>> it is sucks the clock and sky news breakfast.

>> israeli airstrikes have hit targets and gaza during the night and into daybreak after prime minister benjamin netanyahu that mighty vengeance for saturday's unprecedented attack by hamas. at least 250 people have been killed in israel, making the country's deadliest attack and decades. the palestinian health says 230 people have died in israeli strikes on gaza. israel is cutting gaza supplies of electricity, fuel, and goods. military says round of operations are imminent. sunak says he will work with international partners over the next 24 hours to forge [inaudible] condemnation come from capitals around the world. and lebanon's palestinian refugee camp, hundreds have taken to the streets to celebrate the attack by hamas.

very good morning to. welcome to sky news breakfast. israeli forces have spent the night striking back from the sky dead on the ground after hamas launched the deadliest day in israel for 50 years. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu that mighty pensions while hamas leader ishmael who's wildly black began in gaza and spread to the west bank in jerusalem. almost 250 people are killed in israel since they launched a bearish of rockets and sent fighters bursting through gaza barrier fence over 24 hours ago. 230 people and gaza have been killed in israel's retaliatory strikes. troops are battling and southern israel and the israeli defense force says the situation is still not fully

under control. this is how the crisis began to unfold. this was early on saturday morning in palestinian militants crossed over with heavily fortified border into israel, fighting broke out in a number of border towns including sarat, the hasse and barry. hamas also launched thousands of rockets in israel. this is ashkelon, right about and reach on the zion. all facing bombardment. israel retaliated with its counteroffensive, launching a series of airstrikes across the gaza strip, which have continued into this morning. >> our correspondent begins our coverage. >> overnight, israeli military has been hitting targets inside the gaza strip and revenge for esg is attacked by hamas.

intern, hamas has continued to fire rockets into israel. the boom and flash from the iron dome defense system lit up the dark sky and can be heard across central and southern israel. this morning, israeli security forces are still fighting to regain full control of southern israel after hamas militants invaded yesterday. this was a police station and the israeli town of stirrat, which had been taken by hamas. hamas fighters initially used bulldozers and explosives to open the security bands that surrounds gaza. some on pick up trucks, others on motorbikes, easily entered nearby israeli towns and villages. this really defense force was taken completely by surprise. >> our first goal is to cleanse

the area of the enemy forces that have infiltrated it. i call it all citizens of israel to unite, to achieve our highest goal, victory in the war. >> israeli death toll is high and an unknown number of israelis have been kidnapped and taken into gaza. >> israel's focus will now be on rescuing them, will set the same time, exacting revenge on hamas. it will be an extremely tricky operation. israel says it's turning off electricity and fuel into the gaza strip and has warned gaza to leave any building that might be hiding hamas fighters. israeli defense minister warned that life in gaza will never be the same again. his only into a second day and the shows every sign of being a long and difficult warhead. for sky news.

>> now, skies international affairs editor dominic is in southern israel. good morning to you, dominic. terrifying night for people. talk us through how catastrophic intelligence failure was able to play out. >> i think that's a question israeli government is going to have to [inaudible] it's been a terrifying 24 hours. i think it has just been a 24 hours of his left most israelis in a sense of shock. they're still trying to absorb what happened. there used to palestinians lightning rockets from gaza. there used to israelis being taken as hostage one or two at a time. each time that happens, if the palestinians are able to take an israeli soldier, for instance, it's because of national agony. the fact that more than 100 hostages have been taken, possibly hundred 50, is completely unimaginable for israelis. they're trying to absorb this

and i digest. they're trying to work out how to move on from this. they're asking government, can you keep us safe? to keep us secure? israelis are now saying that they are still fighting the palestinians. the side of the border with gaza, different points of engagement. the hasse situation is still ongoing which is more than a dozen miles deep inside israel, 12 miles at least from gaza and in tel aviv barry. they're not as severe as they have been over the last 24 hours, they aren't going. they are no shelling inside gaza. they say and they're warning palestinians and israelis to prepare for the long haul. israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said to the thousands, they mostly. the explanation for that, obviously, gaza is a densely controlled, densely populated strip of land that is impossible for the palestinians to move out of. they explanation we've had overnight from israeli military is there going to be taking the

