, we are safer in the ast, ~' , , unpredictable, we are safer in the ast. ~ , .,, , a , unpredictable this? picking up on the mood of saying, i am in this as well. let's have a conversation about something absolutely right. it is have a conversation about something absolutely right.— absolutely right. it is not much to be said about _ absolutely right. it is not much to be said about what _ absolutely right. it is not much to be said about what is _ absolutely right. it is not much to be said about what is good - absolutely right. it is not much to be said about what is good about| be said about what is good about covid, taking a book and going back to the classics. my own publisher has noticed a 69% increase in people trying to tackle war and peace, that monster. now is the time forjust that perfect challenge. what monster. now is the time for 'ust that perfect challenge. what about ou and that perfect challenge. what about you and your _ that perfect challenge. what about you and your writing _ that perfect challenge. what about you and your writing during - that perfect challenge.

ast— rot on days when it suits you. ast as— rot on days when it suits you.nd concede two goals with six— they just go and concede two goals with six minutes to go and it goals with six minutes to go and tt-makes— goals with six minutes to go and it-makes-second. goals with six minutes to go andi it-makes-second leg it suddenly makes the second leg really— it suddenly makes the second leg really,-difficult._ it suddenly makes the second leg really, difficult. and really, really difficult. and thes— really, really difficult. and then—injuriesl then they pick up injuries as wet.— then they pick up injuries as well.-martinez- well. lisandro martinez was tsruret— well. lisandro martinez was injured-nobody- well. lisandro martinez was injured nobody else, even injured with nobody else, even wtthts— injured with nobody else, even wtthts a— injured with nobody else, even wtthts a tew— injured with nobody else, even within a few yards him. within a few yards of him. that-s— within a few yards of him. that's it's that's quite worrying when it's not that's quite worryi

treated on paper in the ast. :, , :, :_ had been treated on paper in the .ast, ., , :, :, past. and an history lesson, that is what you would remember. you and an history lesson, that is what you would remember.— and an history lesson, that is what you would remember. you think so, because i you would remember. you think so, because i don't— you would remember. you think so, because i don't remember- you would remember. you think so, because i don't remember any - you would remember. you think so, because i don't remember any of. because i don't remember any of history from school. [390 because i don't remember any of history from school.— because i don't remember any of history from school. do you now have an encyclopaedic_ history from school. do you now have an encyclopaedic knowledge - history from school. do you now have an encyclopaedic knowledge of - an encyclopaedic knowledge of everything that you have written about over the years? has it gone? i'd describe it as broad, but very shallow, — i'd describe it as broad, but very shallow, because we've crossed a lot of time,

what is clear is that the new anti— migrant ast party looks set to enter the parliament for the firstin government. the afd is accused of being nationalistic and sometimes even racist. so no other party will work with them. germany is the most powerful country in europe and that isa powerful country in europe and that is a continent facing huge challenges. from solving the refugee crisis to reforming the eurozone. so the government that moves an year after the election will have a direct impact on the whole europe, including britain. six men have been injured in a suspected acid attack in east london. police were called to a shopping centre near westfield in stratford last night, following reports a group of men were spraying a noxious substance. a 15—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm. simon clemison has the details. last night's attack was in stratford in east london, but it is now one among many. alyce faye during an argument between income groups at the shopping centre, what they call a noxious substance was thrown. medics arrived and the i

. . ~ decorated as it would have been in the ast. . ,, i. decorated as it would have been in the ast.u look at the pressure chart, high pressure is building in from the south at the moment. we do have stronger winds tied in with those i sub ask, and a week where the front is what will bring more in the way of cloud. patchy rain in the far north and west of scotland, where we have got the strongest of the winds, but for the strongest of the winds, but for the south and east we have clear conditions to begin with, a bit more cloud later. cool across eastern parts of england, temperatures up to double figures, ten or 11 degrees across parts of western scotland. but milder air starts to push across more areas through tonight, lots of cloud in place, further rain at times in the north west of scotland, may be a bit of drizzle in the west, but most will be dry. single figure temperatures in eastern england, staying in double figures across parts of scotland. that takes us into the weekend, saturday with a lot more cloud across the country, heavy rain for the north of scotland, strong to gal

it have always told people to do in the -ast? . have always told people to do in the ast?g for price rises. it interesting, port sunlight and the sun really is shining, although it is still very chilly this morning. it is still very chilly this morning-— it is still very chilly this mornin.. j :, it is still very chilly this mornin.. j morning. by way of contrast, cast oure es morning. by way of contrast, cast your eyes over — morning. by way of contrast, cast your eyes over our _ morning. by way of contrast, cast your eyes over our cameras, i morning. by way of contrast, cast i your eyes over our cameras, looking above the city of york. by the look of it, 0wain, you can give us your expertise, i am seeing snow because i saw it snowing earlier, it seems to have eased off but we have a little bit of sunshine creeping through the clouds at the same time. it is strange weather. what is the temperature there? fine it is strange weather. what is the temperature there?— it is strange weather. what is the temperature there? one or 2 degrees and it will be — temperature there? one

