sian, iwill save - the work... so it is the transition jacket? 0k. sian, iwill save you| jacket?lovely to have you both on. that is our first look at the papers, more in a0 minutes' time. this is your sports news. let's start with a champions league where air has been a mixed night. liverpool made it look easy tonight with a great performance as they put five past porto. it was a different story for manchester city who were beaten by some lionel messi brilliance. manchester city and paris st germain, two of the most expensive teams ever assembled, billions spent chasing the richest prize in club football. lionel messi was a doubt but he did start against neymar and mbappe. pep guardiola knew his defence could not afford to give anything away cheaply. the home side struck first. right place, right time, right foot, it couldn't be saved. city should have drawn level 20 minutes later, raheem sterling's had crashing against the bar. this miss proved costly. in six previous appearances against manchester city, lionel messi has scored six goals, this brilliant run finish made it seven

iwill look into it. i suppose i am a natural- dem again. iwill look into it.se i am a natural conservative. would you consider voting for - would you consider voting for the lib dems? ., ., ., , ,., lib dems? no, not at this point in time. lib dems? no, not at this point in time- the — lib dems? no, not at this point in time- the lib _ lib dems? no, not at this point in time. the lib dems _ lib dems? no, not at this point in time. the lib dems are _ lib dems? no, not at this point in. time. the lib dems are encouraged and emboldened _ time. the lib dems are encouraged and emboldened by _ time. the lib dems are encouraged and emboldened by their— time. the lib dems are encouraged and emboldened by their recent - and emboldened by their recent success, but no they face a long path back to political prominence. jonathan blake, bbc news. now the latest coronavirus figures, and there were 29,612 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means in the last week an average of 29,624 new cases per day. hospital figures from showed just over 8,000 peopl

iwill the court. a little bit like steffi kraft, actually.er set the graph was a little bit like that — the graph was a little bit like that. look what she went on to achieve, — that. look what she went on to achieve, 22_ that. look what she went on to achieve, 22 to grandson titles so that we — achieve, 22 to grandson titles so that we don't want to put too much pressure _ that we don't want to put too much pressure on — that we don't want to put too much pressure on her but let's enjoy the moment— pressure on her but let's enjoy the moment i— pressure on her but let's enjoy the moment i can't wait to keep watching her career— moment i can't wait to keep watching her career develop because i think it's going — her career develop because i think it's going to be an amazing one. yeah, it certainly does appear to be that way, she's now the favourite with the bookmakers to be named the bbc�*s sports personality of the year and, of course, the next chapter of her grand slam career, at least, will be in melbourne — because chetan the australian op

iwill write planet because hoff this, i will do more recycling.ecause of climate change. i don't _ mp because of climate change. i don't think it will have that effect on anybody. it is strange the legislation or a court injunction, it is strange something is needed for the _ it is strange something is needed for the people to be able to take action— for the people to be able to take action and — for the people to be able to take action and stop this. people will say if_ action and stop this. people will say if that— action and stop this. people will say if that is what it takes it ought — say if that is what it takes it ought to— say if that is what it takes it ought to happen. the say if that is what it takes it ought to happen. say if that is what it takes it ou~htto hauen. ~ ., , ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish — ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish anna. _ ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish anna. 673 _ ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish anna. 673 calls - ought to happen. the met

iwill write it down! the headlines i brilliant. be more beyonce. iwill write it down!ir fate. £68 billion spent. millions ofjob roles subsidised. was it worth it? i take a look. it all ends in tears for europe at the ryder cup. dominated by the united states, they lose by a record score at whistling straits. i love being part of this team, i love my team—mates so much. i should have done more for them this week. its, have done more for them this week. a band of heavy rain moving from the west to _ band of heavy rain moving from the west to the — band of heavy rain moving from the west to the east, accompanied by heavy— west to the east, accompanied by heavy winds. the wind will still be a feature — heavy winds. the wind will still be a feature. all the details coming up later in— a feature. all the details coming up later in the — a feature. all the details coming up later in the programme. it's monday, september the 27th. soldiers could be drafted in to drive petrol tankers after three days of panic buying coupled with a shortage of drivers has caused pumps to run dry

