we stand with israel, and we recognise her right to self—defence in the face of this aggression. iran must stop these attacks. more disappointment for wrongly convicted sub—postmasters waiting for compensation — the new minister in charge of payouts tells breakfast it's unlikely they'll be paid any time soon. is it the end of the discount "yellow" sticker? supermarkets are increasingly using new digital price tags on the shelves — i'll explain what it means for the way we shop. in sport, bukayo saka tells manchester city this could be arsenal's season as they pick up their first win in their champions league campaign. good morning. a cloudy and damp start to the day across england and wales but it will brighten up from the noise as we go through the day. we will hang on to showers and a brisk wind in the south—eastern quarter. i will have all the details shortly. it's wednesday the 2nd of october.

our main story. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says iran will pay a "terrible price" for launching a barrage of missiles towards sites across israel. tehran said it had concluded its military action, but warned of further attacks if israel retaliated. around 180 missiles were fired across large parts of israel, including jerusalem and tel aviv. most were intercepted. it's been confirmed that british troops were involved in supporting israel. in a statement last night, prime minister keir starmer warned that the middle east is now "on the brink". we'll be speaking to our correspondents across the region throughout the morning, and gauging political reaction, as well, but first with the latest from jerusalem, jon donnison reports. air-raid siren. israel was warned it was coming. but this was iran's revenge. almost 200 ballistic missiles

raining in across the country. explosions. 0k, guys, we got to get off the roof. these are coming down right next to us here. as people ran for shelter, with the iranian missiles travelling some 2,000km in only around 12 minutes, israel's defence system was at full stretch. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said iran would pay a terrible price. translation: iran made a big mistake tonight, - and it will pay for it. the regime in iran does not understand our determination to defend ourselves, and our determination to retaliate against our enemies. we will stand by the rule we established — whoever attacks us, we will attack them. this restaurant in tel aviv took a direct hit. and this was a school

in central israel. the us said it helped in shooting down some of the missiles — its intelligence agencies had alerted israel to an imminent attack. and last night, president biden said they were fully supportive of israel. based on what we now know, the attack appears to have been defeated and ineffective, and this is testament to israeli military capability and us military. and also a testament to intensive planning between the united states and israel, to anticipate and defend against the brazen attack we expected. make no mistake — the united states is fully, fully, fully supportive of israel. in gaza last night, as iran pounded israel, there were celebrations — as there were in the iranian capital, too. iran had vowed vengeance, after israel assassinated hassan nasrallah — the leader of the iranian—backed

lebanese militia hezbollah — on friday, and iran killed the leader of hamas, ismail haniyeh, on iranian soil back injuly. for months now, diplomats have tried to stop the year—long war in gaza from engulfing the region. they've failed. and after last night's unprecedented iranian attacks, israel is expected to hit back hard. jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem. israel's biggest city, tel aviv — which was targeted by missiles last night. let's have a look at pictures. residents reported receiving a government emergency alarm on their phones — warning people to take shelter. missiles could be seen across the sky — one hit a restaurant in the city. we also have a live shot.

tyre in southern lebanon, which sits 12 miles north of the border with israel, has been hit hard by strikes. tyre is one of the oldest inhabitated cities in the world, but now it is reported that many people had left the seaside city, after increasing attacks from israel. the picture that we just showed you was jerusalem instead. the picture that we just showed you wasjerusalem instead. my mistake. looking quiet after a dramatic night. in a moment we will speak to our middle east correspondent hugo bachega, who is in the lebanese capital beirut — but first to nick beake in northern israel. morning. wejust saw morning. we just saw the pictures of tel aviv, looking quieter this morning. what is the sense on the ground? morning. what is the sense on the round? ,., ., morning. what is the sense on the round? ., morning. what is the sense on the round? ,., ., ., . morning. what is the sense on the round? ,., ., ., ~ ., ground? good morning. we are in the north of israel. _ ground? good morning. we are in the north of israel, where _ ground? good morning. we are in the north of israel, where overnight - north of israel, where overnight there has been the constant sound of israeli jets and helicopters overhead and we can hear a few now, as well. as well as that, there have been quite regular explosions. dull floods in the background. they have

come from beyond the hills because thatis come from beyond the hills because that is where the lebanese border is and it is at that point that the israeli military are going across the border, carrying out these operations. in terms of what we saw here for ourselves last night, we were at this very same spot when the iranians missiles started to come in. about 200. we saw some of them high in the sky above this location, going further towards big major israeli cities including tel aviv and jerusalem. israel says the vast majority were shot down with the help of the americans and the british but benjamin netanyahu has vowed there will be revenge, grave consequences for iran. iran, in turn,is consequences for iran. iran, in turn, is saying that if that happens, if the israelis respond, they will hit back even harder. it is easy to see why so many people are worried about this being a spiral of violence with no end in sight. in terms of what is happening this morning, we can hear every now and then these explosions far away in the distance and that is because

the military are continuing, the israeli military, continuing to pound hezbollah positions. this morning the group deemed a terrorist group by many countries say they are engaging with israeli fighters, pushing them back from one specific town. as of yet there has been no thanks. let's go north. this is beirut this morning — the capital of lebanon. israeli defense forces say they have carried out overnight air strikes again, targeting hezbollah. we have got no control over the camera you are seeing at the moment. it is roaming around, a constant live feed focusing on any events which unfold. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega is in the lebanese capital, beirut. anxious times. morning. morning.

yes, anxious times. morning. morning. yes. because _ anxious times. morning. morning. yes, because the _ anxious times. morning. morning. yes, because the fiat _ anxious times. morning. morning. yes, because the fiat here - anxious times. morning. morning. yes, because the fiat here is - anxious times. morning. morning. yes, because the fiat here is that| yes, because the fiat here is that this could be the beginning of a wider israeli offensive against hezbollah. it was another night of heavy air strikes in beirut, targeting his —— out targeting hezbollah�*s base. they were ordered by the israeli military telling residents to leave some parts of tahir near locations the military said were being used by hezbollah, and some of those warnings came around 3am and 4am so most people would be sleeping. we still don't have details about casualties and in southern we still don't have a clear picture of the extent of the israeli ground invasion. —— in southern lebanon. hezbollah is now claiming that clashes happened near a town in the south of the country and that israeli troops were forced to

retreat after trying to infiltrate this town. there has not been confirmation by the israeli military. the israelis described this as a limited, targeted operation focused on destroying hezbollah infrastructure in the south of the country. and as this conflict continues, this is a country under pressure. the authorities say that nearly 1900 people have been killed in the past two weeks, and 1 million residents have been displaced a. qm. two weeks, and1 million residents have been displaced a.— two weeks, and1 million residents have been displaced a. ok, for now, thank yom — have been displaced a. ok, for now, thank yon we _ have been displaced a. ok, for now, thank you. we will _ have been displaced a. ok, for now, thank you. we will speak _ have been displaced a. ok, for now, thank you. we will speak to - have been displaced a. ok, for now, thank you. we will speak to hugo i thank you. we will speak to hugo again later. late last night, the defence secretaryjohn healey confirmed british forces had been involved in supporting israel. he said... prime minister sir keir starmer has condemned iran's attacks on israel, and offered prime minister benjamin netanyahu the uk's support.

we stand with israel, and we recognise her right to self—defence in the face of this aggression. iran must stop these attacks. together with its proxies, like hezbollah, iran has menaced the middle east for far too long. chaos and destruction brought notjust to israel, but to the people they live amongst in lebanon and beyond. make no mistake — britain stands full square against such violence. we support israel's reasonable demand for the security of its people. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman has been monitoring the government's response, whilst covering the conservative party conference in birmingham. morning to you. just outline the uk's role when a situation like this escalates. h, ., uk's role when a situation like this escalates. ,., ., ., uk's role when a situation like this escalates. h, ., ., ., uk's role when a situation like this escalates. ,., ., ., ., escalates. good morning. you saw the prime minister's _ escalates. good morning. you saw the prime minister's a _ escalates. good morning. you saw the prime minister's a statement. - escalates. good morning. you saw the prime minister's a statement. a - escalates. good morning. you saw the prime minister's a statement. a few. prime minister's a statement. a few hours before, he had been 15 minutes

into a phone call with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu when iran's barrage of attacks on israel began and that phone call had to be abandoned, of course. a few hours later the prime minister then gave his view on the situation, as you head there, and then late last night that statement from john healey the defence secretary suggesting that the raf had been involved. we have not heard many more or indeed any details from the government about that but it is our understanding at the bbc that as in april, when iran last fired missiles at israel, britishjets april, when iran last fired missiles at israel, british jets were involved in attempting to repel them. i can tell you thatjohn healey is in cyprus this morning, meeting british personnel, including british personnel who might be involved over the coming days in any further evacuation of british citizens in 11 on, something we have spoken about in recent days. the keir starmer, he is in brussels

today. those were meetings including with the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, which were supposed to be focused on his attempt to reset relations with europe. i am sure that will still be the focus but i was also expect them to discuss the situation in the middle east. we to discuss the situation in the middle east.— to discuss the situation in the middle east. ~ , l, middle east. we will see how the day unfolds. middle east. we will see how the day unfolds- henry. _ middle east. we will see how the day unfolds. henry, thank _ middle east. we will see how the day unfolds. henry, thank you. _ at least seven people have been killed in a shooting and knife attack in tel aviv. several others were injured in the incident after a gunman opened fire in the jaffa area, alongside an accomplace armed with a knife. police say both attackers were "neutralised" and described the motive as "terror". you can get updates throughout the day on the bbc website. that is the picture at the moment. it isa it is a changing situation, we will stay with it throughout the morning and bbc news will update you across the day. jon has some of the day's other news.

let's start with a health story here at home. a shortage of doctors means the average gp in england is having to care for more than 2,300 patients — a 17% increase compared with nearly a decade ago. bbc analysis of nhs data also found geographical variations — with the most deprived places having the fewest doctors. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes reports. good morning. sometimes only a face—to—face appointment with a doctor will do. there we go. right, what brings you in today? fortunately for anne — suffering a painful leg after falling — her local gp surgery operates a system known as triage that allows the most urgent cases to be seen promptly. i've not had a problem. and i've never had a problem making an appointment, either. some people say they wait weeks — well, i've never waited weeks. if you're genuinely ill, i feel that they are sympathetic towards it. so i can't say anything bad about it. good afternoon, wilmslow health centre. so what was your query? this practice may be coping,

but many others struggle to offer patients fast appointments — and doctors across the uk have seen growing demand for care. the pressures are intense and, you know, we're looking towards a really, really busy winter. over the years, it's got worse and worse. primary care has been systematically defunded over the past decade. all the efficiencies have been made, and now we're just pedalling faster and faster on that hamster wheel, trying to meet the demand. the pressures that gps face are illustrated by a fresh bbc analysis of nhs data. in september of 2015, each full—time gp in england was responsible forjust under 2,000 patients. but by august of this year, that number had risen to more than 2,300 — that's an increase of 17%. so how's it been this morning? in primary care — the official name for gp practices, pharmacies and community services — there's frustration they can't properly tackle the root causes

of many people's health problems. but if we could really engage people — really engage with them — we could catch them early. we could get them and keep them motivated, bring them back every three months, having blood tests and things — we could make a big difference. ann is happy with the service at this surgery, and gps say with properfunding and more time for patients, they could have a big impact on the health of the nation. dominic hughes, bbc news, cheshire. police are appealing for witnesses after an acid attack outside a school in west london left a 14—year—old girl with potentially life—changing injuries. officers say two teenagers were approached by a man wearing a mask or balaclava, who threw a substance at them before fleeing on an electric scooter. a member of staff at the westminster academy was also injured in the incident. all four conservative leadership contenders will address the final day of the party's conference in birmingham later. robertjenrick, kemi badenoch, tom tugendhat and james cleverly

are each expected to cover a range of issues including immigration, the economy, and public services — before mps whittle the contenders down to the final two next week. more than 150 people are now known to have died as the result of storm helene, which has brought catastrophic flooding to several us states. many are still unaccounted for, with fears the death toll could rise above 600. president biden is expected to visit one of the worst—affected areas later. events in the middle east have dominated the us vice—presidential tv debate between the republican jd vance and his democratic rival tim walz. with just five weeks to go until polling day, the pair clashed over issues including reproductive rights, the economy and immigration. in springfield, ohio, and in communities all across this country,

you've got schools that are overwhelmed, you've got hospitals that are overwhelmed, you've got housing that is totally unaffordable because we brought in millions of illegal immigrants to compete with americans for scarce homes. this issue of continuing to bring this up, of not dealing with it, of blaming migrants for everything... 0n housing, we could talk a little bit about wall street speculators buying up housing and making them less affordable, but it becomes a blame. i and just to clarify for our viewers, | springfield, ohio, does have a large number of haitian migrants who have legal status. - not long to go now until the big us election. a cruise ship which sailed out of belfast yesterday after being delayed for four months is still anchored off the coast of northern ireland. they came so close to going but they have not gone. passengers say they were told the villa vie residence's 0dyssey, which had undergone lengthy repairs, would be returning to port to complete paperwork,