best performance by a female british tennis player since virginia wade won at wimbledon 40 years ago. astyou make of the performance last night? fantastic achievement, one of the biggest achievements we have seen since virginia wade winning wimbledon, but she did not even play her best tennis, a jittery match against caroline wozniacki, once she got the first set under her belt, she completely overpowered her, in every department, serving, returning was very every department, serving, returning was very aggressive, and very aggressive groundstrokes from the back of the court. two years ago she was ranked about 147 in the world, and all of us knowjust how hard she has been putting in the hard yards on the practice court, of the court with training as well, she worked with training as well, she worked with a mental coach who sadly has passed away. he put in some great foundations for the improvements she has done mentally. all the pieces of the puzzles seem to be coming together, the calibre of player she has beaten this week, venus williams, seven time grand slam champion, former world num

when it seemed like a thing from the ast? . . when it seemed like a thing from the ast?at priority. it is important to keep that riori . . ~' it is important to keep that riori . ., ., ., priority. thank you for coming to seak to priority. thank you for coming to speak to us- _ on bbc one at 9am this morning, it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. let's find out what she's got in store. what's really going on in a voters minds? we gather together a group of nearly 50 people who live in constituencies that went from red and chant blue at the last election, what are they thinking right now in this election year? also on the programme, we'll be talking about the sacking of the chairman of the post office. the business secretary who made that decision, kemi badenoch, it will be with us live. hope to see you at 9am on bbc one. the time is now 836! am. germany's chancel rug says he is concerned about the rise of right—wing extremists as the country marks holocaust memorial day. thousands took to the streets of dusseldorf yesterday to march in protest against the far right

. ~ ., , of these things happen wrong in the ast. ~ . , ., of these things happen wrong in the ast. .ouuh a your dad. my father was affected through a blood _ your dad. my father was affected through a blood product - your dad. my father was affected through a blood product called i through a blood product called factor— through a blood product called factor eight, and the problem with that product was that at the time in the 70s _ that product was that at the time in the 70s and — that product was that at the time in the 70s and 80s, you had this underlying risk of between one and 500, _ underlying risk of between one and 500, to _ underlying risk of between one and 500, to in — underlying risk of between one and 500, to in 1000 donors infected, with hepatitis c, and in order to make _ with hepatitis c, and in order to make this — with hepatitis c, and in order to make this factor eight product, tens of thousands of those were mixed together— of thousands of those were mixed together to distill it down into this factor eight product, and every bottle _ this factor eight product, and

. ,, , , beyond the work you have done in the ast, ,, , , , . beyond the work you have done in the ast - contact and there are some amazing organisations— contact and there are some amazing organisations that _ contact and there are some amazing organisations that do _ contact and there are some amazing organisations that do people - contact and there are some amazing organisations that do people who i organisations that do people who experience — organisations that do people who experience grief— organisations that do people who experience grief and _ organisations that do people who experience grief and there - organisations that do people who experience grief and there is i experience grief and there is support— experience grief and there is support for— experience grief and there is support for young _ experience grief and there is support for young adults, i experience grief and there is| support for young adults, but experience grief and there is i support for young adults, but it is that sibting — support for young adults, but it is that sibling specific— support for young adult

at 20 ast ten wonderful. lets set the scene. at 20 past ten this — wonderful. lets set the scene., , ., piece. you are looking very smart. are ou piece. you are looking very smart. are you going _ piece. you are looking very smart. are you going to — piece. you are looking very smart. are you going to be _ piece. you are looking very smart. are you going to be inside? - piece. you are looking very smart. are you going to be inside? i i piece. you are looking very smart. are you going to be inside? i am, | are you going to be inside? i am, unbelievably _ are you going to be inside? i am, unbelievably thrilling. _ are you going to be inside? i am, unbelievably thrilling. i _ are you going to be inside? i am, unbelievably thrilling. i think i are you going to be inside? i am, unbelievably thrilling. i think we i unbelievably thrilling. i think we are setting inside the quire, the old spelling. are setting inside the quire, the old spelling-— are setting inside the quire, the oldsellinu. , , ., ., old spelling. many people are not familiar with _ old spelling. many people are not fami

past year-— menu that is halved in size in the ast ear. ~ �* :, :, ., past year. past year. we've gone from the large menu with the three pies and three l menu with the three pies and three burgers and the fish options which has shrunk down to the aa sheet with just for starters, nine main courses and the stakes. it was an option the owner decided to do to keep the business open rather than closing. staffing is the biggest issue here. the restaurant has struggled to recruit since the pandemic and that means there aren't enough chefs to cook as many items as they used to be. rising food prices and energy bills have also played a part. {lister bills have also played a part. over a ear bills have also played a part. over a year ago — bills have also played a part. over a year ago we _ bills have also played a part. over a year ago we had _ bills have also played a part. over a year ago we had five _ bills have also played a part. 09 a year ago we had five full—time chefs and a couple part—time but now we are down to three and the menu had to reduce so they could keep

do knows who i am that he could not get ast ou! ,, knows who i am that he could not get ast ou!stale]!!! he thought he would quite en'oy that so there you goth he thought he would quite en'oy that so there you got so there you go! well done, colin. you have to _ so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try — so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to _ so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to get _ so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to get back- so there you go! well done, colin. you have to try to get back to - you have to try to get back to yourself or tomorrow morning. colin paterson at glastonbury. he has the best job at the paterson at glastonbury. he has the bestjob at the bbc. sunday morning follows breakfast on bbc one at 9 o'clock. sophie raworth can tell us what's on the programme. good morning. after one of the biggest by—election defeats in british political history, what now for the prime minister? as party chairman has resigned, saying it cannot be business as usual, boris johnson himself says he is eyeing up a third te

