the north sea coast, 14—15. further south, around the north sea coast, 14—15. furthersouth, not around the north sea coast, 14—15. further south, not quite as warm as yesterday but still up to 20 degrees. tonight these thundery downpours will continue, you may get woken up in the night again from thunderstorms lingering in the southern areas. further north, pretty quiet tonight and temperatures 7—8 in scotland. monday, more rain expected,

particularly from parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire, the midlands, into the south—west. the rain does not move fast through the day, we could see further disruption. sunny spells in the south—east. but the risk of thunderstorms developing here. again dry and bright for much of northern and western areas of the uk on monday, the quieter of the weather. through the week, the area of low pressure bringing the thunderstorms today moves away and low pressure moves on from that atlantic, wet and windy weather expected from mid week onwards, and with that, low pressure clears away, we open the door to a colder, northerly wind. look at the blue moving south by the end of the week. the weather next week will turn much more autumnal, somewhat and windy weather particularly around wednesday and temperatures by friday 11—13, well below the average for the time of year. today is the

autumn equinox, said the weather will match it. summer is done, it is official. she's perhaps best known for her role as cheryl carroll in the hit bbc sitcom the royle family, but now the actor jessica hynes has been recognised for her work outside of television. orour or our favourite schiavone in w1a. —— siobhan. as patron of a leading mental health charity, the bafta award winner has received an honorary doctorate for her work helping others benefit from the power of drama, as claire starr reports. i presentjessica hynes to be made honorary doctor of canterbury christ church university. applause actress, director and writerjessica hynes receiving her honorary doctorate alongside the latest cohort of graduates. it was just such an unexpected and lovely thing. today is a ceremony about the graduates and my honorary

doctorate is, i suppose, an opportunity for me to really celebrate them and to acknowledge what canterbury christchurch university does. and i'm very proud to be here, yeah. i don't want to seem too pushy. gracing our screens for decades, her breakthrough show was cult sitcom spaced, which she created and co—wrote with simon pegg. hi, we're... a couple. going on to other comedy stalwarts like the royle family... 0h, hiya, darren. hi, barbara. seven. ..and w1a. ..five, four... yes, i think we know how a countdown works, siobhan. sure, exactly. three, two, one. the actress is a patron of charity dramatic recovery, which works in schools, including injessica's home of folkestone, using drama

to help mental health. drama doesn't necessarily have to be about becoming a performer or becoming an actor. it can be about building confidence. and it's a vital... it could be a vital part of a child's experience that could transform how they feel about themselves. i also want to say how humbling it is to be able to share this day with all of you graduates. and what's your one piece of advice for those who've graduated here today? i think that actually finding goodness in yourself and in others and in the world is a really good focus. i don't think they really need probably much advice from me. after today, i'm thinking, you know, we're in safe hands, i think. baby david. ahh. from tv screen and iconic comedy programmes, sharing her skills and experience with those stepping

into their future. applause 30 years ago, six friends popped up on nbc and were welcomed into households across america, and the world. over ten seasons a total of 236 episodes ran for an entire decade until may 2004. its working titles were insomnia cafe, friends like us, and six of one, before finally settling on friends. the final episode was one of the most watched finales in us television history — 52.5 million viewers tuned in. by that point, the six friends had become part of so many people's

lives and it was hard to say goodbye. this is harder than i thought it would be. it's going to be ok. 0k? do you guys have to go to the new house right away? or do you have some time? we got some time. ok, should we get some coffee? sure. where? laughter you have watched every single one. i watched that episode yesterday. it did bring a few tears to my eyes. george wood is the managing director of the friends experience in london and joins us now, alongside the tv critic scott bryan. sitting on the place they will have gone for coffee. good morning to