but there has been no sign of movement as of yet. so close! we will keep watching, one da the so close! we will keep watching, one day they will — so close! we will keep watching, one day they will go _ so close! we will keep watching, one day they will go and _ so close! we will keep watching, one day they will go and they _ so close! we will keep watching, one day they will go and they won't - so close! we will keep watching, one day they will go and they won't be i day they will go and they won't be back ever. ., ., ., , ., ., ., ~' day they will go and they won't be back ever. ., ., ., , ., ., ., ~ ., back ever. carol has a look at the weather. how— back ever. carol has a look at the weather. how are _ back ever. carol has a look at the weather. how are you? _ very well, lovely to be here. if they— very well, lovely to be here. if they are — very well, lovely to be here. if they are in _ very well, lovely to be here. if they are in belfast for the next few days they are in belfast for the next few days the _ they are in belfast for the next few days the weather for the next couple of days _ days the weather for the next couple of days is _ days the weather for the next couple of days is not looking too bad, but after _ of days is not looking too bad, but after that — of days is not looking too bad, but after that it — of days is not looking too bad, but after that it starts to change. good morning _ after that it starts to change. good morning. we are living donor for looking — morning. we are living donor for looking a — morning. we are living donor for looking a fair bit of cloud and drizzle — looking a fair bit of cloud and drizzle and show was put through the rest of— drizzle and show was put through the rest of the _ drizzle and show was put through the rest of the week until the weekend it is looking like it will be drier and sunnier than it has been. that is not particularly difficult, is it? we — is not particularly difficult, is it? we have all this cloud across england — it? we have all this cloud across england and wales. some drizzle and showers _ england and wales. some drizzle and showers but brightening from the north _ showers but brightening from the north for— showers but brightening from the north. for scotland and northern irelandi — north. for scotland and northern irelandi a — north. for scotland and northern ireland, a touch of fog this morning

across— ireland, a touch of fog this morning across the — ireland, a touch of fog this morning across the north of scotland and in the north—east temperatures hovering between _ the north—east temperatures hovering between freezing and 2 degrees, so a chilly start _ between freezing and 2 degrees, so a chilly start but you will hang on the sunshine. a brisk wind across the sunshine. a brisk wind across the south—east, and the showers prevailing — the south—east, and the showers prevailing through the day with temperatures 13 to about 17 degrees. heading _ temperatures 13 to about 17 degrees. heading through the evening and overnight, we keep some of the showers — overnight, we keep some of the showers. stillthis overnight, we keep some of the showers. still this brisk wind but a lot of— showers. still this brisk wind but a lot of clear skies around. once again— lot of clear skies around. once again some mist and fog forming, particularly across parts of scotland, and temperatures here could _ scotland, and temperatures here could get — scotland, and temperatures here could get away to around freezing. locally _ could get away to around freezing. locally we — could get away to around freezing. locally we could see a touch of frost _ locally we could see a touch of frost first — locally we could see a touch of frost first thing in the morning and it will— frost first thing in the morning and it will he _ frost first thing in the morning and it will be chilly across the board, chillier— it will be chilly across the board, chillier than last night. our overnight lows three to about nine degrees _ overnight lows three to about nine degrees. as we head into tomorrow, clear skies— degrees. as we head into tomorrow, clear skies by night but we start off with — clear skies by night but we start off with some sunshine. the fog, rather— off with some sunshine. the fog, rather like — off with some sunshine. the fog, rather like this morning, will take time _ rather like this morning, will take time to— rather like this morning, will take time to clear but it will clear and we will— time to clear but it will clear and we will see — time to clear but it will clear and we will see fair weather cloud huilding — we will see fair weather cloud building through the course of the day. building through the course of the day a _ building through the course of the day a lot— building through the course of the day. a lot of dry weather around tomorrow — day. a lot of dry weather around tomorrow. this breeze out towards

the west. _ tomorrow. this breeze out towards the west, you can see the next system — the west, you can see the next system waiting in the winds. temperatures as we go through tomorrow, 13 to about 16 degrees, and then— tomorrow, 13 to about 16 degrees, and then a — tomorrow, 13 to about 16 degrees, and then a quick look at what will happen— and then a quick look at what will happen on— and then a quick look at what will happen on friday. again, mist and fo- happen on friday. again, mist and fog slow— happen on friday. again, mist and fog slow to— happen on friday. again, mist and fog slow to clear, a lot of dry weather _ fog slow to clear, a lot of dry weather but you can already see the weather _ weather but you can already see the weather front starting to make progress, bringing thicker cloud and showery— progress, bringing thicker cloud and showery outbreaks of rain across northern — showery outbreaks of rain across northern ireland and western scotland and that will be accompanied by quite a brisk breeze, as well~ _ at least it is dry it stops good to see that for a few days. it is! let's take a look at today's papers. no surprise they are all dealing pretty much with events in the middle east overnight. the lines of iranian missiles streaking across the skies above israel appear on all but one front page. the guardian says the conflict appears to be "spiralling out of control" as it reports on israel's vow to retaliate. the same picture features on the front page of the telegraph.

the paper focuses on international condemnation of the attack with the us vowing that there will be "severe consequences" for iran, and sir keir starmer stating that the uk stands with israel. and "hell fire" is how the sun sums up tuesday's missile attack. we will of course be sticking with the story throughout the morning. at 6:30am we will have some reports from inside israel and inside lebanon. we wanted to catch up this morning on the post office scandal and events. the new post office minister has told the bbc he is determined to prioritise getting justice for the victims of the post office horizon it scandal. in an exclusive interview, gareth thomas mp — who took over injuly — said he wished he could commit to a deadline for redress for all victims, but that it would be difficult. tim muffett reports. one of the most widespread miscarriages ofjustice in uk history.

the post office scandal has led to wrongful prosecutions and wrecked lives. it prompted a hit tv drama, and a knighthood for the man who inspired it — sir alan bates. the three—year public inquiry into faulty horizon software has now entered its final phase, and injuly a new post office minister was appointed. mr thomas, thank you very much for your time. you're a few months into yourjob so far — how are you finding it? um, this is the single biggest issue in my responsibilities. it's the one that i am determined to give most priority to, because there are so many people still to have a sense ofjustice restored to them. campaigners have criticised the time it's taken for all victims of the scandal to receive financial redress. i say make a firm commitment to ensure that this is finished by the end of march next year.

i mean, i've spoken to a number of the experts that have been involved — they're legal experts — and they seem to think that there's no reason why this couldn't be complete and out of the way by march next year. we've been speaking to postmasters who have been caught up in it, and they knew that we were speaking to you. sir alan bates has asked for the government to set a clear deadline of next march — ie six months�* time — to pay redress to all the post office scandal victims. can you commit to that? well, i agree with sir alan that there hasn't been fast enough progress. i think the truth is, looking back, it wasn't until the drama hit our tv screens that action really was stepped up. we're trying to sort out some of the practicalities. i wish i could commit to sir alan's timeframe. i think it will be difficult to do that. i think we will be... we will have made substantial progress by next summer. ok, so no commitment

for next march, then. he says — sir alan says — that his group will head back to court if you don't meet the deadline. so you think it's going to come to more legal action? well, i think we will make substantial progress, and i hope sir alan will see that progress quickly, because i agree with him that we need to make faster progress. we're trying to unblock the blockages and speed up the process of compensation. one of the main grievances of many of the subpostmasters is the amount of money and time that has been spent on lawyers. do you know how much has been spent so far? i don't have the exact sums to hand right now. it's £265 million from 2014 to 202k. jo hamilton, a subpostmaster, says if money's so tight, why do the government continue to spend more on lawyers rather than the post office victims, and just settle the claims fairly? well, i do want to settle the claims fairly. that's why we're accelerating the offer of £75,000 — a fixed sum — to as many subpostmasters who want to go down that route. it's why we've made a clear offer

of £600,000 to those who've had their convictions overturned, and it's why those payments are being made. based on what you've heard and seen from the horizon inquiry, do you believe criminal charges should now be brought? well, i'm not going to comment on criminal charges at this point. i think we need to see what sir williams�* inquiry brings forward. i have to say, i have been deeply concerned by some of what's come out in the inquiry, and there will clearly be a whole range of steps for government to take — to take after that inquiry, as well. you must have an opinion, though. well, i do have an opinion, but i'm not a lawyer, and so i don't think — as someone who's not a lawyer — i should jump to a conclusion. but in april, speaking on bbc breakfast, gareth thomas' predecessor as post office minister, conservative mp kevin hollinrake — who isn't a lawyer either — said this.

people should be prosecuted. that's my view and i think you and other people i've spoken to, i certainly feel people who are within the post office and possibly further afield should go to jail. do you agree with him? if it's appropriate that criminal prosecution takes place, then absolutely it should take place. it's for the police to make that judgement, not for me as a minister to make thatjudgement. but if the police think it's appropriate, then absolutely it should take place. janet skinner — sub—postmistress — she asks, why is the post office still in control of the compensation payout? she went to prison, her conviction was quashed, and she says the money that's been offered to her is laughable. she's about to have her fifth medical to try and get what she believes she is owed. there are four compensation schemes in place, two of which the government runs and two of which the post office runs.

i have looked at whether we should just start afresh, but that would lead to further delays in getting money out through the door. we are looking at setting up an appeal system for one of the schemes that the post office runs — the horizon shortfall scheme — which i believe will help to unblock and speed up payments to those who've been affected. at the national television awards last month, mr bates vs the post office picked up three awards, including best new drama. but there were sharp words for the government from one campaigner. i went to westminsterl a couple of weeks back and saw the new minister. and trust me, nothing has changed. shouting. what does it say about the uk that an itv drama has to happen in order for this to receive the widespread attention which it so clearly deserves — that that's what it takes to get everyone talking about this? well, i think there are... i think we should also focus on some of the remarkable people who've

campaigned for as long as they have done, like siralan, like jo hamilton. james arbuthnot and kevan jones in parliament have done a remarkablejob, as well, in keeping the previous government's feet to the fire. and i'm sure they'll hold my feet and the government's feet to the fire going forward. and i... and i welcome that pressure. that was the post office minister gareth thomas mp speaking to our reporter tim muffett. it goes on. later we will be speaking tojo. it goes on. later we will be speaking to jo.— it goes on. later we will be speaking to jo. it goes on. later we will be seakin tojo. . ., ., , , ,, speaking to jo. what does she think ofthat speaking to jo. what does she think of that interview? _ speaking to jo. what does she think of that interview? we _ speaking to jo. what does she think of that interview? we will _ speaking to jo. what does she think of that interview? we will find - speaking to jo. what does she think of that interview? we will find out l of that interview? we will find out later. still to come on breakfast... it's the heart—warming tale of two teenage boys who fall in love — before 7.00, we'll get exclusive access behind the scenes of the new series of netflix hit heartstopper, ahead of its release tomorrow. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. police are appealing for any potential dashcam footage after an acid attack outside a school in west london left a 14—year—old girl with potentially life—changing injuries. it happened outside westminster academy in westbourne park on monday afternoon. the substance hit a 16—year—old boy as well and a member of staff who tried to help was also taken to hospital. the met believe the man approached the two teenagers on an e—scooter. businesses in euston that were demolished to make way for the high speed rail link say they're still waiting for compensation. the owners of the bree louise pub lost their home and business six years ago and have been fighting for compensation since. hs2 says it believes it has made a fair offer and is continuing to try and reach an agreement but the owners says the process has been devastating. health, my mental health, my wife's the same. stress, anxiety, depression.

i've had a month in rehab foralcoholism, quite ironic being a publican. yeah, it's been very painful. a restaurant staffed almost entirely by homeless people has opened in north london. home kitchen in primrose hill was born out of the covid pandemic. it pays the london living wage, funds a travel card and helps workers achieve a catering qualification which is being taught by a double michelin star chef. it was just about giving opportunities to people that needed additional opportunities, right? sometimes in life you need a second chance, and that's what we were keen to do. we quickly got quite a lot of cvs in from all sorts of different people. so we had military vets suffering with ptsd, we had people who were street homeless, we had people who were in temporary accommodation. so it was a real... meeting them all was a privilege, actually. let's take a look at the tubes now. the district line has severe delays between high street kensington

and edgware road and the piccadilly line has minor delays. let's get the weather now with kate. good morning. despite the rather grey and damp start this morning, the outbreaks of rain will turn more showery and eventually we will get some brighter spells and some sunny spells. as we head through the next few days, it is turning a little drier. it's quite a breezy day today, we've got a north—easterly breeze blowing these showers through, but the cloud should start to break up into the afternoon, so some brighter spells, even some sunny spells and temperatures getting up to 17 celsius. high pressure builds overnight tonight so things start to settle down. the windfalls light, any showers will fade. and under the clearer spells, we mightjust get one or two mist patches developing. minimum temperature, chillier than last night. we are looking at seven celsius. but a bright start tomorrow morning. plenty of sunshine around for thursday, high pressure with us. we will perhaps see one or two showers but it should be largely dry, but those showers can't be ruled out. can't be ruled out. temperatures tomorrow 17 celsius, temperatures tomorrow 17 celsius, the wind that little bit lighter. the wind that little bit lighter. similar conditions for friday, similar conditions for friday, plenty of sunshine and for saturday plenty of sunshine and for saturday but the wind strengthens on saturday but the wind strengthens on saturday

and we will see rain overnight and we will see rain overnight and hail into sunday. and hail into sunday. and heading into sunday. and heading into sunday. that's it — you can get lots more that's it — you can get lots more on our website including on our website including david beckham and prince william david beckham and prince william talking about teaming talking about teaming up to fundraise for up to fundraise for the london air ambulance. the london air ambulance. good morning — welcome to breakfast. good morning — welcome to breakfast. let's return to our main story. let's return to our main story. israel's prime minister benjamin israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says iran has made "a big netanyahu says iran has made "a big mistake" after tehran launched mistake" after tehran launched an intense missile an intense missile attack on his country. attack on his country. the israeli defense forces said around 180 missiles were aimed towards israel last night including its largest cities, tel aviv, and jerusalem. sirens could be heard across tel aviv last night as a barrage of ballistic missiles rained on the city. the israeli army says

most were intercepted, and reported no deaths.

