it's an interview that ian wright has done along with the poet and writer about ian wright's own personalo have the story on the inside pages of the teen stars in general, notjust emma raducanu but bukayo saka, sky brown, they're focused and unflappable. i wondered what you both, how you both respond to those stories because they really aren't very much role models in a different way from sports players of the past. yes. sports players of the past. yes, absolutely- _ sports players of the past. yes, absolutely. when _ sports players of the past. yes, absolutely. when it _ sports players of the past. yes, absolutely. when it becomes, l sports players of the past. us: absolutely. when it becomes, to who is the best nation of being sport lovers i think we would see we love it. and now i guess we celebrate their sporting achievements but i guess, we are talking about the media, we take pieces out of them as well and ask about their background and find out about them and ian wright's thing, i would urge everyone listening to listen to that desert island discs. obviously a fantastic footballer

ian wright the former arsenal england striker putting out a tweet today saying his earliest book teacherd. we were hearing about tottenham playing chelsea this afternoon. we have already seen a minutes applause at the west ham stadium, the team in action against manchester united. he would be the first to admit he did not play his best football at west ham. a brief speu best football at west ham. a brief spell at ac milan. brief though it was he made an impact there. his numbers were startling. that is what will make gary lineker setup —— sit up. 266 goals in 379 games for tottenham. those are staggering numbers. there is no doubt there was a time when he was regarded as one of the best footballers in this country and among the best in the world. the word demon. if you read his autobiography, it lags it up in a lot of detail. missing out on the 1966 world cup final, losing his place to geoff hurst, he did pretty well in the final. his injury. and to miss the final. a tough blow for him to take. he said he got over it but in the long run it had an impact and was probably to blame for his

you only have to look at the reaction on twitter, tributes from harry kane and ian wright, the firstutobiography when he was asked about coming into school to teach people how to score and he said he had no advice, he just got the ball and found a way of putting it in the back of the net. 132 goals at chelsea and 169 games and then a brief spell in milan but it was spurs where he scored 266 goals for tottenham in 379 games, that catapulted him to legendary status and it is extraordinary news that the news of his death is on the day when tottenham play chelsea this afternoon. what reaction there will be at the tottenham hotspur stadium. it will be very poignant. let us talk about the 1966 world cup, because jimmy greaves was talk about the 1966 world cup, becausejimmy greaves was in that team at the beginning of the run, but he was not in the final, he did not make an appearance. ho. but he was not in the final, he did not make an appearance.- but he was not in the final, he did not make an appearance. no, he lost his lace not make an appearance. no, he lost his place to — not make an

ian wright, ceo of the food and drink federation, which represents more than 800 food and drink companiesy time soon". ministers say they expect stock levels to " return to normal" by christmas. up up to 50,000 more hgv driving tests will be made available to streamline the testing process and tackle the driver shortage. the transport secretary grant shapps is that there are enough people in the workforce, but there needs to be the system to allow recruits to get the tests. i allow recruits to get the tests. i understand one solution could allow recruits to get the tests. i understand one solution could be just to undercut our lorry drivers, import people to do the driving. it is probably one of the things that has kept the long term salary lower for drivers, but that also has an implication. for example, we don't attract enough people from across society into driving lorries. 99% of lorry drivers at the moment, for example, are men. we want to get more women driving. we know the facilities need to be better and frankly be paid needs to be better. we have 1.6 million people coming off fur

things coming up, we have ian wright coming up.e is recommending it as an option for people who have already had a stroke or heart attack and are not responding to other cholesterol—lowering treatments. nice says a ground—breaking deal has been met with the manufacturer to make it affordable for the nhs. its use is already approved in scotland. michelle roberts, bbc news. you're watching bbc breakfast, still to come: ian wright will be here to tell us about his new children's book — inspired by his own story of becoming a professional footballer. it will be interesting to see how you collaborate on a book like that. football is still the no one sport in the country. having somebody like wrighty doing that.— in the country. having somebody like wrighty doing that.- can - in the country. having somebody like i wrighty doing that.- can you wrighty doing that. wrighty? can you hear him giggling. — wrighty doing that. wrighty? can you hear him giggling, he _ wrighty doing that. wrighty? can you hear him giggling, he is _ wrighty doing t

let's speak to ian wright, who made those comments yesterday. good morning.re very pleased that the _ restart production. we are very pleased that the government . restart production. we are very l pleased that the government and restart production. we are very i pleased that the government and the company concerned have been able to reach an agreement that the company will restart production. what we now need to understand is how that will work. i think prices of carbon dioxide from that company will rise and the customers will have to pay those prices. but as long as that happens, i think we will see that production will resume and we will see pretty quickly the danger of shortages disappear. this see pretty quickly the danger of shortages disappear.— see pretty quickly the danger of shortages disappear. this deal has been done. _ shortages disappear. this deal has been done. i _ shortages disappear. this deal has been done, i believe, _ shortages disappear. this deal has been done, i believe, for - shortages disappear. this deal has been done, i believe, f

it is notjust me and campaigners like us, ian wright yesterday was horrified like the rest of us andplayers to harm, which is grotesque, but subjected football fans to harm as well. racism has psychological impact on people who are affected by it and it has harmful effects on the wider society as well so we need action. flit wider society as well so we need action. . ., , ., action. of course the governing bodies have _ action. of course the governing bodies have criticised _ action. of course the governing bodies have criticised the i action. of course the governing | bodies have criticised the racism that has happened, and it is not something they condone at all, but in terms of action, you say you wanted to see action done, but what do you think would make a difference? i do you think would make a difference?— do you think would make a difference? ~ . difference? i think the main thing is football governing _ difference? i think the main thing is football governing bodies i difference? i think the main thing is football governing bodies have| difference? i think the main thing i is

well, to pick through all this we can speak now to energy analyst ellen fraser and also to ian wrighting. from the supply side we have a challenging situation, it is not just one but multiple things going on, so the weather has been calm recently, so wind generation has dropped off. we also have, usually, at this time of year, the gas storage tanks in the uk would be really full but we have had importation challenges from russia over the summer. that of course we have some outages in some of the systems associated with the energy supply system as well. so there was a big connectorfire at supply system as well. so there was a big connector fire at the end supply system as well. so there was a big connectorfire at the end of last week which is creating challenges as well, so supply is constrained, demand is increasing and prices are therefore increasing. there is however an enterprise. does that limit what we as consumers will be charged? 50. that limit what we as consumers will be charged?— be charged? so, from now, it limits those people _ be charged? so, from now, it limits those peo