jayne mccubbin reports. police, can you come to the front door, please.te and it had like a printed label on it and it said "slimming pills". no label of dosage or any of that. no guidance? nothing, nothing at all. i don't remember caring whatsoever what was in them. i was only interested in would it make me thin? alexia represents a growing number of people who have turned to the internet to buy illicit medication, a trade which is being targeted in this early morning raid. we have been given exclusive access by the medicines and health care products regulatory agency. officers are searching this property after finding illegal pills being sold on the dark web. these are non—genuine products. if there are people buying them online and if there are people taking them, then they are putting their health at risk. it is as simple as that. today one man is arrested but during one week of action this month, mhra officers seized over 1 million pills, inspected 22 postal hubs, seizing over 700 parcels, shutting down over 120 websites. i'm going to show you roughl

that was jayne mccubbin reporting.you? victoria's been taking a closer look. morning. good morning everyone. the debate really starts in westminster today when mps are going to be combing through some of the details that were announced in the chancellor's budget. the debate around kitchen tables, coffee tables like these ones in sheffield, that has already started. i am joined by somejournalism has already started. i am joined by some journalism students, has already started. i am joined by somejournalism students, politics students, and businesses as well. we are going to be looking at what this means for you. does your quick take on headlines like this, is that the headline for you? not really. i think the money set aside for mental health is the important thing in the budget. you follow politics very closely, what was the standout announcement for you? mental health, which i agree with. but hopefully it will lead to services and the businesses paying up. that is the hope. what about you? be mental health tax. and yo

our correspondent, jayne mccubbin, is in liverpool, where people have gathered to watch.three giants in liverpool this weekend and crowds expected of over 1 million people. come and meet the not so little little boy. i don't know how it's sleeping, some kind of 19805 know how it's sleeping, some kind of 1980s mix tape going but he's sleeping through it. this is what he's been getting up to this morning, very playful, as he woke up in front of saint georges hall and started to entertain the crowds down there. as you say, this is all from there. as you say, this is all from the imagination of royal de luxe, arguably the world's best street theatre company, and this is going to be the last time anybody ever sees these giants. they've been seen in 174 different cities around the world and after this they retire. you guys are gutted, aren't you, because let me introduce this lady here. are you or their number one fan? i think it's absolutely wonderful, i do. you've followed them from day one in liverpool. what's magical about them ? them from day one in liverpool. what's magic

jayne mccubbin, bbc news.e taking things and finding out what is in it. it is dangerous as well. you‘re watching breakfast from bbc news. still to come this morning... britain‘s most decorated female olympian, dame katherine grainger, and five—time paralympic champion hannah cockroft will be here to talk about what help‘s available for elite athletes when they retire from sport. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. it is not a soft option because we expect women to face what has happened to them in their line that has led up to their offending behaviour and we have to talk about the consequences of the crime. arsenal has planted more than 2000 trees as part of efforts to become more eco—friendly. the club switch to green electricity last year and it says it has helped to cut emissions in the stadium with an three times over. let‘s take a look at the travel situation. there are minor delays on the circle line as well as on the hammersmith and city line. there is disruption on south—wester

jayne mccubbin reporting there.. the discovery led to further excavations at the lake, which have so far found a brooch from the 3rd century. in a moment it's time for the one o'clock news with jane hill. but first it's time for a look at the weather. we've got some glorious autumn sunshine across scotland and northern ireland as well. earlier today, one of our weather watchers, the loch ness monster, surface to ta ke the loch ness monster, surface to take this picture. the cold air is rivers across the northern half the country. but that swings across so the rest of the country turning colder. if you look at temperatures today, compare them with tomorrow, for some places it is going to be nine celsius cooler. reading, 21 degrees today, 12 degrees as you look at the weather picture tomorrow. a big drop in temperature. it will turn colder. plenty of sunshine and the satellite and we got some sunshine across east anglia. between these two areas of bright weather, we've got a weather front. that front gets more active.

