Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240714

Good morning. Welcome to breakfast with Louise Minchin and dan walker. Our headlines today chaotic scenes in the commons as mps clash over the decision to suspend parliament for the next 5 weeks. No response from you. You wouldnt have the foggiest idea where to start on seeking to counsel me on this. I require no response from you. Earlier there was a sixth commons defeat in six days for the Prime Minister as mps again rejected an early general election. A new warning that hundreds of thousands of people in england are getting hooked on prescription drugs. An american explorer makes history becoming the first person to visit the deepest points in every ocean. Apple after the iphone. The tech giant unveils its newest products tonight, but are the glory days of the iphone over . Ill look at what could come next. Knighthoods for former england captains Geoffrey Boycott and Andrew Strauss. The pair have been handed the honours in ex Prime Minister theresa mays resignation honours list. Your majesties. Welcome to Downton Abbey. Its downton the movie. Stephs been speaking to two of its stars, Hugh Bonneville and michelle dockery. Weatherwise are some dense fog patches around across parts of Northern England and Northern Ireland specially. For many it will bea dry ireland specially. For many it will be a dry and warm day than yesterday. They will have the full forecast. Hello. Good morning. Its tuesday the 10th of september. Our top Story Parliament has been officially suspended for the next five weeks, but there were chaotic scenes late into the night in the commons as Opposition Mps sang, waved placards, and at one point even attempted to stop the speaker, john bercow, from leaving his chair. Earlier borisjohnson lost a sixth vote in as many days as he failed in his bid to call an early general election. Our Political Correspondent Jessica Parker reports. The leader of the opposition cannot lead. This parliamentary session, which has seen its fair share of feuding, ended in acrimony in the early hours of this morning. A number of mps temporarily tried to stop the speaker from leaving the commons. Some of them holding up signs saying silenced. And john bercow made it clear how he felt about the five week suspension of parliament. Im perfectly happy, as ive advised others, to play my part. But i do want to make the point that this is not a standard or normal prorogation. It is. I dont require any assistance from you, mr stevenson. You wouldnt have the foggiest idea where to start in seeking to counsel me on this. I require no response from you. I require no response from you, young man. Then, as conservative mps left the chamber to take part in the ongoing proceedings, cries of shame rang out from opposition benches. Applause it all followed a final and fiery debate on the governments call for a snap election in mid october. The house, again, did not support the move and borisjohnson, again, made clear his view about the prospect of a delay to brexit. No matter how many devices this parliaments invents to tie my hands, i will strive, mr speaker, to get an agreement in the national interest. I hope the Prime Minister will reflect on the issue of prorogation and shutting down parliament to avoid a government being held to account. Because that is exactly what he has done today and proposes to do to this country. Now Conference Season looms, with mps due back in westminster on the 14th of october. A queens speech then may spell the start of a new session, but the old and very deep divisions will likely still be there. Jessica parker, bbc news. So many questions. So what happens next . After Opposition Mps voted not to back an general election. Parliament has now been formally suspended for five weeks. Mps will return to westminster on the 14th october. On the 17th october, all eyes will be on the eu summit in brussels, where the government says it hopes to agree a brexit deal. But if theres no agreement by the 19th of october, the new legal deadline imposed on Boris Johnson, because of the law pushed through by mps, comes into force. It will require the Prime Minister to request a three month extension to the brexit deadline. How that all plays out remains to be seen, so as things stand today that brexit deadline remains at the end of next month. Lets speak to our Political Correspondent ben wright. Ijust want i just want to talk, just rewind, lots of extraordinary things happened in the commons, in the middle of the night, what did you make of what you saw . It is quite in westminster this morning and will remain so for the next five weeks. Mps have gone to their constituencies and will go to the Party Conferences. It was quite extraordinary what we saw in the house of commons. At about one in the morning, just after Boris Johnson had failed in his latest attempt to get commons approval for attempt to get commons approval for a general election, that is the moment that parliament then began prorogation or suspension that will last for the next five weeks. Even by the house of commons standards it was riotous, it was rowdy, it was robust she was. We saw labour mps, Opposition Mps, standing by with placards saying silenced. The ancient ceremony began the suspension of parliament. As tory mps left the chamber, Opposition Mps was shouting shame and building as the tories left. It was remarkable stuff. It reveals the depth of anger i think there is among many mps that we re i think there is among many mps that were just seven weeks to go until the brexit deadline, october 31, mps will now not be here for the next five weeks. It does seem extraordinary. Let us talk about the Prime Minister. There is obviously pressure on him. What are his options . They look limited at the moment. You have this stand off between parliament that has passed a law saying that if no brexit deal has been agreed in the house of commons by october 19, following the finalsummit at commons by october 19, following the final summit at the eu, and Boris Johnson must go and ask eu leaders for a further extension and another delay to brexit and you have a Prime Minister insisting he will not be doing that. And we just dont know. Theres all sorts of speculation westminster about whether or not the Prime Minister, in the end, like to try to flout the law, something which constitutional experts and certainly mps are saying is absolutely not possible. It could not happen. But you have them at loggerheads. We dont know how this stand off will play out. Some of the political heat on the Prime Minister will reduce because they think mps have not been here and they discipline out of their Party Conferences. Borisjohnson will have to find a way out of this political nightmare finds his way. It was interesting yesterday when he was in ireland meeting leo varadkar, that borisjohnson, when ireland meeting leo varadkar, that Boris Johnson, when he ireland meeting leo varadkar, that borisjohnson, when he was talking up borisjohnson, when he was talking up the chances of a new deal with the eu, but his determination to find one, certainly, even though the route to that deal still looks is ha rd to route to that deal still looks is hard to identify as ever. But that is where we are. Parliament disappears now but borisjohnson has been told he must get a deal or ask foran been told he must get a deal or ask for an extension that he has vowed not to seek. I am speechless. Thank you very much for explaining it so beautifully. A long road ahead. There are growing concerns that people are becoming dependent on prescription drugs, according to Public Health england. It found that in the past year, one in four adults in england have been prescribed drugs which could be addictive. Heres our health correspondent, dominic hughes. Medicines that can relieve pain or help with sleep play a vital role in the lives of millions of people, but concern is growing about how many of these potentially addictive drugs are being prescribed, and for how long. Public Health England looked at five commonly prescribed types of medicine, including powerful painkillers, sleeping pills and antidepressants. A quarter of all adults in england have been prescribed at least one of these drugs in the year to march 2018. Half of all patients taking these drugs have done so continuously for the previous 12 months. And, depending on the medicine, between a fifth and a third had received a prescription for at least the previous three years. These drugs are commonly used for some very common ailments. What im more concerned about is that half of the people who are taking these drugs, who have been prescribed those in the last year, have had a prescription for more than a year. And, for the vast majority of these medicines, using them for that length of time is very unlikely to be supported by clinical guidance. Antidepressants may take awhile to become effective, but opioid painkillers stop working for most people after three months, and drugs prescribed for insomnia and anxiety are not recommended to be used for more than 28 days. The review warns that long term use is likely to result in dependency or withdrawal problems. But patients should also be wary of suddenly stopping their medication. Instead, they should seek the help of their gp. We will talk about that with a doctor a little later as well. The american adventurer, Victor Vescovo, has become the first person to visit the deepest places in all five of earths oceans. His final dive, in a prototype submersible, was made to the bottom of the arctic oceans molloy trench a depth of more than five kilometres. Hed already reached the floor of the pacific, indian, southern, and atlantic oceans. Andy moore reports. Hes already climbed the highest peaks on seven continents. Now hes reached the deepest spot in five oceans. You put your mind to it and you get the right people working with you, almost anything is possible. The final leg of the five deeps expedition took Victor Vescovo and his support ship to a location deep inside the arctic circle. His submarine limiting factor went down to a place no human has ever been to before. Surface, this is the lf, the lf has landed, the lf has landed, at bottom. Roger that, we will go for a release. Earlier this year, mr vescovo dived the deepest spot on the planet, the Mariana Trench in the pacific ocean, nearly 11 kilometres down. His 12 ton sub has a titanium core especially built to withstand huge pressures. The texan financier has ploughed much of his own wealth into the endeavour. At bottom applause it seemed a bit like being on the moon but a wet version of it. There were small critters here and there, there were slight undulations. Even at these incredible depths, there was evidence of human activity. This small pyramid shaped object in the shadow on the right hand side is a plastic bag. But there was also evidence of amazing marine animals, some of them new species. Well done, team unsurprisingly, having explored some of the most inaccessible places on earth, Victor Vescovo is now setting sights on his next frontier, space. Andy moore, bbc news. He has seen some things. That is quite difficult to get your head around. Five kilometres down. The pressure down there must be incredible. Space next. Some of us struggle with a decent work life balance, butjust take a look at this. Tight rope artists brought the streets of moscow to a standstill over the weekend, as they walked between two skyscrapers. Experts from canada, russia, germany, and france took part in the challenge to mark 872 years since the russian capital was founded. Just why . It is a rather strange anniversary. 872. Maybe there is a particular reason. A big party, may bea particular reason. A big party, may be a clown or something. Very impressive though. 30 minutes past six. Sally is here. Talking about walking a tightrope. 13. Six. Sally is here. Talking about walking a tightrope. 13. Are you talking about Northern Ireland . Yes, am. Talking about Northern Ireland, the 2020 qualifiers last night yes, iam. Northern ireland kept germany at bay into the second half of their euro 2020 qualifier, but were eventually beaten 2 0 in belfast. That result means germany overtake them at the top of group c. Scotlands automatic qualifying hopes are all but gone after they were thrashed 4 0 by belgium, the worlds top ranked side. Steve clarkes side have just six points from six games. There were three gold medals for Great Britain on the first day of the world para swimming championships in london. Reece dunn beat his own world record in the s14 200m freestyle. There were also golds for alice tai and Tully Kearney. Geoffrey boycott receives a knighthood in theresa mays honours as departing Prime Minister. Former england cricket captain Andrew Strauss also becomes a sir. Well be talking more about the qualifiers through the programme. Kevin de bruyne last night was just. Absolutely brilliant i know lots of the fans will be disappointed by the result last night, but theres a huge gul between those two teams gulf. Mat will be looking at the weather between now and 9 15am. A misty morning there . Good morning. A few issues if youre heading onto the roads, parts of england and western england, dense fog patches. The west country and central, southern england especially but bear with it today, compared with yesterday it will be a much drier, warmer and brighter day with sunny spells across most areas. Most dry for the morning commute and patchy rain in eastern scotland and the odd spot of drizzle from the cloud in england and wales. Most dry and sunny start in scotland, but cloud in over later. England and wales will see the cloud, mist and fog breaking up later. With winds lighter and more sunshine around, warmer than yesterday with temperatures and 15 20, not far from where we should be. By the end of the afternoon, rain spreading into the afternoon, rain spreading into the west of Northern Ireland and western scotland. Thats all linked into this, let me take you back to last week. Hurricane dorian across the bahamas. Its been pushing its way north. Still a hurricane as it hits the east coast of the uk, us and decade over canada, then it has spread over this broad area of cloud. It has cooled off dramatically and for us, nothing more than a bit of wind and rain tonight, not unusual for the time of year but this evening rain in Northern Ireland with heavy bursts spreading into western scotland. Overnight, along with strengthening winds, rain, turning lightand patchy, spreading south. The far south and south east, and east anglia, should be dry for the bulk of the night, and any rain should be light and patchy. Temperatures up with all the cloud and the outbreaks of rain. Double figures for most into the rush hour tomorrow. Theres the remnants of what was Hurricane Dorian to the north, weather fronts owing south. Gusty winds tomorrow, especially scotland and Northern Ireland going south. Cloudy start tomorrow for england and wales with patchy rain and drizzle, confined to the far south east by the afternoon and much robbing loan and wales will be sunny after. A blustery day. Even though we have the wind blowing, temperatures still around 16 21 for the most part. Through wednesday night into thursday, another ex tropical is, remnants of Tropical Storm gabrielle another ex tropical is. Some pretty humid, tropical air. Best of the sunshine in the morning and cloudy in the afternoon with outbreaks of rain in northern and western parts of england and wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland, morning rain but brightening up later and much cooler, 12 13 in the far north of scotland, but in the south around 23. At the end of the week, dry weather particularly in england and wales and temperatures on the rise a bit more. Back to you both. For the First Time Since 2013, the suicide rate in the uk has risen according to the office for national statistics, which also published day to mark world Suicide Prevention day. It comes amid calls for improved support for those who are bereaved. Our reporter Graham Satchell has been to speak to lahra, whose husband took his own life five years ago. This piece explores subjects some viewers may find distressing. We used to come here with the children as a family of four. A lot of the memories we have arent that peaceful and arent that pleasant, but this is a place thatjust has good memories in it. Lahras husband had been struggling for some time with depression. He took his own life on a family holiday five years ago. U nless holiday five years ago. Unless youve been through it, you cant really imagine what a strong physical pain it is instantly, and then i had to go upstairs and wake up then i had to go upstairs and wake up the kids and tell them that their dad was dead. And i think probably in all of it, thats one of the things that haunts me most. Its seeing a child