social media plenty of support messages from players parents and other clubs for example gary lineker gary lineker pomalyst the city player he started his career there he's still a huge supporter of the club he said that was the most difficult match of the day i've ever hosted thoughts are with everyone at leicester city a terrible tragedy heartbreaking he of course is a host. but also liverpool for example the english club football club who also have had have had their own share of tragedies and they tweeted last night the thoughts of everyone at liverpool football club are with less the city and those affected by events at the king power stadium this evening. talking from the sports thanks for bringing us up to date. well turning now to formula one racing and red bull will start at the front of the grid at sunday's mexican grand prix after australian driver daniel ricky. teammate mox first stop on to pull position. at a new track record of just over one minute fourteen point seven seconds as he prevented twenty one year old first often from becoming the youngest ever pole sitter lewis hamilton w

gary lineker last night we re greats like gary lineker last night were covering the game and saying it was a privilege and an honour to witness what he was seeing. that doesn't happen in many sports many times, the likes of federer... there are some you have to see... fall those tottenham fans, to have been there, it is something they can tell future generations that they saw the greatest player of all—time —— word for all those. the big kid that dominates when a person gets the ball and runs around and controls the game from all around —— for all those. you don't often see it at that level. i want to do a straw poll. have you started using paper straws? yes. do you think they are any good? i'm going to do a little experiment, four paper straws in water. there have been complaints that we are using paper straws but they aren't up using paper straws but they aren't up to the job. they are using them to avoid plastic straws because of the damage to the environment. how long are you going to leave them in there, how long does it take to drinka there, how long does it take to drink a glass of water? all morning. it is more for the kids, my daughters have never complained about paper straws. it's not a problem, not an issue. we will leave them in there and see what happens. pretty sturdy right now. it's been almost a year since blue planet two highlighted the damage plastic is doing to marine life. one of the items under scrutiny is the plastic straw, now demand for a paper version has soared and it's provided a business opprtunity for producers in the uk, as our consumer affairs correspondent, coletta smith, finds out. this is lovely... this time last year, sandra and herfamily were doing what most of the country were doing. everyone was talking about blue planet and we were watching it and thinking, there is something we can do the. but unlike the rest of us, sandra and a group of friends decided to take a pretty bold decision. we said let's try and go and do this, let's get some paper straw machines and try and get rid of the plastic straws out there that you find on all the beaches and on the streets and in the gutters and all the rest of it, so that's what we did. we started with one machine. we did know how to work it. but now we're at four machines. it's still small scale at the moment but these machines are churning out 1 million straws a week. there's a growing list of orders as customers in hotels, cafes and pubs are demanding change. we do find that people are deliberately asking to not have the straw in the drink. it's not until we tell them that we actually do have paper straws that they will accept it anyway. with bars, restaurants and cafes all struggling to keep up with customer demand at the moment, if you are given a paper straw, the likelihood is it's going to have been flown in from china, and that raises more questions about just from china, and that raises more questions aboutjust how green it really is. so this is our main warehouse where we picked... there a big change in orders at henry's catering supply company. they now sell more paper straws than plastic ones, but he has to fly them in as no one could make another straws quickly and up here. customers will buy trentin they are still four times the price, three to four times the price of the plastic straw. you've had bars and restaurants coming to you saying their customers are demanding paper straws? absolutely, andi demanding paper straws? absolutely, and i think this trend is consumer led. they don't want plastic straws in their paper drinks —— in their drinks. even companies as big as mcdonald's have swallowed that extra cost and switched to paper straws as customers want to feel like they're doing their bit for the environment. to make it a greener choice, sandra's hoping more of those straws will be made here in the uk. who knows how big we could be, we're really excited by the process and we're happy to be making a change. coletta smith, bbc news. it is something people are talking about and trying to make a change for the better. we can't do an experiment here. you might have thoughts on that and whether your habits have changed. all for the better. let us know. what do you do if you're a dad out with your baby and you need to change their nappy and there are no changing facilities in the men's toilets? it's