breakfast‘s jayne mccubbin has more. are you ready? i think so.r workers tell a different story. here remploy stuff like wayne and claire pooled redundancy to reopen as a cooperative. are they a good team? yeah. funny. you were singing earlier. # high on a hill was a lonely goatherd. ..# they have doubled their workforce since opening and are in profit. because unlike remploy there are no management salaries to pay. everyone here earns the same hourly rate. we are aiming to break even. the more money we make the more people we can help. that is what we do with the money. we put it back in. applause. john tells me this does not feel like segregation, it feels like opportunity. if ever i‘ve got a problem they help me out. and this place is brilliant to work for. do you love it? i love it. if this place wasn‘t here, how difficult do you think you would find in finding work? i was looking before i came here and did not get the job, because the way i am and you have got to get your chance. and i have met my husband at remploy. oh my goodness! there are

jayne mccubbin in enfield, in north london, to find out how one club is giving the love back to the communityeling it for hendon this morning. a big game tomorrow. who is going to win? hendon. 0f game tomorrow. who is going to win? hendon. of course they are going to win. this isjohn's birthday dance. going get warmed up, it is looking freezing. we are talking about the power of the big game to change people's lives. to really make a positive impact. there is a big game tomorrow, hendon is that in the league at the moment and they are saying to anybody, if you have mental health problems, you can call up mental health problems, you can call up and get free tickets, notjust for this game tomorrow, but for any game this season, which is remarkable. that is just a tiny bit of the things they are doing to support their community here, and there is a very serious story behind that. we will hear more about it in a minute. first of all let's whiz away from hendon, up north to everton fc, to hear about the incredible thing is some clubs have been doing to give back. does anyone mind if our manager, m

jayne mccubbin is there for us this morning. , everybody. how excited are we? very. and what do we wa nt to excited are we? very. and what do we want to say to the giant? come and meet him. how fantastic is this, one of three giants descending on merseyside this weekend. they will be seen by about 1 merseyside this weekend. they will be seen by about! million people. have a look at the detail. this is the work of royal de luxe, the street theatre company from france. they have been all over the world with these giants, but this is the last time you will ever see them here on merseyside. there he is made of horse hair, brush bristles for the eyes, and have a look at the scale. look at the feet here. how do you operate a giant like this? well, you operate a giant like this? well, you need a team of lilliputians, don't you? good morning to you. you are legs, and you, charlie art... arms. let's get to the detail. how do you make this guy wake up and move? well, it usually takes a team to be able to wake up the giant. we obviously hav

invited people to send photos of themselves enjoying his memorial seat, and she was inundated. jayne mccubbin'se bit about mike, but also saying please send in your pictures. she had expected maybe 30, hundreds arrived. families, selfie is, dogs, lovers, children, teddies, day by day, week by week moora arrived. —— more. what did this giddy in those days and weeks and months after? it gave me focused. also, it connected me with all these people. i have shared that moment of their time with them. —— focus. that is like being, just embraced in a huge comfort blanket of love. among the very many lives, mike's bench has touched is that of the malone sisters. they came here as children with their mum who told them stanley park was their parts. this is what she told you. she told this this was —— she told us this was our garden. and we were letting the other children play on it. their park was where they came on the day that their mother was diagnosed with lung cancer, taking this picture on mike's bench. they returned eight months later, not realising this picture together would be their last pictur

we'll hear from her father in just a moment, but first, jayne mccubbin has been looking at bethany‘sdentiality. st andrew's hospital told us there is... bethany‘s father, jeremy, is with us. how is bethany at the moment? her position is unchanged, still in the cell, it is horrendous to visit and kneel down and talk to your quarter through the hatch. the reason she is in the cell is... what is the reason you are given, ten feet 12'? pathological demand avoidance, that is her type of autism. she cannot take with everyday —— she cannot cope with everyday —— she cannot cope with everyday pressures. it triggers massive anxiety levels. how does the anxiety... she will either want flight, anxiety... she will either want flight, to run away from that situation trying to take over the control or she will want to fight. that comes out in some type of violence, is that fair to say? she will be aggressive. she has been aggressive to staff in the past? i am trying to get the reason to why they say she needs to be in this room and fed through a hatch. she is a danger, a 17—year—old girl? room and f