both of you. perhaps we should start with you, george. tell us where you are and how you came to recreate the sets. . are and how you came to recreate the sets. ~ ., are and how you came to recreate the sets. . . .., are and how you came to recreate the sets. . . ., sets. . we are in the cafe on the iconic orange — sets. . we are in the cafe on the iconic orange cipher. _ sets. . we are in the cafe on the iconic orange cipher. the - sets. . we are in the cafe on the iconic orange cipher. the friends experience — iconic orange cipher. the friends experience came about because the fans were _ experience came about because the fans were desperate for somewhere to show their— fans were desperate for somewhere to show their function for the ten seasons — show their function for the ten seasons of the greatest tv show ever made _ seasons of the greatest tv show ever made we _ seasons of the greatest tv show ever made. we built exact replicas of every— made. we built exact replicas of every single set and moment, their favourite _ every single set and moment, their favourite bits from all of the seasons _ favourite bits from all of the seasons and it has been hugely successful. this is now a permanent residency— successful. this is now a permanent residency where the fans can come and show— residency where the fans can come and show their appreciation for friends — and show their appreciation for friends it _ and show their appreciation for friends. it started off with the idea _ friends. it started off with the idea people wanted to step into the world _ idea people wanted to step into the world of— idea people wanted to step into the world of friends and exist in the world _ world of friends and exist in the world of— world of friends and exist in the world of the six characters for a couple — world of the six characters for a couple of — world of the six characters for a couple of hours and i love it. scott. — couple of hours and i love it. scott, george is a super fan,

couple of hours and i love it. scott, george is a superfan, sarah is a fan, i presume you are a fan, for anyone outside of the world of friends, pointing at myself, what was it about it that made it so enduring? i was it about it that made it so enduring?— was it about it that made it so endurina ? ., , , enduring? i think with these things, alwa s a enduring? i think with these things, always a combination _ enduring? i think with these things, always a combination of _ enduring? i think with these things, always a combination of things. - enduring? i think with these things, always a combination of things. the j always a combination of things. the basics. _ always a combination of things. the basics. the — always a combination of things. the basics, the writing _ always a combination of things. the basics, the writing was _ always a combination of things. the basics, the writing was top - always a combination of things. the basics, the writing was top tier, - basics, the writing was top tier, the acting — basics, the writing was top tier, the acting was _ basics, the writing was top tier, the acting was top _ basics, the writing was top tier, the acting was top tier, - basics, the writing was top tier, the acting was top tier, it - basics, the writing was top tier, | the acting was top tier, it comes from _ the acting was top tier, it comes from an— the acting was top tier, it comes from an age _ the acting was top tier, it comes from an age of— the acting was top tier, it comes from an age of american - the acting was top tier, it comes from an age of american tv, - the acting was top tier, it comesj from an age of american tv, 22, the acting was top tier, it comes . from an age of american tv, 22, 24 episode _ from an age of american tv, 22, 24 episode seasons, _ from an age of american tv, 22, 24 episode seasons, it _ from an age of american tv, 22, 24 episode seasons, it lends _ from an age of american tv, 22, 24 episode seasons, it lends itself- from an age of american tv, 22, 24 episode seasons, it lends itself to. episode seasons, it lends itself to repeatable — episode seasons, it lends itself to repeatable viewing _ episode seasons, it lends itself to repeatable viewing and _ episode seasons, it lends itself to repeatable viewing and i - episode seasons, it lends itself to repeatable viewing and i think- episode seasons, it lends itself to. repeatable viewing and i think many people _ repeatable viewing and i think many people have — repeatable viewing and i think many people have. this _ repeatable viewing and i think many people have. this was _ repeatable viewing and i think many people have. this was a _ repeatable viewing and i think many people have. this was a sitcom - repeatable viewing and i think many people have. this was a sitcom thatj people have. this was a sitcom that had 20—30,000,000 _ people have. this was a sitcom that had 20—30,000,000 people - people have. this was a sitcom that had 20—30,000,000 people back. people have. this was a sitcom that - had 20—30,000,000 people back then, but it has— had 20—30,000,000 people back then, but it has massively— had 20—30,000,000 people back then, but it has massively increased. - but it has massively increased. there — but it has massively increased. there is — but it has massively increased. there is also _ but it has massively increased. there is also the _ but it has massively increased. there is also the nostalgic - but it has massively increased. . there is also the nostalgic factor. in the _ there is also the nostalgic factor. in the streaming _ there is also the nostalgic factor. in the streaming age, _ there is also the nostalgic factor. in the streaming age, many- there is also the nostalgic factor. i in the streaming age, many people are watching — in the streaming age, many people are watching shows _ in the streaming age, many people are watching shows i— in the streaming age, many people are watching shows i have - in the streaming age, many people are watching shows i have seen - are watching shows i have seen before — are watching shows i have seen before nruch— are watching shows i have seen before much as _ are watching shows i have seen before much as they— are watching shows i have seen before much as they are - are watching shows i have seen . before much as they are watching are watching shows i have seen - before much as they are watching the latest _ before much as they are watching the latest releases — before much as they are watching the latest releases and _ before much as they are watching the latest releases and friends _ before much as they are watching the latest releases and friends is - before much as they are watching the latest releases and friends is very- latest releases and friends is very much _ latest releases and friends is very much at _ latest releases and friends is very much at the — latest releases and friends is very much at the top _ latest releases and friends is very much at the top of _ latest releases and friends is very much at the top of that _ latest releases and friends is very much at the top of that list. - latest releases and friends is very much at the top of that list. i - much at the top of that list. i think— much at the top of that list. i think i— much at the top of that list. i think i think _ much at the top of that list. i think i think it— much at the top of that list. i think i think it think- much at the top of that list. i think i think it think about. much at the top of that list. i. think i think it think about where you were — think i think it think about where you were when _ think i think it think about where you were when you _ think i think it think about where you were when you are - you were when you are younger in your life watching these _ you were when you are younger in your life watching these shows - you were when you are younger in . your life watching these shows now.