iwill be honest, if ou acclimatise. iwill be honest, if you can't— acclimatise.min: happy to be swimming. open water swimming has _ happy to be swimming. open water swimming has had _ happy to be swimming. open water swimming has had a _ happy to be swimming. open water swimming has had a massive - swimming has had a massive resurgence in the pandemic. are you new to this? have you recently found out about the benefits? hie. new to this? have you recently found out about the benefits?— out about the benefits? no, i have been doing — out about the benefits? no, i have been doing it _ out about the benefits? no, i have been doing it for _ out about the benefits? no, i have been doing it for quite _ out about the benefits? no, i have been doing it for quite a _ out about the benefits? no, i have been doing it for quite a long - out about the benefits? no, i have| been doing it for quite a long time. i been doing it for quite a long time. i live _ been doing it for quite a long time. i live by— been doing it for quite a long time. i live by the — been doing it for qu

iwill— in your lane.y, i will put a bullet in your knee-— way, i will put a bullet in your knee. way, i will put a bullet in our knee. , �*, your knee. sometimes it's quite exhausting _ your knee. sometimes it's quite exhausting just _ your knee. sometimes it's quite exhausting just watching - your knee. sometimes it's quite exhausting just watching the i exhausting just watching the trailer! so much action. is it reallyjam—packed? give us a flavour of what it was like. it was exhilarating and exhausting. jam—packed sums it up exhausting. jam—packed sums it up perfectly. from zero to 100 from the first minute, and it doesn't let up.— from the first minute, and it doesn't let up. lovely for you to step out — doesn't let up. lovely for you to step out of _ doesn't let up. lovely for you to step out of the _ doesn't let up. lovely for you to step out of the cinema i doesn't let up. lovely for you to step out of the cinema asl doesn't let up. lovely for you | to step out of the cinema as it was ending, thank

iwill write planet because hoff this, i will do more recycling.

these are the tools of my trade, and, with them, iwill go trade, and, with them, i will go to work. didn't mentionjeremy work. thank you, conference. he didn't mention jeremy corbyn didn't mentionjeremy corbyn by name. he didn't have too, because it is obvious in this hall, in brighton this week, the power of the left has drained away. a new sense of confidence, changing party, and a bolder voice that labour has been desperate to hear.— desperate to hear. great speech, shows he cares _ desperate to hear. great speech, shows he cares about _ desperate to hear. great speech, shows he cares about working - shows he cares about working and family. shows he cares about working and famil . ~ , ,., , shows he cares about working and famil. ,, shows he cares about working and famil. i, , family. absolutely smashed it, this is the keir starmer _ family. absolutely smashed it, this is the keir starmer we _ family. absolutely smashed it, this is the keir starmer we know. - family. absolutely smashed it, this is the keir starmer we know. we i is the keir starmer we know. we wanted to _ is the k

iwill it was no penalty in the end at the etihad.surged since yesterday's announcement that foreign travel rules are being relaxed in england. the travel traffic light system is being replaced with a single red list. fully vaccinated people will no longer need a pre—departure test before returning from non—red list areas. simonjones reports half—term holidays abroad look set to become simpler and cheaper for many families, to the relief of the travel industry. it's very important for the end of the season. there's lots of people haven't had a holiday for two years. it's a big boost for the industry, and what we've said all along is the best support we can get from the government is being able to fly again. from the 11th of october, fully vaccinated travellers returning to england from countries that aren't on the red list will no longer need to take a test before they travel, and from the end of october they won't need an expensive pcr test on their return. it'll be replaced by a lateral flow test. children will be treated the same a

iwill correspond keira bell's experts of how teenage decisions shaped her life led to the original courtty, then male hormones. now her 20s, she believed it was a mistake. last year, she told me she should have been challenged more. the discussions were very brief and there was no real investigation into why i had gender dysphoric feelings and how i got to that stage. i spoke briefly of depression and anxiety, but it was kind of assumed by everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. she everyone that transitioning would alleviate that.— everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. ,, ., , ., alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, _ alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the _ alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk _ alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk was - alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk was my - alleviate that. she was treated here | at the tavistock, the uk was my only gender identity clinic for children. last december, the high court ruled that someone under 16 co

