Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240702

the past 12 months have seen a big rise in the number ofjellyfish around the uk coastline. i am of the sea life london aquarium to find out more about these mysterious creatures. and why there has been an increase. good morning. it's friday, the 3rd of november. israel says its army has completely encircled gaza city and is engaged in close combat with hamas fighters. the israeli military says it's targeting hamas infrastructure, including tunnels and rocket launchers, and is minimising civilian deaths. the us secretary of state is due to arrive in israel and his second regional trip since the war began. human rights experts have repeated calls for an immediate ceasefire amid a warning that humanitarian situation in the gaza strip has reached a catastrophic tipping point. joe inwood has this report. israel says it has gaza city surrounded. its ground forces, supported by heavy armour, are pushing into the crowded urban centre of the strip. but no one thinks this will be quick or easy. they are on hamas�* territory. the group put out their own footage showing an attack on an israeli tank. they said they would make gaza a cursed place for israel. caught in the middle are ordinary palestinians. the un human rights office has said so many civilians have been killed and wounded in israeli air strikes, it has serious concerns that these are disproportionate attacks that could be war crimes. israel blames hamas, designated terrorists by many governments, including the uk, saying they are using civilians as human shields. the only way out of gaza is through the rafah crossing into egypt. but that has only opened to a few dozen severely injured palestinians, and a few hundred with foreign passports. susan made it out on her fifth attempt. i'm not even excited to leave gaza because we have so many people that we love and care about, we love and care about. so right now, i'm between ice and fire. i don't know if i'm ever going to be able to see the family that i left behind, or the friends that i left behind. people are dying. for many in israel, the anger over the massacre of october the 7th is undimmed, as is the determination to get back the more than 240 hostages taken by hamas. i have uncles and sisters of my friends. we need them home now. those demands for the release of hostages have the full backing of israel's allies. but there are also increasing calls for israel to minimise harm to ordinary gazans, including from the us secretary of state, as he heads to the region. the united states is committed to making sure everything possible is done to protect civilians. at the same time, we're determined that this conflict not spread, and we'll be talking to both the israeli government and partners in the region about what all of us are doing to prevent that from happening. for now, this war is mostly confined to gaza. as israel's assault continues and the death toll rises, there are growing fears that could soon change. joe inwood, bbc news. our correspondent anna foster is injerusalem for us this morning, the phrase from the israeli military, completed the encirclement of gaza city, talk us through what you understand of this latest phase? well, if you imagine the gaza strip, the length of the gaza strip, and the length of the gaza strip, and the israeli military asked civilians to move to the south of it because the brunt of their fighting is happening in the north around gaza city. the reason they're focusing on gaza city is that is because that is where the majority of hamas are based, some of the most senior leadership is there. the apex of the tunnel network that goes underground as well. that is why there has been so much focus by the israeli military on gaza city. that is why they describe this encirclement, and they describe this encirclement, and they have released pictures of their troops on the ground, doing hand—to—hand combat. they say that they are all of the time striking hamas cells. although more than a million people have moved from the north of the strip to the south, there are still many civilians in that area. we heard yesterday from the un agency for palestinian refugees who said that in the last 24 refugees who said that in the last 2a hours four of their schools turned shelters had been hit in strikes. even as this military operation goes on, there are many palestinian civilians in gaza in the firing line. palestinian civilians in gaza in the firina line. , ., ., firing line. tell us more about the humanitarian _ firing line. tell us more about the humanitarian aid _ firing line. tell us more about the humanitarian aid situation, - firing line. tell us more about the humanitarian aid situation, and i humanitarian aid situation, and about the possibility of more people being able to leave via the rafah crossing? where are we with that? well, it will be the third day today for the rafah crossing being open. we are seeing, slowly and painstakingly, people with foreign passports starting to leave. we are told there are about 7500 who will be processed over the next two weeks. we also heard yesterday of more aid getting in. the palestinian red crescent society said more than 108 trucks come from egypt into gaza yesterday, which would mark an increase. so far we have seen a maximum of 30 or a0 a day. a lot of that will be on the agenda when antony blinken arrives in israel in the next few hours.