my children. — your life watching these shows now. my children. 11— your life watching these shows now. my children, 11 and _ your life watching these shows now. my children, 11 and 12, _ your life watching these shows now. my children, 11 and 12, they- your life watching these shows now. my children, 11 and 12, they have - my children, 11 and 12, they have watched the whole 236 episodes, different generations finding their own place within friends. thea;t different generations finding their own place within friends. they are, and i think — own place within friends. they are, and i think that _ own place within friends. they are, and i think that is _ own place within friends. they are, and i think that is the _ own place within friends. they are, and i think that is the interesting i and i think that is the interesting thing. _ and i think that is the interesting thing. you — and i think that is the interesting thing. you have _ and i think that is the interesting thing, you have the _ and i think that is the interesting thing, you have the new- and i think that is the interesting . thing, you have the new generation of people _ thing, you have the new generation of people coming _ thing, you have the new generation of people coming through - thing, you have the new generation of people coming through now- thing, you have the new generation of people coming through now andl thing, you have the new generationj of people coming through now and i think it _ of people coming through now and i think it is _ of people coming through now and i think it is about _ of people coming through now and i think it is about the _ of people coming through now and i think it is about the references, - think it is about the references, people — think it is about the references, people tied _ think it is about the references, people tied together. _ think it is about the references, people tied together. it - think it is about the references, people tied together. it is - think it is about the references, people tied together. it is alsol think it is about the references, | people tied together. it is also a rarity— people tied together. it is also a rarity in — people tied together. it is also a rarity in which _ people tied together. it is also a rarity in which the _ people tied together. it is also a rarity in which the chemistry, . people tied together. it is also a rarity in which the chemistry, noj rarity in which the chemistry, no weak— rarity in which the chemistry, no weak part— rarity in which the chemistry, no weak part in— rarity in which the chemistry, no weak part in any— rarity in which the chemistry, no weak part in any of— rarity in which the chemistry, no weak part in any of this - rarity in which the chemistry, no - weak part in any of this programme, it is the _ weak part in any of this programme, it is the sum— weak part in any of this programme, it is the sum of— weak part in any of this programme, it is the sum of its— weak part in any of this programme, it is the sum of its parts. _ weak part in any of this programme, it is the sum of its parts. there - it is the sum of its parts. there are nlany— it is the sum of its parts. there are many references _ it is the sum of its parts. there are many references that - it is the sum of its parts. there are many references that will. it is the sum of its parts. therel are many references that will be standing — are many references that will be standing the _ are many references that will be standing the test _ are many references that will be standing the test of _ are many references that will be standing the test of time. - are many references that will be standing the test of time. whatl are many references that will he| standing the test of time. what i find interesting _ standing the test of time. what i find interesting is _ standing the test of time. what i find interesting is that _ standing the test of time. what i find interesting is that you - standing the test of time. what i find interesting is that you have| find interesting is that you have .ot find interesting is that you have got the — find interesting is that you have got the fountain _ find interesting is that you have got the fountain by _ find interesting is that you have got the fountain by the - find interesting is that you have| got the fountain by the entrance from _ got the fountain by the entrance from the — got the fountain by the entrance from the opening _ got the fountain by the entrance from the opening titles, - got the fountain by the entrance i from the opening titles, monica's apartment. — from the opening titles, monica's apartment, central— from the opening titles, monica's apartment, central park, - from the opening titles, monica's i apartment, central park, references people— apartment, central park, references people will— apartment, central park, references people will know _ apartment, central park, references people will know for _ apartment, central park, references people will know for decades, - people will know for decades, reaching — people will know for decades, reaching for— people will know for decades, reaching for my _ people will know for decades, reaching for my coffee - people will know for decades, reaching for my coffee a - people will know for decades, l reaching for my coffee a second before — reaching for my coffee a second before only _ reaching for my coffee a second before only to _ reaching for my coffee a second before only to realise _ reaching for my coffee a second before only to realise it - reaching for my coffee a second before only to realise it is - reaching for my coffee a second before only to realise it is part. reaching for my coffee a second i before only to realise it is part of the set — before only to realise it is part of the set. �* ., ., ., ., the set. better not do that here and ti the cu the set. better not do that here and tip the cup of _ the set. better not do that here and tip the cup of tea — the set. better not do that here and tip the cup of tea upside _ the set. better not do that here and tip the cup of tea upside down - the set. better not do that here and