iwill those people went quiet, i didn't. i will not go quiet.e? just like me you know. if you _ you online? just like me you know, if you are _ you online? just like me you know, if you are going i you online? just like me you know, if you are going to i you online? just like me you know, if you are going to sit| know, if you are going to sit behind a computer and write terrible things to people, you are a coward. i don't have time for you. are a coward. i don't have time foryou. i'm not going are a coward. i don't have time for you. i'm not going to make you silence me. i'm not a coward. you silence me. i'm not a coward-— you silence me. i'm not a coward. ., ., ., coward. you have also said in american _ coward. you have also said in american vogue _ coward. you have also said in american vogue in _ coward. you have also said in american vogue in december coward. you have also said in i american vogue in december 20 2010i american vogue in december 20 20101 used american vogue in december 20 2010| used said the angry black women label has been

iwill go for a quick swim. you _ now, by the way. really? iwill go for a quick swim. is to be here on your last day. - much. what a complete privilege it is to be here on your last day. you| is to be here on your last day. you are louise — is to be here on your last day. you are louise bad as mention. what people _ are louise bad as mention. what people did — are louise bad as mention. what people did not see when we had to literally— people did not see when we had to literally run across the desert for 32 miles— literally run across the desert for 32 miles is, _ literally run across the desert for 32 miles is, on the night before, your— 32 miles is, on the night before, your leg — 32 miles is, on the night before, your leg was swollen, your eyes were watering~ _ your leg was swollen, your eyes were watering~ l— your leg was swollen, your eyes were waterin: . .. .,, your leg was swollen, your eyes were watering- - -— watering... i was having a full on meltdown _ watering... i was having a full on meltdown lying _ watering... i was having a full on meltdown lying on _

now he is gone, i am not a pensioner, so i do not believe that iwill— pensioner, so i do not believeoney that isn't going to be coming in _ of money that isn't going to be coming in. it isjust... sitting thinking _ coming in. it isjust... sitting thinking about it all the time. i mean. — thinking about it all the time. i mean, what are we going to do? go to bed with _ mean, what are we going to do? go to bed with coats and cardigans and blankets — bed with coats and cardigans and blankets on us to keep warm? it is the poor— blankets on us to keep warm? it is the poor people that really cannot afford _ the poor people that really cannot afford it — the poor people that really cannot afford it. pensioners do not know where _ afford it. pensioners do not know where to — afford it. pensioners do not know where to turn. they do not know whether— where to turn. they do not know whether to — where to turn. they do not know whether to have a meal or put the heating _ whether to have a meal or put the heating on — whether to have a meal or put the heating on. they've got to make a decision —

iwill you measure dizzy heights of 2012 there were six i believe.rst—year students, second—year students, all the way through to masters, post graduates. one of the base with a look at measuring the impact is a change in numbers of the stats you have quoted in the next few years. might see the numbers within industry and the increase hopefully in the participation of black candidates within industry and the increase of those getting promoted as well. another thing also is again going back to how proud their eligibility criteria is a number of these candidates for example we are doing end of internship surveys for those who had their internships this year and we received responses from a couple of hundred and about 31% have received additional follow one internship opportunities or positions as a result of their participation in the internship this year so we will be tracking this very closely over the course of the next five years and once we have executed but we have said we are going to do, delivering 10,000 internships in industry overfive years,

iwill— sentencing. that is the end of questions. i will let _ sentencing.sition as deputy prime minister. until a week ago he would have been in the states with the prime minister but he was fielding questions in the house of commons. and angela rayner, the labour deputy leader, who asked quite a lot of questions, quite a lot of political barbs and references to dominic raab a's holiday in greece and a current spat between him and foreign secretary liz truss as to who will use the official foreign secretary's residents. opposition parties were pretty united in the points they were making today, the issue of cost of living. angela rayner and kirsten oswald from the snp both pointing to a range of different policies and situations over recent weeks. for instance, the government decision to remove their £20 uplift to universal credit coinciding with a rise in gas prices and the raising of the cap and a number of other policies that they say amount to a cost of living crisis for normal workers. angela rayner particularly gave the example of a shop worker or tra