like light go out, you know . Lahras life fell apart. Friends drifted away. Family relationships fractured as she wrestled with shame, guilt, anger. For about the first year, i dont think i slept very much. I would lie there and think about all the moments where i could have taken a different step. If id insisted on that, or why did different step. If id insisted on that, orwhy did i different step. If id insisted on that, or why did i do that . Or why didnti that, or why did i do that . Or why didnt i spot that, because it was so didnt i spot that, because it was so obvious in hindsight. I could have saved him. It could have been different stop and you know, he could have got better. And then i remember thinking, theres something coming, i have a sense of something, sort of, growing inside me, and it was fury. Absolute fury. I was so angry with him. Its about the children. Ifeel angry with him. Its about the children. I feel that their life angry with him. Its about the children. Ifeel that their life is harder as a result, and ifeel cross with him about that, but then he was really sick and so he needed looking after as well. Lahras children also blamed themselves for their fathers death, and theyve struggled at home and at school for being different. They feel very strongly that children who are going through this need to feel less different. You know, it needs to be something thats more widely discussed and they want children who are going through it to know that it does get better and theyre through it to know that it does get better and they re not through it to know that it does get better and theyre not alone. The latest figures show a rise in the number of people taking their own lives in the uk, with men in their 40s most at risk. Lahra found it difficult to get help for her husband on the nhs, services are overstretched. She is now raising money for a new Respite Centre for people in crisis and on world Suicide Prevention day has this message for people struggling with their Mental Health. You have no idea what your loss will cause, and it will affect the people around you every day for the rest of their lives. There is a better way than this, and it can get better. And think of all the people you love and dont inflict this on them. What a very powerful message from lahra, thank you so much to herfor talking to us. If you are feeling emotionally distressed and would like details of organisations which offer advice and support, go online to bbc. Co. Uk actionline or you can call for free, at any time, to hear recorded information on 0800 066 066. Thanks for being with us this morning. A remarkable story now. A 77 year old woman from hampshire has become the oldest person to sail the world alone and unassisted. Jan socrates completed her 320 day voyage on saturday, setting a new record. She joins us now from victoria in canada. Good morning. Congratulations, jan. Thanks for coming on and telling us more about this. I know its the obvious question but how are you feeling after this 320 day excursion . It was actually 339, it was even longer im actually pretty tired because i didnt get good sleep for several nights running. I was trying to fight a tide with almost no wind and the tide ended up pushing us backwards, i was worried i was going to go on the rocks because it is quite a wide strait but it is quite strong and the wind made it hard. I got no sleep that night and made it hard. I got no sleep that nightandi made it hard. I got no sleep that night and i abandoned my attempt that night. I went back and waited for the next day and in the end didnt get a lot of sleep that night. Its quite a busy shipping area with ships going to seattle and victoria as well as victoria, so lots of shipping. I actually ended up lots of shipping. I actually ended up going in the opposite direction to stay safe and vancouver as well as victoria, so lots of shipping. It was a bit of a nightmare, so im looking forward to a lovely sleep. The hotel has a fabulous bed, lovely and soft unlike the boat i wanted to ask you,jan, unlike the boat i wanted to ask you, jan, what was the toughest moment and also the best moment in that really long journey . Let mejust mention that really long journey . Let me just mention the best moment, because there was two. I went around cape horn. It was pretty tough getting down there, nasty, stormy conditions in that area pretty well all the time. I did get down there andi all the time. I did get down there and i ended up. The day i was headed towards it, it was virtually midsummer s day because december down there is of course summer. Because i was so close to antarctica, the son didnt really go far below the horizon, so there was this kind of twilight. I had a fair bit of sail all the way to the cape andi bit of sail all the way to the cape and i saw the cape and took photos, which i didnt expect being able to do, i thought it was too dark but at 2am there was deal enough light to ta ke 2am there was deal enough light to take dramatic photos. That was fabulous. And the second thing, around new zealand, i had a bad knockdown and a lot of damage but i got around the cape 00 26 21,1000 00 26 23,139 despite the knockdown. That was a fabulous experience, totally different. It was sunny, i had a fabulous sail, i didnt get the big swell that i had on the way down to get there because i was within the island. Beautiful, what sailing is all around. Really good sail with good wind and relatively calm conditions. Lovely. Jan, you tell so many lovely things to us that weve run out of time to hear the bad things, but it sounds like you had an amazing trip and so many congratulations. Thank you. Jan socrates, the oldest person on the planet. I could have spoken to herfor the planet. I could have spoken to her for ages i didnt finish that sentence, let me get this correct, shes not the oldest person on the planet she is the oldest person to. Sorry to interrupted you she is the oldest person in the world to sail around unassisted. Should have given her more time time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Shes only 77, im sure theres older people alive hello, im asad ahmad. Bbc london has found that, on average, over 3,000 days a year have been lost to strike action on the London Underground. Figures going back a decade show walkouts on dozens of seperate occasions over issues like Ticket Office closures, job cuts and the introduction of the night tube. One academic described the London Underground as a museum of bad industrial relations. Transport for london say there have been significantly fewer strikes under the current mayor, sadiq khan. 24 hour patrols are in place in place in buildings around a block of flats in south west london after a major fire yesterday morning. The metropolitan Thames Valley housing association, which manages the properties in worcester park, said they were putting in patrols in their other buildings as a safety precaution. Around 100 people affected by the fire stayed in temporary accommodation last night. The cause of the fire is being investigated. Hospices are facing increasing financial pressure in london, despite their invaluable support to terminally ill people. And as part of bbc london series, were looking at the work hospices do and weve found more patients choosing to be cared for at home. Patients like yogi, whos terminally ill with a lung condition, who appreciates the support hes getting. People always want to listen to me with all my difficulties and challenges in life. While im here on the earth. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. On the tube, there are minor delays on the metropolitan line between wembley park and baker street, while a new signaling system is established. On the roads, in lewisham, theres a lane closed at lee high road westbound. Thats at the junction with belmont hill, and its because of gas works. While in tottenham, lansdowne road is blocked in both directions at the junction with shelbourne road due to a police investigation. Now the weather with kate. Good morning. Well, yesterday it did feel rather chilly, rather autumnal. Today im pleased to say its going to feel a little warmer. Sunny spells around despite this morning theyre being quite a bit of, it should start to break up and well see sun coming through. Theres the small chance on the thicker cloud of one or two showers about fairly isolated and not everywhere will see them and temperatures today making a good recovery with a maximum of 20. Overnight, clear spells at first but gradually well see the thicker cloud arrived ahead of some rain. This rain potentially heavy for a time and that will gradually move through tomorrow morning. The minimum temperature between 11 13. Quite a minimum temperature between 11 13. Quitea damp minimum temperature between 11 13. Quite a damp start, then a bit of respite and another front will move through with a bit more rain in the afternoon, breaking up in the evening so perhaps a glimmer of sunshine towards the end of the day with temperatures in the low 20s. Then humid air moving through on thursday. Sunshine and temperatures at 23 celsius. Va nessa Vanessa Feltz will have her brea kfast Vanessa Feltz will have her Breakfast Show on bbc london in half an hour until 10am. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Bye for now. Hello. This is breakfast with dan walker and Louise Minchin. Well bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning nearly four years after the final episode of Downton Abbey aired, the crawley family are returning this time to the silver screen. Steph has been catching up with lord grantham and lady mary. Also this morning, well be talking about the Police Campaign thats been trending on social media this week. Should we all have a grab and go bag prepared in case of emergencies . Music plays. And after 9 00, well be finding out about the uks growing Country Music scene with two of its female stars. I think they will be singing live as well. They are now. Since you said. They are now. Since you saidm will be fine. A summary of the main stories. Borisjohnson lost a six voted in as many days in his bid to call an early general election. Parliament has been suspended for the next five weeks after an extraordinary night in the house of commons. There were chaotic scenes into the early hours of this morning as Opposition Mps sang, waved placards carrying the word silenced, and at one point even attempted to stop the speaker, john bercow, from leaving his chair. Iam i am perfectly happy, as they have advised others, to play my part. But ido want advised others, to play my part. But i do want to make the point that this is not a standard or normal prorogation. It is. I dont require any assistance from you, mr stevenson. You wouldnt have the foggiest idea where to start on seeking to counsel me on this. I require no response from you. I require no response from you. I require no response from you. I require no response from you, young man. That was happening in the middle of the night. We will talk to an mp who was there shortly. There are growing concerns that people are becoming dependent on prescription drugs, according to Public Health england. It found that in the past year, one in four adults in england have been prescribed drugs which could be addictive. Experts say drugs are not being prescribed in line with guidelines and that long term use is not justified. Petrol bombs have been thrown at Police Officers in Northern Ireland after a suspicious object was found in the creggan area of londonderry. Around 80 officers were taking part in a security search targeting dissident republican group, the new ira. Two young people have sustained burn injuries as a result of engaging in the disorder. A 77 year old woman from hampshire has become the oldest person to sail around the world alone and unassisted. Jan socrates completed her 320 day voyage on saturday, setting a new record. During the journey, her boat, nereida, sustained a ripped mainsail during a storm and its solar panels were lost overboard. The american adventurer, Victor Vescovo, has become the first person to visit the deepest places in all five of earths oceans. His final dive, in a prototype submersible, was made to the bottom of the arctic oceans molloy trench a depth of more than five kilometres. Hed already reached the floor of the pacific, indian, southern and atlantic oceans. Andy moore reports. Hes already climbed the highest peaks on seven continents. Now hes reached the deepest spot in five oceans. You put your mind to it and you get the right people working with you, almost anything is possible. The final leg of the five deeps expedition took Victor Vescovo and his support ship to a location deep inside the arctic circle. His submarine limiting factor went down to a place no human has ever been to before. Surface, this is the lf, the lf has landed, the lf has landed, at bottom. Roger that, we will go for a release. Earlier this year, mr vescovo dived the deepest spot on the planet, the Mariana Trench in the pacific ocean, nearly 11 kilometres down. His 12 ton sub has a titanium core especially built to withstand huge pressures. The texan financier has ploughed much of his own wealth into the endeavour. At bottom applause it seemed a bit like being on the moon but a wet version of it. There were small craters here and there, there were slight undulations. Even at these incredible depths, there was evidence of human activity. This small pyramid shaped object in the shadow on the right hand side is a plastic bag. But there was also evidence of amazing marine animals, some of them new species. Well done, team unsurprisingly, having explored some of the most inaccessible places on earth, Victor Vescovo is now setting sights on his next frontier, space. Andy moore, bbc news. Amazing things on the programme today. It is fascinating to see what is down there. And we can watch it by the medium of television. Imagine seeing it with your own eyes pop it would make me feel claustrophobic, all that water on top of me. Id like to be on the water, not under the water. I suppose there is a difference. Good morning, sally. Id totally get that. Were talking 2020 qualifiers. Northern ireland, cani 2020 qualifiers. Northern ireland, can ijust 2020 qualifiers. Northern ireland, can i just say, 2020 qualifiers. Northern ireland, can ijust say, they did themselves proud last night. They are in a good position. Absolutely. They are. We will show you all the action now. It was a disappointing night for Northern Ireland and scotland in their euro 2020 qualifiers. Northern ireland were beaten 2 0 at home by germany, while scotland were thrashed 4 0 in glasgow. David ornstein reports. In the march towards euro 2020, Northern Ireland are surprise leaders of a group that includes the netherlands and four time world champions, germany. The latest to sample a raucous windsor park and immediately feel the force. They survived, almost thrived, and, though it was scoreless at the break, the home resistance soon broke. Marcel halstenberg silencing the home crowd with a stupendous effort that put the game in germanys grip. A grip that tightened as they peppered the green goal. Northern ireland gave everything, only to come away with nothing. On this occasion, flawed. They conceded a second late on, yet remain in control of their own destiny. Scotland faced a daunting task too. The number one ranked nation, belgium, and the gulf in class was clear, as the men in yellow handed the scots a schooling. Their hopes of automatic qualification for next summers tournament in tatters. David ornstein, bbc news. Daniel jamess superb start to the seasons continued as he scored the only goal for wales in their friendly victory over belarus in cardiff. James has scored three times for Manchester United since joining them in the summer and added this superb finish 16 minutes into the match. England play kosovo tonight at southamptons st marys stadium. Theyre top of their qualifying group with a 100 record, but the kosovans are second and unbeaten in 15 matches. Their coach was asked what tactics hell employ against england. Hes not a man to argue with. Its a tactical pressing. In a crazy game, it is go, go, go its not tactic. Perhaps its not the right run but it is. I will, i will, i want to win the ball. Perhaps you lose the ball and we score, because pressing is a possibility. Its not only defending, it is preparation for a goal. Let us all go and play for kosovo. That was brilliant. You would Pay Attention to that. Theres been british success on day one of the para world swimming championships in london. Reece dunn broke the s14 200 metres freestyle world record to lead home a british clean sweep of the podium. Thomas hamer and jordan catchpole took silver and bronze respectively that was actually a good race. They could have done a lot more in that first 50. Always