something a lot of dads can relate to. an instagram post from father—of—three donte palmer in florida, which shows him changing his baby on his lap, has gone viral. he's now asking other dads to post similar pictures. we spoke to him earlier. i went to the restroom and there was no changing table around, so i got into my perfect man squat, i threw a bmb into my perfect man squat, i threw a lamb over my lap and started changing. without my knowledge, all without me even knowing, i was snapping pictures of doing this whole ordeal. i didn't find out until we got back to the table and realised he took the pictures. he showed his mum, he had a good laugh and what my wife said stuck out, she says it's weird how mothers don't have to get creative or make innovative ways to changing a diaper, but you have to... you had to be creative and you had to do a ninja squat to change our son and she doesn't think it's their. at that moment it still didn't resonate until about two weeks later when i said that was a powerful picture and a powerful statement that she made —— it's fair. that's when i posted it and after that it blew up out of control. donte, it has gone viral, but lots of chatter about that. lots of people will relate to that, both mums and dads. get in touch with us about that. you can e—mail us at bbcbrea kfast@bbc. co. uk or share your thoughts with other viewers on our facebook page. and you can tweet about today's stories. you're watching breakfast. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, ain zara orchard. the wife of pc keith palmer, who was killed in the westminster terror attack, has spoken out following the conclusion of the inquest into his death and the four others killed during the incident. michelle palmer's solicitor, patrick mcguire, explained yesterday would have been the police officer's 50th birthday. shejust the police officer's 50th birthday. she just wanted to understand how keith was an unarmed officer was left at the palace of westminster, the gates of the palace of westminster, with no an protection. she's pleased the coroner has acknowledged and investigated why there was no protection at the palace of westminster, no armed protection at the palace of westminster. a special stone thought to have stood in london since prehistoric times is being returned to its original home after being temporarily moved to the museum of london. the london stone was moved away while construction took place on callan street. it's thought it brought the city luck and survived the great fire of london and the blitz. now it's been returned with a new plaque explaining its history. todayis new plaque explaining its history. today is national poetry day and a chance for everyone everywhere to read, share and enjoy poetry. our collea g u es read, share and enjoy poetry. our colleagues at bbc radio london commissioned a poem on this subject of change. amy's dad ensued looming over, hand on her hip, a rose the colour of a wound, nestled in her beehive —— amy's dad statue looming over. —— amy's dad statue looming over. —— amy's dad statue looming over. —— amy's dad statue. if you want to hear more of her poetry you can visit our website. let's ta ke let's take a look at the travel situation this morning. we start on the tubes, where we have a good service at the moment on all lines. on the trains, south—western services between egham and stains have been suspended due to a blindside fire. on the roads, docklands, the connaught bridge is closed for maintenance work with traffic heading towards london city airport and out of hackney towards leighton, leverage road is closed eastbound from the leverage roundabout chatsworth road because of emergency waterworks. let's get the weather with elizabeth. turning into a lovely day yet again with good spells of sunshine, beautiful autumnal scenes, just like this one but to begin the morning, patches of mist and fog so poor visibility on some of the roads and fog reported at some of the airports. the mist and fog should have lifted and cleared by the middle part of the morning, but a grey start to the day. sunshine eventually breaking through, feeling pleasa ntly warm eventually breaking through, feeling pleasantly warm in the sunshine with top temperatures of 19 or possibly 20 celsius with a light breeze. another barely mild night overnight tonight, more mist and fog maybe into tomorrow and tomorrow is the nicest day of the week, lots of sunshine and 22 but a shock on saturday, cold, windy and rather wet. i'll be back with the latest from the bbc london news room in half an hour. plenty more from the website at our usual address. time to get back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, and coming up on breakfast today we'll find out what happened when charlie caught up with rod stewart. they discuss their great hair, football, and family life. also this morning, we'll hear from the frustrated dad whose plea for more changing tables in men's bathrooms has gone viral. and after eight, we're asking if there's enough support in place for athletes once they retire. olympic gold—medallist amy williams will tell us how her skeleton career took a toll on her body. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. the british government has accused russian military intelligence, the gru, of carrying out a series of major cyber attacks around the world. the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt says the hackers, known as fancy bears, have been waging a campaign of "reckless" strikes targeting political institutions, businesses, media and sport. british aid charities are appealing for emergency funds to help survivors of the earthquake and tsunami in indonesia. at least 1,400 people are known to have been killed in last friday's disaster — officials expect the number to rise. the disasters emergency committee says 200,000 people need clean water, food, and medical care. the lawyer representing a woman who says she was raped by cristiano ronaldo says the me too campaign inspired her to come forward. kathryn mayorga says she was attacked by the footballer in a las vegas hotel room nine years ago — something he firmly denies. bbc dj mark radcliffe has announced he's taking time off from his radio 2 and 6 music shows to undergo treatment for mouth cancer. he told listeners about his diagnosis while presenting the folk show on wednesday evening. he says he hopes to be back on—air in the new year. three out of four children underfive—years—old now have their own tablet, smart—phone or computer, according to new research. figures from research group childwise suggests pre—school children are increasingly using the devices to watch online video, sometimes for up to three hours a day. the organisation that represents police officers in england and wales has launched a legal challenge against the government, over what it calls a "derisory" pay rise. in the summer the home secretary, sajid javid, decided against awarding officers an increase of 3% — a figure recommended by an independent body. the police federation said its members feel "betrayed" and "cheated". how's this for the ultimate toy car — a working bugatti made entirely of lego. the car, which is unveiled today at the paris auto show, is made of more than a million plastic pieces and weighs one and a half tons. it comes complete with a working engine, also made of lego, which gives it a top speed of 18 miles per—hour. just thinking, does it come with a manual? all those pieces! quite easy to repair though. better you than me. several million pieces. kisluk are watertight than? i am just thinking of the engine. it needs fuel. —— is lego. thinking of the engine. it needs fuel. -- is lego. ithink it is electric. is it? i only caught half the story. shall we get on with the sport? what is a real driver or lego men? the way he controlled the game last night, i haven't seen anything like that at wembley for a long time. he was around in 2009, 2010, winning the champions league. still mesmerising the opposition. i am glad his name begins with them, magnificent, material, mesmerising. —— with the letter m. settle for the great man. many think he's the best player of all time — and last night in london lionel messi showed why. he scored two of barcelona's goals in their 4—2 champions league win over tottenham, which leaves spurs without a point in the group stage. meanwhile a last minute goal saw liverpool beaten by napoli. patrick gearey rounds up the action from both matches. lionel messi's spent a career taking breath away. this was a game that made even him nuts. genius is still have do so. the goat he had worked. —— he had to work. the problem for spurs is that once you have stopped lionel messi all coutinho or louise suarez, even rakitic does this. don't try that at home. tottenham looked as threadbare as the warm wembley pitch. damage from lars ricken's just law fight, harry kane came off the roads with a mighty counter—punch, 2—1, for about four minutes. then barcelona went up a gear without ever revving the engine. this kora, lionel messi, of course. he had already hit the post was. surely game over. somehow spurs surge once more. somehow eroglu mala's shot went in. somehow they believed. they were fighting into the final minutes —— erik lamela. brilliant calm and brilliant chaos. a less frantic but similarly draining night for liverpool in naples. they lost their summer signing to entering the first and never found their rhythm. they are second in the league and liverpool cannot say they were not warned. in the last minute of the 90 they did win it. a local boy once called the italian lionel messi, in those moments it must have felt like the real thing. and it's safe to say the world of twitter was impressed. here's a few tweets from after the game last night. alan shearer "messi, the best ever — goals, skill, work rate, attitude, an artist." garynning, he took aim for sheffield wednesday. last night he did to west brom what he had done it to leeds. he did the same last friday. and even though, wes brom, scoredn two late goals to salvage a 2—2 draw. fans were left talking about the range of reach whenver he gets the ball now they scream shoooot. we've seen our first sacking in the top two divisions, with steve bruce losing his job, at aston villa. bruce had been in charge at aston villa for just under two years. he guided them to the championship play off final last season where they lost to fulham. but the club have won only once in their last 11 games, and are 13th in the table. andrew strauss has stepped down as england's director of cricket. he'd taken a break from the role in may while his wife received treatment for cancer. he says the time away has given him time to consider what's right for england, and what's right for his family. andy flower will continue to cover for strauss while a full time replacement is found. he