tehran's attack came after israeli troops on the border launched a ground operation in southern lebanon, against hezbollah, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by many western governments, including the uk. and late last night, the israeli army said it hit what it called terrorist targets in beirut�*s southern suburbs after warning residents in the area there to evacuate. our chief international correspondent, orla guerin, sent this report from tyre in southern lebanon, close to the border. the empty road to tyre. few were heading to southern lebanon today. israel is ordering residents of 27 villages in the area to leave. inside the city in the old christian quarter, some of the wreckage left by a recent israeli strike.

and danger here still. well, within the last few moments, we've heard the sound of two explosions, that it sounds like there are still planes in the air. this site is where another air strike happened over the weekend, bringing down several buildings here. we've been told that nine people were killed here alone. hezbollah brought us to this site to show us this damage. we met this woman without hezbollah. she took us to her family she took us to her family home, which is no more. home, which is no more. "my daughter in law "my daughter in law died here," she says. died here," she says. her sons were injured. her sons were injured. "my husband was there, "my husband was there, and i was there. and i was there.

the room fell on top of us. the room fell on top of us. there's nothing left." she lists the names of her she lists the names of her neighbours who died. neighbours who died. "we're just ordinary "we're just ordinary people here," she says. people here," she says. and then... and then... loud bang. loud bang. lebanon. this time a sonic boom, an israeli this time a sonic boom, an israeli warplane breaking the sound barrier. time to go. warplane breaking the sound barrier. many already have, getting away many already have, getting away before it gets any worse. well, you can see here there's been a massive strike. cars have been flipped over on their sides. trees have been ripped out of the ground. and just across on the other side of the road, there before it gets any worse. is a massive crater. israel has been hitting this area hard, and now it has troops

on the ground here in southern on the streets and people coming up to you explaining that their house was destroyed by a rocket, they've lost their job because the factory that they work in is closed.

so at this point, we're just hearing explosions constantly, sirens constantly. constantly, sirens constantly. i mean, ijust put my i mean, ijust put my three—year—old daughter to bed, three—year—old daughter to bed, and there are sounds of unknown and there are sounds of unknown explosions all around me. explosions all around me. there's a drone that i can there's a drone that i can still hear every day, still hear every day, which i can still hear now. which i can still hear now. one participant, a beneficiary in my one participant, a beneficiary in my ngo, fled from the south last week. ngo, fled from the south last week. she, um, her neighbour's house she, um, her neighbour's house was completely razed and even if they were, was completely razed to the ground by a rocket. to the ground by a rocket. multiple members of herfamily multiple members of herfamily were killed, and then she was had were killed, and then she was had she had to be taken out, she had to be taken out, you know, carried out of her house. her sister wasn't even wearing any shoes. and they've already moved twice in order to try and find housing. the situation is absolutely disastrous. i'm catching a flight to athens. this was the only flight that was available when i booked, there weren't any flights to the uk. i hope that the airport you know, carried out of her house. will be open. you know, we're nervous about making the trip, but i really have to keep saying that i am one of the lucky ones.

my colleagues aren't able to leave,

she had to be taken out, you know, carried out of her hous in with the sport. some happy faces in north london this morning. big night in the champions league, so often the case. arsenal were winning, manchester city winning, all about the champions league music as we will hear in a moment.- as we will hear in a moment. magic. a secial as we will hear in a moment. magic. a special night _ as we will hear in a moment. magic. a special night at _ as we will hear in a moment. magic. a special night at interesting - as we will hear in a moment. magic. a special night at interesting to - a special night at interesting to see how it will play out an interesting comment from bukayo saka is morning well this morning. good morning. a win and a message to manchester city — we're coming for you. as arsenal beat paris saint—germain for theirfirst win of their champions league campaign — firstly kai havertz scoring and then bukayo saka's free kick finding bukayo saka's free kick finding its way through a packed box before slipping under the keeper, with saka claiming after that arsenal will pip city to the premier league its way through a packed box before title this season. everybody has to play a lot everybody has to play a lot of different and difficult of different and difficult games home and away. games home and away. we have to adapt to that. we have to adapt to that.

we don't still know, you know, we don't still know, you know, how many points you need. how many points you need. the only thing you can the only thing you can focus on is to perform focus on is to perform and try to win your own games, and try to win your own games, what we've done tonight and carry what we've done tonight and carry on doing it and now focus on doing it and now focus on the premier league. on the premier league. those comments won't be lost those comments won't be lost on manchester city with another on manchester city with another england forward at the heart england forward at the heart of their win. of their win. phil foden scoring, as did phil foden scoring, as did erling haaland, in their 4—0 win against slovan bratislava as they go for another european cup and a fifth erling haaland, in their 4—0 win straight premier league title. to the players afterwards, very different night for celtic in germany who were beaten 7—1 by borussia dortmund. by borussia dortmund. they have been on a brilliant run, they have been on a brilliant run, winning nine games in a row, winning nine games in a row, including against slovan bratislava including against slovan bratislava in their first match in the competition, but that run is over as they were swept aside following a hat—trick for karim adeyami. it was a tough watch, to be honest. in their first match the... we weren't quite our best and and they showed why they were a top, top team. so, yeah, we didn't make the start that we wanted.

and then, i've just said

including against slovan bratislava in th teams match including against slovan bratislava in th teams in atch including against slovan bratislava in th teams in atc competition. and best teams in the competition. and we'll do that. so it's nothing new for us. hayden hackney scored the crucial goal as middlesbrough climb the championship table. they beat the then league leaders west brom 1—0, hackney scoring to take all three points for boro as the baggies slipped to a second defeat in a row leaving them third in the table with boro up to sixth. leeds united are just three points off top spot after being held to a 1—1 draw against norwich city at carrow road. josh sargent�*s penalty opened the scoring for the hosts but that was cancelled out by belgian winger largie ramazani's equaliser. and we've been following ben ainslie's progress in his attempts to secure a spot in sailing's america's cup final. their opposite boat italy's luna rossa team recovered from a high—speed nosedive during yesterday's first race against ineos britannia. you can see the water they took on. the teams were level going into day four of the six—day final but the italians had to concede the first race as they made repairs,

just in time for the second — which they went on to win levelling the series at 4—4. the first to seven, of course, seven victories will see that boat go on and face the reigning champions and holders new zealand. level pegging at the moment, it has been so tight, every day of racing.— at the moment, it has been so tight, every day of racing. whenever we get those racing — every day of racing. whenever we get those racing pictures _ every day of racing. whenever we get those racing pictures i _ every day of racing. whenever we get those racing pictures i start _ every day of racing. whenever we get those racing pictures i start to - every day of racing. whenever we get those racing pictures i start to get - those racing pictures i start to get seasick, those pictures from in the cabin. ~ , ., seasick, those pictures from in the cabin. ~ , . ., cabin. when they are in there and the water comes _ cabin. when they are in there and the water comes in _ cabin. when they are in there and the water comes in and _ cabin. when they are in there and the water comes in and there - cabin. when they are in there and the water comes in and there is i cabin. when they are in there and | the water comes in and there is no to go. the water comes in and there is no to 0. ~ , ., . ., to go. we will see how much water we are taking on — to go. we will see how much water we are taking on the _ to go. we will see how much water we are taking on the day _ to go. we will see how much water we are taking on the day with _ to go. we will see how much water we are taking on the day with carol. - are taking on the day with carol. not as much as we have been, fingers crossed! did not as much as we have been, fingers crossed! , , ., , , not as much as we have been, fingers crossed! , , , , ., , crossed! did you see this story in the daily mirror _ crossed! did you see this story in the daily mirror today? _ crossed! did you see this story in l the daily mirror today? apparently 80p coin was auctioned yesterday in wiltshire, for £700 —— a 2p coin. i

can say that the coin was printed wrongly, it was two new pence, rather than 2p, which made it rare and valuable.— rather than 2p, which made it rare and valuable. who hasn't got a dish with a load of— and valuable. who hasn't got a dish with a load of copper _ and valuable. who hasn't got a dish with a load of copper coins - and valuable. who hasn't got a dish with a load of copper coins in - and valuable. who hasn't got a dish with a load of copper coins in their. with a load of copper coins in their at home? presumably there are a few going through, have a look, have a rummage. go down the couch, have a look. ,, . rummage. go down the couch, have a look, ,, ., . ., rummage. go down the couch, have a look. ,, ., ., ., �* , rummage. go down the couch, have a look. ,, ., ., , , you mightjust you might just see you mightjust see a fewmore flagout! good morning everyone. a lovely start this morning in scotland and northern ireland —— you mightjust see a few moths flying out! there are dry conditions coming up out! there are dry conditions coming up but their weekend will change, high—pressure giving way to low pressure and whether fronts come our way. today we have high—pressure

building in from the north but still an area of low pressure close by to the south—east which has produced the south—east which has produced the rain, and it is producing cloud and showers today, and around it brisk north—easterly wind. so here it will feel chilly in the south—eastern quarter. it will brighten up across the rest of england and wales, a beautiful day across northern ireland and scotland and temperatures 13 to 17 degrees. heading into the evening and overnight, there will still be a few showers coming in on the wind across the south—east but a lot of clear skies and like this morning mist and fog forming in the north of scotland, and temperatures will fall away under the clear skies. we could see close to freezing in sheltered glens but generally across the board it will be a chilly night than it has been in recent nights. into tomorrow, the high—pressure moves

south, plonking itself across as meaning settled conditions. the next system is in the wings coming our way for the weekend. the mist and fog will be slow to clear then a lot of dry weather across the board, sunshine around and there where the cloud bubbling up through the course of the day. the winds lighter but a brisk breeze towards the west. temperatures, 13 in the north to 16 in the south. as we head towards the rest of the week, the high—pressure edges towards the north sea, pushing eastwards, allowing the low pressure to come into west. mist and fog to start the day and slow to clear, dry weather and sunshine but you can also see the cloud building across northern ireland and western scotland, the wind strengthening, and we will see some patchy rain moving in here as well. temperatures, once again 13 in the

north to 16 or 17 as we pushed on towards the south. at the weekend, the weather front makes progress eastwards during saturday, central and eastern areas could stay dry for and eastern areas could stay dry for a lot of the day but eventually it makes it across us all and with it we will have wet and windy weather at times. but we will have wet and windy weather at times. �* ., .., , , , at times. but not consistently, thins at times. but not consistently, things are _ at times. but not consistently, things are looking _ at times. but not consistently, things are looking up! - at times. but not consistently, things are looking up! thank . at times. but not consistently, i things are looking up! thank you, carol. it's the heart—warming coming—of—age netflix hit which follows the story of two teenage schoolboys as they fall in love, and now heartstopper is back for a third series. the latest instalment promises thought provoking storylines alongside its regular celebration of lgbtq+ relationships. our correspondent lauren moss has been on set for an exclusive behind the scenes preview. hey, charlie. heartstopper is the story of two boys who meet at a secondary school in kent.

and they fall in love. and it's, yeah, their love story. hi. it's a really fantastic season of heartstopper. it's a more mature season, and the characters are growing up. we're just heading into set now where they're recording one of the episodes of season three. shh! you can see it on the monitor here, a really emotional scene betweenjoe and kit�*s characters, charlie and nick, talking about some of the really difficult themes that will be coming up in season three. i hate feeling like this. i don't know what to do now. thank you, camera set and action. what's that like to prepare for for those sorts of scenes? i think it's all about authenticity and trying to make your portrayal of a topic that is quite intense and also quite close to people's hearts as true as possible.

take a five minute break, all right, charlie. - i think it's definitely a really wonderful thing that we're in a time in the world where we can make a show like heartstopper, and just hopefully it leads the way for more queer stories to be told. so we can say what we do, right? yeah. ok, amazing. so, i mean, i have sex for the first time, that's great. that's like, you know, i mean, it may not be appropriate, but it's real and it's just beautiful. it's nice to have that representation of, like, a trans person being able to have those sorts of relationships. i think it's so important that, you know, growing up, you get to see at least somebody that you can relate to on screen. the way heartstopper is, is very casual about its representation. it's very, we're here, it's normal, its human, it's not shocking, it's not brave, it's not inspirational. it's just really human

and really natural. quiet down, please, boys. the end of season two ended at the start of something for your characters. what can we see more of, do you think, in season three? what can you tell us? who knows? i would say, things progress as they should naturally. the start of something special? i'd like to think so, yeah. i think there's, i think they have a really nice, um... i think they bring out the best in each other, and, like, they sort of borrow qualities from one another that's kind of... do you think that that reflects the actors in real life? no, no, no, i've tried to teach him... because that's not what you were saying earlier, about how you learnt so much from me, you feel like you developed. i don't remember saying that. so who's that? it's michael. met tori a few months ago. is he tori's boyfriend? it feels good, it feels good to be back. what can we expect to see, what can you tell us? passion, love, um...

growth, maturity and acceptance. work! how important is it to to play this character? i really felt passionately about doing a lot of research and making sure that i was doing justice to this community of people because, like you say, there's been sort of nothing like this on tv before. i want to tell nick that i love him. what's it like kissing your friend on camera? when you're sort of shooting for, like, 7.5 hours, as we did last time, which was a slightly steamier scene, it is like, this is absolutely absurd. it,s so weird. it's like, why, like, what is myjob? but, you know, it's... it is what it is. it is. we love it, we love it, don't we, joe? we love it, yeah.