. ,, ., from losing to australia in the ast. �* .., from losing to australia in the ast. �* , from losingsounds. hate coverage at one o'clock and you can listen to it on bbc sounds.- listen to it on bbc sounds. we look forward to that. _ listen to it on bbc sounds. we look forward to that. that _ listen to it on bbc sounds. we look forward to that. that is _ forward to that. that is fascinating, england india. when i was a student in india, you wouldn't see women sports stars on billboards there. women cricketers in particular with a huge breakthrough there. we know how big cricket is in india. great opportunity for england today but it is very much the aussies who are the ones to beat. i also want to bring in on the manchester united story, those two bids on the table, the soft deadline, else will come through, there is us interest, saudi bids as well. we also spoke about the human rights question, the rainbow doubles saying they are watching this closely and want any bid to be inclusive. important to say this qatari bid, the way it is positioned, saying it is separate to the state and t

in the ast. ., ~' ,., criminal like others might have done in the ast. ., ~' . in the past.? yes, it is an amazin: you going to be doing? yes, it is an amazing festival. _ you going to be doing? yes, it is an amazing festival. the _ you going to be doing? yes, it is an amazing festival. the entire - amazing festival. the entire festival is set with this incredible backdrop of the telescope looming over us, listening out into space. there is also what's going on, it is art, science, culture. there is a choir singing this morning, there are shows going on the kids. i'm going to be talking this afternoon about space flight and my mission but also where we are going in the future. 50 but also where we are going in the future. . but also where we are going in the future. , ., ,, , future. so there is masses here. now, we mentioned _ future. so there is masses here. now, we mentionedjust- future. so there is masses here. now, we mentioned just about l future. so there is masses here. - now, we mentioned just about these discoveries with the james webb telescope. now, we always com

i reaction from the crowd as you go ast? ~ . , reaction from the crowd as you go ast?last year and your sights set on more. . r . one last year and your sights set on more. . ~ . ., , ., more. i have. alice loves it and it is something _ more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that _ more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that we _ more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that we keep - more. i have. alice loves it and it is something that we keep doing | is something that we keep doing because — is something that we keep doing because she just loves it. and is something that we keep doing because she just loves it. because she 'ust loves it. and you have not because she 'ust loves it. and you have got a — because she just loves it. and you have got a chair— because she just loves it. and you have got a chair that _ because she just loves it. and you have got a chair that makes - because she just loves it. and you have got a chair that makes it - have got a chair that makes it easier for you?— have got a chair that makes it easier for you? ye

it has done that this ast week. . ~' ,, , .rifying moment for her mum. translation: she had a high fever, | and then she started to get lesions| on her body. she had rashes on her arms, on her abdomen and even on her tongue. i'd been told it was a serious illness that could kill her, so i took her to the hospital. although it can be sexually transmitted, in the crowded camps of the eastern drc, most of the patients are children. translation: so far, - we have 130 suspected cases and half of them under five. just 5% are adults. the most common way to get infected is direct contact from a sick person, and in the camps, children, they play together. the latest outbreak has killed a50 people in the drc. it seems a new variant called clade 1b is more virulent and more dangerous, and it's now been detected in neighbouring countries — including burundi, kenya, rwanda, uganda and the central african republic. and so the world health organization has declared a global health emergency. it's clear that a coordinated international respons

and do you need to go ast to go further. and do you need to go past the edge _ to go further.u need to go past the edge to feel _ to go further. and do you need to go past the edge to feel the _ to go further. and do you need to go past the edge to feel the benefits i past the edge to feel the benefits of being in space?— past the edge to feel the benefits of being in space?_ i l of being in space? good point. i feelwe of being in space? good point. i feel we need — of being in space? good point. i feel we need to _ of being in space? good point. i feel we need to do _ of being in space? good point. i feel we need to do more - of being in space? good point. i| feel we need to do more reading about the subject. that morning, everyone. it is 6:10am on sunday morning. afghanistan is responsible for the vast majority of the world's heroin supply and now it's also emerged as a major manufacturer of crystal meth. as the country faces economic collapse since the taliban's rise to power, the drug trade there is booming. our afghanistan correspondent secunder kermani has this report. t

now we know more about his criminal -ast? now we know more about his criminal ast? , ., past?the focus for the police here at scotland yard - past? indeed. the focus for the | police here at scotland yard and beyond is trying to find the 35—year—old suspect at the centre of this case. it is notjust london's metropolitan police who are part of that manhunt. this is now a nationwide operation, british transport police are also involved, as well as police in newcastle, which is where abdul ezedi lives. police say they are wholeheartedly confident that they will find him. in that reportjust there we showed the image they released last night, which is believed to be the last sighting of abdul ezedi. and as we saw, he had very distinctive injuries. the authorities say they hope that will let —— help people to identify him. they urge caution that if anybody was to see him, not to approach him, because they say he is approach him, because they say he is a very dangerous man. as we have been reporting, more details have emerged about him. we know that he was convicted in 2018 of a sex

