breakfast show, you all on the breakfast show, i have decided it is time to step away from the early alarm call and start a new chapter. you know i think the world of you all, listeners, and it truly has been such a privilege to share the mornings with you, to share the mornings with you, to go through life �*s little ups and downs. we got through the lockdown together, didn't we? we shared a hell of a lot, the good times, the tough times, there has been a lot of laughter. i am going to miss you katz. i'm going to miss my amazing prod squad who i adore. already missing mike. i'm going to miss tina and ritchie. they have all become like family to me, like you lot. but i won't miss the 4am alarm call, if i'm completely honest. so my last breakfast show will be with you on december the 20th, and then it is high kicks all the way to

christmas, gang. i'm not going to be a stranger, i am staying in the radio two crew and family because it is an amazing family, as we saw last week with the fantastic children in a challenge. i will have more news on quite a lot of us saw some snow today, there was a 22 degrees temperature difference from the north to south. we are now in this northern northerly or north—westerly flow, that means it is turning colder. we started with temperatures 11 to 13 degrees in the south, this morning you can seed the cold air filtering morning you can seed the cold airfiltering behind this weather front. airfiltering behind this weatherfront. most airfiltering behind this weather front. most of the snow thatis weather front. most of the snow that is left will be this afternoon on the hills, at lower levels. a wintry mix. wet and windy conditions pushing into the channel islands, in between a lot of dry weather with some sunshine but wherever

you are it is going to feel cold, perhaps exception with the windiest conditions in the south—west. throughout this evening and overnight, if you are near the coast, this is the most likely area to see further re wintry showers, clear skies, a heart and penetrating frost. temperatures could well fall to -8 temperatures could well fall to —8 degrees in some areas. tomorrow, you can see we have this north—westerly flow, still blowing in the wintry showers, some in northern ireland, wales, potentially the south—west, and also across northern scotland. the showers we would all see them, some clear, crisp sunshine. feeling cold if you are out and about. we can see temperatures at three degrees, it will feel colder than that. wednesday and thursday we will hang on to the cold air, look what happens in

the south—west. we've got some rain coming in, thejury is still out on this, we could see some snow in the moors, possibly the channel islands, elsewhere looking at a dry day but a cold one. friday, likely to see some of these are showers coming down the north sea this time into east anglia, a lot of dry weather, but another cold day for most. as we head into the weekend, there's a chance we could see some wet and very windy weather but not as cold, but it turns colder next week. presidents are lansky of

ukraine says his country will never submit to the thousand days since russia's invasion. we must push russia towards justice,... as we must push russia towards justice.---_ justice,... a court in hong kona justice,... a court in hong kong has _ justice,... a court in hong kong has a _ justice,... a court in hong kong has a sentence - justice,... a court in hong kong has a sentence 45 i kong has a sentence 45 democracy activists to jail. up to 12 centimetres of snow has fallen across parts of the uk, more is forecast as the country has its first taste of winter. zoe ball announces she is stepping down from hosting the radio two breakfast show next month after six months. thousands of people across new zealand have... protesters zeala nd have... protesters gathered zealand have... protesters gathered outside new zealand's

parliament building to argue at the legislation would die look the legislation would die look the rights of the indigenous maori people which make up nearly 20% of new zealand's population. the message was loud and clear, mess with the treaty, you aren't messing with the rights of the maori people. the crowds kept coming. throughout the day, spontaneous hackers broke out. the governments they say is undermining them. you do you, we do is altogether we will thrive, but the scales are tipped, everybody is in danger, notjust maori. it tipped, everybody is in danger, not just maori.— notjust maori. it doesn't feel like 'ust notjust maori. it doesn't feel like just a _ notjust maori. it doesn't feel like just a maori _