that looks lovely! i have not watched _ that looks lovely! i have not watched any of that but i will now io watched any of that but i will now go to _ watched any of that but i will now go to series one and catch up. binge it. lauren moss with that report, and you can watch series three of heartstopper on netflix from tomorrow. i'm always late to the party! i know ou are i'm always late to the party! i know you are not — i'm always late to the party! i know you are not late _ i'm always late to the party! i know you are not late to _ i'm always late to the party! i know you are not late to getting - i'm always late to the party! i know you are not late to getting a - you are not late to getting a bargain. you are not late to getting a barain. ., ., , ., bargain. never, i love a yellow label. many shoppers may not notice exactly how prices are labelled in supermarkets, but it is beginning to change. electronic labels are becoming more common, but what does that mean for the yellow sticker? so how will we get the bargains? i am panicking, ben! i can - so how will we get the bargains? i am panicking, ben! i can tell! - we're all used to those stickers which are the sign of a possible bargain. shoppers might have been using their

elbows to get past you, nina! for years now supermarkets have displayed product prices on the shelf using physically printed cards, but a few shoppers will have noticed these by now. not paper but a digital price display. they can be found in walmarts and other supermarkets in the us, in most european countries and now here in the uk. aldi began using the electronic price tags back in 2021. and rival discount retailer lidl brought them in to all stores earlier this year. meanwhile, marks and spencer and morrisons confirmed they are trialling the technology in a limited number of stores, as is iceland. but why? aldi say it's to free up staff and improve customer service. there has been concern that the new technology will allow supermarkets to use so—called dynamic pricing, where the cost of products is altered throughout the day. walmart in the us and iceland here in the uk have denied using it. there's also speculation

the familiar yellow label discount might one day be a thing of the past as prices can be automatically adjusted rather than requiring staff to change the bar code with a sticker. but aldi, lidl, co—op, morrisons, marks and spencer and waitrose have all told us they will retain individual physical discount labels, mainly yellow but red in aldi's case and orange in lidl�*s. which brings us to the question, why do we love hunting for a yellow label so much? we are a country obsessed with getting a bargain, and never is there ever more excitement when i post an amazing yellow sticker bargain on my social media. i can guarantee it'll, like, be spread to thousands of people. like, the time i got a 10p carrot cake, i can't tell you how much people loved it. is it going to end?

supermarkets are always, you know, updating their technology to, you know, reduce waste and have less yellow sticker products there so they sell more at full price, but they're never going to get it exactly right. changing technology and the impact it has on our shopping habits. later this morning i will share with you a little bit of personal advice, that the supermarkets don't want me to share when it comes to yellow labels and discounts, i will share it later. ., ., , ~ later. you cannot tease us like that! i later. you cannot tease us like that! i want — later. you cannot tease us like that! i want to _ later. you cannot tease us like that! i want to know _ later. you cannot tease us like that! i want to know where - later. you cannot tease us like | that! i want to know where she later. you cannot tease us like - that! i want to know where she got her carrot cake for ten p. it’s that! i want to know where she got her carrot cake for ten p.— her carrot cake for ten p. it's a bade her carrot cake for ten p. it's a badge of _ her carrot cake for ten p. it's a badge of honour, _ her carrot cake for ten p. it's a badge of honour, the - her carrot cake for ten p. it's a badge of honour, the yellow. her carrot cake for ten p. it's a badge of honour, the yellow sticker. sometimes you end up buying things you don't want or need and they sit in the freezer for three years because it's cheap. lode in the freezer for three years because it's cheap.— in the freezer for three years because it's cheap. we will have the latest from — because it's cheap. we will have the latest from the _ because it's cheap. we will have the latest from the middle _ because it's cheap. we will have the latest from the middle east - because it's cheap. we will have the latest from the middle east at - because it's cheap. we will have the latest from the middle east at the l latest from the middle east at the top of the hour.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. police are appealing for any potential dashcam footage after an acid attack outside a school in west london left a 14—year—old girl with potentially life—changing injuries. it happened outside westminster academy in westbourne park on monday afternoon. the substance also hit a 16—year—old boy. the met believes the man approached the two teenagers on an e—scooter. businesses in euston that were demolished to make way for the high—speed rail link say they're still waiting for compensation. the owners of the bree louise pub lost their home and business six years ago and have been fighting for compensation since. hs2 says it believes it has made a fair offer and is continuing to try and reach an agreement. but the owners say the process has been devastating. my health, my mental health,

my wife's the same. stress, anxiety, depression. i've had a month in rehab foralcoholism, quite ironic being a publican. yeah, it's been very painful. a restaurant staffed almost entirely by homeless people has opened in north london. home kitchen in primrose hill pays the london living wage, funds a travel card, and helps workers achieve a catering qualification which is being taught by a double—michelin—starred chef. for us, it was just about giving opportunities to people that needed additional opportunities, right? sometimes in life you need a second chance, and that's what we were keen to do. we quickly got quite a lot of cvs in from all sorts of different people. so we had military vets suffering with ptsd, we had people who were street homeless, we had people who were in temporary accommodation. so it was a real... the port of london authority has reopened applications for new mudlarking permits — two years after they were suspended. it's a centuries—old london tradition which sees people searching the thames riverbed for historical treasures. up to 4,000 permits costing £35

a year will be issued, but will not automatically renew — as has been offered previously. let's take a look at the tubes now. let's get the weather now with kate. good morning. despite the rather grey and damp start this morning, the outbreaks of rain will turn more showery and eventually we will get some brighter spells and some sunny spells. as we head through the next few days, it is turning a little drier. it's quite a breezy day today, we've got a north—easterly breeze blowing these showers through, but the cloud should start to break up into the afternoon, so some brighter spells, even some sunny spells and temperatures getting up to 17 celsius. high pressure builds overnight tonight so things start to settle down. the windfalls light, any showers will fade. and under the clearer spells, we mightjust get one or two mist patches developing. minimum temperature, chillier than last night. we are looking at seven celsius. but a bright start tomorrow morning. plenty of sunshine around for thursday, high pressure with us. we will perhaps see one or two showers but it

should be largely dry, but those showers can't be ruled out. temperatures tomorrow 17 celsius, the wind that little bit lighter. similar conditions for friday, plenty of sunshine and for saturday but the wind strengthens on saturday and we will see rain overnight and heading into sunday. that's it — you can get lots more on our website and on the bbc news app. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. our headlines today. air-raid siren, explosions. israel says iran will pay after its massive missile attack — the israeli prime minister warns of grave consequences. confirmation that british forces were involved in supporting israel — the prime minister says the middle east is "on the brink". we stand with israel,

and we recognise her right to self—defence in the face of this aggression. iran must stop these attacks. a damning new report into the standard of education in young offenders institutions — inspectors say it's in rapid decline. the welsh league side preparing for the biggest night in their history — how a club with its origins in the lower leagues of welsh football have risen through divisions and now the new saints are preparing to face one of the biggest sides in european football. good morning. after a wet start for many, it will dry up from the north, a lot of sunshine around, expect delicate except in the south—east where we will hang on to showers and a brisk north—easterly wind. i will have all the details shortly. it's wednesday the 2nd of october. our main story.

the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says iran will pay a "terrible price" for launching a barrage of missiles towards sites across israel. tehran said it had concluded its military action, but warned of further attacks if israel retaliated. around 180 missiles were fired across large parts of israel, including jerusalem and tel aviv. most were intercepted. it's been confirmed that british troops were involved in supporting israel. in a statement last night, prime minister keir starmer warned that the middle east is now "on the brink". we'll speak to our correspondents across the region throughout the morning, and gauging political reaction, as well, but first with the latest from jerusalem, jon donnison reports. with the latest from jerusalem, air-raid siren. with the latest from jerusalem, israel was warned it was coming. with the latest from jerusalem, but this was iran's revenge. with the latest from jerusalem, almost 200 ballistic missiles raining in across the country.

explosions. 0k. ok, guys, we got to get off the roof. these are coming down right next to us here. as people ran for shelter, with the iranian missiles travelling some 2,000km in only around 12 minutes, israel's defence system was at full stretch. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said iran would pay a terrible price. translation: iran made a big mistake tonight, - and it will pay for it. the regime in iran does not understand our determination to defend ourselves, and our determination to retaliate against our enemies. we will stand by the rule we established — whoever attacks us, we will attack them. this restaurant in tel aviv took a direct hit. and this was a school in central israel. the us said it helped in shooting

down some of the missiles — its intelligence agencies had alerted israel to an imminent attack. and last night, president biden said they were fully supportive of israel. based on what we now know, the attack appears to have been defeated and ineffective, and this is testament to israeli military capability and us military. and also a testament to intensive planning between the united states and israel, to anticipate and defend against the brazen attack we expected. make no mistake — the united states is fully, fully, fully supportive of israel. in gaza last night, as iran pounded israel, there were celebrations — as there were in the iranian capital, too. iran had vowed vengeance after israel assassinated hassan nasrallah — the leader of the iranian—backed lebanese militia hezbollah —

on friday, and iran killed the leader of hamas, ismail haniyeh, on iranian soil back injuly. for months now, diplomats have tried to stop the year—long war in gaza from engulfing the region. they've failed. and after last night's unprecedented iranian attacks, israel is expected to hit back hard. jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem. let's ta ke let's take you to it live pictures of israel's biggest city, tel aviv, which was targeted by missiles last night. a peaceful picture this morning betraying what happened last night. residents reported receiving a government emergency alarm on their phones — warning people to take shelter. missiles could be seen across the sky — one hit a restaurant in the city. they were mostly intercepted. no

reports of fatalities. and this is the view ofjerusalem this morning — a city that was also targeted, as missiles lit up the night sky. all quiet now. people ran to their shelters. we can speak now to our middle east correspondent yolande knell who's injerusalem. we have had the military intersection of those missiles but it must be a tense time on the ground. —— intersection. it must be a tense time on the ground. -- intersection. emergency at restrictions _ ground. -- intersection. emergency at restrictions have _ ground. -- intersection. emergency at restrictions have been _ ground. -- intersection. emergency at restrictions have been eased - at restrictions have been eased across much of israel but this is still a moment that is really anxious for people, especially as many get ready for the jewish anxious for people, especially as many get ready for thejewish new year holiday. we had six months ago another attack by iran on israel, but this time there was much less morning. the entire population of

israel was basically told to get into bomb shelters or at the nearest safe place and you can see it this morning it is much quieter on the streets, partly because of the holidays but also there is real evidence of anxiety. most of those missiles were intercepted, the israeli military have talked about how there were isolated impacts only and this morning we have been getting pictures of some of the creators that have been left including that one close to a school, nearto including that one close to a school, near to a beach in tel aviv, as well. one palestinian man from gaza who was living in the occupied west bank injericho is the only person we know about to have been killed. reports say this morning that israel will launch a significant retaliation against iran within days. a lot of the speculation in the media is about a possible target list with iran at�*s nuclear facilities, possible target list with iran at�*s nuclearfacilities, its oil production sites being talked about. we have really been saying for one

year now that we are on the brink of a possible regional war. now we seem to be closer to that than ever. in fact, some israeli analysts say we are already there.— are already there. yolande, with that update. _ are already there. yolande, with that update, thank _ are already there. yolande, with that update, thank you. - let's turn our attention to lebanon — because iran's attack on israel last night was in response to israel's own actions against hezbollah in lebanon over the last few days and weeks. we can show you a live shot from beirut now — the capital of lebanon. smoke rising again. israeli defence forces say they have carried out more strikes there overnight, targeting hezbollah. our middle east correspondent, hugo bachega is there. we hugo bachega is there. had about anxiety in the st of we had about anxiety in the streets of israel but it must be the same in 11 on, as well. good morning. goad

11 on, as well. good morning. good mornin. 11 on, as well. good morning. good morning- there _ 11 on, as well. good morning. good morning. there is _ 11 on, as well. good morning. good morning. there is fear— 11 on, as well. good morning. good morning. there is fear here - 11 on, as well. good morning. limp. morning. there is fear here that we could see an escalation between this between hezbollah and israel because the attacks came just hours after the attacks came just hours after the israel military confirmed it had started a ground invasion of southern lebanon. the israeli military saying that this is so far are limited, targeted operation. we still don't have a clear idea of the extent of this offensive by the israeli military in the south, but this morning hezbollah said it had clashed with israeli troops who were trying to infiltrate the town near the border and because of those clashes, those troops had to retreat. so we don't have confirmation yet by the israeli military but, again, hezbollah has been downgraded, has been weakened after two weeks of intense israeli air strikes, also high—profile assassinations. but it has remained defiant and this is a group that

still has thousands of fighters, experienced fighters, who know the area of the country really well, it is a hezbollah stronghold in the south. hezbollah has spent years building a very solid infrastructure including with underground tunnels, so there is the fear here that there could be heavy clashes between hezbollah fighters and israeli troops as the israelis go ahead with this invasion in the south. for troops as the israelis go ahead with this invasion in the south.— this invasion in the south. for now, huo, this invasion in the south. for now, hugo. thank _ this invasion in the south. for now, hugo. thank you- — late last night, the defence secretaryjohn healey confirmed the uk had been involved in supporting israel as it came under attack from iran. he said... prime minister sir keir starmer has condemned iran's attacks on israel — and offered prime minister benjamin netanyahu the uk's support.