iwill tell you more in half—an—hour. we will look forward to it.s as a great way to help the environment but creating ponds is also crucial. the wildlife trust says putting one in your garden is the single most important thing you can do to boost biodiversity. 0ur climate editor justin rowlatt has been doing some digging quite literally on this story. actually, the water is really clear, isn't it? we are on a night—time safari to one of the most biodiverse and threatened habitats in the uk. there are lots of insects. look at that! we are visiting one of the country's ponds. that is so good! i've never seen a toad there before. ponds are home to an extraordinary range of plants and animals but it is estimated that 90% of the country's lowland ponds were lost in the 20th century. that is more than 0.5 million ponds gone. and that is why it is essential we protect those we have left. this network of ponds in herefordshire is particularly special because these words cowered out by ice as it retreated some —— special because these were scoured out by ic

translation: iwill immediately bring - pitch. translation: iwill immediately bring in - pitch.date who has a chance. this is anna lena babcock. —— annalena baerbock, the leader of the green party. i -- annalena baerbock, the leader of the green party-— the green party. i sound for a new start that would _ the green party. i sound for a new start that would no _ the green party. i sound for a new start that would no longer - the green party. i sound for a new start that would no longer climate i start that would no longer climate policy is halfway, policies that would finally bring children and families to the centre, and a human rights led policy in the heart of europe. fin rights led policy in the heart of euroe. ., , , europe. on baerbock's leadership, time magazine _ europe. on baerbock's leadership, time magazine describes - europe. on baerbock's leadership, time magazine describes how - europe. on baerbock's leadership, time magazine describes how she| europe. on baerbock's leadership, i time magazine describes how she has bridged divides between the party's long feuding fu

again, iwill can respond to that very, very quickly.ucation secretary gavin williamson told us i secretary gavin williamson told us last week that he was wanting these jabs to go ahead. you hoping the advice the medical offices will be, let's crack on with this i don't want to prejudge it. i want to listen really carefully to what they have to say listen really carefully to what they have to sa j ., listen really carefully to what they have to sa j . ., listen really carefully to what they have to sa— listen really carefully to what they have to sa . ., ., ., ~ , have to say and i want to make sure the have have to say and i want to make sure they have balanced _ have to say and i want to make sure they have balanced up _ have to say and i want to make sure they have balanced up both - have to say and i want to make sure they have balanced up both the - they have balanced up both the health side of it and the educational settings and impact on children work widely and that is the remix they have been given and i am very keen to hear wha

i still thought, iwill on squeezing more and more to the left.. unfortunately, he rang me _ it into turn two. unfortunately, he rang me a — it into turn two. unfortunately, he rang me a bit too much out of road. itook_ rang me a bit too much out of road. itook the _ rang me a bit too much out of road. i took the curb and that is why we touched — lee westwood will make a record—equalling 11th appearance for europe in golf�*s ryder cup later this month. he just did enough at the pga championship at wentworth to qualify automatically for europe against the united states. the tournament was won by america's billy horschel. shane lowry didn't play himself into the team automatically, but was last night named as a wildcard, as were ian poulter and sergio garcia. of course you want to bring these plays with passion but only if they are playing well, and both of them were playing great. polter�*s best ball striking of his life and sergio consistently delivers. he's great. and then shane. right at the top of the pile. after three days in the leader's jers

"if i won something, iwill find some way of getting it. "— some way of getting it."some way of getting it." that is a terrific line. i would imagine that| terrific line. i would imagine that gene would be a fan of letter writing. i'm trying to find a link. here we go. 0ne writing. i'm trying to find a link. here we go. one in ten people in britain say they have not written anything by hand in the past year. so a quarter of those aged between 18 and 24 said they had never picked up 18 and 24 said they had never picked up a pen to write a letter. never! 0ne up a pen to write a letter. never! one in ten had never even written a shopping list. one in ten had never even written a shopping list-— shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking _ shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, _ shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, a _ shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, a shopping i shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, a shopping list. l was thinking of, a shopping list. but you know what i do now with shopping lists?