notjust maori. it doesn't feel like just a maori issue, - notjust maori. it doesn't feel like just a maori issue, it - like just a maori issue, it feels _ like just a maori issue, it feels like a wider issue. the rally was — feels like a wider issue. the rally was the _ feels like a wider issue. tie: rally was the combination feels like a wider issue. tte: rally was the combination of a long journey, a nine day peaceful march that started at the top of new zealand's north island. it's been a chance to protest and to reflect on what this law could mean for new zealand. , ., ., , ., zealand. the division that you were seeing — zealand. the division that you were seeing was _ zealand. the division that you were seeing was not - zealand. the division that you were seeing was not caused i zealand. the division that you l were seeing was not caused by this bill... were seeing was not caused by this bill- - -_ this bill... david seymour has introduced — this bill... david seymour has introduced this _ this bill... david seymour has introduced this plan, - this bill... david seymour has introduced this plan, it - this bill... david seymour has introduced this plan, it is - introduced this plan, it is about treating everyone here is equals rather than giving special treatment to maori. i like everybody else whether their ancestors came here a thousand years ago like some of mine did, ijust got off the plane this morning to begin theirjourney as new zealanders, have the same basic rights and dignity. the zealanders, have the same basic rights and dignity.— rights and dignity. the man -aushin rights and dignity. the man pushing through _ rights and dignity. the man pushing through this - rights and dignity. the man pushing through this bill. rights and dignity. the man | pushing through this bill say it this is a noisy minority, they don't represent the majority of new zealanders, that ten oxidase has the strength of feeling against the direction the government is going in when it comes to maori

rights. that was clear last week to when this happened. maori mp taking a stand in a traditional way, that led to the suspension in parliament and began a broader conversation about minority rights. conversation about minority riahts. ., , rights. to see it in parliament, - rights. to see it in parliament, in - rights. to see it in parliament, in thej rights. to see it in - parliament, in the highest house of political... has been a real state of surprise. i think the real expression of disappointment and sadness that in 2024 we see politics... this is what maori are having to endure. , , ~ , ., endure. the bill is unlikely to ass, endure. the bill is unlikely to pass. but _ endure. the bill is unlikely to pass, but that _ endure. the bill is unlikely to pass, but that is _ endure. the bill is unlikely to pass, but that is not - endure. the bill is unlikely to pass, but that is not the - endure. the bill is unlikely to | pass, but that is not the point say protesters, the fact politicians are even questioning maori's position in society is damaging enough. i've been speaking to katie watson among other protesters on the streets of wellington. this is all about the treaty

of... which was created in 1840, it was between english colonisers and maori chiefs, what people here who are concerned about the bella say is that this was a treaty that was between the two parties. since then, they have been a series of principles established, things like protection, partnership and redress over colonial times. the core concern is that by effectively changing these principles, rewriting them... this is the proposal, they will be very general, it would apply to the wider population of new zealand. david seymour says this is exactly what he wants to see happening, this is a modern country that isn'tjust about to maori and english people, it is a multi cultural society and that needs to reflect this. certainly, the

people in the match that we spoke to say that this is a treaty that between these two parties, this will never change and it cannot change. how much support to these protests across the country, what is the general public opinion about this bill? the fact that this nine day march was called, people that came up from the south island two, shows that the strength of a motion, and concern about the bill. the bill isjust a part of it, there has been a growing concern that the government is trying to take away the maori health ministry, there's been talk about trying to prioritise english ever maori, you come here to... people use maori words and english words peppered throughout a conversation, it is very seamless in many ways. there is

concern that these sort of rights that have been achieved in the past few years, they are taking step backs with the current government, that is the biggest concern, obviously not just this bill, this bill is the latest step if you like that concerns people. from being stabbed to having blood spot in their faces, police officer say the violence they face every day has reached unprecedented levels with attacks more extreme than ever. were on average there is more than 100 attacks and the police every day, the true number could be higher. a reporter has been speaking to some of the officers affected. warning this might be distressing to some. violence against the police is rising. here, offices in cumbria, bitten by a man under arrest. ., , �* , arrest. someone help me, he's bitten my _ arrest. someone help me, he's bitten my finger _