. ~ ., taken back to times and memories of the ast.~ 2, the past.back to a specific place you remember from many years ago, but also we have seen on this programme the power of writing new music and listening to new music. i the power of writing new music and listening to new music.— listening to new music. i think your viewers will — listening to new music. i think your viewers will remember _ listening to new music. i think your viewers will remember paul- listening to new music. i think your viewers will remember paul and . listening to new music. i think your. viewers will remember paul and nick and see the power of music to still remain as someone's dementia journey continues, it becomes a way of staying in touch. just getting that message out. that music is in all our lives. we can all use it to remain connected. one thing about dementia is it can be an isolating condition for the person who has it, but also forfamilies, condition for the person who has it, but also for families, friends and neighbours with them. music can be available and bri

jeremy quin has been speaking in the ast hour. ~ �* ., jeremy quin has been speaking in the ast hour.and that's what we question. 5r>, concerns about recruitment and that's what we question. 5h, concerns about recruitment and retention, the report points out that at the moment about eight people were leaving the armed forces and being replaced by five. concerns about whether we've got the right weapons stockpiles there. we are nowhere near getting involved in an all—out war, this is about prevention as much as it is potentially being prepared for that scenario, to say to our potential enemies we are ready.— scenario, to say to our potential enemies we are ready. peter, thank ou. let's get more on the day's stories with roger who is going to start with roger who is going to start with the manhunt after the attack in clapham. the hunt for a man suspected of carrying out a chemical attack in south london is continuing into its fourth day. police have released more pictures of abdul shokoor ezedi as the mum and daughters who were targeted continue to recover in hospital. anisa kadri joins

. , , ., . anything else so that's how we asted. , , ., , ., . ., anything else so that's how we astedago, she thought i happened how long? since sue found out, four years ago, she thought of l out, four years ago, she thought of put together supports and ideas and the hard has started this ideas for bench, with creating ideas for the bench, we have thrown that around, in the group, and that's really this year has been the main focus right through to now. i has been the main focus right through to now.— through to now. i mean, it's absolutely _ through to now. i mean, it's absolutely stunning - through to now. i mean, it's absolutely stunning and i through to now. i mean, it's absolutely stunning and we | through to now. i mean, it's. absolutely stunning and we can through to now. i mean, it's- absolutely stunning and we can see the thousands of poppies here outside the church, display, the installation continues inside i will take you inside a little later this morning. butjust take a few moments to absorb the beauty and the solemnity of this and are you with a few words from a poem i

yes, we were here about half ast nine night? yes, we were here about half past nine or— night?got a couple of hours in, she slept all night-— i have got a couple of hours in, she slept all night. a big yawn! how has it been for slept all night. a big yawn! how has it been fervou. _ slept all night. a big yawn! how has it been for you, what _ slept all night. a big yawn! how has it been for you, what are _ slept all night. a big yawn! how has it been for you, what are you - it been for you, what are you expecting to see today? what has mum told you? expecting to see today? what has mum told ou? _, expecting to see today? what has mum told ou? ,., ., , expecting to see today? what has mum told ou? ., , ., , told you? going to see the hearse with the coffin, _ told you? going to see the hearse with the coffin, don't _ told you? going to see the hearse with the coffin, don't you? - told you? going to see the hearse with the coffin, don't you? it - told you? going to see the hearse with the coffin, don't you? it is i with the coffin, don't you? it is auoin to with the coffin, don't

that is why brexit ast. , ., ., ~ fewer people would come. as those politicians. i was not in charge. _ place as those politicians. i was not in charge. if— place as those politicians. i was not in charge. if i _ place as those politicians. i was not in charge. if i was _ place as those politicians. i was not in charge. if i was not - place as those politicians. i was not in charge. if i was not given responsibility for brexit, things would be different. in 2019, the general election, i stood aside with 300 seats to give borisjohnson a free run. to get brexit over the line and deliver the promises he made was that the reason on migration that brexit has failed in the eyes of many people is because the eyes of many people is because the conservative party has not delivered. being no doubt, we are in charge of these things. brexit gives us self—government. it charge of these things. brexit gives us self-government.— us self-government. it does not guarantee _ us self-government. it does not guarantee success _ us self-government. it does not gu

the only person to get ast them! . , ever take it? the only person to get ast them!n. they are talking about a minicrisis of city, trying to win four league titles in a row, this guy has never gone five games without a win and that was the jeopardy they were in at luton. luton were i—0 down at half—time, city, looked like they could end the day seven points behind liverpool but they found a way to win like they always do. liverpool are the leaders at the moment and city are fourth but like they have done so many times before... pep guardiola saying his manchester city players need to "prove their doubters wrong" following the match at kenilworth road. city were looking at back to back defeats for the first time in four years when elijah adebayo gave luton the lead in the first half. two goals in three minutes turned the game around though, bernardo silva equalising before jack grealish here scored the winner. the win means the champions stay fourth, four points behind the leaders liverpool. that is the challenge. people say, "city's over already," this is the challen

