graham satchell reports. bagpipes skirl.1 but this year, in lockdown, things will be different. we have produced 19,000 of these documents — these flyers — to put in people's windows, asking them to remember the fallen on armistice day at 11 o'clock, along with us, on their doorstep. can you see that all right? yes. how lovely! must be a very proud moment for you, betty. that was wonderful. this is 97—year—old betty webb getting her mbe. betty is a veteran of bletchley park. bletchley, home to the code breakers, credited with shortening the war, saving countless lives. sadly, of course, this year we don't quite know what we're going to do about marking the occasion. i just think it's very sad that we have got to bow to the fact that we mustn't congregate in big numbers. jim hooper was a glider pilot in world war ii. after d—day, he flew 30 men and equipment into holland and fought at the battle of arnhem, where he was taken prisoner. 0n remembrance sunday, do you take a moment to remember your lost friends? yes. well, yes, i

that report was from graham satchell. that report was from graham satchell. sexual abuse says cardinal vincent nichols demonstrated "a lack of understanding" of the impact of abuse on victims and put the "reputation of the church first". it says it found evidence of "repeated failures", including a lack of adequate safeguarding and missing opportunities to stop abusers within the church. joining us now to discuss these findings is richard scorer, who is the head of the abuse team at slater and gordon, a firm which has represented some of the survivors. richard, good to see you. this report pulls no punches. it is a very damning report and it is damning not just about the church very damning report and it is damning notjust about the church as a whole as an institution, but as you said it is very damning about cardinal vincent nichols. i think this is the strongest language i have seen used by a public inquiry about a prominent individual. it is very severe and rightly so. he has apologised. what is his position at the moment do you think? well, he said, that

graham satchell reports. this was armistice day in bedworth in warwickshire last year.— these flyers — to put in people's windows, asking them to remember the fallen on armistice day at 11 o'clock along with us on their doorstep. the ceremony in bedworth normally ends with thousands of poppies dropped from the sky over the war memorial. it is one tradition they're determined to maintain with a slight change. we're going to take the poppies to the people. we're going to direct it around the town — the perimeter of the town, so that people, on their doorsteps, will get the poppies, hopefully. the parade is coming to you, or the poppies are coming to you. can you see that all right? yes. how lovely! must be a very proud moment for you, betty. it was wonderful. this is 97—year—old betty webb getting her mbe. betty is a veteran of bletchley park. bletchley, home to the code breakers, credited with shortening the war, saving countless lives. betty has laid a wreath on armistice day for as long as she can remember but not this year. sadly, of course, this year we don't quite k

graham satchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear.hen i think of the month of november i think of fog and fireworks. we may not have had the organised displays last night but we have had a display of fog over the last few days, some of it quite dense this morning in places. some of us had some beautiful november sunshine. look at aberdeenshire, not as warm but nevertheless glorious. the cloud is picking up on the far north—west of scotland to produce a little bit of drizzle. and a bit of a breeze for the rest of the afternoon. elsewhere lots of sunshine coming through. breezy into the as well. stronger winds here but in terms of the feel of things fairly uniform across the country with temperatures peaking between ten and 13 degrees. through this evening once again we can see yet more fog returning. it looks as though the drizzle will linger and they will be a little more cloud generally through the far north—west of scotla nd generally through the far north—west of scotland but down to the scottish borders and enter the midlands and

in his first tv interview, he's been speaking to graham satchell.g, terrifying scene. convicted terrorist usman khan is being tackled by three men. one of them, holding a narwhal tusk, is darryn frost. he had this protective kind ofjacket on. he had, the knives were strapped to his hands with duct tape, but when he raised his arms up to come towards me, there was this tiny little bit on his midriff that was exposed, and somehow, i managed to aim this two metre long tusk and stab him with it. other people came and started kicking khan in the head, so i had to shift my body to cover his head and protect him, and i said "don't hit him, don't hit him, take the knives off him." for me, that was more important than hitting him, was removing the knives. then as people got off, i was the last person on khan, and the police arrived and the police were shouting, they had hair guns pointing at me and khan's head, and they were shouting "move away, move away," and everyone got off except for me. and i was holding him, because i believed he still had this bomb h

graham satchell reports.ple of times it was very, very close. ann was severely ill with covid—19 at the end of april, in intensive care, when she was asked if she wanted to take part in a trial. and they said "this is plasma, coming from someone that's already had it, that in this plasma there's antibodies. and we want to trial it, to see will it can help people like you." and we want to trial it, to see if it can help people like you." staff at st thomas' hospital in london filmed the moment ann was given the plasma. she was the first person in the country to get it. kugan is an a&e charge nurse who's pretty sure he got covid—19 at the hospital where he works. it was kugan‘s plasma that was given to ann. kugan and ann are about to meet for the first time. hello. hi. it's brilliant to see your face, it's amazing. i've been looking so forward to it. 0h, me too. oh, my god. grateful, thankful — there is no words on earth that can describe the feelings.