we stand with israel, and we recognise her right to self—defence in the face of this aggression. iran must stop these attacks. together with its proxies, like hezbollah, iran has menaced the middle east for far too long. chaos and destruction brought notjust to israel, but to the people they live amongst in lebanon and beyond. make no mistake — britain stands full square against such violence. we support israel's reasonable demand for the security of its people. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman has been monitoring the government's response, whilst covering the conservative party conference in birmingham. good morning to you. people are waking up this morning we'll be hearing the prime minister at�*s words and wondering if the situation intensifies in the middle east, what will that mean for the uk? the prime

minister was — will that mean for the uk? the prime minister was 15 _ will that mean for the uk? the prime minister was 15 minutes _ will that mean for the uk? the prime minister was 15 minutes into - will that mean for the uk? the prime minister was 15 minutes into a - will that mean for the uk? the prime minister was 15 minutes into a phone| minister was 15 minutes into a phone call with his israeli counterpart benjamin netanyahu when that iranian barrage of missiles to what israel began yesterday evening so of course the call was abandoned near instantly and a couple of hours later you heard keir starmer make that statement to the nation. a little while after that, we heard from john healey, the defence secretary who said that as in april when iran last fired missiles at israel the uk was involved in helping to repel them. we have almost no details publicly on that yet. there may be more later today but i can tell you it is our understanding at the bbc that uk jets were involved. i can also tell you thatjohn healey this morning is now at and raf airbase in cyprus where he will be meeting british armed forces personnel, including those who may be involved in a potential evacuation of british citizens still in 11 on. as for keir

starmer, he is in brussels, meeting ursula von der leyen, to talk about his broader agenda to reset british relations with europe. but don't be surprised if this issue comes up and is prominent to.— is prominent to. whether the latest from birmingham, _ is prominent to. whether the latest from birmingham, henry, - is prominent to. whether the latest from birmingham, henry, thank- is prominent to. whether the latest i from birmingham, henry, thank you. at least seven people have been killed in a shooting and knife attack in tel aviv. several others were injured in the incident after a gunman opened fire in the jaffa area, alongside an accomplice armed with a knife. police say both attackers were "neutralised" and described the motive as "terror". well, to follow developments across the middle east, do go to the bbc�*s live page. updates every few minutes on the latest from our report is in northern israel, jerusalem, lebenon and tehran. jon has an update on the day's other news. police are appealing for witnesses after an acid attack outside

a school in west london left a 14—year—old girl with potentially life—changing injuries. our reporter steve knibbsjoins us now from west london. morning. what more can you tell us? morning. what more can you tell us? morning. this happened outside westminster academy. police say the attacker rolled up to the school and an e scooter and through a substance at two young people. that substance is being analysed at the moment. police described as acidic. in a statement of the school said it was corrosive. a member of staff came out to help the children and was also injured by the substance, and in terms of those injuries, a 14—year—old girl is still in hospital with potentially life changing injuries and police say it is too early at the moment to know just how severe those injuries will be in the long term. the 16—year—old boy is still in hospital and the 27—year—old member of staff has been

discharged. their injuries were less severe. two police officers were also treated after they came to help and reported feeling unwell. in terms of the investigation, no arrests at this stage but police haveissued arrests at this stage but police have issued a description of the person they are looking for. a tall, slim, black male wearing dark clothing but he had his face covered with either a mask or a balaclava and because this happened at a really busy time along a main road, police are asking for anyone who may have had dash cam footage to come forward. understandably, yesterday, the school was closed. in a statement the principal said it was a distressing incident and that they are supporting the families and the relatives but the school will reopen today with all safety measures in place and because there are so many questions and concerns, counsellors and support staff will also be available on site.— and support staff will also be available on site. a shortage of doctors means the average gp in england is having to care for more than 2,300 patients — a 17% increase compared with nearly a decade ago. bbc analysis of nhs data also found

geographical variations — with the most deprived places having the fewest doctors. the government said plans to train more gps and give pharmacists additional responsibly would help relieve pressure. all four conservative leadership contenders will address the final day of the parties conference in birmingham later. day of the party's conference in birmingham later. robertjenrick, kemi badenoch, tom tugendhat and james cleverly are each expected to cover a range of issues including immigration, the economy and public services — before mps whittle the contenders down to the final two next week. more than 150 people are now known to have died as the result of storm helene, which has brought catastrophic flooding to several us states. many are still unaccounted for, with fears the death toll could rise above 600. president biden is expected to visit

one of the worst—affected areas. events in the middle east have dominated the us vice—presidential tv debate between the republicanjd vance and his democratic rival tim walz. with just five weeks to go until polling day, the pair clashed over issues including abortion rights, the economy, and immigration. in springfield, ohio, and in communities all across this country, you've got schools that are overwhelmed, you've got hospitals that are overwhelmed, you've got housing that is totally unaffordable because we brought in millions of illegal immigrants to compete with americans for scarce homes. this issue of continuing to bring this up, of not dealing with it, of blaming migrants for everything... on housing, we could talk a little bit about wall street speculators buying up housing and making them less affordable, but it becomes a blame. i and just to clarify for our viewers, | springfield, ohio, does have a large number of haitian migrants

who have legal status. - next month! it is coming. the clock is tickin . next month! it is coming. the clock is ticking. carol _ next month! it is coming. the clock is ticking. caroljoins _ next month! it is coming. the clock is ticking. caroljoins us _ next month! it is coming. the clock is ticking. caroljoins us for - next month! it is coming. the clock is ticking. caroljoins us for a - is ticking. caroljoins us for a look at the weather. lam glad i am glad to say it for once i am not going — i am glad to say it for once i am not going to say it is pouring with raini _ not going to say it is pouring with rain. risk— not going to say it is pouring with rain. riskof— not going to say it is pouring with rain, risk of flooding and so on. party— rain, risk of flooding and so on. party poppers. rain, risk of flooding and so on. party poppers— rain, risk of flooding and so on. party poppers. absolutely. good mornini . party poppers. absolutely. good morning- it _ party poppers. absolutely. good morning. it will— party poppers. absolutely. good morning. it will rain _ party poppers. absolutely. good morning. it will rain this - party poppers. absolutely. good | morning. it will rain this weekend but before — morning. it will rain this weekend but before that we are looking at a lot of— but before that we are looking at a lot of dry— but before that we are looking at a lot of dry weather and also some sunshine — lot of dry weather and also some sunshine and if anything today we will hang — sunshine and if anything today we will hang onto a few showers across the south—east of england, and here those _ the south—east of england, and here those showers will be accompanied by a brisk— those showers will be accompanied by a brisk wind _ those showers will be accompanied by a brisk wind so that will make it feel a _ a brisk wind so that will make it feel a hit— a brisk wind so that will make it feel a bit nippy. what we have today are some _ feel a bit nippy. what we have today are some showers around. this has been _ are some showers around. this has been happening through the night. across _ been happening through the night. across eastern parts of england, a couple _ across eastern parts of england, a couple of — across eastern parts of england, a couple of them getting into wales but as— couple of them getting into wales but as we — couple of them getting into wales but as we go through the day you will find — but as we go through the day you will find it— but as we go through the day you will find it will tend to dry up the most _ will find it will tend to dry up the most and — will find it will tend to dry up the most and we will see a bit more sunshine — most and we will see a bit more sunshine a _ most and we will see a bit more sunshine. a cloudy start for england and wales— sunshine. a cloudy start for england and wales with those showers, but

through— and wales with those showers, but through the day we will start to see an improvement. the cloud will break in western— an improvement. the cloud will break in western areas but we might see the odd _ in western areas but we might see the odd bit— in western areas but we might see the odd bit of brightness across the east but _ the odd bit of brightness across the east but the showers will prevail. into northern england, the isle of mani _ into northern england, the isle of man, through northern ireland and scotland _ man, through northern ireland and scotland we are likely to see longer spells _ scotland we are likely to see longer spells of _ scotland we are likely to see longer spells of sunshine after the mist and fog — spells of sunshine after the mist and fog this morning. the north of scotland _ and fog this morning. the north of scotland clears and here, worth mentioning, a chilly start to the day _ mentioning, a chilly start to the day we — mentioning, a chilly start to the day. we will continue with the showers — day. we will continue with the showers on and off, they continue to be fairly— showers on and off, they continue to be fairly hit — showers on and off, they continue to be fairly hit and miss. in the south—east, highs of 17 degrees, further— south—east, highs of 17 degrees, further north at 13 to 15. as we head _ further north at 13 to 15. as we head on— further north at 13 to 15. as we head on through the evening and overnight— head on through the evening and overnight come at we hang on to a few showers. still this brisk wind coming _ few showers. still this brisk wind coming in — few showers. still this brisk wind coming in from the north sea. a lot of clear— coming in from the north sea. a lot of clear skies and we are likely to see some — of clear skies and we are likely to see some mist and fog forming tonight— see some mist and fog forming tonight and it will be a cold night and at _ tonight and it will be a cold night and at the — tonight and it will be a cold night and at the last couple of nights. into tomorrow, we are looking once again— into tomorrow, we are looking once again at— into tomorrow, we are looking once again atjust — into tomorrow, we are looking once again atjust a into tomorrow, we are looking once again at just a few showers in the far south—east but for most it will be dry— far south—east but for most it will be dry with— far south—east but for most it will be dry with showers tending to fade.

later, _ be dry with showers tending to fade. later, much — be dry with showers tending to fade. later, much later in the day, a weather— later, much later in the day, a weather front will bring some cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland weather front will bring some cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland and weather front will bring some cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland and western weather front will bring some cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland and western scotland weather front will bring some cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland and western scotland and that is _ ireland and western scotland and that is coming our way this weekend. it is on its way, carol, thank you. they're tasked with helping rehabilitate individuals, ready for a return to society — but a new report has found young offenders institutions are failing those within their care. declining standards of education, staffing problems and long periods of solitary confinement are just some of the issues raised following a review into the system across england, as nickjohnson reports. wetherby young offenders institution in north yorkshire. behind these walls, space for around 300 boys between the ages of 15 and 18. this is one of a handful of such prisons for young men in england and wales who were jailed at an age where effective and lasting rehabilitation is key. but a joint review of five young offenders institutions by ofsted and the prisons inspector over

the past decade has found inmates are spending very little time in the classroom — and, because of the need to keep some boys apart, most of their days alone in their cells. children should have as close to a full—time education as possible — ideally at least 15 hours, but in the worst—case example, we've seen children who have been locked up for the best part of 23 hours in one day, and they only get one hour, or less than one hour, out of their cell. and too often my staff need counselling when they leave because what they see is so upsetting. this is feltham young offenders institution in west london — chastised previously for its high levels of violence and poor conditions. and this report adds to those criticisms. ofsted says, when young boys eventually do get into prison classrooms here and at other institutions, the standard of learning is poor. it says some prisoners who can't read are expected to sit gcse papers, while high achievers are given activities such as word

searches and colouring in. his majesty's inspector of prisons says more than 60% of children reoffend within a year of their release — an enormous cost to the taxpayer, but also to their communities and families. it is absolutely incumbent on our yoi system to reduce that reoffending rate, and one of the critical ways of doing that is to make sure that children are getting a proper, decent education. lorenzo alara was 19 when he was jailed at a young offenders facility for drugs offences. he wasn't held at one of the institutions highlighted in the ofsted report, but says lacklustre education for young prisoners is systemic. when i went there, there was a musical style i wanted to do. i wanted to do this music course, but there was no teacher for the music at the time. so then i was like, "oh, i don't really want to do anything else." so ijust kind of likejust... do you know what i mean? like, some guys didn't go to school, some guys didn't like school, but if you can teach them things that they're actually passionate

about, then it can put them on the right path to work, you know? so the system needs to be more adaptable to the needs and interests of the prisoners. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. and itjust needs to be more engaging because itjust... itjust feels like brainrot sometimes — itjust feels like you're there to pass the time. you don't really care what you're doing. then you go back — do you get what i mean? so, yeah, it doesn't feel... i didn't feel educated. ofsted and the prisons inspector say appropriately qualified and competent teaching staff should be recruited, young offenders' attendance at education should be prioritised, and the amount of time kept in isolation should be significantly reduced — all to put a stop to the endless cycle of re—offending. the ministry ofjustice says the government has inherited a criminaljustice system in crisis, and is determined to tackle these challenges head—on. nickjohnson, bbc news. tier blundell is a trustee at the charity band of brothers, and works with those living

in young offenders institutions. hejoins us now. good to see you. for you this is personal, just explain.- good to see you. for you this is personal, just explain. personal, 'ust explain. once upon a time i personal, just explain. once upon a time i was — personal, just explain. once upon a time i was excluded _ personal, just explain. once upon a time i was excluded from _ personal, just explain. once upon a time i was excluded from school- personal, just explain. once upon a | time i was excluded from school and when _ time i was excluded from school and when i _ time i was excluded from school and when i went— time i was excluded from school and when i went to a unit it was quite a violent— when i went to a unit it was quite a violent environment and i had to meet _ violent environment and i had to meet that, — violent environment and i had to meet that, just to survive. that is a situation — meet that, just to survive. that is a situation of the many young people in young _ a situation of the many young people in young offenders institutes when they go _ in young offenders institutes when they go there, as a by—product of exclusion. — they go there, as a by—product of exclusion, 85% were excluded from school, _ exclusion, 85% were excluded from school, so — exclusion, 85% were excluded from school, so it— exclusion, 85% were excluded from school, so it moves along. when they -et school, so it moves along. when they get there. _ school, so it moves along. when they get there. as — school, so it moves along. when they get there, as are mirrored of what the experienced in exclusion with not getting the education they can achieve _ not getting the education they can achieve just because they have been excluded _ achieve just because they have been excluded for behaviour which might be to— excluded for behaviour which might be to do— excluded for behaviour which might be to do with neurodiversity or issues — be to do with neurodiversity or issues at — be to do with neurodiversity or issues at home such as trauma. doesn't — issues at home such as trauma. doesn't mean their academic abilities _ doesn't mean their academic abilities less, i prove that, went to oxford — abilities less, i prove that, went to oxford university. it is not to do with — to oxford university. it is not to do with behaviour, not necessarily linked _ do with behaviour, not necessarily linked to— do with behaviour, not necessarily linked to academic ability but too often _ linked to academic ability but too often in _ linked to academic ability but too often in these institutions they are not able _ often in these institutions they are not able to— often in these institutions they are not able to reach their potential by doing _ not able to reach their potential by doing the — not able to reach their potential by doing the subjects and studies they want to—