arrest. someone help me, he's bitten my finger of! _ arrest. someone help me, he's bitten my finger of! i _ arrest. someone help me, he's bitten my finger of! i felt - arrest. someone help me, he's bitten my finger of! i felt the i bitten my finger of! i felt the most excruciating _ bitten my finger of! i felt the most excruciating pain. - bitten my finger of! i felt the most excruciating pain. and | most excruciating pain. and then— most excruciating pain. and then realised that the man was savagely— then realised that the man was savagely biting through my arm. this pc— savagely biting through my arm. this pc from cumbria were responding to a lawless report of criminal damage. this attack lasted several— of criminal damage. this attack lasted several minutes. - of criminal damage. this attack lasted several minutes. i - lasted several minutes. i thought michael was going to lose his — thought michael was going to lose his finger that day. if it hadn't — lose his finger that day. if it hadn't been for him that they are probably would have lost my armour — are probably would have lost my armour to — are probably would have lost my armour to that man ought certainly— armour to that man ought certainly a chunk of my arm. i had— certainly a chunk of my arm. i had sleepless nights after it, i had sleepless nights after it, i still— had sleepless nights after it, i still got the scar today to remind _ i still got the scar today to remind me of that everyday. that — remind me of that everyday. that does have an impact on you — that does have an impact on ou. , ., , �* , you. this wasn't the first time she had been _ you. this wasn't the first time she had been assaulted. - you. this wasn't the first time | she had been assaulted. sadly you. this wasn't the first time i she had been assaulted. sadly i have been _ she had been assaulted. sadly i have been punched, _ she had been assaulted. sadly i have been punched, kicked, - she had been assaulted. sadly i l have been punched, kicked, spat at numerous times, had batted, i at numerous times, had batted, iwas _ at numerous times, had batted, iwas once — at numerous times, had batted, i was once dragged along by a moving — i was once dragged along by a moving vehicle. i think the levei— moving vehicle. i think the level of— moving vehicle. i think the level of violence and how often it happens now is unprecedented. it happens now is unrecedented. , ., unprecedented. here is a shocking _

unprecedented. here is a shocking example. - unprecedented. here is a shocking example. a - unprecedented. here is a l shocking example. a police officer in durham has broken his leg after being run over by a quad bike in a deliberate attack. , , ., , . ., attack. keep yourself nice and still, don't _ attack. keep yourself nice and still, don't move _ attack. keep yourself nice and still, don't move it _ attack. keep yourself nice and still, don't move it until- attack. keep yourself nice and still, don't move it until we i still, don't move it until we get someone down. the whole word that _ get someone down. the whole word that world _ get someone down. the whole word that world was _ get someone down. the whole word that world was spinning l word that world was spinning for seconds. my legs felt like jelly, — for seconds. my legs felt like jelly, it — for seconds. my legs felt like jelly, it was obviously broken. i jelly, it was obviously broken. i called — jelly, it was obviously broken. icaiied on _ jelly, it was obviously broken. i called on the radio. this olice i called on the radio. this police officer _ i called on the radio. this police officer works - i called on the radio. this police officer works for i i called on the radio. tt 3 police officer works for durham constabulary. last year, the force had 522 recorded assaults, 377% increase from 2021. �* , ., , assaults, 377% increase from 2021. �*, ., , 2021. there's two things i can think about _ 2021. there's two things i can think about straightaway, - 2021. there's two things i can think about straightaway, the i think about straightaway, the seat — think about straightaway, the seat sharp pain, stab, there recently— seat sharp pain, stab, there recently a _ seat sharp pain, stab, there recently a man that's been had his elbow— recently a man that's been had his elbow broken during an arrest _ his elbow broken during an arrest. �* �* , . , , arrest. the bbc is exclusively seeinu arrest. the bbc is exclusively seeing police _ arrest. the bbc is exclusively