pulse and to particular area, had to move out of it, as israelis shell it and put it under military pressure. israel says it's gonna take a long time to try and carry out their will tell a terry action for what has happened. it is going to be hugely complicated by the fact that palestinians have possibly up to hundred and 50 saw hostages they will be using as human shields. israelis are used to carry operations inside the gaza strip, attacking palestinians for this kind of complex and clashes. they've never seen anything on this scale. they have never had to deal with the fact that gaza has as many hostages. it's quite be difficult for israelis. people are demanding action and reassurance that they can keep them safe. the palestinians will be due turned from anything in the future. it's going to take a long time and prepare for the long haul. >> dominic, there have been simmering tensions in the last few months between israel and palestine. there is an element, as you say,

of complete surprise as hamas troops marched there israel. but the people in the next few, days more bloodshed ahead. >> yeah. it's a fact that they were taken completely by surprise that is so shocking to his release. they pride themselves on their intelligence. they believe they own the population that they occupy in the west bank and gaza terms of information about the palestinians. they have the ability to see attacks coming. they were taken completely unaware by these attacks by the palestinians. it happened at the head of the holiday season. they seem to have been caught napping because palestinians were able to attack the fence. they were 29 breaches the defense. extremely expensive piece of military kit but these rallies have set up to separate themselves from gaza. able to blast their way through and sent the motorbikes and ships and other vehicles and spread across israel, attacking

israelis, taking hostages. they've never seen anything like this. i think they are deeply concerned that this could be the beginning of a new kind of war, a new paradigm, if you, like in the conflict. with the palestinians. they're facing a very different enemy. they've never seen hamas fight like this as effectively as a military force before. they're wondering whether they have been trained by the iranians or other multi-forces. what kind of new threat they will pose. they're demanding from their government and military reassurances that that new threat can be neutralized. >> okay, for, now dominic, thank you. rishi sunak has denounced the attack by hamas as cowardly and depraved. adding israel has an absolute right to defend itself. joining us now is matthew thompson. widespread condemnation, matthew, here. >> from all sides of the political spectrum. certainly, as you mentioned, the prime minister was very quick off the mark yesterday to

put forward his condemnation unfolding in israel. he said in a tweet, as the barbarity of today's atrocities becomes clearer, we stand unequivocally with israel. this attack by hamas's caralee and prayed, he says. we express our full solidarity to netanyahu, the prime minister of israel, and will work with international partners in the next 24 hours to coordinate support. there has also been confirmation from starmer who condemned the attacks and also said that israel has a right to defend itself. sky news heard from the foreign secretary yesterday that issued similar condemnations. right across the political spectrum, as you might expect a suppose there is condemnation from what we are witnessing. there's also quite a statement from the metro police that are saying they're increasing their presence in and around london. this is after a number of

videos began circulating on social media yesterday. not least from rachel riley who posted some videos of people seemingly driving with palestinian likes. parting in celebrating at the rally. saying her and other jews feel unsafe. measure police have issued a statement that the mayor also tweeted that they remain in close contact with senior leadership and the met and communities across our city. londoners will see an additional police presence. let me be clear, he said, crime in london will not be tolerated. >> okay, matthew thompson, thank you so much for the update. there's been universal condemnation from the west. president joe biden describing the assault by hamas as unconscionable. others include russia and saudi arabia have called for a cease-fire.

lebanon and iran have celebrated and praised and looks at the global reaction. >> the seriousness of this moment cannot be overstated. it represents a truly bloody turning point in this long conflict. from the back but to the offensive, the consequence of saturdays terrorism against israel will be truly terrifying for the people of gaza. in washington, unequivocal support from israel's closest ally and biggest backer. >> today, the people of israel are under attack. orchestrated by a terrorist organization, hamas. in this moment of tragedy, i want to say to them and the world that there are terrorists everywhere. the united states stands with israel. we will not ever fail to have their back. quite sure that they have the help the citizens need, they can continue to defend themselves.