doing the subjects and studies they want to do— doing the subjects and studies they want to do and the report clearly shows _ want to do and the report clearly shows that. want to do and the report clearly shows that-— want to do and the report clearly shows that. ., ., ., ., ., shows that. how long on our way from our shows that. how long on our way from your exclusion — shows that. how long on our way from your exclusion and _ shows that. how long on our way from your exclusion and when _ shows that. how long on our way from your exclusion and when you - shows that. how long on our way from your exclusion and when you read - your exclusion and when you read this report that is now, presumably you were shocked it was mirroring your experience all these years on. i was shocked but not really surprised. it is really interesting how it _ surprised. it is really interesting how it is — surprised. it is really interesting how it is almost mirrored at both ends _ how it is almost mirrored at both ends the — how it is almost mirrored at both ends. the experience in the young offenders — ends. the experience in the young offenders institute. what really strikes — offenders institute. what really strikes me in the report is that their— strikes me in the report is that their voices are not in there. i think— their voices are not in there. i think that _ their voices are not in there. i think that is really shocking. it's a ten _ think that is really shocking. it's a ten year— think that is really shocking. it's a ten year report and not a single voices— a ten year report and not a single voices in— a ten year report and not a single voices in there about how they experience this, what they need, what _ experience this, what they need, what their— experience this, what they need, what their frustrations are, and there _ what their frustrations are, and there are — what their frustrations are, and there are some really shocking statistic — there are some really shocking statistic. only 34% feel there is a member— statistic. only 34% feel there is a member of— statistic. only 34% feel there is a member of staff that actually cares for them _ member of staff that actually cares for them and these are people who will have _ for them and these are people who will have had traumatic things happen— will have had traumatic things happen in their life. at band of brothers— happen in their life. at band of brothers we help young men in the criminal— brothers we help young men in the criminaljustice system and many have _ criminaljustice system and many have been— criminaljustice system and many have been to young offenders institutes and that the sorts of one dollar _ institutes and that the sorts of one dollar per— institutes and that the sorts of one dollar per every one of them is a trauma _ dollar per every one of them is a trauma they experienced early in life. trauma they experienced early in life it _ trauma they experienced early in life it is — trauma they experienced early in life. it is shocking there is no mental— life. it is shocking there is no mental health support. it is not

mentioned in the report and not on the website. it is measured as part of an— the website. it is measured as part of an induction alongside well—being and sexual— of an induction alongside well—being and sexual health and it is said the induction— and sexual health and it is said the induction will last about a week. what _ induction will last about a week. what does that mean? that is the only support they get. much of a 23 hours _ only support they get. much of a 23 hours a _ only support they get. much of a 23 hours a day— only support they get. much of a 23 hours a day is not good for mental health _ hours a day is not good for mental health it — hours a day is not good for mental health it is — hours a day is not good for mental health. it is —— is it any surprise there _ health. it is —— is it any surprise there is— health. it is —— is it any surprise there is violence happening and a lack of— there is violence happening and a lack of engagement? we there is violence happening and a lack of engagement?— there is violence happening and a lack of engagement? we heard from lorenzo lack of engagement? we heard from lorenzo who — lack of engagement? we heard from lorenzo who wanted _ lack of engagement? we heard from lorenzo who wanted to _ lack of engagement? we heard from lorenzo who wanted to learn, - lack of engagement? we heard from | lorenzo who wanted to learn, wanted specific courses to engage with but they were not enough so i left like i haven't been educated.— they were not enough so i left like i haven't been educated. there is so much talent — i haven't been educated. there is so much talent in _ i haven't been educated. there is so much talent in these _ i haven't been educated. there is so much talent in these young - i haven't been educated. there is so much talent in these young people | much talent in these young people but it— much talent in these young people but it is— much talent in these young people but it is not harnessed and often they are — but it is not harnessed and often they are putting a round peg into a square _ they are putting a round peg into a square hole and it is a shame because _ square hole and it is a shame because actually it is a minimum of £100,000 — because actually it is a minimum of £100,000 to send a young person to youth _ £100,000 to send a young person to youth offenders institute and you have to _ youth offenders institute and you have to ask where the money is being spent _ have to ask where the money is being spent as— have to ask where the money is being spent. as the report said, on a

barista — spent. as the report said, on a barista course they didn't have a working — barista course they didn't have a working coffee machine. i would be interested — working coffee machine. i would be interested to know how the money is spent _ interested to know how the money is spent because it feels like there are no— spent because it feels like there are no excuses for the things in this reporti _ are no excuses for the things in this report, no excuses for how the young _ this report, no excuses for how the young people are being failed. for --eole young people are being failed. fr?“ people watching and saying, 0k, young people are being failed. fr?“ people watching and saying, ok, i hear you, people watching and saying, ok, i hearyou, but people watching and saying, ok, i hear you, but some of these young people have done terrible things and they are there to be punished, what do you say?— do you say? sure but where is the punishment _ do you say? sure but where is the punishment leading _ do you say? sure but where is the punishment leading us _ do you say? sure but where is the punishment leading us and - do you say? sure but where is the punishment leading us and how i do you say? sure but where is the - punishment leading us and how much are we _ punishment leading us and how much are we willing to pay? £100,000 to send them — are we willing to pay? £100,000 to send them there and that they keep reoffending, go to prison, then it is about— reoffending, go to prison, then it is about 60000 and they are reoffending and going back so how much _ reoffending and going back so how much are — reoffending and going back so how much are we willing to spend? these are children — much are we willing to spend? these are children. yes, they need to be accountable — are children. yes, they need to be accountable and be challenged but we need to _ accountable and be challenged but we need to address the challenges they face that— need to address the challenges they face that have led them to these behaviours. they don't happen in a vacuum, _ behaviours. they don't happen in a vacuum, we — behaviours. they don't happen in a vacuum, we need to zoom out and look at what _ vacuum, we need to zoom out and look at what is _ vacuum, we need to zoom out and look at what is going on around them and address— at what is going on around them and address issues that they can turn their— address issues that they can turn their lives— address issues that they can turn their lives around. can address issues that they can turn their lives around.— address issues that they can turn their lives around. can you remember their lives around. can you remember the moment— their lives around. can you remember the moment by _ their lives around. can you remember the moment by the _ their lives around. can you remember the moment by the person _ their lives around. can you remember the moment by the person who - their lives around. can you remember| the moment by the person who helped you do that? the the moment by the person who helped ou do that? ,

you do that? the truth is there wasn't really — you do that? the truth is there wasn't really a _ you do that? the truth is there wasn't really a person, - you do that? the truth is there wasn't really a person, but - you do that? the truth is there wasn't really a person, but for| you do that? the truth is there i wasn't really a person, but for me you do that? the truth is there - wasn't really a person, but for me i -ot wasn't really a person, but for me i got into— wasn't really a person, but for me i got into martial arts and that gave me some — got into martial arts and that gave me some respect, the coaches respected _ me some respect, the coaches respected me and i was expecting my differences _ respected me and i was expecting my differences were actually harnessed and used _ differences were actually harnessed and used in positive ways. the expectation of me was that i could achieve _ expectation of me was that i could achieve greatness. at the very top of the _ achieve greatness. at the very top of the report it says the leaders in the institutes like ambition for the young _ the institutes like ambition for the young people there, that is infectious and they were like ambition— infectious and they were like ambition for themselves. like infectious and they were like ambition forthemselves. like i infectious and they were like ambition for themselves. like i did before _ ambition for themselves. like i did before martial arts, ambition for themselves. like i did before martialarts, i ambition for themselves. like i did before martial arts, i liked self esteem, — before martial arts, i liked self esteem, did nothing and that leads to changed —— lacked self—esteem. thank— to changed —— lacked self—esteem. thank you — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london. i'm alice salfield. police are appealing for any potential dashcam footage after an acid attack outside

a school in west london left a 14—year—old girl with potentially life—changing injuries. it happened outside westminster academy in westbourne park on monday afternoon. the substance also hit a 16—year—old boy. the met believes a man approached the two teenagers on an e—scooter. businesses in euston that were demolished to make way for the high speed rail link say they're still waiting for compensation. the owners of the bree louise pub lost their home and business six years ago. hs2 says it believes it has made a fair offer and is continuing to try and reach an agreement. but the owners say the process has been devastating. my health, my mental health, my wife's the same. stress, anxiety, depression. i've had a month in rehab foralcoholism, quite ironic being a publican. yeah, it's been very painful. a restaurant staffed almost entirely by homeless people has opened in north london. home kitchen in primrose hill pays the london living wage, funds a travel card and helps workers achieve a catering qualification which is being taught

by a double michelin starred chef. for us, it was just about giving opportunities to people that needed additional opportunities, right? sometimes in life you need a second chance, and that's what we were keen to do. we quickly got quite a lot of cvs in from all sorts of different people. so we had military vets suffering with ptsd, we had people who were street homeless, we had people who were in temporary accommodation. so it was a real... the port of london authority has reopened applications for new mudlarking permits two years after they were suspended. it's a centuries—old london tradition, which sees people searching the thames riverbed for historical treasures. up to 4,000 permits will be issued but will no longer automatically renew. let's take a look at the tubes now. the district line has no service high street kensington to edgware road. there are minor delays on the metropolitan and the northern line has severe delays. let's get the weather now with kate. good morning. despite the rather grey

and damp start this morning, the outbreaks of rain will turn more showery and eventually we will get some brighter spells and some sunny spells. as we head through the next few days, it is turning a little drier. it's quite a breezy day today, we've got a north—easterly breeze blowing these showers through, but the cloud should start to break up into the afternoon, so some brighter spells, even some sunny spells and temperatures getting up to 17 celsius. high pressure builds overnight tonight so things start to settle down. the windfalls light, any showers will fade. and under the clearer spells, we mightjust get one or two mist patches developing. minimum temperature, chillier than last night. we are looking at seven celsius. but a bright start tomorrow morning. plenty of sunshine around for thursday, high pressure with us. we will perhaps see one or two showers but it should be largely dry, but those showers can't be ruled out. temperatures tomorrow 17 celsius, the wind that little bit lighter. similar conditions for friday, plenty of sunshine and for saturday but the wind strengthens on saturday and we will see rain overnight and heading into sunday.

there's lots more on our website including david beckham and prince william talking about teaming up to fundraise for the london air ambulance. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast. let's return to our main story. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says iran has made "a big mistake" after tehran launched an intense missile attack on his country. the israeli defense forces said around 180 missiles were aimed towards israel last night including its largest cities, tel aviv, and jerusalem. sirens could be heard across tel aviv last night as a barrage of ballistic missiles rained on the city. the israeli army says most were intercepted, and reported no deaths. in an address last night, mr netanyahu said iran would pay for its actions. translation: the regime in iran does not understand our determination -

to defend ourselves and our determination to retaliate against our enemies. we will stand by the rule we established. whoever attacks us, we will attack them. then came confirmation that british forces were also involved yesterday just as they were when iran launched a similar attack on israel in april. the prime minister, sir keir starmer, condemned iran's actions. in all of the calls i've been making with world leaders, i have expressed my concern that the region is on the brink and there is a high risk of miscalculation and therefore, we have to find a route to de—escalate on all fronts. and in the end, the only solution here is a political solution so my calls have been about the importance of creating space and the conditions for that de—escalation. tehran's attack came after israeli

troops on the border launched a ground operation in southern lebanon, against hezbollah, which is designated as a terrorist organisation by many western governments, including the uk. and late last night, the israeli army said it hit what it called terrorist targets in beirut�*s southern suburbs after warning residents in the area there to evacuate. our middle east correspondent lucy williamson sent this report. in northern israel, it was clear this attack was different. people well used to hezbollah's rocket attacks, tonight glued to the sky, to their phones. israel's air defences tackling iranian missiles. wave after wave. on the ground along this northern border, a new generation is fighting an old and stubborn war.

