filey town council says it will consider this again in november. who answered a call to protect the motherland in her hour of need. english apples are said to be redder and tastier than ever this year thanks to ideal weather conditions over the past 12 months. however many could be left rotting in the fields because of a shortage of fruit pickers according to growers. 0ur reporterjosie hannett has the story. nothing beats a crisp, juicy apple and this year, due to the english weather, apparently they taste better than ever. but it's not been plain sailing for farmers. a pandemic, a shortage of hgv drivers and brexit have been causing disruption. the logistics behind trying to get a certain amount of tonnage out every and that's what we have to get to. we have to get this certain tonnage every day. you're asking people to do more hours, you're asking people to work weekends, you know, and you're looking for the biggest, boldest fruit to go into those orchards because the volumes will go up with that. today, at fourayes farm, 17 workers are picking a

filey town council says it will consider this again in november.nswered a call to protect the motherland in her hour of need. time for a look at the weather forecast. plenty more sunshine for many to end the day, even the weather front across the south is tending to clear away. a lot of dry weather for the week ahead, cooler than last week, but more cloud than we have had to we do have a scattering of quite hefty showers and brisk winds in the north, near gale force. under much fresher day for many, just hanging on to the warmth in the far south, but that will go overnight and it will be notably cooler in southern parts, purple have the cloud last night. a kiln that generally come up with temperatures in single figures. the next weather front is really the difference as we move into monday. for many, the odd pocket of mist and fog, not a big problem, for many, the odd pocket of mist and fog, nota big problem, but something to watch out for. for scotland, it looks cloudier, with some patchy rain event, particularly heavy and northern and western are

filey town council says it will consider this again in november.paigners hope it will finally agree to honour the memory of those who answered a call to protect the motherland in her hour of need. i will be back at 11. now, our gender and identity reporter reports from kenya on the controversial practice of love coaching. hello, everybody. this is robert burale, yourfriend. one minute with a coach. the coaching industry is projected to be worth $22 billion by 2022. it is one of the world's fastest growing industries. gurus are not new, but in modern times, it has grown to include the practical... ..and the unconventional. now the business and lifestyle coaching industry has a lucrative addition — love. what are you waiting for? the secret is start now. and more single people than ever are paying for advice to find love. but are we just chasing a dream or is it really possible to buy love and happiness? i am your coach and yourfriend, robert. robert. how are you? robert burale is one of kenya's most popular life and love coaches. he invited me to a

filey town council says it will consider this again in november.n how important it was to feel pampered, reverend darren middleton is adding hairdressing to his long list of talents. jane douglas went to meet him. he�*s been a ballet dancer, a commando trained padre, performed on the stage. now that he�*s a vicar, the reverend darren middleton wants to learn about hairdressing. it was a friend of ours who was cutting your hair at the time, and colouring your hair, wasn�*t it? um, she said, "you�*d be a fabulous hair stylist", so she said, "here, hold my scissors" and she went, "you�*re a natural!" so that was it. darren�*s cutting his wife�*s hair. it�*s an act of faith. do you trust him? she stammers. if it all goes wrong, these hands do miracles, what can i say? laughter. but, can he cut it? �*cause i�*ve just started training in hair, this is one of the basic cuts that we learn. so, ann�*s got really thick hair so we�*re trying to put some layers in there and get a bit of �*movement�*, a bit of �*texture�* and so yeah, that�*s what we�*re doing,

filey town council says it will consider this again in november., by the looks of it? mat surroundings today, andrew, by the looks of it? ., surroundings today, andrew, by the looks of it?— looks of it? not in the motherland but in the mothership. _ looks of it? not in the motherland but in the mothership. our - looks of it? not in the motherland but in the mothership. our lovely| but in the mothership. our lovely common lovely new studio we have here for a busy programme. i think people will be wondering above all this weekend about that energy prices, gas shooting up, can i afford to pay for it? i am joined by stevens fitzpatrick, the founder of one of the big six energy companies, in his first interview about the energy crisis and listening to him by kwasi kwarteng, the business secretary who has been in meetings all week about that very subject. we will bring you the latest on all of that, talking, too, to emily thornberry, the shadow trade secretary, to jenny thornberry, the shadow trade secretary, tojenny harris who was the deputy chief medic