graham satchell, bbc news.st good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. more than a hundred people have been arrested during anti—lockdown protests in central london. 0fficers urged demonstrators to go home as they took to the streets near trafalgar square. the met said the majority of arrests were for breaches of coronavirus regulations. an inquiry is to examine racial inequalities among low—paid health and social care workers. the equality and human rights commission will also look at how workers have been disproportionately affected by coronavirus. it comes after a study commissioned by the mayor of london found that black people are at almost twice the risk of dying from covid—19 as white people. hammersmith and fulham council has said it's planning to introduce mass coronavirus testing for those living in the borough. following in the footsteps of liverpool, the council says it will be offering more tests which can be turned around in 20 to 30 minutes. the borough has one of the highest rates of infect

graham satchell, bbc news.dge in the uk had been unaware of the value of the bin bags full of plastic figures bequeathed to them by a neighbour. one of the items included a star wars vintage vinyl cape jawa figure, which sold for £22,000. the couple said it was their best sale ever — in 15 years — and also their last ever auction as they close their businesses which was impacted badly by the lockdown. what a surprise to find out they we re what a surprise to find out they were worth quite so much. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello. it was a bit of a frosty and foggy start today across a good part of the country. fog slowly lifting to sunny spells for the vast majority as we go into this afternoon. one or two spots in the western isles could see some rain with some thicker cloud here. but elsewhere, cloud will come and go across parts of scotland, mayjust linger around some in the central belt. but some good sunny spells to the north—east, a brighter day co

in his first tv interview, he's been speaking to brea kfast‘s graham satchell.ng. london bridge, a year ago. a confusing, terrifying scene. convicted terrorist usman khan is being tackled by three men, one of them holding a narwhal tusk is darryn frost. for some reason i was really early on the day. i even took videos of the place, because i was so inspired by the beauty of it. and i looked at all the artefacts around there, i surveyed the place. by doing that, i already knew exactly what was down there, what artefacts, what objects were down there. so it came in handy later in the day without me knowing that it would. darryn is a civil servant at the ministry ofjustice. this he was at fishmongers' hall for a conference organised by cambridge university, law students and convicted criminals sharing ideas about rehabilitation. one of the pictures he took that morning shows two narwhal tusks mounted on a wall. little did he know then he would use one of them to fight a terrorist. it was so quick. there were so few seconds to respond. i saw people bleeding and inju

graham satchell reports.an remember looking up and seeing this pouch. itjust looked like wlicd gold. to me, that‘s what it is, it‘s liquid gold. kugan is an a&e charge nurse who‘s pretty sure he got covid—19 at the hospital where he works. it was kugan‘s plasma that was given to ann. i knew that it's going to be a trial for very badly ill people in itu, after all, this gloomy time of the covid, i thought there was something, some change happen. it was good news. kugan and ann are about to meet for the first time. hello. hi. it is brilliant to see your face, it‘s amazing. i‘ve been looking so forward to it. me too. oh, my god. grateful, thankful — there is no words on earth that can describe the feelings. it isjust a simple thing everyone can do, ann. you‘re my guardian angel. thank you. your face is imprinted now in my mind. no! it is. you‘ve made such a difference, and my family and my friends are so grateful for you, they really are. i do think that you helped save my life. more than 130,000 people who have

breakfast‘s graham satchell has been speaking to one family who are being helped when they need it most send letters of encouragement. it really helps me. it perks me up. and i've had a letters from all over the world. so when you get a child, that's written to you and it's just drawing a picture. it's just brilliant. matty was diagnosed with a brain tumor when he was 12. he's been through surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy. i think it's hard to put into words the impact that his illness has had on the family. our life will never be the same again. but it doesn't mean we don't have a happy life. making memories is what we do. it's the most important thing in our life we do. it's the most important thing in ourlife and we do. it's the most important thing in our life and i think watching someone in our life and i think watching someone in our family in our life and i think watching someone in ourfamily who is in our life and i think watching someone in our family who is the youngest member of the family go through such a horrific thing has been the worst thing you can imagine. i am on m

that was chris sutton talking to breakfast‘s graham satchell.e more likely to die as a result of dementia than the general population. i think anyone who is watching that report, by chris was talking about his father, mike. he says he is no scientist but evidentially there has to bea scientist but evidentially there has to be a link between heading a football and the impact it has on the brain in future years. yes. it was very the brain in future years. yes. it was very moving, listening to chris and his story. i had been listening to stories like that for some years now. the one thing that keeps coming up now. the one thing that keeps coming up is, could it be linked to heading and head injuries in the game? having demonstrated last year without question there is a problem without question there is a problem with dementia and degenerative diseases in football, the evidence we have gathered over the years of the types of dementia we get and what it looks like down the microscope, in football, the link is heading. where someone has editable 30 ti

