well, _ salford. i think my picture is nice and clear. well, this _ salford.idemiologist dr mike tildesley. good morning. doctor, what did you think when you saw the queen stepping out there and saying we should all have it? 1 stepping out there and saying we should all have it?— should all have it? i think it is really important _ should all have it? i think it is really important to _ should all have it? i think it is really important to have i should all have it? i think it is really important to have our l should all have it? i think it is i really important to have our leaders come _ really important to have our leaders come forward. who doesn't love the queen? _ come forward. who doesn't love the queen? having somebody of her status say, queen? having somebody of her status say. i— queen? having somebody of her status say i have _ queen? having somebody of her status say, i have had it, it was really quick. — say, i have had it, it was really quick. it — say, i have had it, it was really quick, it wasn't that painful at all, quick, it wasn't that painful

dangerous cladding being removed in salford today.still living in flammable homes, including jake, who was one of those watching today's debate. this is going to bankrupt hundreds of thousands of people potentially. what i'm also hoping for as well is that government step up to the plate and understand that we can't pay these bills. these bills will be forced on us. i call thangam debbonaire to move the motion. in the commons, labour called for urgent action to protect flat—owners and a deadline of next year to make buildings safe. if you bought a new car which turned out to be dangerous, _ you wouldn't expect to be told to take out a loan of tens - of thousands of pounds to pay l for it, often more than the price of the original car. and this is people's homes. the government's allocated £1.6 billion to remove cladding. i now call minister chris pincher. but the housing minister told mps that developers had a duty to act, too. in many cases, building owners or their managing agents have simply passed on significant remediation costs

these flat owners in salford say they face repair bills of up to £100,000 each.n is having its dangerous cladding removed, paid for by government funding, but across britain an estimated 700,000 people are still living in homes wrapped in flammable materials, now facing huge repair billings. for the last two or three years a lot of our lives have been completely ruined. we remain in uncertainty, we are living in fear and limbo. all we've been told so far is the government wants us to pay sums running into the tens of thousands of pounds simply to make our homes safe. it's all got even worse over the last year, because we're literally trapped in our homes for 23 hours a day during the pandemic. we almost feel safer outside than inside our homes. labour says the government needs to get a grip on cladding problems which are pushing people towards bankruptcy. at the moment almost everybody�*s saying it's a bad situation, but it's not really my responsibility. the result is innocent lease holders here, who are living in accommodation which is unsafe, who can't move, a

never or e—mails to say that watching the feature on food banks has inspired him to give to his local salford*s her decision and good luck to her. thank you for those. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. although it�*s a much milder week this week compared to last week, doesn�*t mean that it�*s necessarily dry, because this week we are also looking at periods of rain, some showers, and it�*s going to be windy. in fact, we got most of that happening today, so, feeling mild, mild for the time of year. sunshine and showers, some of those showers heavy and thundery, and we have also got this band of rain continuing to push down into east anglia and the south—east, and here it will be slow to clear, but behind it we are into sunshine and showers, and, don�*t forget, some of those heavy and thundery. 0ut towards the west, fairly gusty winds, particularly the north—west, where we could have gusts of 65—70 miles an hour, and temperatures 8 to about 13 degrees, so, above average for this stage in february. now, as we head through the evening and overnight, eventually we s

these flat—owners in salford say they face repair bills of up to £100,000 each.g people towards bankruptcy. flat—owners like giles in manchester say being trapped in an unsafe home is taking its toll. for the last two or three years, a lot of our lives have been completely ruined. we remain in uncertainty. we're living in fear and limbo. all we've been told so far is the government wants us to pay sums running into the tens of thousands of pounds simply to make our homes safe. it's all got even worse over the last year because we're literally trapped in our homes for 23 hours a day during the pandemic. we almost feel safer outside than inside our home. mp5 will debate the issue in parliament later. labour are calling for a deadline of 2022 for buildings to be made safe, and a system to prioritise repairs based on fire risk. the government has set aside £1.6 billion to remove cladding and says it is making good progress. but campaigners estimate it'll cost ten times that amount, given the scale of this crisis. sarah corker, bbc news. one of those who is struggling