tip the cup of tea upside down at. tip the cup of tea upside down at what it will fall out.— tip the cup of tea upside down at what it will fall out. have you got a favourite? _ what it will fall out. have you got a favourite? they _ what it will fall out. have you got a favourite? they are _ what it will fall out. have you got a favourite? they are all - what it will fall out. have you got a favourite? they are all good. i what it will fall out. have you got l a favourite? they are all good. my favourite is _ a favourite? they are all good. my favourite is the _ a favourite? they are all good. my favourite is the one _ a favourite? they are all good. my favourite is the one where - a favourite? they are all good. my favourite is the one where no - a favourite? they are all good. my favourite is the one where no one | a favourite? they are all good. my. favourite is the one where no one is ready. _ favourite is the one where no one is ready. i_ favourite is the one where no one is ready. ithink— favourite is the one where no one is ready, i think it is season three, episode — ready, i think it is season three, episode two. ross is losing his mind and joey, _ episode two. ross is losing his mind and joey, he — episode two. ross is losing his mind and joey, he wears all of chandler's clothes, _ and joey, he wears all of chandler's clothes, always they go to, favour episode, — clothes, always they go to, favour episode, that one. | clothes, always they go to, favour episode, that one.— episode, that one. i thought from both of you. _ episode, that one. i thought from both of you. you _ episode, that one. i thought from both of you, you referenced - episode, that one. i thought from i both of you, you referenced warner brothers in your first answer, george, clearly they have helped to set it up, the boss of warner brothers said there needs to be a reason to revive the show, a lot of talk of it coming back because of the resurgence of popularity, because of the new people coming to the show, like sarah's kids, money is probably the best reason of all, can you see it being reinvented for the modern age?— can you see it being reinvented for the modern age? personally, no, i can't. i the modern age? personally, no, i can't- i think _ the modern age? personally, no, i can't. i think friends _ the modern age? personally, no, i can't. i think friends was - the modern age? personally, no, i