have a lot of to give on the last 50. It is a massive improvement. It means a lot to me. Obviously i have been doing this and so was a kid. Obviously some positives going into, especially, tokyo next year. Alice tai won gold in the s8100m freestyle, while Tully Kearney beat team mate suzanna hext to finish first in the s5 50m freestyle. Two of english crickets most famous names have received knighthoods in theresa mays outgoing Prime Minister honours. Geoffrey boycott becomes sir geoffrey. Here he is hitting his 100th first class century, for england against australia in 1977. He played for england for 18 years. Hes now a commentator and part of bbc radios test match special team. And theres also a knighthood for former england captain Andrew Strauss and more recently director of cricket before resigning to be with his wife ruth, who died from lung cancer last year. Strauss set up several fundraising events during england matches this summer in aid of the ruth strauss foundation. Lovely to see him being honoured at this point. Absolutely. There is a little and going back to australia. The final ashes test match this week. Louise one one. Look at this. This is literally the most exciting thing that has happened to me in yea rs. Thing that has happened to me in years. You got a triathlon . In unexpected news i have watto a golf trophy. I know you would not be able to make it i have one. Trophy. I know you would not be able to make it i have one. She has been nagging us. Louise came for the first time. You dont play golf she had no clubs, no shoes, she borrowed everything, and she turns up borrowed everything, and she turns up and wins everything. Ive played alongside a fantastic team. Dean, dave, and chris. And martin from your club as well. Ive played with pretty much three clubs, a potter, a wedge, and e7. Putter. Pretty much three clubs, a potter, a wedge, and e7. Putter. She was annoyingly good. Ijust played on some holes that were good. When he realised i had one he loved his head. There were some celebrities there. She goes up to alan shearer and some others and says i have oneness. one and some others and says i have oneness. One of this one. They didnt believe you . Thank you very much. It will have pride of place in my house. You have it for 12 months. Thank you very much. See you later. You love a bit of downton, dont you . I do. Are you looking forward to the film . Steph got to see a couple of the stars. It is four yea rs couple of the stars. It is four years since the last episode. But this friday Downton Abbey will return, taking to the silver screen. Set a year after the series ended, the house is preparing for a royal visit. Ahead of the premiere, steph caught up with Hugh Bonneville and michelle dockery, who play lady mary and lord grantham. So thanks very much for talking to me. The film is set in 1927, isnt it, year after the tv series ended. Give us a flavour, michelle, of the atmosphere in the house, how is eve ryo ne atmosphere in the house, how is everyone feeling at this point . Everyone is quite settled. They have all moved on with their lives. Any letter arrives and it causes chaos, because the king and queen have written to say that they are coming to visit. Your majesties, welcome to Downton Abbey. It is a big deal to everyone that the king and queen are coming. It is not just that the king and queen are coming. It is notjust you guys upstairs, the servants are loving it, too. That is the fun thing. For six seasons of the series the crowley family were the top of the tree and suddenly there is a branch above them which is coming into play. But them which is coming into play. But the real engine room is below stairs, where everyone is thrown into chaos, initially, and in the sense of great pride that the family and the staff will be serving the Royal Household. Until the Royal Household decide to bring their own stuff, because that is what they do, and that it is two tribes go to wall. Did it feel different filming the film compared to the series . M honestly felt like we never left. Did it, even though it was a few yea rs . Did it, even though it was a few years . Yes. There was a feeling of excitement that we were shooting the movie. I think one of the main things is time. We had more time to shoot scenes. In a series you are shooting so much in the space of Something Like five or six months. Shooting so much in the space of Something Like five or six monthslj have Something Like five or six months. have got to ask as well, how much of the posner s is vacant how posh are you really . Posner s is fake. She is a good essex girl. Ive put on the poss. They had to remind myself of the posture. Hadnt done that accent a while. I thought for a while and my being too posh. Do you ever go home and think tuwai have serva nts ever go home and think tuwai have servants or not . I wish wheres anna. When you get yourself dressed ofa anna. When you get yourself dressed of a morning. Barrowjust isnt up to the task. He wont clean the silver or he wont let andrew clean it. He says that the page of the thing will decide which pieces to use. The truth is, he is in a sort of trance. Wont you help me . Ifeel am putting a rock uphill. of trance. Wont you help me . Ifeel am putting a rock uphill. I will be there in the morning, my lady. One thing they wanted to ask you, both of you, given the political madness going on at the moment, what do you think your characters would have made of it all . I think lord crathorne would invite Jacob Rees Mogg to come and sit on the sofas and learn how to behave doubly a place that deserve respect. What would lady mary to . She would have thought it was all nonsense, im sure. I was hoping you would say she would be Prime Minister. No, she wouldnt. Brilliant. Thank you so much for talking to me. Like with the film. The Downton Abbey film is out on friday. It rained all day yesterday. Heres matt with a look at this mornings weather. She might mention her victory a few times today, louise. She did very well not so much rain, in fact very little today. Good morning. As the headline suggests, some dense patches of fog in the next few hours, so if youre heading out, the wear on the roads, especially in western and in england and the west of Northern Ireland but stick with it because today for the vast majority it will be dry and warmer on the cards. A few spot of drizzle in england and wales but that will clear. For most a dry and sunny day. The best sunshine in western scotla nd the best sunshine in western scotland and Northern Ireland will be this morning. Temperatures higher than yesterday, 15 20, around where we should be for september. The rain pushing into the north west later links into this, Hurricane Dorian. This is it last week, a compact storm across the bahamas, then going north and as it went over cold and dull my colder waters, it weakened across eastern parts of canada and thenit across eastern parts of canada and then it continued to spread out colder waters. Rain this evening in parts of Northern Ireland and western scotland for the rush hour and pushing its way south and east. The rain could be heavy at first but turning light and patchy into england and wales and some in the south and east may stay dry. A blustery night with winds picking up into tomorrow morning and it stops the temperatures dropping as low as last night, 11 13 into the first pa rt last night, 11 13 into the first part of the day. Quite humid in the south as the weather fronts work through and a slice of tropical air briefly and something fresher but not drastically so working in from the north. Scotland and Northern Ireland after the overnight rain, sunshine and showers and england and wales will be cloudy, damp and drizzly start for some tomorrow and that weather confined to the south east for later and most will see sunshine in the afternoon. Isolated showers. Blustery but winds around 40 60 mph in parts of scotland, so nothing untoward, similarto scotland, so nothing untoward, similar to last week to be honest and temperatures around 15 21. Through wednesday night into thursday, another ex tropical system, the remnants of Tropical Storm gabrielle, bringing rain into thursday morning in Northern Ireland and scotland and then a slice of humid air in england and wales. Brightening up later in the day from the north west. England and wales, sunny start, brightening over but bright in the south east corner with 21 or 2a the high, 12 or 13 further north in scotland. Thats how its looking, back to you both. Plenty more from matt later on. Back to our top story now and those dramatic late night scenes at westminster as parliament was prorogued. Demonstrating their frustration at the closure, Opposition Mps chanted shame on you at the conservative benches and held placards with the word silenced. Lets speak to one man who was there labour mp, Lloyd Russell moyle, who joins us now from westminster. Good morning and thank you for joining us. Our Political Correspondent has described them as extraordinary scenes in the commons last night, what do you think of the behaviour . You were part of it, what do you think of it . It was extraordinary scenes because its one of the first times in the centuries that a parliament has been prorogued for political purposes. You got to go back to almost charles i when he tried to Prorogue Parliament and parliamentarians were so outraged that they sat on the speaker and required the speaker not leave. The precedent was you ask the speaker not to leave it so you can continue sitting. Thats what we did ina continue sitting. Thats what we did in a modern form, but also what is important to say here is that we have not, for a political generation, seen a prorogation for so long and so unnecessary at a time of national, and many of us felt at this undermining of democracy required, and the only ability for us required, and the only ability for us was, to make a protest at that very last stand. Were going to play these pictures. From your point of view, did you plan this in advance and does it undermine in some ways the image of parliament . Well, of course we had an idea we we re well, of course we had an idea we were going to do something in advance. British democracy is a rather fantastic thing. It has evolved through elements of protest and elements of theatrical statement, and thats what we see today in parliament. The fact black rod has the door thrown on his face and has to knock three times to let the queens messenger enter is because parliamentarians previously have said that they dont think you should come in and slammed the door on his face. Im not saying weve set a new precedent here, but parts ofa set a new precedent here, but parts of a protest and theatrical protest are an important part of british democracy when you need to highlight something thats happening that is wrong and your voice has been taken away. Take us through it, because i understand thatjohn bercow, as far as we can see from the pictures, you are holding onto him and the doorkeeper has had to release him and some conservative mps have said you put them in a really difficult position. I dont know how difficult the position is. I was chatting to some of the doorkeeper s afterwards, and they do a very good job. The role of parliamentarians is to try and use their voice and express their concerns. Parliament has been shutdown for five weeks, denying the people via their parliamentarians a voice. If parliamentarians a voice. If parliamentarians dont protest that, theres something very wrong i think. You talk about denying them a voice, weve seen opposition parties voting down the option for a general election and some people might feel frustrated by that. Look, we all know, dont we, that the general election pledge was a trick. As soon as the general election was called the Prime Minister can choose whatever date he wishes to have that election. It wouldnt be beyond the wit of man to know that boriss plan to set a date after we had forced a hard, chaotic exit that would have really undermined the foundations of our country and our democracy. Hes already said he wont follow the law of the land so we cant trust him, he was sacked twice for lying in his job. We want a general election and in ourtime. But job. We want a general election and in our time. But in the current moment, we will let the government stew while we ensure we get the guarantees we need, which is an extension to save our country. Lloyd russell moyle, thanks very much your time this morning. Those scenes last night, as parliament was prorogued, it happened in the early hours of this morning and our Political Correspondent has said this has not been seen ever before. We will speak to simon clarke, a conservative mp, just after 7 30am. Ben was saying earlier that. Tech giant apple will unveil its latest iphone tonight, but are its glory days over . Ben has been looking at this. They are no longer the biggest beast in the tech pond . They have had it so good for so long but things could be changing. Apple holds these big events to unveil its latest devices. Theres always a lot of hype and fanfare, and today is no exception. Tonight we expect the tech giant to unveil new models of its iphone later in california. And sales of iphone account for nearly half its total revenue, but sales are falling, particularly in china. Critics say those who want one, already have one and it would take some pretty cool new technology to persuade people to upgrade. It would take some pretty new technology to persuade people to get a new phone and fork out the money for it. Martin bryant is the founder of tech consultancy big revolution and former editor of tech website the next web. Martin, good morning. Good morning. What are we expecting tonight . It likes to get the hype around these big unveils, will they unveil anything revolutionary tonight . Every september we see an iphone event where they talk about their new smartphone. This time probably not that great and up grade. We are going to the iphone 11 in three different models and the supply chain rumours are pretty reliable these days, so the main grade will bea these days, so the main grade will be a better camera, which some people will look forward to but its not necessarily the biggest thing in terms of getting people to switch. When you say not the greatest or most exciting thing, thats the issue, because there was a time when apple phones would change so significantly you felt compelled to upgrade but now we are just seeing some tweets here and there and people arent going to fork out 1000 to buy one and thats the problem. The problem with the smartphone is its a fully baked product now, it is a slab of glass that connects to the internet. We are seeing some innovation, samsung and huawei have foldable smartphones where the screen folds but apple tends to be quite conservative in innovation in that respect. It waits to see how things evolve. We are likely to see models very similar to now. For a company that relies on people buying devices, thats a problem, which is why they are shifting to services and recurring revenue, so spending money every month and giving more money for things like a tv Service Coming soon. Similar to netflix. Things like a tv Service Coming soon. Similarto netflix. It things like a tv Service Coming soon. Similar to netflix. It has its music service, similar to spotify, and recently it launched a credit ca rd and recently it launched a credit card in the states and a gaming subscription. It once more money from people keeping their devices for longer. Its the perfect storm for longer. Its the perfect storm for them right now because people might be tightening their belts around the world, sales in china have fallen, and the trade war between the us and china. Lots of these phones are made in china so it could mean those phones start to cost more. Apple have two choices, ta ke cost more. Apple have two choices, take a hit or price. Absolutely. Up take a hit or price. Absolutely. Up the price. The tariffs on tech it kicked in last week. Smartphones and la pto ps kicked in last week. Smartphones and laptops from america dont kick in until december because the Us Government wants to make sure it doesnt impact on the christmas sales to much. We have seen their pods impacted, their wireless headphones. So far the company and other Electronics Companies have absorbed the costs of these tariffs but that might change depending how long they last for and we could see increases in prices impacting sales. We will keep an eye on that. A busy night ahead for you, martin. Thanks for that. More from me after 7am. See you then, thank you time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. We will have the National Headlines at 7am. Hello, im asad ahmad. Bbc london has found that, on average, over 3,000 days a year have been lost to strike action on the London Underground. Figures going back a decade show walkouts on dozens of seperate occasions over issues like Ticket Office closures, job cuts and the introduction of the night tube. One academic described the London Underground as a museum of bad industrial relations. Transport for london say there have been significantly fewer strikes under the current mayor, sadiq khan. Police say a young man who was shot dead in kentish town on sunday night was the victim of a drive by shooting. Cctv is being scanned, and forensic investigations are taking place. But police want to hear from any potential witnesses, and to want to see any dashcam footage. Detectives say a two people on a moped turned into prince of wales road, then produced a gun and shot him at close range. Hospices are facing increasing financial pressure in london, despite their invaluable support to terminally ill people. And as part of a bbc london series, were looking at the work hospices do. Well, weve found more patients choosing to be cared for at home. Patients like yogi, whos terminally ill with a lung condition, who appreciates the support hes getting. People always want to listen to me with all my difficulties and challenges in life. While im here on the earth. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. On the tube, there are minor delays on the metropolitan line between wembley park and baker street, while a new signaling system is established. On the trains, there are cancellations and delays on Great Northern services between moorgate and Finsbury Park due to Electricity Supply problems. On the roads, in lewisham, theres a lane closed at lee high road westbound. Its because of gas works. While in tottenham, lansdowne road is blocked in both directions at the junction with shelbourne road due to a police investigation. Now the weather with kate. Good morning. Well, yesterday it did feel rather chilly, rather autumnal. Today im pleased to say its going to feel a little warmer. Sunny spells around despite this morning theyre being quite a bit of, it should start to break up and well see sun coming through. Theres the small chance on the thicker cloud of one or two showers but only one or two about, fairly isolated and not everywhere will see them and temperatures today making a good recovery with a maximum of 20. Overnight, clear spells at first but gradually well see the thicker cloud arrive ahead of some rain. This rain potentially heavy for a time and that will gradually move through tomorrow morning. The minimum temperature between 11 13. So quite a damp start, then a bit of respite and then another front will move through with a little more rain in the afternoon, breaking up in the evening so perhaps a glimmer of sunshine towards the end of the day. Temperatures in the low 20s. Then humid air moving through on thursday. Sunshine and temperatures at 23 celsius. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Va nessa Vanessa Feltz is starting her brea kfast Vanessa Feltz is starting her Breakfast Show on bbc radio london until 10am. Breakfast show on bbc radio london until10am. A Breakfast Show on bbc radio london until 10am. A fantastic listen if you havent tuned in already. Good morning. Welcome to breakfast with Louise Minchin and dan walker. Our headlines today chaotic scenes in the commons as mps clash over the decision to suspend parliament for the next five weeks. You wouldnt have the foggiest idea where to start on seeking to counsel me on this. I require no response from you. I require no response from you. Earlier, there was a sixth commons defeat in six days for the Prime Minister as mps again rejected an early general election. A new warning that hundreds of thousands of people in england are getting hooked on prescription drugs. An american explorer makes history becoming the first person to visit the deepest points in every ocean. On the retail frontline. Shopworkers are facing violence, threats and intimidation at work. Ill be asking if enough is being done to protect workers. Knighthoods for former england captains Geoffrey Boycott and Andrew Strauss. The pair have been handed the honours in ex Prime Minister theresa mays resignation honours list. Your majesties, welcome to Downton Abbey. Its downton the movie. Stephs been speaking to two of its stars, Hugh Bonneville and michelle dockery. And if you are heading onto the roads in the next few hours, some dense patches of fog to look out for. Compared to yesterday a dry and warm day on the way. I will have the full details here on breakfast. Its tuesday the 10th of september. Our top Story Parliament has been officially suspended for the next five weeks, but there were chaotic scenes late into the night in the commons. Opposition mps sang, waved placards carrying the word silenced, and at one point even attempted to stop the speaker, john bercow, from leaving his chair. Earlier borisjohnson lost a sixth vote in as many days as he failed in his bid to call an early general election. Our Political Correspondent Jessica Parker reports. The leader of the opposition cannot lead. This parliamentary session, which has seen its fair share of feuding, ended in acrimony in the early hours of this morning. A number of mps temporarily tried to stop the speaker from leaving the commons. Some of them holding up signs saying silenced. And john bercow made it clear how he felt about the five week suspension of parliament. Im perfectly happy, as ive advised others, to play my part. But i do want to make the point that this is not a standard or normal prorogation. It is. I dont require any assistance from you, mr stevenson. You wouldnt have the foggiest idea where to start in seeking to counsel me on this. I require no response from you. I require no response from you, young man. Then, as conservative mps left the chamber to take part in the ongoing proceedings, cries of shame rang out from opposition benches. Applause it all followed a final and fiery debate on the governments call for a snap election in mid october. The house, again, did not support the move and borisjohnson, again, made clear his view about the prospect of a delay to brexit. No matter how many devices this parliaments invents to tie my hands, i will strive, mr speaker, to get an agreement in the national interest. I hope the Prime Minister will reflect on the issue of prorogation and shutting down parliament to avoid a government being held to account. Because that is exactly what he has done today and proposes to do to this country. Now Conference Season looms, with mps due back in westminster on the 111th of october. A queens speech then may spell the start of a new session, but the old and very deep divisions will likely still be there. Jessica parker, bbc news. So what happens next after Opposition Mps voted not to back a general election . Parliament has now been formally suspended for five weeks. Mps will return to westminster on the 14th october. On the 17th october, all eyes will be on the eu summit in brussels, where the government says it hopes to agree a brexit deal. But if theres no agreement by the 19th of october, the Prime Minister will face his next deadline. Boris johnson is now legally obliged to request a three month extension to the brexit deadline. How that all plays out remains to be seen, so, as things stand today, that brexit deadline remains at the end of next month. How that plays out remains to be seen. The brexit deadline remains. Lets speak to our Political Correspondent ben wright. Talk us through what happened in the commons, late in the night, in the early hours of this morning, seems quite extraordinary. What went on . It is quite this morning, louise. The mps have gone to their constituencies and then there will be Party Conferences in a week or two. You are right. At 1am there was absolute pandemonium, rowdy, raucous scenes in the house of Commons Chamber as the anger mps feel about this prorogation, the suspension of parliament, really boiled over. As proceedings in the Commons Chamber winding up and john bercow was attempting to leave the chamber to go down to the ceremony in the house of lords, some mps tried to stop him from leaving the speaker s chair. They were standing there with placards saying silenced. As the tories filed out, opposition benches we re tories filed out, opposition benches were shouting shame and billing at the mps. There was singing going on amongst welsh and scottish mps. Extraordinary, even for the house of commons. It reflects the fact that they feel it was an outrage. Seven weeks to go until the 31st of october and parliament seems to be sidelined. John bercow was quite clear that he felt that this was not normal, this was not routine. He called it an executive fiat, what was going on. Let us talk about the Prime Minister. There is mounting pressure. What are his options at the moment . He is looking pretty boxed in as parliament winds up. The government had hoped that by squeezing the parliamentary timetable they would reduce the chances of mps causing trouble for the government as we head towards brexit day. The opposite happened in the end. Mps used the time they had very effectively to defeat the government six times. Opposition mps and some of the former tory mps were thrilled with what they have done. In particular, passing this act of parliament stating that Boris Johnson has to go seek a further extension if it has not passed the house of commons by the native october. What borisjohnson is going to do in response isnt clear stop at the dispatch box last night the Prime Minister was emphatic, again, but he had absolutely no intention whatsoever of seeking another delay to brexit. Yet this act of parliament has been passed. There is a huge stand off between the Prime Minister and parliament now. As i said, mps wont be here for the next five weeks. That takes some of the political heat of the Prime Minister ona political heat of the Prime Minister on a day to day basis. He is going to spend the next few weeks trying to spend the next few weeks trying to find a deal with the eu, which he saysis to find a deal with the eu, which he says is possible. He said yesterday in ireland that not to get a deal would be a failure of statecraft. It clearly wa nts would be a failure of statecraft. It clearly wants one. How he will get one remains the great question of british politics. And there is only seven weeks to go until october 31 ben wright, thank you very much for the summary of what has been going on. It paints a picture of the situation we are in this morning. There are growing concerns that people are becoming dependent on prescription drugs, according to Public Health england. It found that in the past year, one in four adults in england have been prescribed drugs which could be addictive. Heres our health correspondent, dominic hughes. Medicines that can relieve pain or help with sleep play a vital role in the lives of millions of people, but concern is growing about how many of these potentially addictive drugs are being prescribed, and for how long. Public Health England looked at five commonly prescribed types of medicine, including powerful painkillers, sleeping pills and antidepressants. A quarter of all adults in england have been prescribed at least one of these drugs in the year to march, 2018. Half of all patients taking these drugs have done so continuously for the previous 12 months. And, depending on the medicine, between a fifth and a third had received a prescription for at least the previous three years. These drugs are commonly used for some very common ailments. What im more concerned about is that half of the people who are taking these drugs, who have been prescribed those in the last year, have had a prescription for more than a year. And, for the vast majority of these medicines, using them for that length of time is very unlikely to be supported by clinical guidance. Antidepressants may take awhile to become effective, but opioid painkillers stop working for most people after three months, and drugs prescribed for insomnia and anxiety are not recommended to be used for more than 28 days. The review warns that long term use is likely to result in dependency or withdrawal problems. But patients should also be wary of suddenly stopping their medication. Instead, they should seek the help of their gp. We will talk about that more in a few moments on the programme. Some other stories for this morning. Petrol bombs have been thrown at Police Officers in Northern Ireland after a suspicious object was found in the creggan area of londonderry. Around 80 officers were taking part in a security search targeting dissident republican group, the new ira. Two young people have sustained burn injuries as a result of engaging in the disorder. The american adventurer, Victor Vescovo, has become the first person to visit the deepest places in all five of earths oceans. His final dive, in a prototype submersible, was made to the bottom of the arctic oceans molloy trench a depth of more than five kilometres. Hed already reached the floor of the pacific, indian, southern and atlantic oceans. Some of us struggle with a decent work life balance, butjust take a look at this. Tight rope artists brought the streets of moscow to a standstill over the weekend, as they walked between two skyscrapers. Experts from canada, russia, germany, and france took part in the challenge to mark 872 years since the russian capital was founded. That is how you celebrate. It seems a strange way to celebrate. And a brave one as well. Lets return to one of our top stories now. For many people who are in constant pain or living with depression, the thought of existing without medication is daunting. However, the Government Agency Public Health england says its concerned that many patients are becoming dependent on prescription drugs. Joining us now to discuss this is gp dr fari ahmed, and colin tysall, who was addicted to his medication. Thank you very much for coming in. Colin tysall, welcome to the programme. Tell us about what happened to you, the process you are going through. I had worked in heavy industry for years and they ended up with sciatica down both legs, so i was in constant pain, couldnt sleep couldnt, you know, do anything. And that got me onto Mental Health drugs, to start with, and ordinary painkillers. And over time theyjust added more and more painkillers. So ended up on opioids and that. I did have a small operation on my back and that didnt work either. So, you know, i was just there. And that didnt work either. So, you know, iwasjust there. How and that didnt work either. So, you know, i wasjust there. How did you know, i wasjust there. How did you know, he described that youre in pain, how did you know you are becoming addicted to these drugs you described. I didnt. Becoming addicted to these drugs you described. Ididnt. Ijust needed more and more. More and more drugs to try and combat the pain and to try and get back to a normal life, because, you know, what the drugs did, they add all your brain so you cant think straight, you know, and i thought at one stage i had had a stroke or Something Like that adult. They had lost my short term memory, i couldnt work, couldnt function properly. I had lost. I needed more and more ways to get over this. When you go and see yourgp, yourgp is get over this. When you go and see your gp, your gp is trying to help your gp, your gp is trying to help you but there are some drugs you prescribe that do have this addictive nature to them. It is always a balance, isnt it, it is about the benefits only risk. Certainly, for pain, use a variety of drugs that do have the potential to be addictive if you use them long term. What is interesting is offering people alternatives to just pain relief if their pain is carrying on. And it varies, so some places can tap into pain clinics in other ways of managing pain. We know pain can be biological, psychological, social. They all contribute. And if you have pain they can have good days and bad days. It is trying to find how to manage it that doesnt relyjust on the tablets. You know, i wasjust. Colin, briefly, you have managed to come off all of them or most of them . How did you do it . Yes. I got involved in self help groups and picking up tips from various people in similar conditions. I didnt like being on pills. So, you know, i managed to start cutting down and find other ways of combating it. Its important to say that if anyone is at home this morning, and they could be on similar medication to colin, or others, the advice is not to stop taking that, is that right . Absolutely correct, thats right. Sometimes you are on them for excellent reasons and you need to be on them. If its something thats causing you concern, speak to your pharmacist, speak to your gp. Dont stop them. This isjust pharmacist, speak to your gp. Dont stop them. This is just a pharmacist, speak to your gp. Dont stop them. This isjust a