>> but behind that unwavering support, he knows what is really revenge looks. like he doesn't know further bloodshed can be avoided. the combination of thousands of rockets fired is really breaking down because a border defense shares an operation that was months in the planning. a hamas military commander said this was not a hit and run operation. we started an all out battle, he said. that is true. we just don't know what happens next or why this could spread. american officials have said they hope it remains confined to gaza. maybe, but it is hard to see how. the security situation in the west bank, with a weak palestinian leadership that is distant from gaza as hamas, has been deteriorating all year. the 2023 has been the most violent year in two decades. it's boosted support here in the west bank for hamas and gaza. they celebrated saturday's attack. lebanon, in beirut, they celebrated. we had, this is hezbollah,

who's well rehearsed opportunity set to attack in the north until pressure israel on another front. of non broken politics and economy, make things even more dangerous. and the biggest unknown, iran. how will israel respond to their conviction that this is, in the, and an iran problem? their influence stretches through syria, lebanon, and down to gaza. just last month, netanyahu was at the u.n. touting a possible peace deal with saudi arabia. he wants it. so do the saudis. now, not likely. this will be everyone's focus right now. israel told civilians to leave, but where to? they are closed in. watch out egypt response. they could open the southern border crossing, facing nearly 1 million refugees. a long, long conflict that has been forgotten, ignored or tolerate by too many for too long. a grim, new twists this weekend.

for sky news. for sky ne>> a reminder of our p stories, israel has been bombarding gaza with airstrikes killing 230 gazans after hamas launched the deadliest day of violence in israel for 50 years. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed mighty vengeance after 250 israelis were killed. rishi sunak has denounced the attack by hamas cowardly and prayed, and said he will be working with international partners in the next 24 hours to coordinate support. israel's ministry of foreign affairs said the country will do whatever it takes. >> israel is under attack, and the palestinians terror organization hamas launched a war of terror against the state of israel, starting this morning with thousands of missiles that were launched

from the gaza strip toward the israeli population. parallel to that, dozens of the hamas terrorists invaded the state of israel, murdering dozens of israelis and kidnapping many to the gaza strip. israel has a right to defend itself, like any other country in the world, and we will do whatever it takes in order to liberate our civilians and our soldiers. we are at war. it's a war against terror. we will win this war. >> here with me now is associate fellow of the middle east and -- thank you so much for joining us here this morning. i guess the word of the day was unprecedented, wasn't it? >> good morning. it was actually a horrific day, unprecedented in the history of israel, it happened 50 years ago, october 1973, but

civilians were not involved. it happened quite far away. in syria and egypt. this is civilians being attacked, massacred, kidnapped and on the sabbath. it was a jewish holiday that was supposed to be a happy one, so, i think it is the shock of this taking place. and the failure of the intelligence, the operation failure, the perception failure that something like this can happen. and now, we are facing the consequences of that. we don't know exactly how many people lost their lives. probably 50 to 300 people, they were taken to gaza some of them. israel already attacking, we

know the next few days will be of more bloodshed unfortunately. and if anyone spoke about peace and an end to the conflict between israel and palestinians, it didn't look likely 24 hours ago, it looks very unlikely today. >> like you say, it's also a very dangerous moment because, for decades, israeli leaders, including benjamin netanyahu, they have assisted a major ground operation into gaza. it looks like that could change very soon. >> it could change. we need to remember, gaza as a very small place, 360 square kilometers. it's the home of 2 million people. most of them are refugees. refugee camps. fighting door to door and gaza means claiming the lives on both sides. of many, many people. this is the last thing that both sides need. but, israel will try to