can't. i think friends was of- the modern age? personally, no, i can't. i think friends was of its - can't. i think friends was of its china — can't. i think friends was of its china and _ can't. i think friends was of its china and the incredible thing, as scott _ china and the incredible thing, as scott says. — china and the incredible thing, as scott says, new generations are finding _ scott says, new generations are finding it _ scott says, new generations are finding it —— of its time. to try to recreate — finding it —— of its time. to try to recreate it — finding it —— of its time. to try to recreate it with six new actors, i could _ recreate it with six new actors, i could never— recreate it with six new actors, i could never see it working, you'd always— could never see it working, you'd always compare it to the original, unfavourably, because it was so perfect — unfavourably, because it was so perfect the first time around. in some _ perfect the first time around. in some instances, better not to go back— some instances, better not to go back and — some instances, better not to go back and friends i think is an example _ back and friends i think is an example of that. don't know what you think _ example of that. don't know what you think |_ example of that. don't know what you think. ~' example of that. don't know what you think. ~ , ., , , think. i think the friends wrapped u . think. i think the friends wrapped u- in the think. i think the friends wrapped up in the way- -- _ think. i think the friends wrapped up in the way... one _ think. i think the friends wrapped up in the way... one of _ think. i think the friends wrapped up in the way... one of the - think. i think the friends wrapped up in the way... one of the best l up in the way... one of the best finale _ up in the way... one of the best finale is — up in the way... one of the best finale is of— up in the way... one of the best finale is of any _ up in the way... one of the best finale is of any modern - up in the way... one of the best finale is of any modern day - up in the way... one of the best- finale is of any modern day american sitcom~ _ finale is of any modern day american sitcom~ hard— finale is of any modern day american sitcom~ hard to — finale is of any modern day american sitcom. hard to go _ finale is of any modern day american sitcom. hard to go and _ finale is of any modern day american sitcom. hard to go and start- finale is of any modern day american sitcom. hard to go and start again. i sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are _ sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are on— sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are on the _ sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are on the edge _ sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are on the edge of— sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are on the edge of —— - sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are on the edge of —— in- sitcom. hard to go and start again. we are on the edge of —— in the - sitcom. hard to go and start again. i we are on the edge of —— in the age of revivals, — we are on the edge of —— in the age of revivals, gladiators, _ we are on the edge of —— in the age of revivals, gladiators, big - we are on the edge of —— in the age of revivals, gladiators, big hit- of revivals, gladiators, big hit comedy— of revivals, gladiators, big hit comedy expectations- of revivals, gladiators, big hit comedy expectations would i of revivals, gladiators, big hiti comedy expectations would be of revivals, gladiators, big hit- comedy expectations would be so high _ comedy expectations would be so hieh. ., ~' comedy expectations would be so hieh. t, ~ ,, comedy expectations would be so hieh. . ~ i. ., comedy expectations would be so hieh. . ~ , ., high. thank you, scott, george, irateful high. thank you, scott, george, grateful for _ high. thank you, scott, george, grateful for your— high. thank you, scott, george, grateful for your time. - high. thank you, scott, george, grateful for your time. i - high. thank you, scott, george, grateful for your time. i know i high. thank you, scott, george, i grateful for your time. i know what i am grateful for your time. i know what i am binge — grateful for your time. i know what i am binge watching _ grateful for your time. i know what i am binge watching for _ grateful for your time. i know what i am binge watching for the - grateful for your time. i know what i am binge watching for the rest i grateful for your time. i know what i am binge watching for the rest of| i am binge watching for the rest of the day. breakfast will be back at 6am tomorrow. have a good day. goodbye.

the party should be punching the air, back in power after so long in the cold. but how can the new government fix the country with rows raging over pay and perks? with us live for the first time on a sunday morning, the deputy prime minister, angela rayner. welcome to you. it all looks a bit messy, doesn't it? not the start he wanted. hide messy, doesn't it? not the start he wanted. ~ ., ., messy, doesn't it? not the start he wanted. ~ . ., ., ~ ., , wanted. we are all working really hard. we will— wanted. we are all working really hard. we will hear _ wanted. we are all working really hard. we will hear more - wanted. we are all working really hard. we will hear more about i wanted. we are all working really i hard. we will hear more about that and ask you _ hard. we will hear more about that and ask you plenty _ hard. we will hear more about that and ask you plenty of _ hard. we will hear more about that and ask you plenty of questions i and ask you plenty of questions later in the programme. for the tories, the shadow leader of the house chris philp is with us from london. and don't miss ourfirstjoint interview with vladimir and evgenia kara—murza.