— antony blinken arrives in israel in the next few hours. thank you. seven minutes past — the next few hours. thank you. seven minutes past six. _ the next few hours. thank you. seven minutes past six. naga, _ the next few hours. thank you. seven minutes past six. naga, tell- the next few hours. thank you. seven minutes past six. naga, tell us - the next few hours. thank you. seven minutes past six. naga, tell us more| minutes past six. naga, tell us more about storm ciaran. yesterday we concentrated on the damage. they are clearing up now. absolutely. also, flood warnings. more than 80 flood warnings remain in place across parts of the uk, after storm ciaran brought heavy rain and strong winds in excess of 100 miles per hour yesterday. hundreds of schools were forced to close and thousands of homes were left without power. sharon barber reports. storm ciaran crashed into southern and south west england and the channel islands, with winds gusting to 100 miles per hour, creating huge waves, and damaging homes and businesses. trees were brought down. this one narrowly missing a home. it fell in a straight line. and there was major travel disruption. thousands saw their power cut and hundreds of schools were closed. injersey, damage to property saw some residents seeking refuge in a hotel. we spent the night moving people and evacuating people from their homes, and moving them into hotels, and giving people some shelter at the parish hall. we're still doing that because fire brigade and various agencies are going into houses and giving professional opinions as to the availability of people moving back in. it's not happening. more of them are being evacuated, even now. in falmouth in cornwall, katie marsh was woken when her roof blew off. i screamed quite loudly. i tried to grab my laptop and my electronics in panic, really. i have a lot of work saved and i'm worried about that. and the fire alarm was blazing. that ripped off the wall. and it was just darkness and wind and rain and screaming. while this was the destruction at a holiday park in the village of burton bradstock on the dorset coast. my wellies are still wet. i had to empty my wellies, that's how bad it was. it got up to my thighs, easy. and that was the surge that didn't move the caravans. and there's more to come, with the met office warning of heavy rain across the uk. we would urge people to remain vigilant. - the weather remains unsettled as we move into the weekend. | so therefore, the risk of flooding does remain, and we're still- very much keeping a close eye on the situation. - a warning that comes as some river levels are already high and the ground saturated. sharon barbour, bbc news. our reporter meghan owen is onjersey for us this morning, following the story yesterday. it was wilder yesterday. i can still see it is very windy. it is the clean up now that is important? morning. yeah, it's nice to talk to you in calmer conditions. as we were driving along the seafront this morning the sea was completely still. it was quite a mill pond. actually, in the dark it's quite easy to forget that actually anything happened. that isjust easy to forget that actually anything happened. that is just not the case. the storm has changed the parts of the island for a very long time. we have had trees uprooted which will take years to plan. we are one of the worst affected housing estates. we should be able to show you some of the pictures of the devastation people woke up to yesterday. homes destroyed by a mini tornado that whipped through in high winds. many of the residents spend the night in hotel accommodation. they don't know when they will get back on. today does not feel normal. the airport remains closed until hopefully later. schools remain shut as well. it still feels like it is going to take a while to get things back to normal. so, for many people there hasn't been a calm after the storm and there probably won't be for quite some time.— storm and there probably won't be for quite some time. thank you for that. vincent mcaviney is in pevensey bay in east sussex for us now. what is it like where you are? good morninu. what is it like where you are? good morning. that's _ what is it like where you are? good morning. that's right. _ what is it like where you are? good morning. that's right. i _ what is it like where you are? good morning. that's right. i am - what is it like where you are? good morning. that's right. i am in - morning. that's right. iam in pevensey bay, just down the coast from eastbourne. it is pretty calm. it is a very soft breeze. you can look out of the sea conditions. it is, that it was yesterday. this is one of the coastal areas which is under a flood alert, which means that flooding is possible, but that is less severe than a flood warning. across england this morning there are 235 flood alerts. and 88 flood warnings. those mean that flooding is expected. the advice today is to check your local weather to see what the conditions are like in your region. and bear in mind that october saw very heavy rainfall. so, a lot of ground was already filled up a lot of ground was already filled up from that, and that could lead to more flooding in parts of the country. yesterday, storm ciaran brought flooding and winds which knocked out power to thousands of homes here in sussex, in devon, in cornwall as well. it saw around 300 schools closed. although there was some structural damage to buildings and trees felled, there was, thankfully, no one killed during this storm. the advice today though, if you are heading out this morning, check with your travel operator. lots of rain disrupted in the south yesterday. also, dine at the port of dover, those boats cancelled yesterday, there is a huge backlog to clear. vincent, good advice. vincent mcavennie. the words richest man, elon musk, says advances in artificial intelligence