graham satchell, bbc news.usual celebrations won't be taking place. with coronavirus cases continuing to rise, people have been advised to avoid travel and to only celebrate with those they live with. for one man, the situation has highlighted even further the importance of reaching out to those less fortunate. when rob adams was 11 years old, he and his family experienced homelessness and lived in the back of a pick—up truck. he went on to start thanksgiving heroes with the aim of feeding families in need. tell us about thanksgiving heroes, it is born out of the experience that you went through as a child?m is. thanksgiving heroes came from service that was done to me as a boy, a family came and served my family, they took care of us. it meant we could celebrate christmas, actually. i thought, meant we could celebrate christmas, actually. ithought, if meant we could celebrate christmas, actually. i thought, if there was ever a time i could pay it forward, i would do that. as i grew up, the time came and it tur

breakfast‘s graham satchell has been hearing from people in liverpool and in kent about their hopes andt home in liverpool, the eagleston family have been keeping their spirits up in lockdown, playing games — table tennis and a bit of chess. like the rest of england, the family here will find out later today what tier they'll be put into next week, when lockdown ends. my hope is that the numbers have come down significantly enough that normal life can resume a bit. having said that, it concerns me that there'll be a lot more movement around the city and around the country as we head towards christmas. and how terrible would it be that you pass on coronavirus to somebody that then goes and sadly dies, when actually we could be a matter of weeks away from a vaccine that would mean that lives could be saved and we could celebrate after that? liverpool was the first place in the country to have mass testing, and infection rates here have come down, now the lowest they've been for two months. i actually get like, a rash over my skin through stress, but that doesn't mean that i can't balance

now, breakfast‘s graham satchell has been to catch up with one viewer, who has a very special surpriseit's, yeah, i'm riding the bucking bronco and just enjoying it. it's been incredible and i have been so overwhelmed by this, it's been like a tsunami of love for dad. yesterday, i received in the post, a letterfrom someone i've never met before with a £100 donation to one of the charities. honestly, it has been amazing. and i've been blown away by it. my wife, mhairi, and i were lying in bed watching bbc breakfast and all the doom and gloom that comes from the news these days, and this piece came on and it was like, it was like something so special. sir tom hunter, just one viewer deeply moved by paul's story. sir tom is an entrepreneur who set up his first business selling trainers from the back of a van with a £5,000 loan from his dad. so my dad was and is my hero. it really resonated with myself because i lost both my mum and my dad to alzheimer's. sir tom's other great influence, the philanthropist, andrew carnegie. we decided we were not going to be the richest people in the grave

our correspondent graham satchell has been speaking to one family who are being helped when they needadiotherapy, chemotherapy. i think it's hard to put into words the impact matty's illness has had on the family. our life will never be the same again. but it doesn't mean we don't live a happy life. making memories is what we do. it's the most important thing in our life, and i think watching someone in our family who's the youngest member of our family go through such a horrific thing has been the worst thing that you could ever imagine. i'm on my way. 2018, and a magic moment. matty was given the news that he was cancer—free. i had my treatment and i'd been given the all—clear. then i was on mastermind. name? matty. age? 13. and your specialist subject is? the harry potter films. words can't describe how amazing it was. it gives me great pleasure to present this children in need mastermind trophy to matty. we were just happy, happy. i can't explain, you're just happy again. it was like, ok, you've been thrown this massive curveball, but you've come out of the other side. and then he

in his first tv interview, he's been speaking to graham satchell.ree men. one of them, holding a narwhal tusk, is darryn frost. he had this protective kind ofjacket on. he had, the knives were strapped to his hands with duct tape, but when he raised his arms up to come towards me, there was this tiny little bit on his midriff that was exposed, and somehow, i managed to aim this two metre long tusk and stab him with it. other people came and started kicking khan in the head, so i had to shift my body to cover his head and protect him, and i said "don't hit him, don't hit him, take the knives off him." for me, that was more important than hitting him, was removing the knives. then as people got off, i was the last person on khan, and the police arrived and the police were shouting, they had hair guns pointing at me and khan's head, and they were shouting "move away, move away," and everyone got off except for me. and i was holding him, because i believed he still had this bomb he could set off, and he would kill everyone, it doesn't matter if i move a

graham satchell reports.ma. she was the first person in the country to get it. i can remember looking up and seeing this pouch. itjust looked like wlicd gold. to me, that‘s what it is, it‘s liquid gold. this man is an a&e charge nurse who‘s pretty sure he got covid—19 at the hospital where he works. it was his plasma that was given to ann. i knew that it's going to be a trial for very badly ill people in itu, after all, this gloomy time of the covid, i thought there was something, some change happen. it was good news. he and ann are about to meet for the first time. hello. hi. it is brilliant to see your face, it‘s amazing. i‘ve been looking so forward to it. me too. oh, my god. grateful, thankful — there is no words on earth that can describe the feelings. it isjust a simple thing everyone can do, ann. you‘re my guardian angel. thank you. your face is imprinted now in my mind. no! it is. you‘ve made such a difference, and my family and any friends and my family and my friends are so grateful for you, they re