seeing police figures - arrest. the bbc is exclusively seeing police figures rising i seeing police figures rising regarding assaults. offices across the country responded to events promoted as anti—immigration protests but were pelted with breaks... taste were pelted with breaks... we were pelted with breaks. .. we were under— were pelted with breaks... - were under missile attacks straightaway, there was a young kid, he couldn't have been more than eight or nine, this kid picked up a prop, launched it at the police line and ran away. wejust at the police line and ran away. we just thought this was crackers. taste away. we 'ust thought this was crackers. ~ . , ., crackers. we are seeing an increase — crackers. we are seeing an increase of— crackers. we are seeing an increase of officer - crackers. we are seeing an increase of officer assaults i increase of officer assaults and — increase of officer assaults and the _ increase of officer assaults and the impact _ increase of officer assaults and the impact that - increase of officer assaults and the impact that that i increase of officer assaults and the impact that that isj and the impact that that is having, _ and the impact that that is having, not— and the impact that that is having, notjust _ and the impact that that is having, not just on - and the impact that that is having, not just on them l having, not just on them physically, _ having, not just on them physically, but _ having, not just on them physically, but mentallyl having, not just on them i physically, but mentally as welt — physically, but mentally as well. regardless _ physically, but mentally as well. regardless of - physically, but mentally as well. regardless of what i physically, but mentally as i well. regardless of what job you do. _ well. regardless of what job you do. nobody— well. regardless of what job you do, nobody comes - well. regardless of what job you do, nobody comes to i well. regardless of what job i you do, nobody comes to work and should _ you do, nobody comes to work and should accept _ you do, nobody comes to work and should accept the - you do, nobody comes to work and should accept the fact - you do, nobody comes to workj and should accept the fact that they are — and should accept the fact that theyare being— and should accept the fact that they are being assaulted. - and should accept the fact that they are being assaulted. fi- they are being assaulted. home office spokesperson they are being assaulted.- home office spokesperson said any assault on a member of the police workforce is a criminal offence. one of convicted of this can face up to two years

of imprisonment with escalated sentences for more serious incident. durham constabulary says a part of the huge rises down to offices being encouraged more recently to report attacks. this police officer is now back in work, a year on after being injured by a quad bike he is yet to make a full recovery. he told us about a separate attack when he was punched by someone who is trying to arrest and the impact that had. it trying to arrest and the impact that had. . , trying to arrest and the impact that had. ., , ~ ., that had. it was mothering sunday the _ that had. it was mothering sunday the next _ that had. it was mothering sunday the next day, - that had. it was mothering sunday the next day, i - that had. it was motheringj sunday the next day, i had that had. it was mothering i sunday the next day, i had to go to sunday dinner with my mum with a black eye, she was quite shaken. just think we have to go home to ourfamilies, stubbornness, kicking is, that injury and the trauma that comes on... this injury and the trauma that comes on. . ._ injury and the trauma that comeson... a, . , comes on... as such has been launched _ comes on. .. as such has been launched for— comes on... as such has been launched for two _ comes on... as such has been launched for two women - comes on... as such has been launched for two women that l launched for two women that were killed more than 90 years ago in scotland. the original investigation of these two made headlines around the world when scientists yield ground—breaking techniques to identify their remains. now

edinburgh university is hoping to find that their relatives, so they can be laid to rest as bbc scotland's home affairs correspondent explains. the anatomical collection is edinburgh university contains thousands of bones, the vast majority very old and impossible to identify like these are stills from 18th—century scotland. the university is all too aware who is in sight of these caskets. the victims of a notorious double murder almost 90 years ago. what is your motive what is driving all of this? the motive is _ is driving all of this? the motive is to _ is driving all of this? the motive is to the - is driving all of this? the motive is to the right - is driving all of this? tt;a: motive is to the right thing, the right thing by isabella, and mary and theirfamilies. ih and mary and their families. in 1935, they one _ and mary and their families. in 1935, they one of— and mary and their families. in 1935, they one of the - and mary and their families. in 1935, they one of the most| 1935, they one of the most important _ 1935, they one of the most important criminal— important criminal investigations of the 20th century. investigations of the 20th centu . ~ ., investigations of the 20th centu . ~' ., , century. their killer had use of surgical _ century. their killer had use of surgical skills _ century. their killer had use of surgical skills to - century. their killer had use of surgical skills to hide - of surgical skills to hide their identity, scottish scientists prove that these two women were reported missing

miles