the perfume bottle inquiry hears the perfume bottle opened by dawn sturgess just before her death, contained enough poison to kill thousands

as her family call on vladimir to putin give evidence . to putin give evidence. >> the dangers of doomscrolling children who spend hours a day on their phones risk long term harm, and a study reveals 1 in 3 people would rather see their parents enjoying their retirement over leaving behind an inheritance. >> but with the nation facing economic hardship, does this ring true for you .7 ring true for you.7 >> and ring true for you? >> and in sport this morning? could it actually be possible that pep guardiola will be the next england manager ? craig next england manager? craig bellamy becomes the first wales manager to go unbeaten in his first four games in charge, as they beat montenegro and next year's ryder cup tickets in america are out, but they ain't cheap. >> pretty mild start out there for most of us. it's also fairly drab , but it should get a bit drab, but it should get a bit brighter as the day goes on, and it could be even warmer on wednesday. join me later for a full forecast. >> hello! very good to see you. >> hello! very good to see you. >> just after 6:00 i'm eamonn holmes, i'm isabel webster, and

you're tuned in to gb news breakfast. >> doomscrolling . yes. we're >> doomscrolling. yes. we're doomed. >> it's a waste of time, isn't it? >> why is it called doomsday? >> why is it called doomsday? >> well, because you just get sucked in and it sort of sucks the life out of everything else. you know, you've got a thousand things to do. you start scrolling on your phone and you realise you've lost an hour of your life. i do. does that ever happen?! your life. i do. does that ever happen? i do it all the time. >> do you know what i hate? i hate saying, do you have dandruff? we can get rid of it, you know. and you think, oh, and you know. and you think, oh, and you watch this and it goes on for about seven minutes, and then it says, get that back. yeah.i then it says, get that back. yeah. i think what you could have done in those seven minutes. the thing is, it says, watch this short film which isn't short. and then they talk about, you know, send us money or write to us or something, or just go away. i've given up the will to live. >> you know, i got some lovely, some lovely bin bags from from

doomscrolling. i look at stuff andifs doomscrolling. i look at stuff and it's like, you know, those, you know , the ones like the you know, the ones like the caddy bags, because you have to put them in the recycling. yeah. so i'm looking at those. i think . so i'm looking at those. i think. well, they look good and i'm not buying stuff. >> yeah. same. and it's all so quick isn't it. because you can do it through apple pay. so you just literally go ooh double click i haven't seen any cash change hands. but you're a bit poorer at the end of it. >> i was looking nightmare notebooks yesterday. it was advertising notebooks to me. and i thought, yes, i'm getting off technology and i'm going on back to where it used to be. papers. right. because when i, when i had a contacts book, i could visually remember people's phone numbers. yeah. now, i don't know anybody's phone number. i don't know so many things i know. so i thought i'm going back to notebooks. the thing about this notebook, yeah, was that and i don't know why this is necessary, but it was waterproof. right. so it shows you this film of how you can spill coffee and tea. >> oh, that's for good you to be fair, because you are the luckiest pup i ever did meet .

perfect. >> your your book is. >> your your book is. >> whereas your phone won't survive in that situation. perfect. but for the kids. i mean, my kids are too young for phones , but they're out playing, phones, but they're out playing, climbing trees and all the rest of it. our childhood, we weren't doom scrolling. it's such a sad life , isn't it, when they're in life, isn't it, when they're in their rooms, not with their friends. >> i'm glad i have had the childhood that i that i've had. >> it's harder. it's harder being a kid now without any shadow of a doubt. >> and it's the awareness of what all your peers are doing. because before, if all your pals got together, you were none the wiser. oh, i don't know. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> but he's still none the wiser. but i mean, with all due respect. >> yeah, but when you've never had wisdom, then not being any. ihave had wisdom, then not being any. i have nothing to worry about, so that's fine with me. i'll just go through life with a smile on my face. okay. >> we'll look forward to hearing pep guardiola and the england job, which i doubt, but anyway, anyway, well, that would be it. >> yeah . so yeah, you obviously >> yeah. so yeah, you obviously were talking about how it's harder to be young and you've had both of you, you've had your

kids going through the teens with tail end of phones. and i suppose all those computer games where they're connected up, have you had to stop them? yeah. >> you know, the worst, the worst one that i saw, that ruby had when she was, which was probably about 12, 13, and there was an app . and the thing is, was an app. and the thing is, and what seems quite innocent, it was terrible. and i've seen them do it and it says, rate your top five friends in order and so kids, i've seen this and it was an app and they all had it. and all the on all of her friends put them in order. so they go i'll put this ones first. no. and then you've got the how comes i'm number four. how comes i'm not in the list. and the trouble that it caused not only from the person that sent it, which they shouldn't have done anyway, because i'm saying don't get involved in that. but also, how do you feel when you see that? so it's just one of those tiny things and it's heartbreaking. yeah . so it's heartbreaking. yeah. so much bad stuff. >> absolutely devastating. oh dean >> absolutely devastating. oh dear. well that's why no phones for kids i reckon. >> anyway, sorry, we've got to interrupt this magnificent

conversation today. >> some to news talk about. >> some to news talk about. >> the news that is happening with the time at 6:05. yes. >> so we're starting this hour with the middle east and the un secretary—general condemning the large number of civilian casualties that have taken place in northern gaza. >> that comes as the un's palestinian refugee agency claimed ten people were killed after an israeli attack on a food supply centre, with the israeli defence force claiming it would review the incident. >> well, let's speak some more now with the defence editor for the evening standard, robert fox. i mean, there is so much to talk about here, not least with the united nations coming under fire from israel refusing to budge, even though netanyahu is saying he will continue to fire at them. and this possible generals plan that's being discussed within israel about starving out those people who've remained in northern gaza. if they don't move, they'll be considered enemy. and they could fire on children and women with open, you know, you know, with impunity . impunity. >> yes. isn't it interesting how

the old fashioned expression of collateral damage hasn't really come up much in this war, but there has been an awful lot, given the firepower that israel particularly has been using from aerial bombardment as well as artillery. and indeed, there have been deaths in lebanon again, reported overnight. this is a bad development because it's showing how relations really are breaking down between the netanyahu government and the un. netanyahu has said that they're going to go on. and the situation in northern gaza , situation in northern gaza, putting it bluntly, is just dire . putting it bluntly, is just dire. we perhaps can go into detail what the plan is, and it's a pretty awful one. >> yes. robert , what is the >> yes. robert, what is the objective here for israel? where does this end? how limited an incursion is this? >> well, it doesn't , because the >> well, it doesn't, because the problem is that netanyahu swore that they would fight to

remember hamas after the october 7 atrocities. terrible atrocities of last year would almost take as long as it took. but nobody believed that they would be where they are today. with israel's war and the plight of the of the palestinian civilians being far from over. now, the problem of the gaza plan is this it seems to be put together by a group of generals. therefore it's known as the generals plan, which has broad consensus inside israel itself, which is that they are just going to empty the northern quarter to a third of the gaza strip of people altogether. now people are in camps there, and they're finding it very hard to get out because they don't have transportation. they go out on foot pushing bicycles. as you've seen , and they've been shot at seen, and they've been shot at en route and the israel army has said, oh, we don't know where

hamas fighters, said, oh, we don't know whe