. . , . it is the memory of what went wrong in the -ast. ., . . ,, it is the memory of what went wrongster, you said that rishi sunak is chancellor it should take some of the blame? ., is chancellor it should take some of the blame?— the blame? no, i was actually critical of— the blame? no, i was actually critical of the _ the blame? no, i was actually critical of the bank. _ the blame? no, i was actually critical of the bank. and i the blame? no, i was actually critical of the bank. and rishi| critical of the bank. and rishi sunak. critical of the bank. and rishi sunak- you — critical of the bank. and rishi sunak. you said _ critical of the bank. and rishi sunak. you said he _ critical of the bank. and rishi sunak. you said he signed i critical of the bank. and rishi| sunak. you said he signed off critical of the bank. and rishi i sunak. you said he signed off some of the cheques. the sunak. you said he signed off some of the cheques-— sunak. you said he signed off some of the cheques. the treasury and the bank working — of the cheques. the treasury and the bank working in _ of the ch

i says she has intervened herself in the ast. ., , says she has intervened herself in the ast. . , .,'ve actually called them out, i didn't want them to get away with that and i did not want that young girl to feel like she didn't have a voice. the union says the danger of sexual harassment underscored the need for properly staffed trains and stations. the approach police in the industry are taking is to try and prevent these sorts of situations developing in the first place. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in that film, help is available from bbc action line — just visit bbc.co.uk/actionline. scientists say the icelandic town of grindavik could be destroyed by a volcanic eruption within days. the town, which was home to around 4000 people, was evacuated last weekend after hundreds of earthquakes rocked the peninsula on which it sits. the icelandic met office has now detected gas which suggests a nearby volcano is about to erupt. robin george andrews is a volcanologist based in london. we can speak to him now. robin, good morning to use. thank you forjoining us.

it's 30 minutes ast ground invasion. it's 30 minutes past eight- _ ground invasion.ight, his fate was confirmed. like many people, i'm breathing a sigh of relief. tonight, knowing that robert card is no longer a threat to anyone. i know there are some _ longer a threat to anyone. i know there are some people, - longer a threat to anyone. i know there are some people, many - longer a threat to anyone. i know - there are some people, many people who share the possibility that his death may not bring solace to many but now is a time to heal. he death may not bring solace to many but now is a time to heal.— but now is a time to heal. he is said to have — but now is a time to heal. he is said to have died _ but now is a time to heal. he is said to have died from - but now is a time to heal. he is said to have died from a - said to have died from a self—inflicted gunshot wound. {jut self-inflicted gunshot wound. our work is still _ self-inflicted gunshot wound. our work is still not _ self—inflicted gunshot wound. our work is still not done here. i was very— work is still

it is six minutes ast six, category a jail. it is six minutes past six. we — category a jail.have _ category a jail. it is six minutes past six, we have more - category a jail. it is six minutes past six, we have more news i category a jail. it is six minutes| past six, we have more news for category a jail. it is six minutes - past six, we have more news for you now. on the first anniversay of the death of queen elizabeth ii, king charles has paid tribute to his mother's "devoted service". our correspondent rebecca curran joins us now from balmoral where the king is spending this week. good morning to you, rebecca, the focus on balmoral, this beautiful part of the country which was so important to the late queen. indeed it was. important to the late queen. indeed it was- this — important to the late queen. indeed it was- this is _ important to the late queen. indeed it was. this is the _ important to the late queen. indeed it was. this is the very _ important to the late queen. indeed it was. this is the very place - important to the late queen. indeed it was. this is the ver

we take years, if not decades, to get ast this. ~ ., ., ., ~' take years, if not decades, to get astu speak and they give us a sense of that devastation that's been caused. what is hard to tell from those pictures is just how big an area has been affected. would you know how widespread the damages? in rolling fork, specifically, the tornado — in rolling fork, specifically, the tornado came in at the very south—west corner of the town and rolled _ south—west corner of the town and rolled through probably 3.5—4 miles totally— rolled through probably 3.5—4 miles totally across the heart of the town — totally across the heart of the town it — totally across the heart of the town. it went through the downtown, it hit the _ town. it went through the downtown, it hit the courthouse, it hit virtually _ it hit the courthouse, it hit virtually everything it could hit. the tornado was, by some estimates, 1.5 the tornado was, by some estimates, 15 miles _ the tornado was, by some estimates, 1.5 miles wide. the national weather service _ 1.5 miles wide. the national weather service is— 1.5 miles

she doesn't even like ast . �* ., , �* ~' bought it. she doesn't even like ast. pastry. nicer than spaghetti made from courgettes. —— real pass to. it is easier than all that winding up. can i be really boring though? we have to think about health and safety. and if you are all sharing stuff and putting it in the shop and everybody can go and take it, if you have some dodgy old appliance with a funny blog and that kind of thing, you are going to have to be careful. somebody has to take responsibility? you're right, but when you are lending — you're right, but when you are lending to— you're right, but when you are lending to people you know, they will take — lending to people you know, they will take care of things. they will -ive will take care of things. they will give it— will take care of things. they will give it a — will take care of things. they will give it a clean, they will check it. you will — give it a clean, they will check it. you will have to get of the safety things _ you will have to get of the safety things done, of course. but i think it is about — thi