a limited, targeted ground incursion into lebanon, the army says, to destroy hezbollah tunnels and allow israel's northern residents to return home. four more reserve divisions were called up. you can see the evidence of israel's ground incursion here, a few miles from the border. yesterday, there were dozens of tanks lined up in these fields. now, almost the entire fighting force is gone, and several more armoured vehicles are preparing to move. a military official briefed journalists that special forces had been operating just inside lebanon for the past 11 months, destroying tunnels. they showed us the weapons they'd found. with hezbollah weakened, i asked a spokesman about the appetite to push the group further north. we are acting with a plan to carry out operations in a limited,

targeted way, close, close by to the israeli border between israel and lebanon, making sure we remove these immediate threats. i asked if that plan could change. we have many plans on the table. at the moment, we are focusing on removing the immediate threats from close by to the israeli border. in border towns like kiryat shmona, emptied a year ago by fears of a hamas style attack, there's strong support for israel's ground invasion. translation: i am certain that this ground manoeuvre will bring - the residents back safely and they think it is very, very needed. and that's the answer. that's exactly what we wanted. maybe a bit too late, but better late than never. a day into israel's invasion, its forces have so far met little resistance on the ground. but hezbollah remains a powerful enemy with an even more powerful backer. the risks of this incursion have

not yet fully emerged. but in the year since the hamas attacks, israel's risk appetite has grown. lucy williamson, bbc news, on the israel—lebanon border. the sunday times columnist mark urbanjoins us now. good morning, thank you for your time this morning. the big question this morning is where we go from here. , ., , , , . ., here. oh, my lord. this is such a complicated _ here. oh, my lord. this is such a complicated and _ here. oh, my lord. this is such a complicated and difficult - here. oh, my lord. this is such a | complicated and difficult situation now. as you heard in that report, there is ground action now ongoing in lebanon, and still bombing in lebanon. there is still fighting going on in gaza, or air strikes happening in gaza. and then you have got this bigger picture then, this regional thing between iran and israel now. it's pretty clear listening to benjamin netanyahu's statement overnight, where he essentially told the israeli public to prepare for a long and difficult

struggle, that there will be a response, but there is a very broad range of things they could do. that's in response to that iranian missile attack. and we don't really know, they are relying on the element to cloak what they are doing until they make a decision. in april, when iran fired missiles and cruise missiles at israel, they hit back rather symbolically, theyjust back rather symbolically, they just took back rather symbolically, theyjust took out a radar station. whereas of course, i would took out a radar station. whereas of course, iwould imagine took out a radar station. whereas of course, i would imagine the pressure now there is to do something much bigger in response to last night's attack. , ,., , bigger in response to last night's attack. , , ~ , ., , bigger in response to last night's attack. , a attack. the response in april as you sa did attack. the response in april as you say did feel — attack. the response in april as you say did feel measured, _ attack. the response in april as you say did feel measured, it _ attack. the response in april as you say did feel measured, it was - attack. the response in april as you say did feel measured, it was about flexing muscle and showing that they were willing to attack. this time round, is your sense that it would be much more significant than that? well, you have got people, for example, naftali bennett, the former israeli prime minister, talking about hitting israeli nuclear facilities. obviously that would be

a very big step. the iranians themselves had suggested that last night, they hit military targets. i think basically that is true, they were certainly aiming for israeli air bases and headquarters of the israeli secret service, but if there were broader attacks on iran in response, that they would then target israeli infrastructure by which i guess they mean things like power stations or and oil refineries. that's where the escalation has the potential to go. to actually hit nuclear facilities, everybody has always understood that would be a hard thing to do because a lot of them are deep underground, dispersed and protected in various ways. it would be a big challenge. a lot of the assumption regionally before the events of the past year was that if it was going to happen, it would have to be jointly done by the united states and israel. and if you listen to the kind of thing is thatjo biden said since this tack and the americans have said, we

really don't get the sense that the americans are up for some kind of big retaliatory strike alongside the israelis on iran. that might put a limitation on what the israelis attempted to do. and of course you have got the behind—the—scenes diplomatic urgings as we were hearing from keir starmer there, to try to put a lid on it. so it's a tricky situation, they will feel obliged to respond somehow militarily, but we just don't really know at what level. ihlnd militarily, but we just don't really know at what level.— militarily, but we just don't really know at what level. and you touched on in there. — know at what level. and you touched on in there, where _ know at what level. and you touched on in there, where does _ know at what level. and you touched on in there, where does that - know at what level. and you touched on in there, where does that leave . on in there, where does that leave the uk? we had sir keir starmer the prime minister saying that israel has the right to defend itself, how far will the uk walk with israel, depending on the significance of the retaliation? ~ ., , ., retaliation? well, there was a statement _ retaliation? well, there was a statement overnight - retaliation? well, there was a statement overnight from - retaliation? well, there was a statement overnight from the | statement overnight from the ministry of defence saying, implying that uk forces had been involved in

trying to defend israel from this missile attack. it's not clear how though. and in what way the uk could help. there are some types of weapons that the iranians could fire at the israelis and did in april, for example, like drones and cruise missiles, where having uk fighters overjordan like fighterjets, they could shoot them down. the uk has a very limited ability to help with the attack like we saw last night, the attack like we saw last night, the only thing the uk has is a type of warship that can engage incoming missiles of that kind. we don't know if it is in the area but we suspect it is not. it's an open question at the moment whether the uk could participate in a meaningful way. this becomes a with different salvos of missiles and methods of attack,

thenit of missiles and methods of attack, then it is possible that the uk alongside france, which also helped in april, could get drawn in in a more direct way.— more direct way. lots of open questions _ more direct way. lots of open questions as _ more direct way. lots of open questions as you _ more direct way. lots of open questions as you describe - more direct way. lots of open i questions as you describe them. more direct way. lots of open - questions as you describe them. the sunday times columnist, mark abbott, thank you for your analysis. thank ou, thank you for your analysis. thank you. either- _ thank you for your analysis. thank you, either. we _ thank you for your analysis. thank you, either. we will _ thank you for your analysis. thank you, either. we will speak- thank you for your analysis. thank you, either. we will speak to - thank you for your analysis. thank you, either. we will speak to our. you, either. we will speak to our correspondence at akm. lest you, either. we will speak to our correspondence at akm. at 8am. keep an e e on correspondence at akm. at 8am. keep an eye on the _ correspondence at akm. at 8am. keep an eye on the bbc — correspondence at akm. at 8am. keep an eye on the bbc website _ correspondence at akm. at 8am. keep an eye on the bbc website and - correspondence at akm. at 8am. keep an eye on the bbc website and news i an eye on the bbc website and news appi an eye on the bbc website and news app, there is a live page constantly updated by our teams in the uk and in the middle east to give you all of the update of the ever—changing situation. lots of layers to it and some really good egg analysis and explanations on those pages. let's get the sport now. lots of european _ let's get the sport now. lots of

european football. _ let's get the sport now. lots of european football. arsenal- let's get the sport now. lots of european football. arsenal did | let's get the sport now. lots of - european football. arsenal did win, and ba osaka saying that he think arsenal will beat manchester city for the bielik title. i arsenal will beat manchester city for the bielik title.— for the bielik title. i love fi i htin for the bielik title. i love fighting talk _ for the bielik title. i love fighting talk this - for the bielik title. i love fighting talk this early! l good morning. a win and a message to manchester city — we're coming for you. as arsenal beat paris saint—germain for theirfirst win of their champions league campaign, firstly kai havertz scoring and then bukayo saka's free kick finding its way through a packed box before slipping under the keeper, with saka claiming after that arsenal will pip city to the premier league title this season. those comments won't be lost on manchester city with another england forward at the heart of their win. phil foden scoring as did erling haaland, in their 4—0 win against slovan bratislava as the go for another european cup and a fifth straight premier league title. very different night for celtic in germany.

beaten 7—1 by borussia dortmund. they have been on a brilliant run, winning nine nine games in a row, including against slovan bratislava in their first match in the competition, but that run is over, as they were swept aside following a hat—trick for karim adeyami. a special night awaits for aston villa supporters as it does these two, england strikers harry kane and ollie watkins go head to head with bayern munich the visitors to villa park tonight in what is a repeat of that famous 1982 european cup final, with villa back in the competition after a long wait. everyone is fighting for a position on the pitch, so, obviously, i want to be the man to play. everyone is, but, yeah, we have a good relationship, we talk, when i'm in the camp i speak to him. so there is no bad animosity or anything like that. and i'm doing all i can to be

on the pitch and so is he. sunderland moved to the top of the championship last night thanks to a 2—0 win over derby at the stadium of light. their return to the summit was made possible after the then league leaders west brom lost 1—0 to middlesbrough with hayden hackney scoring to take all three points for boro as the baggies slipped to a second defeat in a row leaving them third in the table also behind burnley who beat plymouth 1—0. when the new saints stride out in florence tomorrow they'll become the first welsh league side to embark on a european group stage campaign. the club face italian giants fiorentina, who have reached the final of the competition for the past two years. but even though the challenge will be tough, it marks a remarkable rise through the lower divsions of welsh football. # the saints are coming, the saints... new territory for the new saints. from playing bala town to facing

italian giants fiorentina. massive game, really looking forward to it. if we can get in their half, we're looking good. how do you feel about playing one of the biggest teams in europe? well, it's exciting, isn't it? i mean, for a town like oswestry it's, yeah, it's great. we've seen more european football here now than i've seen at everton and i've been an everton fan since 1957. it is a remarkable story for a club that's roots lie in the amateur leagues of welsh football, starting here in the village of llansantffraid in 1957, before rising through the divisions and joining with oswestry town in 2003, becoming the new saints. it means a lot to us on a number of fronts, you know. our league has obviously struggled to get the recognition i think it deserves. as you know, the farmers league, as described by your pundit gary lineker.

delight for a club of their size who were watching the conference league draw closely. from a big club point of view, you know, it was chelsea, there was fiorentina and there was real betis. and i think we wanted one of them away from home, was what we really wanted. and obviously we've got fiorentina. fiorentina's status grew with british fans here in the �*90s, when their matches were shown on the channel 4 show football italia. you know, growing up with gazetta football, you know, on channel 4 and huge, you know, i was very fortunate to play with paul gascoigne, massive fan, from the same area. and obviously when he went to lazio and, you know, the italian scene exploded in england. it's probably more so about my era of watching football. and this is a team that's playing juventus, inter milan. how does it fit, is it sort of slightly crazy that you're going up against them? yeah, it is. you know, they've got some unbelievable players there. you know, they've got david de gea in goal as well, a household name as a goalkeeper. and, yeah, we're expecting a tough

test but it's definitely one that we're going to enjoy. fancy scoring against david de gea? iwouldn't mind it, yeah! # the saints are coming. that's a real dream. you know, these are the things which kids annuals were made out back in the day. it's roy of the rovers. it's, you know, you tell me how many clubs have come from either the amateur league as a village or a club that had been bankrupt for 20 odd years, and you know, where they'd managed to put the two together and developed a story that's actually got them right onto the pinnacle of european football. so this is our thousand litre pot column hybrid still. yeah. and here at this local distillery they're bottling the team's success. so what's harder, building a winning team or making a successful gin? definitely it's harder making a successful gin. is it? yeah, because i've done it. i'll put that to the manager. you put it to the manager and the chairman! yes! and have produced something special to mark this historic moment.

we decided to create this particular product to recognise that achievement in a welsh league club, in the welsh league system, achieving this for the very first time ever. so how many bottles of that will be drunk if they beat fiorentina? i never say that for obvious reasons. does it taste good? it tastes perfect. i suppose we should toast to the next step, to europe. the next step. to europe. good luck against fiorentina. thank you. very nice indeed. what was it about that precise location that appealed to, john? they had to drag me out of there on the floor. someone has got to do it. it shows how everyone is rallying around the team, they are making bottles of gin to mark the occasion. remarkable when you think about how the team started out, rising through the team started out, rising through the divisions, and now they go from playing the likes of faletau to curing tina tomorrow night. best of

luck to them- _ curing tina tomorrow night. best of luck to them. that _ curing tina tomorrow night. best of luck to them. that was _ curing tina tomorrow night. best of luck to them. that was the - curing tina tomorrow night. best of luck to them. that was the aim - curing tina tomorrow night. best of luck to them. that was the aim to l luck to them. that was the aim to et into luck to them. that was the aim to get into europe — luck to them. that was the aim to get into europe and _ luck to them. that was the aim to get into europe and they - luck to them. that was the aim to get into europe and they have - luck to them. that was the aim to get into europe and they have got through. if it get into europe and they have got throuh. ., , �* ., through. if it doesn't go their way, there are worse _ through. if it doesn't go their way, there are worse places _ through. if it doesn't go their way, there are worse places to - through. if it doesn't go their way, there are worse places to lose - through. if it doesn't go their way, there are worse places to lose out| there are worse places to lose out too. �* , ., ., , ., too. and they have got bottles of something nice! _ too. and they have got bottles of something nice! anyone - too. and they have got bottles of something nice! anyone makingl too. and they have got bottles of. something nice! anyone making jade something nice! anyone making 'ade that is my kind fl something nice! anyone making 'ade that is my kind offi something nice! anyone making 'ade that is my kind of hero. * something nice! anyone making 'ade that is my kind of hero. -- fl something nice! anyone making jade that is my kind of hero. -- anyone i that is my kind of hero. —— anyone making gin, that is my kind of hero. the build up to this year's bbc sports personality of the year awards has begun with nominations now open for the unsung hero category. great britain's most decorated female olympian dame laura kenny is the ambassador for the award and is spearheading the campaign to find its winner. here's how you can get involved. every medal, every competition, every sprint to the line starts at grassroots clubs across the country. go! each one run by dedicated, passionate community—builders and legacy—creators, all hoping to inspire the next generation of champions. without them, none of this is possible.