general thing. People are very specific. Should people be warned . Do gps routinely warn people that these can become addictive and you can become dependent on them . become addictive and you can become dependent on them . I think it depends. Usually i would hope most people will warn them, the pharmacist should warn them, on the box as well theres a warning. It doesnt always come across and sometimes actually, because they are in pain, you want something to take your pain away annual take it. Its more complex. Thanks very much for that to us, thank you. Very interesting. You told your story beautifully, colin, thanks very much. It was pretty miserable most of the day yesterday. Heres matt with a look at this mornings weather. This morning is much better, theres the good news stop if youre heading onto the roads shortly, some fog around thats pretty dense and that could slow you down but that will shift by the end of the rush hour and then a much drier and warmer day than yesterday. Great news if you didnt enjoy the cloud, the wind and rain yesterday. Some drizzle in eastern scotland and england and wales, plenty of cloud first thing but the best of the sunshine will be western scotland and Northern Ireland, enjoy that, it will clear by the afternoon but the vast majority will be dry in the south and east with good sunny spells to finish the afternoon. Temperatures close to where they should be for the time of year, 1520, 21, a should be for the time of year, 15 20, 21, a few degrees up on what we saw yesterday but by the end of the day, rain pushing into the west and that links to Hurricane Dorian. Last week it was across the bahamas, thenit last week it was across the bahamas, then it went north and held onto hurricane status over the east coast of the us but over colder waters it disintegrated as a storm as it hit canada, and then did so further towards us over the atlantic. Nothing to concern us but it will bring heavy rain this afternoon and evening into Northern Ireland and western scotland through the even rush hour, then it will go erratically south and east, fragmenting and turning light and patchy so not much rain in southern areas tonight and tomorrow. The breeze around and with more cloud around, not as chilly as last night. Temperatures in double figures as we start the rush hour tomorrow for the vast majority. Theres the remnants of what was Hurricane Dorian. Weather fronts are fairly fragmented with not much rain spreading south in england and wales. A cloudy and damp start for some, brightening up from the north and cloudier s longest in southern counties of england but quite humid here the winds touching gale force in scotland, Northern Ireland, may be 50 mph for one or two. Temperatures similar two today even with the wind and rain to today. Another ex Tropical Storm, Tropical Storm gabrielle, bringing a spell of rain. The wind is not as strong as in the next 211 hours but pretty humid air tied in amongst these weather fronts, especially for ingrown and wales on thursday. The sunshine will be warm, the best of that in the morning but rain in the morning in scotla nd morning but rain in the morning in scotland and Northern Ireland goes south and east with temperatures peaking at 211 in the south. A big improvement on what we saw yesterday but if you thought that was chilly, lets go to the alps. This has arrived in parts of italy and switzerland. Early season snow, not desperately unusual but its been rare over the past few years. Have i gone a bit too quick on the wintry weather . Yes no we completely disagree on that. Nobody likes to see that in september matt, thanks very much, see you later. Lets talk about something you might have seen on social media this week Police Forces across the uk urging people to have a bag of essentials ready just in case an emergency situation strikes. The recommendations were part of annual preparedness month, but given this weeks events in westminster, theyve been met with a humorous reaction online, as Jayne Mccubbin has been finding out. It is impossible to avoid the sense of panic spreading from westminster, and just as the Cabinet Office was telling us on social media to get ready for brexit, Emergency Services across the land were firing out of this. And this. Warning people to getan this. And this. Warning people to get an emergency grab ready. Have you got a grab bag, sir . No. Have you got a grab bag, sir . No. Have you got a grab bag, sir . No. Have you got a grab bag . Whats a grab bag . Its a bag you pick up . Yes, but with emergency gear in. First aid kit . But with emergency gear in. Firstaid kit . Yes. Bottle of water . Batteries, torch. A radio, prefera bly batteries, torch. A radio, preferably wound up stop ear radio . If something really bad happens you need to keep in touch with the outside world, find out whats going on. You need a whistle. A whistle . This is an emergency stop become on thats a good one. For those behind the campaign, these are commonsense essentials every household should altogether. They say this grab bag is everything to do with preparations to do with fire or flood and nothing to do with brexit. But to most onlookers, there was more going on. This was either sinister or silly. And it went viral for all the wrong reasons. Are we expecting an alien invasion . You tell me, what are we expecting . Are we in that much of a crisis, you know what i mean, that we have to ta ke know what i mean, that we have to take an emergency grab bag with us everywhere. Does it feel like we are . Why do you ask . Because Emergency Services across the land and local authorities are saying this is what we need, we need to be prepared. For brexit. Brexit is coming, you know. You dont know whats going to happen then. You could have, like, a little chorus and everyone could make a melody and the country could be united in song hello hi you do pr crisis management, how did this crisis pr campaign go . Its a perfectly well intended idea. If we were a Pacific Island in the middle of tornado season, it would make eternal sense but clearly we are a nation gripped by brexit at the moment, so the first mistake thats been made is they havent taken account of their audience and whats going to be top of their mind at the moment and what lens this would be seen through. Crisis . What crisis . Nothing to here, just pack your grab bag and move on. Im going to take my chances with tobacco and my mobile phone. See how far i get. Chances with tobacco and my mobile phone. See how far get. Good luck ido i do not have yet a grab bag. Shall we ask people for ideas . i do not have yet a grab bag. Shall we ask people for ideas . I have tinned foods in the house but no grab bag lets take a look at todays papers. The resignation of house of Commons Speakerjohn Bercow leads many of them. The Daily Telegraph claims mr bercows move is timed to ensure remain supporting mps choose his replacement. The times leads on that story too. It also reports that a new minute by minute account of the asteroid strike that wiped out the dinosaurs has been pieced together by a rock sample found off the coast of mexico. It shows the force was equivalent to 10 billion hiroshima bombs. The guardian claims the lib dem leaderjo swinson is ready to officially call for article 50 to be revoked. And the daily mail leads on one of our other main stories, the figures out today which show one in four adults has been given potentially addictive pills over the past year. Theres also a picture from last nights Downton Abbey film premiere. Steph has been talking to two of the stars, lady mary and lord grantham. Shall we talk about blue whales . A p pa re ntly shall we talk about blue whales . Apparently whales are deepening in picture across the planet and scientists are uncertain about the cause. They suspect humans could be involved. They are some of the loudest creatures and the males seeing and it can generate a sound that can travel more than 600 miles underwater like a large ship, and in the times they are wondering why it has changed so much. You wanted to talk about that, didnt you . has changed so much. You wanted to talk about that, didnt you . I dont wa nt to talk about that, didnt you . I dont want to post or anything, dan. have a Charity Golf Day each year in sheffield and louise has been invited for many years and she says she doesnt like holes or enjoy golf, and this year she came and she won it. I won the trophy doesnt like golf. I have won so many triathlon trophies but nothing else she said can you give me some clubs, soi she said can you give me some clubs, so i borrowed some. Some lovely ladies clubs. James, the golf manager at Hallamshire Golf Club in sheffield, she borrowed them, on the first hole she hit a tree and went in the bunker and she still won it thanks to my teammates, who were brilliant, and martin who plays at the club. He was my caddie and we decided i only needed three clubs, i had a patter, a pitching wedge and a seven iron. Thats pretty much all i had patter. Seven iron. Thats pretty much all i had patter. And she still won it alan shearer and Michael Vaughan was there. And the sheffield Childrens Hospital charity want to know if you wa nt to Hospital Charity want to know if you want to come back next year and defend your title. I want to leave it where it is with my name on the trophy. Leave it where it is thats it you have to come back, two years on the spin give me a year and to think about it stop thanks very much mate was a brilliant day. Give me a year to think about it stop thanks very much, it was a brilliant day give mea very much, it was a brilliant day give me a year to think about it. Thanks very much, it was a brilliant day. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Hello, im asad ahmad. Bbc london has found that, on average, over 3,000 days a year have been lost to strike action on the London Underground. Figures going back a decade show walkouts on dozens of seperate occasions over issues like Ticket Office closures, job cuts and the introduction of the night tube. One academic described the London Underground as a museum of bad industrial relations. Transport for london say there have been significantly fewer strikes under the current mayor, sadiq khan. 24 hou patrols are in place in buildings around a block of flats in south west london after a major fire yesterday morning. The metropolitan Thames Valley housing association, which manages the properties in worcester park, said they were putting in patrols in other buildings as a safety precaution. Around 100 affected by the fire stayed in temporary accommodation last night. The cause is being investigated. Hospices are facing increasing financial pressure in london, despite their invaluable support to terminally ill people. As part of a bbc london series, were looking at the work hospices do. And weve found more and more patients choosing to be cared for at home. Patients like yogi, whos terminally ill with a lung condition. He appreciates the support hes getting. People always want to listen to me with all my difficulties and challenges in life. While im here on the earth. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. Theres a faulty train at baket street station, which is causing delays on the circle and hammersmith and city line. There are also delays on the metropolitan line between baker street and aldgate soutbound only, due to the new signalling system. On the trains, there are cancellations and delays on Great Northern services between moorgate and Finsbury Park due to Electricity Supply problems. On the roads, the a13 into town is very slow through the goresbrook interchange, dagenham, not helped by an earlier collision which involved a lorry while in tottenham, lansdowne road is blocked in both directions at the junction with shelbourne road due to a police investigation. Now the weather with kate. Good morning. Well, yesterday it did feel rather chilly, rather autumnal. Today, im pleased to say its going to feel a little warmer. Some sunny spells around despite this morning there being quite a bit of cloud, it should start to break up and well see sun coming through. Theres the small chance on the thicker cloud of one or two showers but only one or two about, fairly isolated and not everywhere will see them and temperatures today making a good recovery with a maximum of 20. Overnight, clear spells at first but gradually well see the thicker cloud arrive ahead of some rain. This rain potentially heavy for a time and that will gradually move through tomorrow morning. The minimum temperature between 11 13. So quite a damp start, then a bit of respite and then another front will move through with a little more rain in the afternoon, breaking up in the evening so perhaps a glimmer of sunshine towards the end of the day. Temperatures in the low 20s. Then humid air moving through on thursday. Sunshine and temperatures at 23 celsius. Some good temperatures there. Im backin some good temperatures there. Im back in half an hour. Bye for now. Hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and Louise Minchin. Heres a summary of this mornings main stories from bbc news. There were dramatic scenes in parliament overnight as the Prime Ministerfailed for the second time to win the backing of mps for an early general election. Its the sixth vote borisjohnson has lost in as many days. Lets discuss this with the treasury secretary, simon clarke, whojoins us now from westminster. Thank you very much for coming on the programme. As louise wasjust saying, a dramatic night in the commons. You had Opposition Mps judging shame at conservative mps, there were signs being held up with silence written on them, give us an idea of what it was like to be there last night. It was very dramatic. There is no question that parliament is very strong feelings. We saw why the parameters as been right to call fred general election. We have offered one twice in the last week. We have done so for the very good reason that we need to find a way for the country to move forward, deliver brexit, and move on. Parliament has twice adopted that challenge. It is highly regrettable. Public and into that what they want. The speaker said that is not a normal prorogation can read into it. Do you stand by the choice . Prorogation was the right thing to do. They do not accept the speakers description of it. We need to bring forward a queens beach setting out the exciting domestic priorities of the exciting domestic priorities of the government after we leave the eu queens speech. The other thing this morning, from quite a few correspondence, and our viewers as well, yesterday we saw a lob pass that requires the Prime Minister to seek a further delay if he cannot get a new deal. Will he obey the law . The government will always obey the rule of law. You say that, but. Crosstalk. We will test the two get a way forward. We have all the options on the table. The testing of the law, the table. The testing of the law, the foreign secretary, dominic raab, he said he would have the limit of the new law. Whats that mean . He said he would have the limit of the new law. Whats that mean7m means we test all the options open to the government to keep all our chances of making sure we can leave with a deal or no deal on the 31st of october. That is the priority, thatis of october. That is the priority, that is what we are committed to doing. What is the difference between testing the law and breaking the law . That is for the lawyers to determine. Well keep the options open to us. Do you think there is a way that the uk can leave on october 31 . Yes, absolutely. The Prime Minister was committed to that in his statement. This what the country expects and it is what we will try to do. In terms of using it is possible to do, what is the format, chronology of that happening . Well, look, the government is focused on negotiating a good deal, that remains a primary focus ahead of the summit on the 17th of october. That remains attainable. We wanted to live on the promise we made. The promise that all parties, aside from the lib dems, were elected on in 2017 that we election referendum result. We need to keep all options on the table to make sure we have the best negotiating leverage with European Union. I know you are a recent mp. You have been very much a leave campaign. One of those main slogans of that campaign was all about taking back control. When you see what we saw in the commons last night it doesnt really feel like that, does it. It doesnt feel Like Parliament is listening to the public. The public can pass vidic on that in a general election and that is why we have called one. Parliament has ducked the challenge twice now in the space of a week verdict. We need to do this in a way that has maximum consent. Our objective must be to honour that result, move the country forward, focus on our exciting domestic priorities. It is something clearly