they are being sold at asda. 50 go extra-large! they are being sold at asda. ., , ., ., at asda. mail. which — got, and who are you with? i am with mail. which is— got, and who are you with? i am with mail, which is great. _ got, and who are you with? i am with mail, which is great. -- _ got, and who are you with? i am with mail, which is great. -- i _ got, and who are you with? i am with mail, which is great. -- i am i got, and who are you with? i am with mail, which is great. -- i am with i mail, which is great. —— i am with mel. graham is not doing it this year because of a diary clash so i am in his shoes, the middle slot. he is still going to do something with the big red chair. i was posting about it online yesterday and lots of people are very supportive but people are worried at this time of year. and in general with living costs, how we are going to find even a fiver to donate to children in need. nobody is after your fiver. a fiver to donate to children in need. nobody is after yourfiver. if you are worried this winter about your electricity bills, nobody at children in

big supermarkets have all told us they are continuing to donate their surplus, but sainsbury�*s and asdas important to them. supermarkets and businesses and growers are doing their very best to support food banks and food charities, but it is not their responsibility to hold up the welfare state. the government needs to address the fact that people have not got the money to buy food. the government say they are committed to supporting the most vulnerable. as supermarkets tighten their own belts, it's exposed a hole in the system which they'd been plugging. colletta smith, bbc news. a public inquiry into the uk's handling of the covid pandemic has opened in london. the woman leading it — the former high court judge baroness hallett — said it would investigate how prepared the uk had been, how the government responded and what its impact had been on patients, the nhs and the public. she promised that bereaved families and those who suffered would be at the heart of the inquiry — which is expected to last at least two years. here's our health editor hugh pym. hello. i'm abi williams. hello,

have told this they are continuing to work with fareshare and other charities, but sainsbury�*s and asda chips inside the supermarket brand packaging and now give all their surplus food to fareshare. it costs to waste food as well, so if we send food to landfill we get charged for that, we have to distribute it, we have to have it collected. the thing is, like the supermarkets, theyjust don't have as much surplus food any more. it's not a conscious decision not to generate food, but it's a consequence of increased demand. food banks have become increasingly dependent on the generosity of supermarkets and suppliers, and as they tighten their own belts, the collateral damage is the millions of people who are now depending on their surplus supplies. colletta smith, bbc news, in barnsley. tougher rules for migrants are expected to be set out by the new home secretary suella braverman later today when she addresses the conservative party conference. more than 32,000 people have crossed the english channel in small boats so far this year. lucy williamson reports from northern france. it's 3am

aldi's food, rather than going to asda.s heartbreaking. it's absolutely heartbreaking. because you want to give your child the world. she had to borrow money last week for the first time just to cover her energy bills. but now the government has said this week that bills could increase again in april. when you don't know the details, that's hard, isn't it? it's just, my anxiety goes through the roof with everything like that, you know. thinking about it. i'm going to have to try and just put it to the back of my mind until it happens. a few streets away at the pallion action group, they are helping people like michelle. we've had nearly 7000 through the doors this year, and everything is about the support that they can get. job clubs, help with benefits, and fitness groups. that's all on offer, along with something much more basic — heat. so we are open monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday from eight o'clock until four o'clock, as a warm space. so anybody can come in, they can have soup, a biscuit, popcorn. bev has

aldi's food, rather than going to asda.s on annalee? how do you feel about that as a parent at the moment? it's heartbreaking. it's absolutely heartbreaking because you want to give your child the world. she had to borrow money last week for the first time, just to cover her energy bills. but now the government has said this week that bills could increase again in april. when you don't know the details, that's hard, isn't it? it's just, my anxiety goes through the roof with anything like that, you know. thinking about it, i'm going to have to try and put it to the back of my mind until it happens. a few streets away at the pallion action group, they are helping people like michelle. we had nearly 7000 through the doors this year. and everything is about the support that they can get. job clubs, help with benefits and fitness groups — that's all on offer along with something much more basic — heat. so we're open up, monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday. eight o'clock till four o'clock, as a warm space, so anybody can

have told us they are continuing to work with fareshare and other charities, but sainsbury�*s and asdaermitted at night time for paying customers. cruise, the company behind them, says the cars will revolutionise transport. but critics say putting fully autonomous taxis on urban streets is premature and dangerous. our north america technology reporterjames clayton has more. wow, i think there's actually no—one in there. this is incredible. on san francisco's streets, something straight out of a sci—fi film is happening. people are able to hail cabs with no driver — fully autonomous robo—taxis. some love it. i cannot believe this is happening. but is the tech ready? there's only one way to find out — get into one of these cars ourselves. the bbc was one of the first media organisations in the world to try it. car: buckle up and get ready to ride. - it's really, really weird. it doesn't act like a race track or a testing facility. we are fully in the centre of san francisco. the car is totally driverless. it's amazing, unnerving, surreal, all mixed into one. on any of our cruise avs, we