road then. morton coleman runs his family haulage firm in gloucestershire, and he's chair of the road haulage associationek calling for safer and more secure truck stops across the country. it comes at a time when thefts from lorries cost the industry over £400 million a year, a figure that's growing. most of us wouldn't work in offices if we didn't have proper toilets, proper welfare facilities, a kitchen to go and make and have our lunch and those things, these truck drivers don't have that they have very well modern appointed trucks and decent beds, fridges, microwaves and suchlike, but they still need somewhere to stop. the road haulage association says better facilities for drivers are needed urgently and believes 11,000 safe and secure spaces are needed right now across the country. hey, i'm soph here with the catch up. tonight — andrew tate under the spotlight, jane mcdonald replaces schofield, and new music from sam smith. first — andrew tate's been interviewed by the bbc whilst under house arrest. reporter lucy williams put a range of allegations to him, including specific accusations of rape, h