i've learned, not dwelling on the ast. , .east once _ are all going to experience it at least once in our lives and i think that is— least once in our lives and i think that is what— least once in our lives and i think that is what makes us that commonality. when it happens with chiidren— commonality. when it happens with children and young people it is even more _ children and young people it is even more difficult for them, so to be able _ more difficult for them, so to be able to— more difficult for them, so to be able to have space for them to come and process— able to have space for them to come and process their grief, everybody needs— and process their grief, everybody needs to _ and process their grief, everybody needs to process it in different ways — needs to process it in different ways. what we try and do is develop our relationships with the young people. — our relationships with the young people, get to know them, get to know— people, get to know them, get to know what — people, get to know them, get to know what

this riders and things have gone on the -ast? �*, riders and things have gone on the ast?t was enough to even be there. - has been beautiful. saying it was enough to even be there. on i has been beautiful. saying it was enough to even be there. on thej enough to even be there. on the monday morning, as she reflected, are you going to have another go? == are you going to have another go? -- ou are you going to have another go? -- you reflect. we will see. if i am honest, after every tour de france i am like, i do not know if i will do it again. maybe a couple of days after you miss it and you are looking forward to the next year. first, i want to spend some time with my family and take a break from racing for a few weeks. i want to relax, reflect on what we have done and see what has happened.- and see what has happened. louise has a question _ and see what has happened. louise has a question for— and see what has happened. louise has a question for you. _ and see what has happened. louise has a question for you. i _ and see what has happened. louise has a question for you.

t compared to what we have seen in the ast. ~ , compared to what we have seen in the ast, ~' , , ., ,t we have to take extra precautions. if it turns out the vaccine does not give as much protection, and it will not completely escape from vaccine protection, but it is about degrees. that is why it is important to get a booster and why the jc vi will probably announce that any adults can get a booster now and probably increase vaccination in children. the new measures, mandatory facemasks on public transport and in shops, does that go far enough? t shops, does that go far enough? i think it does at the moment. i shops, does that go far enough? t think it does at the moment. i think we should have done that through the summer. i think it was a mistake to stop doing that. summer. i think it was a mistake to stop doing that-— stop doing that. obviously i am talkinr stop doing that. obviously i am talking about _ stop doing that. obviously i am talking about england. - stop doing that. obviously i am talking about england. i - stop doing that. obviously i am talking about england. i think.

they have been less diagnosed in the -ast? , , they have been less diagnosed in the ast? now we recognise that adhd affects women just as much as men. so there is this generation of women in the uk who have lived with adhd, many of whom have gone through a lot of the struggles that janine has, whom have gone through a lot of the struggles thatjanine has, many whom have gone through a lot of the struggles that janine has, many of whom have been treated for years for anxiety and depression, many of whom underachieved in education, which has impacted on their economic independence and their self—confidence. so i think it is really within our education system. what we have done is we label people disordered rather than seeing them as having a different type of intelligence. one in ten people have got dyslexia, for example. it doesn't mean you have got a low iq. most children with dyslexia finish school not knowing they've got dyslexia, underachieving and thinking they are not very bright or employable. it is the same with adhd. the two frequently cooccur. often you have both.

it. makes me want to open a tin of mixed paste. makes me want to open a tin of mixed aste. ., ~' ,, makes my mum to work it would be a nightmare. she it if i brought my mum to work it would be a nightmare.— would be a nightmare. she is watching. — would be a nightmare. she is watching, she _ would be a nightmare. she is watching, she would - would be a nightmare. she is watching, she would admit . would be a nightmare. she is| watching, she would admit it. and we hear from viewer anita who was tricked by fraudsters pretending to be aldi online. she explains why pausing before splashing out on an impulse buy could help you spot a scam. all that plus, september is the month for apples, so baker briony may williams shows us three tasty ways to use them in our midweek meals, including a savoury pork and apple crumble! a lovely autumnal soup, some apple fritters _ a lovely autumnal soup, some apple fritters and _ a lovely autumnal soup, some apple fritters and a — a lovely autumnal soup, some apple fritters and a savoury— a lovely autumnal soup, some apple fritters and a savoury crumble. - a l

. ~ . ., , have sailed on cunard recently or in the ast. ~ . . , ., ., the past.paul. it's been really exciting to look through such a _ paul. it's been really exciting to look through such a large - paul. it's been really exciting to - look through such a large collection of images — look through such a large collection of images. there's over 14,000 photographs in the cunard archive and l'm _ photographs in the cunard archive and i'm sending them to mary mccartney who will look through them and generate the online exhibition. and it _ and generate the online exhibition. and it could include hollywood legend clark gable, legendary entertainer, bob hope, orthe dorchester glamour girls ear. here we are with our protective gloves on because these are very valuable. take us through some of the artefacts. take us through some of the artefacts-_ take us through some of the artefacts. ~ , ., ., artefacts. with this one we are lookin: artefacts. with this one we are looking at _ artefacts. with this one we are looking at a — artefacts. with this one we are looking at a b

stay safe in that shed. 12 minutes ast stay safe in that shed. 12 minutes past seven- _ after 16 months. thank you for spending a bit of time with us this morning. do you agree with your leader? is this reckless?- leader? is this reckless? yes, of course i leader? is this reckless? yes, of course i agree — leader? is this reckless? yes, of course i agree with _ leader? is this reckless? yes, of course i agree with keir - leader? is this reckless? yes, of| course i agree with keir starmer. look, _ course i agree with keir starmer. look, we — course i agree with keir starmer. look, we want a balanced reopening of the _ look, we want a balanced reopening of the economy. we want people to have their— of the economy. we want people to have their freedoms back. but we don't _ have their freedoms back. but we don't want — have their freedoms back. but we don't want a high risk free for all. remember— don't want a high risk free for all. remember the context we are in. infection — remember the context we are in. infection rates, sadly, rising again steeply~ _ infection rates, sadly, rising agai