the country want to see done, to get brexit done undelivered. The Prime Minister s right as they were living on the 31st october, deal or no deal. Onea come from a particular point of view, but can you understand why people who are watching this this morning, and watching this this morning, and watching what happened in the commons last night, they are looking at you as mps and saying you are out of touch and not representing the people who have put you there in palamo i people who have put you there in palamo i know you come. people who have put you there in palamo i know you come. I dont think that is fair. Our responsibility is to honour what we said we would do. We gave the public a vote in 2016 and said these are the options open to you. Then had a general election in 2017 with the two main parties secured over 80 of the vote on a manifesto commitment to deliver on that. Now we have people talk about no deal and the amino brexit. That is unacceptable. The premise is right that we need to get on with this. Certainly, in my constituency, at the weekend, there was overwhelming support for the principle we need to get this done and move forward. Simon clarke, thank you for talking to us on bbc brea kfast. Thank you for talking to us on bbc breakfast. Good to talk to you. At ten past eight be talking to hilary benn, he put parliaments, didnt he, this legislation about stopping a no deal. We will talk to him about that and what he thinks will happen. I think it is quite clear that the way forward is unclear. There are growing concerns that people are becoming dependent on prescription drugs, according to Public Health england. It found that in the past year, one in four adults in england have been prescribed drugs which could be addictive. Experts say drugs are not being prescribed in line with guidelines and that long term use is not justified. Petrol bombs have been thrown at Police Officers in Northern Ireland after a suspicious object was found in the creggan area of londonderry. Around 80 officers were taking part in a security search targeting dissident republican group, the new ira. Two young people have sustained burn injuries as a result of engaging in the disorder. A 77 year old woman from hampshire has become the oldest person to sail around the world alone and unassisted. Jan socrates completed her 320 day voyage on saturday, setting a new record. During the journey, her boat, nereida, sustained a ripped mainsail during a storm, and its solar panels were lost overboard. There she is smiling in canada having gone around the world. We spoke to her earlier. She clearly really enjoyed it. Coming up on the programme, matt will have the weather. I would be no good at that. How many days was it . 339. You need a good chat, dont you . How would you survive without gossip . No gossip, just chat. Good morning. It was a disappointing night for Northern Ireland and scotland in their euro 2020 qualifiers. Disappointing up to a point. Northern ireland can be really proud of their performance. Northern ireland were beaten 2 0 at home by germany, while scotland were thrashed 11 0 in glasgow. David ornstein reports. In the march towards euro 2020, Northern Ireland are surprise leaders of a group that includes the netherlands and four time world champions, germany. The latest to sample a raucous windsor park and immediately feel the force. They survived, almost thrived, and, though it was scoreless at the break, the home resistance soon broke. Marcel halstenberg silencing the home crowd with a stupendous effort that put the game in germanys grip. A grip that tightened as they peppered the green goal. Northern ireland gave everything, only to come away with nothing. On this occasion, flawed. They conceded a second late on, yet remain in control of their own destiny. Scotland faced a daunting task too. The number one ranked nation, belgium, and the gulf in class was clear, as the men in yellow handed the scots a schooling. Their hopes of automatic qualification for next summers tournament in tatters. David ornstein, bbc news. Daniel jamess superb start to the seasons continued as he scored the only goal for wales in their friendly victory over belarus in cardiff. James has scored three times for Manchester United since joining them in the summer and added this superb finish 16 minutes into the match. England play kosovo tonight at southamptons st marys stadium. Theyre top of their qualifying group with a 100 record, but the kosovans are second and unbeaten in 15 matches. Their coach was asked what tactics hell employ against england. Hes not a man to argue with. Its a tactical pressing. In a crazy game, it is go, go, go its not tactic. Perhaps its not the right run but it is. I will, i will, i want to win the ball. Perhaps you lose the ball and we score, because pressing is a possibility. Its not only defending, it is preparation for a goal. Iam quite i am quite scared of him. That is how a Management Team yesterday at the golf. A lot of shouting at the team. Good shot that is why i have never been. All the shouting. Theres been british success on day one of the para world swimming championships in london. Reece dunn broke the s111 200 metres freestyle world record to lead home a british clean sweep of the podium. Thomas hamer and jordan catchpole took silver and bronze respectively that was actually a good race. I could have done a lot more in that first 50. Always have a lot to give on the last 50. It is a massive improvement. It means a lot to me. Obviously i have been doing this since i was a kid. Obviously some positives going into, especially, tokyo next year. Alice tai won gold in the s8100m freestyle while Tully Kearney beat team mate suzanna hext to finish first in the s5 50m freestyle. Two of english crickets most famous names have received knighthoods in theresa mays outgoing Prime Minister honours. Geoffrey boycott becomes sir geoffrey. Here he is hitting his 100th first class century, for england against australia in 1977. He played for england for 18 years. Hes now a commentator and part of bbc radios test match special team. And theres also a knighthood for former england captain Andrew Strauss and more recently director of cricket before resigning to be with his wife ruth, who died from lung cancer last year. Strauss set up several fundraising events during england matches this summer in aid of the ruth strauss foundation. He has done a fantasticjob. The docm one stage of cyclings torah prison. The dutchman. It is this second stage win. Tour of britain. Watch out for that. It is in the north, think, for the next few days. That is very vague. By notice in birkenhead, possibly, today. Slightly guessing. What day is today . It is tuesday. It is tomorrow. I have seen the signs on the motorway. Even a little yellow painted bank in the village where eyelid. And how is the weather going to be for that and Everything Else . A bit blustery tomorrow particularly across the northern half of the uk. Light winds overnight. One thing to watch out for if youre heading onto the roads across southern and western england and Northern Ireland, dense patches of fog. That can hamperyour ireland, dense patches of fog. That can hamper your morning commute. They will shift through in the next few hours. The rest of the day much drier and feeling a bit warmer than it did through yesterday. For most of you start road. Best of this item was in scotland, Northern Ireland, will cloud later on. There is mist and fog and some light rain and drizzle for one or two. Most are dry. The odd isolated shower through central and eastern parts of england. For it will be a fine day and feeling warmer than yesterday. Temperatures up a few degrees. 15 21 celsius at best. By the end of the afternoon Northern Ireland, there was temperatures of scotland, rain starting to arrive in. That links into this, Hurricane Dorian, vicious as it hit the bahamas and close to western parts just makris and parts of the us last week. That storm has been shredded apart into nothing more than a broad area of cloud and some windy conditions as well. Nothing untoward for this time of year. For us it means range of finish the day in Northern Ireland, heavy bus, spreading into scotland through the evening rush hour. Pushing south and east with overnight and turning later and patch as it goes. Nothing desperately wet overnight. They dont know for many of you. Winds touching gale force across scotland later on. A keeps the temperature for much of the night. Quite a humid feel to tomorrow morning across the south. Ex tropical air must in amongst the weather fronts as they pushed upwards and eastwards. Remnants of dorian linked into the low pressure further north. It will bring windy conditions through the day wednesday. Clearing away, the Morning Cloud and patchy rain across england and wales. Most have some chinese showers. So signage was for scotla nd chinese showers. So signage was for scotland and Northern Ireland. A blustery day. Winds touching gale force, maybe 55 mph across the north and west of scotland. Nothing to similarto and west of scotland. Nothing to similar to last week. Temperatures, even though we have the wind blowing and ran around, not doing too badly for the time of year. 16 21. Wednesday night into thursday, another ex Tropical Storm, it was Tropical Storm gabrielle, which will bring wet weather to the north. Humid air in england and wales tied to that. With the sunshine out it will feel particularly warm. Turning letter to the north and west through the day. Scotland and Northern Ireland john breda. Temperatures 1213. To ireland john breda. Temperatures 12 13. To finish the week, go into the weekend, most places, medically further south, dry. The link very pleasa nt further south, dry. The link very pleasant in the sunshine. Most places. Heres an interesting story for you. Violent attacks on retail staff have almost tripled since 2016 according to the most recent government figures, and a new shows many workers suffer anxiety or post Traumatic Stress disorder as a result. Ben is looking at this today. The idea of notjust having to endure that attack all the robbery, its the impact it has on the staff after an weather enough help is there for them to deal with it. Shopworkers are facing increasing levels of violence, and victims often suffer mental symtoms associated with Frontline Police or army officers. Yussif told us his story. The co op he works in in Greater Manchester was robbed injune while he was on shift with colleagues. A warning, this clip includes cctv footage of the attack and the knife used, but fortunately, no one was physically hurt. It was a saturday night, a saturday. Usually shift, nothing. From memory, nothing out of the ordinary. I was on the shop floor at the time but ijust i was on the shop floor at the time but i just stepped i was on the shop floor at the time but ijust stepped into the back and asi but ijust stepped into the back and as i stepped in the back i heard the beep on the the door and thats when i heard the call from mary. She was terrified, nobody could blame her, she was beside herself with fear. When i opened the door from behind the till, thats when the guy turned towards me and i first saw the knife. All you see is the knife, thats what goes through your mind. I thought i was going to get stabbed when he came towards me. It was terrifying. Its not something you forget. That point about it being not something you forget is the emotional impact. Dr Emmeline Taylor is a criminologist at the university of london, which carried out the research. Welcome. Cases of this nearly tripling over the last few years. Since 2016. A staggering increase. What is driving this increase in crime and the violence that goes with it . It is certainly alarming. Multiple data sources show shopworkers are experiencing heightened levels of violence and verbal abuse. Theres been 150 physical attacks everyday. The co op realising that this wasnt being taken seriously by government and more needed to be done to raise awareness commissioned an independent report to examine the factors underpinning this rise. Theres four main scenarios the researchers have identified thats really driving violence and verbal abuse against shopworkers, and they are encountering shoplifters. Over 5 million incidents of shop theft occur every single year. Its also enforcing age restrict sales and other legislation around prohibited items. We are also seeing sadly a rise in hate motivated incidents. Then, of course, armed robberies, similarto then, of course, armed robberies, similar to the video youve just shown. These scenarios are becoming quite prevalent in our shops. As we said, utterly awful to have to experience that as a worker, but what comes after is often most troubling, the anxiety and the trauma that goes with it. Is enough help being offered for those workers if they experience Something Like this . Youre absolutely right, ben, because the aftermath of these incidents is what is quite concerning. They stem far beyond physical attacks, which are of course in themselves upsetting, but were seeing serious and long lasting Mental Health consequences. Shopworkers experiencing alnwick attacks, anxiety and in the most serious incidents, ptsd. The report shows theres seven key recommendations that i believe if implemented would begin to stem the tide of these violent incidents in shops. Give me a sense of what they are, because we know some supermarkets in city centres have security guards on the door and they might enforce things like selling alcohol to those underage. It wont necessarily stop some of the cases we saw in yussifs example. Necessarily stop some of the cases we saw in yussifs example. There needs to be a concerted effort to industry and government with communities to tackle violence, not just in shops but also in streets. The seven recommendations stem from legislative changes, for example, as well as an Awareness Campaign that drives home theres zero tolerance towards violence towards shopworkers. Really harrowing to see some of that. Emmeline, good to speak to you, doctor Emmeline Taylor, the criminologist who carried out that research about violence towards shopworkers. I will be back after 8am. You can see the impact. Thanks very much. Its been almost four years since the last episode aired, but this friday Downton Abbey will return, taking to the silver screen. Set a year after the series ended, the house is preparing for a royal visit. Ahead of the premiere, steph caught up with Hugh Bonneville and michelle dockery, who play lady mary and lord grantham. So thanks very much for talking to me. The film is set in 1927, isnt it . And its year after the tv series ended. Give us a flavour, michelle, of what the atmospheres like in the house, how is everyone feeling at this point . Everybodys quite settled. Theyve all moved on with their lives. And then a letter arrives and it causes chaos, of course, because the king and queen have written to say that they are coming to visit. Your majesties, welcome to Downton Abbey. Its a big deal to everyone that the king and queen are coming. It is notjust you guys upstairs, the servants are loving it, too. Thats the fun thing. For six seasons of the series, the crawley family were the top of the tree and now suddenly theres a branch above them thats coming into play. But the real engine room is below stairs, where everyone is thrown into chaos initially, and then the sense of great pride that the family and the staff will be serving the Royal Household. Until the Royal Household decide to bring their own stuff, because thats what they do, and then its two tribes go to wall. Did it feel different, michelle, filming the film compared to the series . It honestly felt like we never left. Did it . Even though it was a few years . Yes. But there was that feeling of excitement that we were shooting the movie. I think one of the main things is time. We had a little more time to shoot scenes. Because, of course, in a series youre shooting so much in the space of Something Like five or six months. Were so used to seeing the show our living rooms. Its been really up to a notch for the big screen, and the detail you can see on costumes and the production design, i think its beautiful on the big screen and well worth getting out of your armchair to go and see. Do you think viewers who have never seen the series will be able tojump into the who have never seen the series will be able to jump into the film as well . Absolutely. The relationships between the characters are so crystal clear, everyone is almost wearing a uniform, you know where everyone stands in the little world and if you dont it soon becomes very apparent. Obviously for those who know the show and followers of the series will get added value, if you like, but i think even those who dont know the show, its a two hour journey well worth making. And also