sitting there with no job, you know, anybody that is sitting there with nojob, making them think, iwillfor that. but what they are not telling them is, to get that figure, you need to not see yourfamily... that figure, you need to not see your family- - -— that figure, you need to not see i your family. . ._ they that figure, you need to not see - your family. . ._ they are your family. .. interference they are not aaivin your family. .. interference they are not giving them _ your family. .. interference they are not giving them the _ your family. .. interference they are not giving them the real— your family. .. interference they are not giving them the real picture, - not giving them the real picture, which all of the hgv drivers that have been driving for years, even the ones coming to it now, the new ones are realising that it is not the blissful picture that they are setting. you know, toilet facilities, conditions, hours, you know, wearing the same close sometimes for two days. even if you get stuck out in traffic because we are governed by certain laws, come 15 hours, you stop w

iwill have to defer to my colleagues . see who's in the call. >> good afternoon supervisors. >> i can't hear you. ... it was really low, we could barely hear you. >> is this any better? >> that's better. >> out talk into the mic then. good afternoonsupervisors, chair amy, supervisor. thank you for thequestions and opportunity to speak today . in terms of , so the question as i recall is what we use our own riskand needs assessment goal ? for the most part probation departments and most other law enforcement agencies or other agencies use either risk assessment tools or risk and needs assessment tools are not really in the business of putting together their own tools for those purposes. so it wouldn't necessarily be within our purview to be able to develop our own risk and needs assessment tool . what we do is we rely on the literature that at the research that's been conducted on tools that have been put together and use or try to choose a tool that isvalidated, that is evidence-based . for the purpose forwhich we are goin

iwill- for us all to look up to. fantastic, | thank you very much.eople together and _ much? i love how it brings many people together and they - much? i love how it brings many people together and they can . much? i love how it brings many people together and they can allj people together and they can all play together. the people together and they can all play together-— play together. the final word to ou, ou play together. the final word to you. you told — play together. the final word to you, you told me _ play together. the final word to you, you told me you _ play together. the final word to you, you told me you hadn't - play together. the final word to i you, you told me you hadn't heard play together. the final word to - you, you told me you hadn't heard of emma before the us open but now you know her, how does she inspire you? she was a really good player. i thought — she was a really good player. i thought she started like that because she was a really good player and i thought it was only specific people — and i thought it was only specif

i will be a responsible chancellor, iwill— election.n's first green _ chancellor, i will be put on's first green chancellor. conference, that is what _ green chancellor. conference, that is what a _ green chancellor. conference, that is what a labour government will do. germany— is what a labour government will do. germany are — is what a labour government will do. germany are separate months of coalition talks after a knife edge general election result. new research says you will spend longer on an nhs waiting lists in england if you live any poorer part of the country. we are going to talk much more about supply issues later in this half hour. we will be talking about the impact on the agricultural industry and farming in particular. that is coming up, but right now we will find it was happening in sport. england all rounder moeen ali has retired from test cricket. he made his debut in the format seven years ago and reached 2000 test runs and 100 wickets faster than sir ian botham but says the "intensity of the test arena can be too m

iwill give you... i because the labour party... bulega... i will give you...question. the work and pensions secretary seems to think it is an extra two hours a week. so let me make it even easierfor the prime minister. is the correct answer higher or lower than that? mr speaker... higher or lowerthan that? mr speaker... what i can... what i can tell him is that under this government, for the first time in decades, wages are rising stop wages across the board are rising. 4.1% up on where they were before the pandemic. in fact i'm very pleased... 0f pandemic. in fact i'm very pleased... of course what they wanted to do is to continue to take money in taxation and put it into benefits. we don't think that is the right way. we want to encourage high wages and high skills and that is the difference between this government and the labour party opposite. i think it is a good thing... ithink opposite. i think it is a good thing... i think it is a good thing, for instance, that costa coffee is now paying more than they were before the pandemic. neverforget, if we liste

iwill know for next time! — neatly. i tried. i will know for next time! thank _ neatly. i tried.e. he�*s just called on the army to help them through winter. i need to apologise to all those patients who have waited longer than we would like for their ambulance in recent weeks and months. the pressure that we've been under has been sustained for a number of months now, not just through the pandemic but before that, too, as a result of pressure across the rest of the nhs. the frustration for paramedics is they are often unable to answer calls because they are already stuck outside an a&e unit and unable to hand over their patients into the care of the hospital. waiting times at emergency units in wales are now the worst on record, but, even before the pandemic, the four—hour target had never been hit. it is an extremely difficult time and, of course, i apologise to people within wales who have been waiting for such a long time. but this is an unprecedented time and, of course, we do hope that people will bear with us during this incredibly difficult and pressurised time. frontline