what time is the fl ast about timings. what time is the flypast today — about timings.s over—the—top at 1300, one o'clock local, which is a royal navy wildcat. we are about a minute after that, exactly a minute after that and the red arrows finish it off six minutes after the first aircraft. between then and now, i have a couple of briefings, and then we start our aircraft, we move to royal aircraft benson in oxfordshire where we meet up with the helicopters [and at midday leave their two route around london, to be in position to run down the flypast week to be on time. i in position to run down the flypast week to be on time.— in position to run down the flypast week to be on time. i am sure you do not need it — week to be on time. i am sure you do not need it but _ week to be on time. i am sure you do not need it but i _ week to be on time. i am sure you do not need it but i will— week to be on time. i am sure you do not need it but i will say _ week to be on time. i am sure you do not need it but i will say it _ not need it but i will say it nevertheless. good luck a

it is 25 minutes ast for your input.y's bad day that little bit better. he'd wanted to be a firefighter ever since he was young, but an issue with his eyesight meant he'd have to settle for a role behind the scenes. and they said, "i'm afraid your eyesight "doesn't quite meet requirements." when you were told that, how did it make you feel? crushed. i felt crushed. and i've ended up being the photographer, so i've got a keen eye somewhere. tim's captured some defining moments in the county's history — nightclub fires in sheffield to schools burning in doncaster. you are getting an absolute unique view. we are telling a story, if you like, of what the fire and rescue service are doing in south yorkshire. there's been a fire photographer in the '70s and '80s, but it was phased out until tim took it on in 2009. albeit on an as—and—when basis and i'm very proud to carry it out. his pictures tell the stories of the brave people who put themselves in danger. their work captured. oli constable, bbc news. the time is 27 minutes

i reflections do you have from years ast? 77 7 reflections do you have from years ast?a number of years. her involvement with to pretty much every level. everybody obviously relates to the equine interest but there was not a sport she was not very well briefed on and spent a lot of time at sport. it is obvious to say that she will be very, very messed. of course, during the olympic games, the olympic years, i divide those into two distinctive areas. one is the bed when people focus on seven years of hard grind to deliver the games. the hardest bit was triumphing over the nine major cities that started on the journey. they got whittled down to five, including paris, new york, madrid and moscow, countries that had all staged the games before. her role when the evaluation team came through, we were able to entertain them. on one occasion, of course, being able to use buckingham palace, and on a friday night when her majesty was very clear that she did not normally stay in london unless it was remembrance weekend. changing her plans for that and then completely unscripted,

at the outskirts of cookstown, police believe there were several hundred people queueing to get into astk to their children if they were here last night, they should give social media videos if they have footage or photos of what happened, they should not post them on social media, they should give them to the police because they want to find out how exactly this tragedy occurred here. we have also heard from the local representatives and politicians who said that this is heart—rending, it's tragic, it is appalling. this isa it's tragic, it is appalling. this is a town which isn't used to such sad news, it's usually a very quiet town in county tyrone. there is a real sense of a sombre mood here this morning. it is a bank holiday in northern ireland, a day after st patrick's day, a time of year which should be celebrated but instead a particular celebration here yesterday evening has resulted in the deaths of three young people. theresa may is hoping to persuade conservative rebels and the dup to back her brexit deal before holding a third vote in the house of commons. it will only go ahe

. ,, ., ., yourself from the shadows of the ast. ., , , , past.ter six years, adele was back. # so go easy on me...# and with her new album out on the 19th of november, prepare to hear a lot more of adele's songs over the coming months. # so go easy on me.# we can speak now to the radio two dj jo whiley for her opinion on the new single. you have had four tracks, the album is not out for a bit, you have managed to hear four. is not out for a bit, you have managed to hearfour. a bit of a treat, isn't it? i managed to hear four. a bit of a treat, isn't it?— managed to hear four. a bit of a treat, isn't it? i know, an absolute treat, isn't it? i know, an absolute treat. can — treat, isn't it? i know, an absolute treat. can you _ treat, isn't it? i know, an absolute treat, can you imagine? _ treat, isn't it? i know, an absolute treat, can you imagine? anyone i treat, isn't it? i know, an absolute l treat, can you imagine? anyone who has ever_ treat, can you imagine? anyone who has ever been through the complexities and the anguish and the pain of— com

in the ast hospital? the keyword is iran. in the past 48 _ hospital? the keyword is iran.ong—range, precision guided, they can take out individual buildings in tel aviv if they choose to make war with israel with israel then would be fighting a war on two fronts. on the east of israel, the west bank is angry at the moment. it was angry already because of clashes between palestinians and the police and separatists. but more angry now about what happened in gaza. potentially, israel could fight a conflict on the north, south and east. iran knows that if it gets involved in this, it will quite possibly face, it's militia, its allies, will face the firepower of the us navy, which has not one but two aircraft carrier strike groups in the eastern mediterranean, essentially two mobile air forces within easy striking distance of hezbollah positions which is meant to be a deterrent. when america says they have israel's back, that is what they mean. i think president biden will have tough words with benjamin netanyahu. the israeli cabinet, at least the one before... just to interrup