reassert itself. regroup and come back from this shock, you know, the drama of what happened on yesterday and still ongoing inside israel, and reestablish some deterrence towards hamas. hamas, itself, by embarking on something like this by killing and mastering civilians, he basically, excluded itself from any public peace negotiation in the future. and i think in this case, israel would be after the leadership and most of the military wing of hamas, probably the political leaders of as well. as always, we need to remember, even if tuft is like today, on the day after the war and ensuring that whatever happens in the next day, i'm dreading it, is that israel's and palestinians are bound to live,

distant to live, as neighbors for the rest of history. and they need to take it into account. i know that the blood is boiling among many israelis, the need for revenge, and to deal with hamas. but killing more innocent palestinians won't resolve it. so military operations yes, but at the same time, try to think about the day after. >> for now, we will have to leave it there. thank you very much. thank you. >> thank you. >> now, he is the vice chair of the palestine solidarity campaign, he told us that palestinians want peace, and to return to the land that has been taken from them by israel. >> first of all the palestinians want peace more than the israelis do, that is an important thing to say. we, as the palestinians are the oppressed people. we are the people whose rights have been trampled on. i meet refugees in lebanon who

have been there since 1948, and their children, who just want to return and live in peace in their homeland. cederoth is a town flat you've been reported has been attacked, do you know that it was created on the land of a palestinian village? and the president was expelled into gaza, what they want, it's only a few kilometers away is to return to their homeland. we want peace as the palestinians, but it has to be a just peace, which allows refugees to return, the settlers leave the occupied territories and then we start to see peace prevailing. >> the rest of the day's news is ahead, including torrential rainfall in scotland and an unusual warmth in the south as unpredictable weather continues. ntinues. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with the money i saved, i started a dog walking business.

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unlike chrome, the duckduckgo browser has privacy built-in. it comes with a private alternative to google search, which doesn■t spy on your searches, and it blocks cookies and creepy ads. and there's no catch. it's free. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you around. that is one part of the join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on mobile and desktop today. strategy. overall we're told at the big focus is on how they will deliver economic growth if they win the next general election which we are expecting next year and currently given their 20 points ahead in the polls it's looking likely. two big announcements today, both of them geared up towards delivering that growth. the first one is about cutting and nhs waiting lists, the party says they will spend 1.1 billion pounds a year to fund an additional 40,000

appointments every week which will be delivered out of ours. at evenings and weekends. this money will be spent on upping existing staff overtime to deliver those appointments and try to bring down the waiting list. the party says it will be funded by abolishing the non dom tax status which says will raise two billion pounds a year. you might think, hang on, the party is spending a lot of money with that one pot, what they are saying is that originally they were planning to fund a big expansion of the nhs workforce but now that something the government is planning to do, so it has freed up the second section of the funding. we know the voters, waiting list in the nhs one of the key issues, big frustrations that's what's one of the prime minister's big priorities, but obviously with the strikes and everything else that has not been going particularly well for rishi sunak. however, there are concerns on many of the workforce, the reason they are on strike is because there is pressure, and any jazz leaders say on their needs.

it's unclear who is going to take that additional overtime. but an interesting idea that they are putting forward. the other one is about setting new technical excellence colleges. that's what they're calling them. it's basically an interesting idea, the party says they will be talking to local councils and business leaders, and identifying specific skills shortages in different parts of the country. then they will focus the educational training courses for 16 to 19 year olds on those areas to ensure that there is a properly trained workforce for the right industries, that are needed examples were given, cloud computing, green energy, lab technicians and that kind of thing as well. now, all those, people will be glad to see some of flesh on the bones about the policies, but they do have critics. graham who is the leader of you night, the labour party's biggest donor being critical on the eve of conference, telling trevor phillips we will be hearing the rest of the interview later today, but saying labor needs to be bolder,