so nominate someone today for bbc�*s sports personality of the year's unsung hero award, and give these wonderful people the recognition they so truly deserve. if there's a hero that you want to nominate, go to bbc.co.uk/unsunghero. dame laura kennyjoins us now alongside last year's winner, des smith, chair of sheffield's caribbean sports club. good morning, brilliant to have you here, still smiling, what did it mean to be made unsung hero last year? it mean to be made unsung hero last ear? ., , mean to be made unsung hero last ear? ., ., ., mean to be made unsung hero last ear? ., , ., ., ., , mean to be made unsung hero last ear? .,, ., ., ., , ., , year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no idea — year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no idea at _ year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no idea at all— year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no idea at all that _ year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no idea at all that i _ year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no idea at all that i was - year? it was amazing, to be honest. i had no idea at all that i was even l i had no idea at all that i was even nominated. so actually to be awarded the prize was just mind—boggling. it's like, you know, a dreamlike moment to be honest. this it's like, you know, a dreamlike moment to be honest.- it's like, you know, a dreamlike moment to be honest. this is that moment to be honest. this is that moment now. _ moment to be honest. this is that moment now, we _ moment to be honest. this is that moment now, we are _ moment to be honest. this is that moment now, we are watching - moment to be honest. this is that moment now, we are watching it, | moment to be honest. this is that - moment now, we are watching it, upon the stage in front of thousands of

people last december. it's all about rewarding people like you, who are in the heart of your sporting community, laura, you love this, don't you?— don't you? for sure, yeah. that's wh i don't you? for sure, yeah. that's why i wanted _ don't you? for sure, yeah. that's why i wanted to _ don't you? for sure, yeah. that's why i wanted to champion - don't you? for sure, yeah. that's why i wanted to champion this i don't you? for sure, yeah. that's i why i wanted to champion this award. for me. _ why i wanted to champion this award. for me, every sports person, every club you — for me, every sports person, every club you take — for me, every sports person, every club you take your children too, they— club you take your children too, they are — club you take your children too, they are all organised by someone. the people — they are all organised by someone. the people that organise these and set these _ the people that organise these and set these clubs up and keep these clubs— set these clubs up and keep these clubs and — set these clubs up and keep these clubs and i've mostly volunteers. you have — clubs and i've mostly volunteers. you have got to be such a special person _ you have got to be such a special person like — you have got to be such a special person like theirs to do that i commit — person like theirs to do that i commit so much time to something which _ commit so much time to something which you — commit so much time to something which, you don't know the reward at the end _ which, you don't know the reward at the end of— which, you don't know the reward at the end of it — which, you don't know the reward at the end of it. the nominations open today— the end of it. the nominations open today so— the end of it. the nominations open today so if— the end of it. the nominations open today so if there is anyone out there — today so if there is anyone out there that _ today so if there is anyone out there that you think, i would like to shine — there that you think, i would like to shine a — there that you think, i would like to shine a light on these fantastic people. _ to shine a light on these fantastic people, then you just have to go online _ people, then you just have to go online and — people, then you just have to go online and nominate them. you people, then you just have to go online and nominate them. you had a clin online and nominate them. you had a cycling club — online and nominate them. you had a cycling club when _ online and nominate them. you had a cycling club when you _ online and nominate them. you had a cycling club when you were _ online and nominate them. you had a cycling club when you were little, i cycling club when you were little, how important was that, the volunteers and the people who kept turning up in all elements to make sure little people could get on the bikes? mt; sure little people could get on the bikes? y . , sure little people could get on the bikes? g. , .,, sure little people could get on the bikes? g. , , sure little people could get on the bikes? , , _ bikes? my club was tightly run by volunteers- _

bikes? my club was tightly run by volunteers. i— bikes? my club was tightly run by volunteers. i had _ bikes? my club was tightly run by volunteers. i had two _ bikes? my club was tightly run by volunteers. i had two coaches, i volunteers. i had two coaches, sophie — volunteers. i had two coaches, sophie and simon, and they came as a pair everywhere. and the reason i was the _ pair everywhere. and the reason i was the bike ride i am today was because — was the bike ride i am today was because of— was the bike ride i am today was because of the foundations that they .ave because of the foundations that they gave me _ because of the foundations that they gave me. they gave their heart and soul to _ gave me. they gave their heart and soul to their— gave me. they gave their heart and soul to their club. they were there five days _ soul to their club. they were there five days a — soul to their club. they were there five days a week at the track, organising, weekend rides, they were fantastic _ organising, weekend rides, they were fantastic so— organising, weekend rides, they were fantastic. so i truly believe that it is people like that that makes sports _ it is people like that that makes sports stars like us. and it is people like that that makes sports stars like us.— sports stars like us. and you carried him _ sports stars like us. and you carried him through, - sports stars like us. and you carried him through, we i sports stars like us. and you carried him through, we saw sports stars like us. and you i carried him through, we saw a picture there with your gold medal. it was fantastic to have them there. simon _ it was fantastic to have them there. simon unfortunately died a few years a-o. simon unfortunately died a few years ago to _ simon unfortunately died a few years ago. to have there at something so special— ago. to have there at something so special was — ago. to have there at something so special was incredible. for ago. to have there at something so special was incredible.— special was incredible. for lots of volunteers _ special was incredible. for lots of volunteers like _ special was incredible. for lots of volunteers like you, _ special was incredible. for lots of volunteers like you, it's - special was incredible. for lots of volunteers like you, it's not i volunteers like you, it's not necessarily about the laura kennys, it's about the people who are not necessarily getting involved in sport a lot, you don't have to be an olympian. sport a lot, you don't have to be an ol mian. , ., ., sport a lot, you don't have to be an olympian-— sport a lot, you don't have to be an ol m-ian. , ., ., ., ., olympian. exactly, we have a lot of oun olympian. exactly, we have a lot of young people _ olympian. exactly, we have a lot of young people who _ olympian. exactly, we have a lot of young people who don't _ olympian. exactly, we have a lot of young people who don't play - olympian. exactly, we have a lot of. young people who don't play football but they come and watch and support and their parents, as well. cricket

is the same, you don't need to play, you can be a scorer, an umpire. there are different types of activities to get involved in in all sorts of sports. flan activities to get involved in in all sorts of sports.— sorts of sports. can you quantify how many _ sorts of sports. can you quantify how many hours _ sorts of sports. can you quantify how many hours you _ sorts of sports. can you quantify how many hours you think- sorts of sports. can you quantify how many hours you think you i sorts of sports. can you quantify i how many hours you think you have given over the years? this how many hours you think you have given over the years?— given over the years? this week for examle, given over the years? this week for example. l — given over the years? this week for example. i wake — given over the years? this week for example, i wake up— given over the years? this week for example, i wake up about - given over the years? this week for example, i wake up about 6am i given over the years? this week for i example, i wake up about 6am every morning, and i am around 12am —— for hours on the computer this morning. and then i get out of the club. there are members who are there every day of the week. and it's voluntary. and they have been doing it for 40 years. it’s voluntary. and they have been doing it for 40 years-— it for 40 years. it's amazing, it really is- _ it for 40 years. it's amazing, it really is- l _ it for 40 years. it's amazing, it really is. i know, _ it for 40 years. it's amazing, it really is. i know, des, - it for 40 years. it's amazing, it really is. i know, des, you i it for 40 years. it's amazing, it really is. i know, des, you feel strongly that although you did win the award, there are lots of other people like you all over the uk, does that feel really special that you are all recognised by this award? ., , ., .,

you are all recognised by this award? ., , ., award? there are loads, and to be honest, award? there are loads, and to be honest. this _ award? there are loads, and to be honest, this award _ award? there are loads, and to be honest, this award isn't _ award? there are loads, and to be honest, this award isn'tjust i award? there are loads, and to be honest, this award isn't just for i honest, this award isn'tjust for me. it's for all volunteers, particularly those in the north, there is those in south yorkshire. the lord mayor of sheffield held a civic reception after winning the award and they invited the community. we went to jamaica in december, just after winning the award, my wife's birthday is on christmas day, we went to jamaica and we thought we would try to assimilate what really happened. and there were people coming up to us in jamaica saying, i saw your television.— jamaica saying, i saw your television.- yeah! | jamaica saying, i saw your i television.- yeah! they jamaica saying, i saw your - television.- yeah! they were television. really? yeah! they were from england _ television. really? yeah! they were from england of— television. really? yeah! they were from england of course, _ television. really? yeah! they were from england of course, but - television. really? yeah! they were from england of course, but having | from england of course, but having said that, we have had calls and texts from people who live in jamaica because we were born in jamaica. and i think they saw us representing jamaica in england. laura, you are now a firm advocate of a more relaxed approach to

sports, aren't you? it doesn't have to be highly competitive, you are enjoying being on the sidelines rather than competing. i said to you last time, is there any fomo? sophie, ifi had a choice, i would nominate m there oach. absolutely not.— sophie, ifi had a choice, i would nominate m there any i. sophie, if i had a choice, i would nominate m there any fomo? ade 6! last time, is there any fomo? absolutely not.— last time, is there any fomo? absolutely not. last time, is there any fomo? absolutel not. ~ ., ., ., absolutely not. what do you say to eo - le absolutely not. what do you say to last time, is there any fomo? absolutely not. last time, is there any fomo? absolutel not. ~ ., ., ., absolutely not. what do you say to eo - le absolutely not. what do you say to people who — absolutely not. what do you say to people who think— absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it _ absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it might - absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it might be i people who — absolutely not. what do you say to people who think— absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it _ absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it might - absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it might be i absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it might be too i people who think it might be too competitive and intense but they absolutely not. what do you say to people who think it might be too i people who think it might be too competitive and intense but they have a few hours to give? you 'ust have a few hours to give? you 'ust need to listen i need to listen i have a few hours to give? you 'ust need to listen to i have a few hours to give? you 'ust need to listen to des's i have a few hours to give? you 'ust have a few hours to give? you 'ust need to listen to i have a few hours to give? you 'ust need to listen to des's i have a few hours to give? you 'ust need to listen to des's story. i have a few hours to give? you just need to listen to des's story. the | need to listen to des's story. the way that— need to listen to des's story. i have a few hours to give? you just need to listen to des's story. the | need to listen to des's story. the way that— need to listen to des's story. the way that sport can bring communities need to listen to des's story. the way that sport can bring communities together— way that sport can bring communities together— way that sport can bring communities together is— way that sport can bring communities together is like no other. if you together is_ way that sport can bring communities together is like no other. if you have _ together is like no other. if you have any— together is like no other. if you have any spare time, just go to your have _ together is like no other. if you have any— together is like no other. if you have any spare time, just go to your local club, _ have any spare time, just go to your local club, they'll need help, sign local club, _ have any spare time, just go to your local club, they'll need help, sign up local club, they'll need help, sign up and _ local club, they'll need help, sign up local club, they'll need help, sign up and _ local club, they'll need help, sign up and give a bit of time. it might up and give a bit of time. it might be a— be a_ up and give a bit of time. it might be a young— up and give a bit of time. it might be a young person that you get up and give a bit of time. it might be a young— up and give a bit of time. it might be a young person that you get involved — be a young person that you get involved in sport, it might be a mum involved — be a young person that you get involved in sport, it might be a mum who has— involved in sport, it might be a mum who has five — involved in sport, it might be a mum who has five minutes away from her who has_ involved in sport, it might be a mum who has five — involved in sport, it might be a mum who has five minutes away from her kids to _ who has five minutes away from her kids to enjoy sport. you can help so kids to _ who has five minutes away from her kids to enjoy sport. you can help so many— kids to enjoy sport. you can help so many different people. and sport many— kids to enjoy sport. you can help so many different people. and sport brings— many different people. and sport brings— many different people. and sport brings 70 — many different people. and sport brings 70 people together. if you brings 70 — many different people. and sport brings 70 people together. if you can help at _ can help at _ brings 70 people together. if you brings 70 people together. if you can help at all... _ brings 70 people together. if you can help at all... are _ brings 70 people together. if you can help at all... are you - can help at all... are you nominating someone? i can help at all... _ brings 70 people together. if you can help at all... are _ brings 70 people together. if you can help at all... are you - can help at all... are you nominating someone? i can help at all... are you can help at all... are you nominating someone? can help at all... are you nominatin someone? ., ., . nominating someone? i would nominate sohie, ifi nominating someone? can help at all... are you nominatin: someone? ., ., . nominating someone? i would nominate sohie, ifi nominating someone? i would nominate sophie. if i had — nominating someone? i would nominate sophie. ifl had a — nominating someone? i would nominate sophie. if i had — nominating someone? i would nominate sophie. ifl had a — nominating someone? i would nominate sophie, ifi had a choice, _ nominating someone? i would nominate sophie, ifi had a choice, i _ nominating someone? i would nominate sophie, if i had a choice, i would - sophie, if i had a choice, i would nominate — nominating someone? i would nominate sophie, ifi had a choice, _ nominating someone? i would nominate sophie, ifi had a choice, i _ nominating someone? i would nominate sophie, if i had a choice, i would - sophie, if i had a choice, i would nominate —

sophie, if i had a choice, i would nominate my old coach. she sophie, ifi had a choice, i would sophie, if i had a choice, i would nominate my old coach. she sophie, ifi had a choice, i would nominate my old coach. nominate my old coach. she made a hue nominate my old coach. she made a huge difference _ nominate my old coach. she made a huge difference to _ nominate my old coach. she made a huge difference to you. _ nominate my old coach. she made a huge difference to you. she - nominate my old coach. she made a huge difference to you. she is. -

in the east who are joining us because of technical problems. police are appealing for any potential dashcam footage after an acid attack outside a school in west london left a 14—year—old girl with potentially life—changing injuries.

live from london. this is bbc news. israel warn of grave consequences after iran launched a barrage of missiles across the country on tuesday. tehran says the attacks are in retaliation for the killings of senior militant leaders, including the hezbollah chief hassan nasrallah.

these are live pictures showing large plumes of smoke in beirut where israel has continued to attack hezbollah targets overnight. and, the two men vying to be become the next vice president of the united states clash in their only head—to—head debate before next month's presidential election. hello, i'm karin giannone. israel has warned of grave consequences after iran launched a barrage of missiles across the country on tuesday. sirens sounded and israelis were told to take refuge in bomb shelters, as explosions lit up the night sky. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu promised iran would be punished, whilst the iranian government warned it would hit all of israel's infrastructure the israeli defense forces said that around 180 missiles were launched towards israel around

5.30 pm local time on tuesday. they were fired across huge areas of israel,