and over the ast military facility in iran. and over the past few _ military facility in iran.es, the us, uk, all warning the government they are not to carry out an attack on iran. there are a worry has been for the risk of an escalation in the tensions there in the middle east. we know how much this has been a consideration for the war cabinet there? {3t consideration for the war cabinet there? . ., , , , consideration for the war cabinet there? , , , there? of course this is something that they haven't _ there? of course this is something that they haven't really _ there? of course this is something that they haven't really had - there? of course this is something that they haven't really had to i there? of course this is something j that they haven't really had to wait up, they have consistently had different international leaders reminding them ofjust how dangerous this moment was, trying not to get this moment was, trying not to get this into a tit—for—tat that would lead to a wider war. already israel has been facing iran's proxies in the region, particularly since the 7

see you later. 21 minutes ast thank you.rateful. this is one of those rare good _ you are so grateful. this is one of those rare good news _ you are so grateful. this is one of those rare good news story - you are so grateful. this is one of those rare good news story abouti those rare good news story about fraud _ those rare good news story about fraud the — those rare good news story about fraud. the way the banking protocol works. _ fraud. the way the banking protocol works. it _ fraud. the way the banking protocol works. it is — fraud. the way the banking protocol works, it is uk wide. this started in 2016 — works, it is uk wide. this started in 2016. essentially it allows bank employees both in branch and in call centres. _ employees both in branch and in call centres. not— employees both in branch and in call centres, not only to question but also to— centres, not only to question but also to stop transactions. that is quite _ also to stop transactions. that is quite a _ also to stop transactions. that is quite a big —

with often talked in the ast fascinating stuff. garden says the ideal candidate is someone who has a love of horticulture and thrives in adventurous environments. i'm imagining yourcv i'm imagining your cv needs to be a bit more detail than that.— i'm imagining your cv needs to be a bit more detail than that. some moss there! you should _ bit more detail than that. some moss there! you should go _ bit more detail than that. some moss there! you should go to _ bit more detail than that. some moss there! you should go to the _ bit more detail than that. some moss there! you should go to the job, i there! you should go to the 'ob, rover! there! you should go to the 'ob, roger! shaufi there! you should go to the 'ob, roger! shall i i there! you should go to the 'ob, roger! shall i apply? i there! you should go to the job, roger! shalli apply? laughter that's cambridge _ roger! shalli apply? laughter that's cambridge university i roger! shalli apply? laughter. that's cambridge university botanic garden i believe. its that's cambridge uni

has never watched scotland get ast the them. has never watched scotland get past the grow) — them.cotland get past the group stages _ them. has never watched scotland get past the group stages of _ them. has never watched scotland get past the group stages of a _ past the group stages of a tournament. this be their best chance. it tournament. this be their best chance. ., , . ., , , chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime- l'm _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my 60s _ chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my 60s and - chance. it would be nice to see my lifetime. i'm in my 60s and we - chance. it would be nice to see my| lifetime. i'm in my 60s and we may not get to another tournament at. the draw against switzerland was much improved from their embarrassing defeat against germany. they will have to do the same are preferably better hungary. the magnitude _ preferably better hungary. the mag

yeah, we have 'ust steamed ast ou more. yeah, we have 'ust steamed past you at — more.at we will do. ~ . today. tell us in the next hour what we will do— we will do. we are going to put two landin: we will do. we are going to put two landing craft _ we will do. we are going to put two landing craft utility _ we will do. we are going to put two landing craft utility onto _ we will do. we are going to put two landing craft utility onto gold i landing craft utility onto gold beach — landing craft utility onto gold beach where they will cross the beach _ beach where they will cross the beach and we will have a small memorial— beach and we will have a small memorial service and then we will replicate — memorial service and then we will replicate what we call a young, but think— replicate what we call a young, but think of— replicate what we call a young, but think of a _ replicate what we call a young, but think of a hike, that the 407 kamano conducted _ think of a hike, that the 407 kamano conducted 80 years ago when they hiked _ conducted 80 years ago when they hiked from

.— you feel so defenceless. 16 minutes ast you feel so defenceless. 16 minutes past seven- — you feelng in afghanistan is determined to have his son honoured on the memorial.— determined to have his son honoured on the memorial. nathan hunt server more than 20 — on the memorial. nathan hunt server more than 20 years _ on the memorial. nathan hunt server more than 20 years and _ on the memorial. nathan hunt server more than 20 years and was - on the memorial. nathan hunt server more than 20 years and was being i more than 20 years and was being treated for ptsd when he died three years ago. the defence minister has now agreed to meet his father. nathan hunt served in many conflicts in recent memory, including alongside prince harry in afghanistan. nathan's dad and grandad were in the military and he joined up at16, grandad were in the military and he joined up at 16, serving for 23 years before taking his own life. this is all the medals that he earned a his tours, and above, we have the montage of him and his pal, very sad. his have the montage of him and his pal, ve sad. , . , , ., .