iwill— a serious manifesto? i am absolutely clear, i will always _ a serious manifesto?hink your manifesto is serious, would you have said, no, it's not serious? because integrity has apart here. you are talking about party loyalty but it seems there is a bigger question about trust and integrity and i don't recall you saying that that manifesto was not serious. the test ofthat manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto _ manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto is _ manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto is what _ manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto is what happened | of that manifesto is what happened on election day in december 2019 and what happened on election day is that manifesto was roundly rejected. andrea spendolini—sirieix knew it was rubbish? just hear me out. i'm not going to let the labour party go through that again. i am determined that we will change our labour party and make it fit for government. that is why we took really tough decisions this weekend. people saying, is it right? are we going to

iwill come to you — straight into it. he knew. i will come to you first _ straight into it. get the reward and the recognition from the - and the recognition from the foundation _ and the recognition from the foundation. it— and the recognition from the foundation. itjust _ and the recognition from the foundation. itjust highlightsj and the recognition from the - foundation. itjust highlights the work— foundation. itjust highlights the work that— foundation. itjust highlights the work that our— foundation. itjust highlights the work that our police _ foundation. itjust highlights the work that our police dogs - foundation. itjust highlights the work that our police dogs do - foundation. it just highlights the i work that our police dogs do across the force _ work that our police dogs do across the force all— work that our police dogs do across the force. all day, _ work that our police dogs do across the force. all day, everyday, - the force. all day, everyday, 2lr-hour_ the force. all day, everyday, 24-hour is _ the force. all day, everyday, 24-hour is a _ the force. all da

iwill sleep family to use their kitchen and their wi—fi. i will sleep now and wake— their wi—fi.s i'm carrying everything. so _ things as well? yes i'm carrying everything. so i _ things as well? yes i'm carrying everything, so i have _ things as well? yes i'm carrying everything, so i have like i things as well? yes i'm carrying everything, so i have like a i everything, so i have like a backpack _ everything, so i have like a backpack that i don't have on now, i have _ backpack that i don't have on now, i have about — backpack that i don't have on now, i have about 25 kilos of kit, a tent, a sleeping — have about 25 kilos of kit, a tent, a sleeping bag, food and water. yesterday— a sleeping bag, food and water. yesterday i drank seven litres of water~ _ yesterday i drank seven litres of water~ i— yesterday i drank seven litres of water. i could do more. it is all heavy — water. i could do more. it is all hea . �* 1 1. 1 water. i could do more. it is all hea .�* 1 1, heavy. i'm fascinated by the logistics. — heavy. i'm fascinated by the logistics. do _ heavy. i'm fascinated by t

commentating on five live, iwill you watch it? commentating on five live. i will be _ you watch it?ing tennis. we hope this will hel., �*, , playing tennis. we hope this will help. as you can see here, they are expanding. — help. as you can see here, they are expanding, brand-new _ help. as you can see here, they are expanding, brand-new courts, - help. as you can see here, they are i expanding, brand-new courts, behind expanding, brand—new courts, behind me they are resurfacing the courts. dorm is doing coaching, good morning. what effect is it having on the children that you are training? it has had a lot of effect, the kids are happy to see someone so young into the final and hopefully she will go into —— on to win it later on. will go into -- on to win it later on. ~ .., will go into -- on to win it later on, . ., will go into -- on to win it later on. . .., . . ., . on. we could have another emma in our midst. — on. we could have another emma in our midst. keep _ on. we could have another emma in our midst, keep practising. - on. we could have another emma in our midst, keep pr

iwill- even consider it. iso was considering. i will come | even consider it.ot. the bbc have _ you tell us which not a lot. the bbc have this _ you tell us which not a lot. the bbc have this kind of thing because there _ have this kind of thing because there is— have this kind of thing because there is a — have this kind of thing because there is a storyline and i got told off on— there is a storyline and i got told off on one — there is a storyline and i got told off on one aspect— off on one aspect because i did a zoom with _ off on one aspect because i did a zoom with some _ off on one aspect because i did a zoom with some active - off on one aspect because i did a zoom with some active students| off on one aspect because i did a i zoom with some active students in liverpool and they were asking if i could tell them anything about the character and i said i don't know, what you want to know which scion they asked if he was from liverpool and i said yes and it got onto some whovians is talking about liverpool and the bbc producers said i had given the secret