they shouldn't be limping into government, she wants to hear more left-wing policies. she's a fan of read nationalization, something that they have moved away from. certainly, she was closer to the party when it was under the leadership of jeremy corbyn. now, he hasn't gone away, he will be speaking later today at an event called the world transformed, a socialist festival of alternative government. there will be a protest going on for green campaigners who believed the party should be doing more to deliver on that. so, obviously a few issues for the party to be aware of, but the message we are getting is from the leadership that they are focusing on being serious, and really setting out to the voters what it will mean if they voted later. >> amanda, thank you. no doubt the labor conference will feature on sunday morning with trevor phillips he will interview people it occult players like health -- and former business secretary, that is live 8:30 this morning.

torrential rainfall continues to batter scotland today, those in the uk south wake up to sunny and warm conditions. parts of scotland saw a month's reign in the 24 hours to saturday evening cutting off train services, look at the pictures. ten people were also airlifted to safety after landslides blocked roads. police are saying, we are joined now by skies meteorologist. how is it possible, joan, that on one island we have two different weather fronts. it's incredible. >> well, of course the weather is the british obsession, but the reason is because it varies so much north to south even west the east. we are small island. the weather prevails from the west, we get a lot of stuff coming from the atlantic. there's a large body of land close to us in terms of the continents. high pressure there tends to brings nice warm air from the south, we've had quite an unusual situation over the past few days with high pressure

down towards the south trying to bring the warm air up. but then high pressure to the north which is trying to force cold air down, in the middle of that we've had this frontal system, which has gotten stuck. it has given so much prolonged rain, we have figures there, about 6:00 on friday evening until 5 am today, hayes wood, glasgow had 143 millimeters of rain. around seven inches and still, there are warnings out today because some parts could still get between 60 and 80 millimeters of rain, as rain develops on the frontal system. until eventually it starts to move away. so, it's unusual, not unheard of. >> what can we expect them moving forward? >> because it's october, the clocks go back really soon. two weeks. are we still going to have this condition down south, and in the north? >> things can change a light at that. 25.4 was the high today we could see something about that,

maybe 26, and isolated 26 but there after things start to get -- it gets cooler, this stays with us till wednesday and then 20 1:22 in the southeast, but then after that temperatures are average or below. >> people want to know they can switch or not their central heating. thank you so much. this is sky news breakfast, coming up. of course we will take a look at this newspaper, many of them reporting on the attack in israel by hamas. israel by hamas. after advil. feeling better? on top of the worlddddd!!! before advil. advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. when pain comes for you, come back fast with advil liqui-gels. - they slept on me for 15 years. things i collected, pollen, dust, dander. all that time they could have protected me with an allerease mattress protector. it would've been soft and blocked 99.9% of dust, dirt, and allergens.

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on mobile and desktop today. breakfast, now here are the latest developments in the israel gaza conflict for you right now. so israel's prime minister vowed to take mighty vengeance on hamas after an unprecedented attack. it killed at least 250 israelis and injured 1500 more, it's the deadliest day in israel in 50

years. israel is striking back with continued airstrikes on gaza, killing at least 230 gazans, israel is cutting off gaza supply of electricity, fuel and goods. in a moment we will be going through the papers in the first look at the front page is dominated by the israel gaza conflict. but first let's take a look at the front pages and the observers headline, hundreds die and hostages held as hamas shocks israel, the telegraph rights stormed israel are suffering a 9/11 moment there. let's take a look at the sunday express, hamas shield horror reporting on the civilians were among those taken hostage. sunday times says hostages were dragged from their homes in israel as others fled. they focus on one kidnapped one

young woman with the headline don't kill me. with us this morning to review the papers are author and journalist nikki hutchison and journalist and author janelle orchard. thank you so much for joining us today, there is so much to get through. of course, dominated by the a in israel. we will start with the observer, it takes on -- we've had the fighting in israel for many years, the sparks have been flying, but this is a game-changer, the observer focusing on the hostages held as the assault really kind of shocks israel, but the world. >> lots of people are referring to it as the greatest escalation of the conflict between israel and palestine and that is in a generation. obviously we sought in february that there was trouble in jerusalem, if we remember. some terrorist activity,