nobody slouches, do they . Im amazed by how youre all perfectly straight all the time. Yeah. Whats that phrase, our historic adviser, who cattle prong is asked to sitting properly, says the back of the chair is ornamental. So you do end up sitting very straight. This is an honour. I dont want to bea this is an honour. I dont want to be a nuisance but i need your help, carson. Barrowjust isnt up to the task. My lady . He wont clean the silver or he wont let andrew clean it. What . He says that the page of the thingamy will choose which pieces to use. Isee. The truth is, hes in a sort of trance. Wont you help me . I feel im pushing a rock uphill. I will be there in the morning, my lady. I have got to ask as well, how much of the poshness is fake how posh are you really . Well, shes a good essex girl. Im from blackheath i put on the posh. She puts on the posh. I had to remind myself of the posh actually. And i hadnt done that accent in a while. And at first i thought am i being a bit too posh . Do you ever go home and think, hang on a minute, do i have servants or not . I wish wheres anna . When you get yourself dressed of a morning. No, that never quite happens. In terms of the film now, is this the end of downton do you think . mean, who knows . Who knows . I think in the end it comes down to money, but genuinely if the audiences do go and see the film, i dont see why we wouldnt do another one. I would. We wouldnt do another one. I would. We would stop the good, so youre going to keep it going . I hope so, why not . Weve got to getjulian on the case. We have to keep him alive. Whats the key to keeping him alive . Less foie gras. Its 1927. Very modern. Nanny will ta ke its 1927. Very modern. Nanny will take care of marigold and an can look after you. Really . Can she . What, just like the old days. Granny is here with isabel and princess mary is here. Has my new dress arrive . Not yet, but it will. One thing arrive . Not yet, but it will. One thing i want to ask both of you, given all the political madness going on at the minute, what do you think your characters would have made it all . Made of it all . I think lord grantham would invite Jacob Rees Mogg to come and sit on the sofas and learn how to behave properly in a place that deserves respect. What would lady mary do . She would have thought it was all nonsense, im sure. I was hoping you would say she would be Prime Minister. No, she wouldnt. Brilliant. Thank you so much for talking to me. I really appreciate it. Good luck with the film. The Downton Abbey film is out on friday. Glad to see they have the labrador back as well, thats good and stop the good dog news if you will be into downturn, you will be all over that into downturn, you will be all over that glad to see they have the labrador back as well, thats good. Good dog news. Youre watching breakfast from bbc news. Still to come this morning fake news, video manipulation and the capabilities of the intelligence services. Later well be joined by the director of thrilling bbc drama the capture. Im sure lots of you have seen that. And we have two whopping great country and we have two whopping great cou ntry stars and we have two whopping great country stars in the studio and a p pa re ntly country stars in the studio and apparently they will sing a bit of acapella for us later. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Hello, im asad ahmad. Bbc london has found that, on average, over 3,000 days a year have been lost to strike action on the London Underground. Figures going back a decade show walkouts on dozens of seperate occasions over issues like Ticket Office closures, job cuts and the introduction of the night tube. One academic described the London Underground as a museum of bad industrial relations. Transport for london say there have been significantly fewer strikes under the current mayor, sadiq khan. 24 hour patrols are in place in buildings around a block of flats police say a young man who was shot dead in kentish town on sunday night was the victim of a drive by shooting. But police want to hear from any potential witnesses, and want to see any dashcam footage. Detectives say a two people on a moped turned into prince of wales road, then produced a gun and shot him at close range. Hospices are facing increasing financial pressure in london, despite their invaluable support to terminally ill people. As part of a bbc london series, were looking at the work hospices do. And weve found more and more patients choosing to be cared for at home. Patients like yogi, whos terminally ill with a lung condition. He appreciates the support hes getting. They will always want to listen to me with all my difficulties and challenges in life. While im here on the earth. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. Theres a faulty train at baket street station, which is causing delays on the circle and hammersmith and city line. There are also delays on the metropolitan line between baker street and aldgate soutbound only, due to the new signalling system. On the trains, there are cancellations and delays on Great Northern services between moorgate and Finsbury Park due to Electricity Supply problems. On the roads, the a13 into town is very slow. Delays into town is very slow. From dagenham. Now the weather with kate. Good morning. Well, yesterday it did feel rather chilly, rather autumnal. Today, im pleased to say its going to feel a little warmer. Some sunny spells around despite this morning there being quite a bit of cloud, it should start to break up and well see sun coming through. Theres the small chance on the thicker cloud of one or two showers but only one or two about, fairly isolated and not everywhere will see them and temperatures today making a good recovery with a maximum of 20. Overnight, clear spells at first but gradually well see the thicker cloud arrive ahead of some rain. This rain potentially heavy for a time and that will gradually move through tomorrow morning. The minimum temperature between 11 13. So quite a damp start, then a bit of respite and then another front will move through with a little more rain in the afternoon, breaking up in the evening so perhaps a glimmer of sunshine towards the end of the day. Temperatures in the low 20s. Then humid air moving through on thursday. Sunshine and temperatures at 23 celsius. Thats it. Do go to our website if you want to find out more about a silversmith from north london who gambled his business on a £50,000 sword. And he won ill be back in good morning welcome to breakfast with Louise Minchin and dan walker. Our headlines today. Chaotic scenes in the commons as mps clash over the decision to suspend parliament for the next five weeks. You wouldnt have the foggiest idea where to start in seeking to counsel. I require no response from you i require no response from you earlier there was a sixth commons defeat in six days for the Prime Minister as mps again rejected an early general election. A new warning that hundreds of thousands of people in england are getting hooked on prescription drugs. An american explorer makes history becoming the first person to visit the deepest points in every ocean. Good morning. How about retiring with 39 billion . Jack ma, the founder of alibaba, asias version of amazon, has retired at the age ofjust 55 with a 39 billion fortune. Knighthoods for former england captains Geoffrey Boycott and Andrew Strauss. The pair have been handed the honours in ex Prime Minister theresa mays resignation honours list. Your majesties. Welcome to Downton Abbey its downton the movie stephs been speaking to two of its stars, Hugh Bonneville and michelle dockery. Weather wise, nothing too much to be down about today, we have some fog around, admittedly, that will clear, and then, for most of you, drier and warmer day than yesterday. Full hmmfi warmer day than yesterday. Full forecast details right here on breakfast. Its tuesday the 10th of september. Our top story. Parliament has been officially suspended for the next five weeks, but there were chaotic scenes late into the night in the commons. Opposition mps sang, waved placards carrying the word silenced, and at one point even attempted to stop the speaker, john bercow, from leaving his chair. Earlier borisjohnson lost a sixth vote in as many days as he failed in his bid to call an early general election. Our Political Correspondent Jessica Parker reports. Opposition cannot leave. This parliamentary session, which has seen its fair share of feuding, endedin seen its fair share of feuding, ended in acrimony in the early hours of the morning. A number of mps try temporarily to stop the speaker from leaving the commons, some holding up signs saying silenced, john bercow made it clear how he felt about the five week suspension of parliament. Im perfectly happy, as i have advised others, to play my part, but i want to make the point. That this is not a standard or normal prorogation. Cheering i dont require any assistance from you, mr stevenson, you wouldnt have the foggiest idea where to start in seeking to counsel me on this i require no response from you cheering i require no response from you. Then, as conservative mps left the chamber to take part in the ongoing proceedings, cries of shame rang out from opposition benches. Applause a final afinaland a final and fiery debate, on the government call for a snap election in mid october. The house again did not support the move, and Boris Johnson again made clear his view about the prospect of a delay to brexit. No matter how many devices this parliament invents, to tie my hands, i will strive, this parliament invents, to tie my hands, iwill strive, mr speaker, to getan hands, iwill strive, mr speaker, to get an agreement in the national interest. Shouting i hope the Prime Minister will reflect on the issue of prorogation and shutting down parliament to avoid a government being held to account, because that is exactly what he has done today, and proposes to do to this country. Now, Conference Season looms, with mps due back in westminster on the 111th of october. A queens speech, then, may spell the start of a new session, but the old and very deep divisions will likely still be there. The big question for all of us, what happens next . We can take you through some of the dates. After Opposition Mps voted not to back a general election, parliament has now been formally suspended for five weeks. Mps will return to westminster on 14th october. On 17th october, all eyes will be on the eu summit in brussels, where the government says it hopes to agree a brexit deal. But if theres no agreement by 19th october, the Prime Minister will face his next deadline. Borisjohnson is now legally obliged to request a three month extension to the brexit deadline. How that all plays out remains to be seen, so as things stand today that brexit deadline remains at the end of next month. In a moment well speak to our reporter adam fleming in brussels, but first lets speak to our Political Correspondent ben wright who is in westminster. We have spoken to a couple of mps on the programme, high drama, they talked about, it was quite late, and early in the morning, until 1 30am, but. It is not an overstatement to say, it was unprecedented. Even by the standards of the house of commons, rowdy, raucous, pandemonium in the Commons Chamber at 1am, and it followed the latest successful attempt by Opposition Mps to block borisjohnsons ask for a attempt by Opposition Mps to block Boris Johnsons ask for a general election, they said you are not having one, then they moved on to the formalities of suspending parliament, prorogation, the speaker was at pains to say, in this instance, it is not normal, for a very long period of time, parliament will not be sitting for five weeks in the middle of what is clearly a political crisis. The anger felt by mps was made clear, Opposition Mps gathered around the speakers chair and held up placards that read, silenced, there was booing and jeering and cries of shame. Tory mps left the chamber to go to the house of lords, where the formal ceremony of lords, where the formal ceremony of prorogation was happening. There was singing among scottish and welsh tory mps. Extraordinarily dramatic stuff, reflecting the anger a lot of mps feel about what has been done here. And, of course, it has backfired for Boris Johnson, he wanted to curtail the parliamentary time between now and brexit to diminish the chances of mps causing him difficulties. The opposite happened, mps, opposition parties, some former tory mps, actually worked very effectively and quickly to pass legislation that requires borisjohnson to go to pass legislation that requires Boris Johnson to go and seek a further extension to brexit, if he cannot get a brexit deal through, by october 19. The Prime Minister at the dispatch box yesterday said again emphatically that he is not going to be seeking a further extension, he will not countenance any further delay. So, mps are leaving westminster but there is the stand off between number ten and what parliament have instructed, that continues. Over the next few weeks we will see if Boris Johnson can get what he does want, another deal, some compromise agreed with the eu. It feels a remote possibility right now, but a lot can happen in the seven weeks that remain between now and october 31. Thank you very much for clearly explaining that. Lets speak to our brussels reporter, adam fleming. Borisjohnson Boris Johnson says borisjohnson says he wants to get a deal, picking up the possibility of a deal, is it inching closer, yes or no . Really hard to say, if you ask eu officials who have been working on the negotiations that have been happening with the uk in the last few weeks they are a little bit sceptical about whether the uk really wants a deal, whether they will ever come forward with details enough proposals that the eu consider, and whether any of that will lead to a revised deal. Having said that, when people heard Boris Johnson when he was in dublin yesterday talking to the irish Prime Minister, the whole message from borisjohnson was, we minister, the whole message from Boris Johnson was, we want a deal, people were positive about that. Also, looks like the Prime Minister has been dropping hints that a form of the backstop, that back up plan for the irish border, that affected only Northern Ireland in some ways, might be acceptable after all. But, coming back to the point that when there have been discussions between there have been discussions between the uk negotiators and the eu negotiators, the eu has felt it is more like the uk tossing out the bits of the deal they dont like, rather than proposing alternatives, that the eu could find acceptable. In terms of the shutdown of parliament, you find the odd person that points out all the big breakthroughs in the last few years have tended to happen when the negotiators have been squirrelling away, working away in secret behind closed doors, with not a lot of scrutiny. Could that be what happens now . In terms of the timetable you we re now . In terms of the timetable you were showing and talking to dan about, everyone talks about the eu summit in the middle of october, bearin summit in the middle of october, bear in mind, if there is a revised deal, in an ideal world, the bear in mind, if there is a revised deal, in an idealworld, the eu would want that ready a week or two before the summit so eu leaders officials, civil servants, diplomats, can get leaders ready for the summit rather than it happening at the last minute. I know that you are watching closely, any more information, brexitcast is a great place to get it, it is on the bbc sounds app and on the television, too. Some of the other news around on this tuesday morning. There are growing concerns that people are becoming dependent on prescription drugs, according to Public Health england. It found that in the past year, one in four adults in england have been prescribed drugs which could be addictive. Heres our health correspondent, dominic hughes. Medicines that can relieve pain or help with sleep play a vital role in the lives of millions of people, but concern is growing about how many of these potentially addictive drugs are being prescribed, and for how long. Public Health England looked at five commonly prescribed types of medicine, including powerful painkillers, sleeping pills and antidepressants. A quarter of all adults in england have been prescribed at least one of these drugs in the year to march 2018. Half of all patients taking these drugs have done so continuously for the previous 12 months. And, depending on the medicine, between a fifth and a third had received a prescription for at least the previous three years. These drugs are commonly used for some very common ailments. What im more concerned about is that half of the people who are taking these drugs, who have been prescribed those in