these flat owners in salford say they face repair bills of up to £100,000 each.imated 700,000 people are still living in homes wrapped in flammable materials, now facing huge repair billings. for the last two or three years a lot of our lives have been completely ruined. we remain in uncertainty, we are living in fear and limbo. all we've been told so far is the government wants us to pay sums running into the tens of thousands of pounds simply to make our homes safe. it's all got even worse over the last year, because we're literally trapped in our homes for 23 hours a day during the pandemic. we almost feel safer outside than inside our homes. labour says the government needs to get a grip on cladding problems which are pushing people towards bankruptcy. at the moment almost everybody�*s saying it's a bad situation, but it's not really my responsibility. the result is innocent lease holders here, who are living in accommodation which is unsafe, who can't move, and they are being asked to pick up the bill. everybody who understands the situation here, once they

these flat—owners in salford say they face repair bills of up to £100,000 each.reer, and my home. this tower block in south london is having its cladding removed — paid for by government funding. but across britain, an estimated 700,000 people are still living in homes wrapped in dangerous materials, now facing huge repair bills. labour says the government needs to get a grip on cladding problems, which are pushing people towards bankruptcy. flat—owners like giles in manchester say being trapped in an unsafe home is taking its toll. for the last two or three years, a lot of our lives have been completely ruined. we remain in uncertainty. we're living in fear and limbo. all we've been told so far is the government wants us to pay sums running into the tens of thousands of pounds simply to make our homes safe. it's all got even worse over the last year because we're literally trapped in our homes for 23 hours a day during the pandemic. we almost feel safer outside than inside our home. mps will debate the issue in parliament later. labour are calling for a deadline

new york, salford. and it's gone amazing. back there, safe and sound, secure. �* ., amazing.hanging injuries when he helped save two people — who were breaking lockdown rules in the lake district — earlier this month can now be named by bbc breakfast. 60—year—old chris lewis, a retired engineer with the patterdale mountain rescue team, is still in hospital in a serious condition after falling 150 metres. breakfast�*s graham satchell has been speaking to his team. when you're out there in the middle of the night, you know, you have to be a team, you have to look after each other, and when something happens to one of your own, it's really tough. the two people that we went to rescue, er, you know, they'd breached covid regulations — they shouldn't have been camping, and that's the simple fact. but i do think this was avoidable. this is the first time the patterdale mountain rescue team have come together since a terrible accident on the fells just over a week ago. i've done this for 25 years. i'll honestly say this is the worst rescue. and that's. .. you know, i've seen some th

from where we are we can't look directly out, but we can use the camera outside the building here in salford? the good news is that in the week ahead there will be clear sky but you will need to fondle up because it will turn increasingly bitter. here is a clue about our major weather worry for this weekend, for all of us it will turn colder. frost free at the moment across the southern half of the uk and it has already been cold in scotland but that threat of heavy and disruptive snow will shift further south through the weekend. still an amber warning across scotland until lunchtime today and there is more smile to that make snow to pile up. all the while this easterly wind drags in much colder air across the uk from scandinavia, dragging itself as the day pans out and you can see what is happening here. the loo which is rain for coastal scotland turns to snow by the afternoon. an easterly wind will make it feel raw. sunshine further west brings up showers from wells in the south—west and overnight we see some rain pushing westwards in the cold air is chasing as well and look what happens

maybe not here in salford, but should be the world he worried about this?ike this, it _ common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, it is _ common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, it is quite - common, is that right? with ice sheets like this, it is quite a - sheets like this, it is quite a natural— sheets like this, it is quite a natural process. the ice comes off the land. — natural process. the ice comes off the land. it— natural process. the ice comes off the land, it then floats into the sea, _ the land, it then floats into the see, it— the land, it then floats into the sea, it flow the microforms and ice sheet on _ sea, it flow the microforms and ice sheet on the sea, and after a time that becomes unstable. so it will naturally— that becomes unstable. so it will naturally break. there has been icebergs — naturally break. there has been icebergs in this area before in the 705. _ icebergs in this area before in the 70s. and — icebergs in this area before in the 70s, and we have been waiting for this ice _ 70s, and we have been waiting fo