fighting their, people began to become nervous about what was going to happen. the kind of context of this is the fact that it israel right now lots of people are not happy with netanyahu, they've been protesting because they're concerned about changes he want to make to the judiciary, and the fact that they might not have a -- fight that netanyahu and the opponents have come together to form a unity government to fight back this attack, i mean, there are reports in the paper about who has been injured and killed but they're going up by the minute, it's not necessarily accurate. i think what is also very concerning, is the number of israeli hostages that have been taken, the fact that israel will potentially be, you know, sending rockets or shelling in various -- it's gonna be a very worrisome

24 hours for people. >> worrying times, very dangerous moment. it's like never before. we've never had hostages been taken, janelle, which is what the daily mail are focusing. oh young woman being dragged from the streets. >> i think it's a reminder that it is long, complex. there are people at the center of this human story, people who are not caught up in the fighting per se but caught up in it because they have been taken hostage. the sort of 25-year-old woman who was at a peace festival and this picture very emotive the moment that she is driven away on the back of a motorcycle with their arms outstretched. they say don't kill me. i think in all of the noise of what we are going to hear about their women, children and men innocently going about their daily life and their lives will

now never be the same and the work that will happen to the hostages when they're taken captive. this is a game-changer. it adds a different element and a very real and violent element what is happening. >> and worry for so many people will be that any piece negotiations are completely off the table now. >> obviously, because in the 90s when they were murdered, the prime minister of israel when they were trying to push forward the oslo protocol which was the tuesday solution. internationally people have been calling for a temporary down of the tensions over the past few months and it's just very, very depressing this morning seeing the story. it's upsetting for the people who live in the area. >> a big question is while eyes were focused on the west bank maybe -- that is going to be a big question for many people to answer to. and i'm sure is real and got a

will be a big thing at the labour party conference that kicks off today with them announcing big changes for the nhs and technical colleges to. but are you feeling refreshed after the tory party conference in manchester? >> i can't say i am. i feel tired defy that they've come back to back is very difficult. >> it's interesting because usually it's labor that host first but this time labor will have that advantage perhaps, or maybe not to be able to really react to policies that the tory announces. >> something i don't feel is covered was actually what is going to happen to the nhs he is saying that he is going to raise 1.5 billion pounds by getting rid of non dame status in the uk, he will use that to fund overtime nhs doctors and nurses to get through appointments in the weekend.

the major problem with that policy is that we don't have enough doctors and nurses, we don't have enough and they just stuff, we have vacancies in the nhs right now? where these people going to come from? you're expecting stuff to work during the week, are they really going to do well paid overtime? they are exhausted, they need downtown to recuperate and being able to keep the right patient care. what they will say is at the big problem isn't actually just being paid, it's the money for the equipment, we can't get the level of care that we would like right now. i don't see how this is going to be the solution to the problem. >> it would be interesting to hear a bit more from labor on this. if they do get into power doesn't mean that those strikers will suddenly come back and stop striking. >> as of long said the whole strike conversation was a moment for a lot of strategic long term thinking and planning when the strikes were happening i think of labor were smarter

they would be talking about long term strategies to rick hubert more doctors. you have to have a good pay for the hard work that you do and i think because that is not sordid as a person coming into the industry, what is the goal of going to a job you know is not well paid, you will not be well rested and you will be overworked. you can be the most caring person in the world, not many people will sign up for that. >> a lot of people were talking about working on equality within the nhs and talking about, and highlighting how black women are more likely to die in childbirth and focusing on that, it would be good to hear more on that in the coming weeks, we will move on because rishi sunak has a problem. >> he wants to and a sick note culture, what they are saying is that nine out of ten cases if you go to your gp and say i need to be signed off work they say okay and they sign off and they're saying that they think yuppies are far too lenient and