the last year, have had a prescription for more than a year. And, for the vast majority of these medicines, using them for that length of time is very unlikely to be supported by clinical guidance. Antidepressants may take awhile to become effective, but opioid painkillers stop working for most people after three months, and drugs prescribed for insomnia and anxiety are not recommended to be used for more than 28 days. The review warns that long term use is likely to result in dependency or withdrawal problems. But patients should also be wary of suddenly stopping their medication. Instead, they should seek the help of their gp. Theresa mays former closest advisers have been recognised in the ex Prime Ministers resignation honours list. Nick timothy and fiona hill are among 57 people on a list of mostly political figures. The former chief eu negotiator, olly robbins, who helped to create mrs mays brexit deal, received a knighthood. Labour said the honours rewarded big tory donors and no 10 cronies. The american adventurer, Victor Vescovo, has become the first person to visit the deepest places in all five of earths oceans. His final dive, in a prototype submersible, was made to the bottom of the arctic oceans molloy trench, a depth of more than five kilometres. Hed already reached the floor of the pacific, indian, southern and atlantic oceans. That is a proper explorer, isnt it. Amazing. Lets get more on the main story. There were extraordinary scenes in the commons overnight as mps rejected the Prime Ministers calls for a snap election, and a five week suspension of parliament began. Lets speak to labour mp hilary benn, who joins us now from westminster. Good morning, thank you forjoining us. Good morning. I dont know if you were there in the early hours of the morning . I was not. I dont know if you have seen the pictures, from what our political correspondence are saying, extraordinary scenes, john bercow being prevented from leaving the chamber, what do you think. What kind of message does that send to members of the public . Look, i think we have to recognise that many mps feel very strongly about the fact that the Prime Minister has decided to shut parliament, for five weeks, at what everyone , parliament, for five weeks, at what everyone, i think would admit, whether they voted leave or remain in the referendum, is an absolutely crucial time for the country. Our job as mp5 is to question the government, hold it to account, and for five weeks we will not be able to do that in parliament. Everyone knows why Boris Johnson took the decision to shut the doors of parliament, and decision to shut the doors of parliament, and i dont think it is the right or democratic thing to do and that is why people feel strongly about it. The government response would be that they are preparing for a queens speech. Royal assent has been received to stop a no deal brexit, you will have been asked this before, this ties the hands of the Prime Minister, making it difficult to negotiate, what is your response . It does not, the bill very specifically allows the Prime Minister the time and space to seek to negotiate a deal and go to the European Council summit on the 17th and 18th of october, and the obligation on him arising from the bill, to seek a further extension in order to prevent a no deal brexit, it only applies if he fails to get a deal. The question at heart here is this, and michael gove wrote it, in an article earlier this year, he said, we did not vote for a no deal brexit, on that, i agree with him, he was one of the co leaders of the league campaign, because we know of the damage it would do to our economy, twojobs, the damage it would do to our economy, two jobs, communities, families. This extraordinary coalition of mps who have come together, very different views about how brexit should end, they have united in this, whatever happens, you cannot take us out without a deal, this does not bring brexit to an end, a no deal brexit is the beginning of a prolonged period of uncertainty, damage to the economy and, as the irish Prime Minister was making clear to Boris Johnson yesterday, if the British Government then said, can we talk about a new trade agreement, the very first thing the eu would want to discuss before that is, the money we owe, protecting the rights of citizens, and the irish border, the open border, making sure that is protected, so it would not be the end, it would be the beginning of a very difficult time for the country, and that damages business. And in the end, if we are going to improve Public Services and deal with many of the reason that led a lot of people to vote leave, we are not going to do that by throwing away the best trade deal that we have got, which is the one that we have the European Union at the moment. Picking up on one of the points you mentioned, talking about delays, labour mps mentioned, talking about delays, labourmpsi mentioned, talking about delays, labour mps i have spoken to have said, your bill is effectively kicking it into the long grass, increasing delays on which there have already being some, many, in fa ct. Have already being some, many, in fact. I accept that argument, and we cannot go on like this but the alternative to jumping off the cannot go on like this but the alternative tojumping off the edge ofa alternative tojumping off the edge of a cliff is. Not to do so not doing that is a good place to start i became persuaded some months ago that we must find a way out of this, a compromise has been suggested. I did not vote for theresa mays deal but i would be prepared to approve it in parliament, provided it goes back to the british people in a confirmatory referendum, and i think thatis confirmatory referendum, and i think that is the only way forward. On the one hand, Boris Johnson that is the only way forward. On the one hand, borisjohnson says, we wa nt one hand, borisjohnson says, we want a no deal brexit, if i cannot get a deal we will leave without a deal, that is a position on the one hand. On the other hand, people saying, lets cancel the results of the referendum, i dont think that would be the democratic to do, what the people began, the people must conclude. To go back and say, now we know, this is the choices that brexit involves, this is the deal negotiated, if you want to leave, you can vote for that, no one is being told to change their mind, i dont know what the result of that confirmatory referendum would be. If not, we would remain in the European Union and it would bring it to an end. Iagree union and it would bring it to an end. I agree with you, we cannot carry on like this, continue delay and difficulty, also damages britains reputation in the world and investment in business and the economic future. Many people, i imagine, might be watching television thinking, we have had a referendum, why have another one, and, we know that mps have voted against a general election, for people confused, why not let them have a vote like that, for example . The reason is, this, in the league campaign, the british people were told, vote leave, you can have backed all your sovereignty but dont worry, we will keep all the economic benefits of our relationship with the European Union. One of the easiest trade deals in history, we will hold all the cards. It was not true. The la st the cards. It was not true. The last three years have proven it was not true, brexit involves choices, and trade offs, and theresa may made some trade offs, the reason i did not vote for her deal is because she did not, in my opinion, make decisions about what the future relationship should be. Therefore, now we relationship should be. Therefore, now we know what the real choices are,| now we know what the real choices are, ithink now we know what the real choices are, i think it is perfectly reasonable to say, are you sure, and if you are, then here is the deal to leave. After all, when you put in an offer on a house, you are not irrevocably committed to buying it, you get a survey and at some point someone says, are you sure you want to go ahead . Someone says, are you sure you want to go ahead . And if we do that for buying a house, then for this momentous decision, the democratic way out would be to do that, given that parliament is deadlocked. Thank you very much for your time. Let us know what you think about the programme today, your comments and your questions. We are on social media as well, it is hard to predict the world of politics, isnt it. Extremely trying his best with the weather, matt. Im always trying my best, some dense fog patches across parts of england in particular, that will cause some issues over the next few hours if you are heading onto the road, but today, compared with yesterday, get prepared for a drier and brighter and warmer day, yesterday, get prepared for a drier and brighterand warmer day, a yesterday, get prepared for a drier and brighter and warmer day, a lot more sunshine around, a lot less rain too. Drizzle from the thick cloud across eastern scotland, one or two spots, for most, dry start, make the most of that, it will cloud over later on make the most of that, it will cloud overlateron in make the most of that, it will cloud over later on in Northern Ireland and scotland but the cloud will thin and scotland but the cloud will thin and bright, isolated showers, central and eastern england, vast majority dry into the afternoon, light wind, dominant, sunshine overhead, feeling warmer than yesterday, 15 to 21 celsius are the highs as we go through the second half of the day. As we finish the afternoon, cloud, wind and rain arriving, that is all linked into this, take a look at this, this is the satellite loop, all the way from last week, this was Hurricane Dorian, quite a compact but vicious storm initially across the bahamas, notice it has pushed north across canada, and across the north atlantic, called the seas have shredded the storm apart, nothing more than a broad area of cloud, and low pressure pushing away. This evening, some rain. Heavy rain for the evening rush hour, but not a huge amount, that will gradually fragment as it pushes south and east into england and wales overnight. Overnight, breeze starts to pick up, cloud, wind, rain, temperatures will not drop too much, quite a muggy night in the south, 1 to 13 celsius as we night in the south, 1 to 13 celsius as we go into tomorrow morning. This is the big picture for tomorrow, low pressure, remnants of dorian, weather fronts tied in with that and slices of warm air in between the cold fronts. Cloudy, misty, damp start, rain and drizzle, certainly cold. Cloud holding on to southern areas into the afternoon, elsewhere, sunshine comes out, showers dotted about, where the wind will be at its strongest, touch and go forth, 40, 50 mph, possible, nothing untoward for this time of the year. It with the wind, rain and cloud, temperatures holding up nicely. This going through wednesday night and into thursday, this is another tropical system, remnants of what tropical system, remnants of what Tropical Storm gabrielle. Humid air across england and wales, bright start, humid start, clouding over, as rain spread south through the day, scotland and Northern Ireland brightens up, 12 to 13, around 23 to 24 in the south east corner. Quite a tidy temperature for some parts of the uk. For the First Time Since 2013, the suicide rate in the uk has risen. Thats according to the office for national statistics, which has published data to mark world Suicide Prevention day. It comes as there are calls for improved support for those who are bereaved. Our reporter Graham Satchell has been to speak to lahra, whose husband took his own life five years ago. This piece explores subjects some viewers may find distressing. We used to come here with the children as a family of four. A lot of the memories we have arent that peaceful and arent that pleasant, but this is a place thatjust has good memories in it. Lahras husband had been struggling for some time with depression. He took his own life on a family holiday five years ago. Unless youve been through it, you cant really imagine what a strong physical pain it is instantly, and then i had to go upstairs and wake up the kids and tell them that their dad was dead. And i think probably in all of it, thats one of the things that haunts me most. Its seeing a child like light go out, you know . Lahras life fell apart. Friends drifted away. Family relationships fractured as she wrestled with shame, guilt, anger. For about the first year, i dont think i slept very much. I would lie there and think about all the moments where i couldve taken a different step. If id insisted on that, or why did i do that . Or why didnt i spot that, because it was so obvious in hindsight. I couldve saved him. It couldve been different. You know, he couldve got better. And then i remember thinking, theres something coming, i have a sense of something, sort of, growing inside me, and it was fury. Absolute fury. I was so angry with him. Its about the children. I feel that their life is harder as a result, and ifeel cross with him about that, but then he was really sick and so he needed looking after as well. Lahras children also blamed themselves for their fathers death, and theyve struggled at home and at school for being different. They feel very strongly that children who are going through this need to feel less different. You know, it needs to be something thats more widely discussed and they want children who are going through it to know that it does get better and theyre not alone. The latest figures show a rise in the number of people taking their own lives in the uk, with men in their 40s most at risk. Lahra found it difficult to get help for her husband on the nhs. Services are overstretched. She is now raising money for a new Respite Centre for people in crisis and on world Suicide Prevention day has this message for people struggling with their Mental Health. You have no idea what your loss will cause, and it will affect the people around you every day for the rest of their lives. There is a better way than this, and it can get better. And think of all the people you love and dont inflict this on them. A powerful message. Thank you so much to her, for talking to us. If you are feeling emotionally distressed and would like details of organisations which offer advice and support, go online to bbc. Co. Uk actionline or you can call for free, at any time, to hear recorded information on 0800 066 066. So important to talk. Thank you for taking part in that and speaking with graham for us. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Hi there. Good morning. A murky start to the day. Some missed and dense fog patches this morning. A lot of that will tend to clear away and we will see a much drier, brighter and warmer day compared to yesterday. A ridge of High Pressure will give the settled weather but later on we got this weather system moving its way from iceland. This is ex Hurricane Dorian bringing rain across Northern Ireland and the west of scotla nd across Northern Ireland and the west of scotland but that later on this afternoon. By this evening, for southern scotland, england and wales, cloud moving its way eastwards but decent sunny spells expected. Lighter winds than yesterday. And maximum temperatures higher than yesterday, as well. Getting up to around 18 20. As the rain moves further east, across scotland, into Northern Ireland, rain in eastern england, wales, by wednesday morning. Quite a lot of rain by the end of the night across the west of scotland. Overnight temperatures in double figures. Throughout wednesday, there is the low pressure. These are the weather fronts moving southwards. They will continue to push south and east. Isobars close together so blustery conditions for wednesday but that will help push through the rain fairly quickly. It might linger for a bit on the far south east of england. Some showers into the west. Quite blustery. These are the wind gusts. 27 40 miles an hour across the north west of scotland. Maximum temperatures around 17 21dc. For the rest of the week, there could be some rain around on thursday, but you can see, generally, as we go through to the end of the weekend, lots of sunshine developing and it will turn warmer. Temperatures getting up into the mid 20s. Even further north and west, it will feel that bit warmer. By barry. This is business live from bbc news with Sally Bundock and tadhg enright. Charging into an electric future. Can eco friendly cars boost shrinking car sales . Live from london. Thats our top story on tuesday 10th september. Were live at the worlds biggest motor show in germany today, looking at bmws hard brexit warning and if auto firms are ready for a more environmentally friendly future. Also in the programme, hes the former english teacher who founded the half trillion dollar e commerce giant and hes stepping down