they want people to go to work, but the thing that i think in all of this other forgetting is that often gp's are the front line of defense for the person, and the best place person to understand someone's health care, the history and whether or not the symptoms they are feeling, if they're ill because of work are correct. the thing i do think is interesting in what they're saying, which i do agree with this, sometimes there are work-arounds and actually if someone could be adjusting their hours, or if that was the antidote, that would have to see be signed off sick, it could be something like you have to work less hours. this person is flexible working. any systems open to people abusing it. that is the reality. however, most people are only going to go to their gp if they generally feel they cannot cope at work, because they're unwell. i think we have to trust people that they are not just getting signed on for no good reason, there is something at the bottom of it.

>> this is some bad intent i think. it's the first quarter action that i think is not right. >> this is all coming from page four of the telegraph, there will be doctors that will be, as we said, like nurses, teachers overworked, underpaid and the first reaction will be, well, look, here's a sick note i can move on to the next patient. >> i suppose there must be, but i don't think that is by large the signaled culture that rishi sunak is taking issue with. i think what is important to say is that the disruption to working alive during the pandemic has really affected peoples priorities. i think that is healthy actually i think the fact that people are saying actually i'm not prepared to work 60 hours a week anymore, i'm not prepared to not see my children until sunday night as positive. and actually what we are seeing is a reaction to people wanting a healthy work life balance as much as people just said i want to go to work today. >> indeed, ladies, thank you so much. we will leave it there, we will catch up with you in the next hour.

thank you very much. but not, let's take a look at the weather for you. >> >> warm memories wherever you go. your weather sponsored by qatar airways. >> they will stay very warm for the next few days while in the chilly north persistent heavy rain over scotland will slowly clear, they have issued ember and yellow warning for slow-moving rain expiring this afternoon. the most disrupted rainfall is expected in western and central scotland. britain is cloudy now with rain over much of northern scotland, elsewhere, most places are fined. there are some folk in the south. a bit of rain in northern scotland. >> the weather, sponsored by qatar airways. by qatar airways. >> still to come, we have a talk with jackie, very good morning, jacqui. >> good morning. >> i remember getting a request

to interview him when i worked at news around an abc, he was 12 years old, look at him now. it's amazing. >> that was your student? >> yes it was a pr, his team called us up, there was a brilliant -- >> i bet he was very confident even then? >> yes, it's incredible to see where he is now. unstoppable. >> absolutely unstoppable. >> we have that, we also have the rugby match, they were brilliant, we have that as well and all the premier league action on the way including a dramatic win by manchester united. plus, he clinched the first consecutive world title after coming second in the qatar race. ireland were devastating form to reach the world cup quarterfinals, knock scotland out of the tournament.

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>> thank you jacqui, almost 2000 people have been killed in western afghanistan by powerful earthquakes, that's according to the taliban, 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck 40 kilometers, several after shock rocked the region ever since. authorities expect the number of casualties will increase. search and rescue operations continue. let's take a look at the weather quickly. >> warm memories wherever you go. ♪ ♪ ♪ the weather, sponsored by qatar

airways. >> central and western parts will stay warm for the next few days well in the chilly north persistent rain and for scotland will clear slowly. the met office has issued amber and yellow warnings for heavy and slow-moving rains, expiring at their o'clock this afternoon. most disruptive rainfall is expected in western and southern scotland. northern britain is cloudy now with rain over much of northern mainland. scotland elsewhere, most places are fine but there are some fog in the south. no rain over northern scotland will turn patchy and light this morning. >> the weather, sponsored by qatar airways. >> still to come on sky news breakfast. my colleague mark austin will be presenting live from jerusalem, who vows mighty vengeance against hamas. nce against hamas.

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you're watching sky news breakfast, live from jerusalem this morning.