means that one day people will need to go to work. the owner of x, formerly twitter, joined the prime minister in front of an audience in london last night, following a two—day summit on the future of ai. it isn't a video shared by downing street, the tech billionaire made a prediction about how the job market could look in the future. i think we are seeing the most disruptive force in history here. we have, we will have for the first time, something that is smarter than the smartest human. and that, i mean, it's hard to say exactly what that moment is, but there will come a point where nojob is needed. you can have a job if you wanted to have a job for personal satisfaction. but the ai will do everything. an inquest into the death of an ice hockey player who died following an incident on saturday, is due to open in sheffield. nottingham panthers player adam johnson was pronounced dead in hospital after his neck was fatally cut by a skate during an ice hockey game. police said the investigation is likely to take some time. the disgraced american tycoon sam franklin breed has been found guilty of fraud and money—laundering. the of fraud and money-laundering. the 31-year-old — of fraud and money—laundering. the 31—year—old who is thought to be worth about £31 billion was arrested when two of his companies collapsed last year. he now faces decades in prison. a woman suspected of killing her former in—laws and another woman by feeding them poisonous mushrooms at a family lunch has appeared in court in australia. erin patterson faces three counts of murder and five of attempted murder. simon atkinson is outside latrobe valley magistrates court in morwell, south—eastern victoria. this is a remarkable case. what more do we know about her appearance? it really is. i am outside the house now where erin patterson was arrested yesterday. she was taken away, eventually charged, and spend the night in a police cell. then she made the court appearance. the key things we learned, couple of things. one, that of the police, when they carried out their raid here, they took away so much evidence, they have told the court they need at least three to four months to go through it before they are in any position to proceed. that means it is going to be made next year until she is back in court. until then, she is back in court. until then, she will stay in custody. —— may next year. the charges of attempted murder, four of those, we know now, related to her former husband. and one of them was in that lunch with all the other cases in this house, but three others were historic. times where it is alleged she tried to poison him over the past few years. lots more details coming out. we don't expect a great deal more now until she is back in court, but as you can see behind me, the investigation is still in full swing. thank you. simon atkinson in victoria. on the third day of their state visit to kenya, king charles and queen camilla have marked britain's close defence cooperation with the country through a number of engagements. their royal highnesses visited a naval base and watched kenyan marines carrying out training exercise in the port city mombosa. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. variety is always a feature of royal visits, and the military component is generally a strong one. on a beach near kenya's second city, mombasa, the kenyan marine corps demonstrated what was described as a covert beach landing. not that there was anything terribly covert once they'd got ashore. watching from a distance, king charles, captain general of britain's royal marines, who trained the kenyans, and queen camilla. colourful welcomes also tend to feature strongly on these tours. and then there are the events which address the king's long standing interests. the fact that he's now on the throne rather than heir to the throne, has curtailed his freedom to canvass on issues that matter to him. but on anything to do with the environment, his interest is undiminished. and here, people are trying to save the coral reef. the king was shown ways in which local people are encouraging the coral to grow again, after the damaging impact of pollution and the uncontrolled collection of coral. concrete blocks and other structures are fitted with fragments of coral, which will help the reef to regenerate. and then on a beach on the edge of the indian ocean, the king gave the signal to float one of the blocks with its coralfragments out to the reef and to sink it. one small gesture, among many others, taken with royal approval to protect the natural environment. nicholas witchell, bbc news, mombasa. the time now is just coming the time now isjust coming up the time now is just coming up to 18 minutes past six. time to chat to match about the weather. as we were hearing, a lot of people reeling from the events of yesterday and those flooding problems not going away? no, exactly. the impact will keep going for a lot longer yet. but while there is no severe weather in the forecast like we had yesterday, the forecast like we had yesterday, the weather is still going to have some further impacts in the days ahead because we are going to see further downpours. today, a respite for many. some will stay dry with sunny spells. others, they will be occasional showers and downpours. every drop of rain not particularly helpful in some parts of the country. the wind is not as strong. some of the longer spells of rain today will be found in the north and east of scotland. rainfall totals will ta rted east of scotland. rainfall totals will tarted up around moray in particular. a few showers elsewhere. a bit of frost to the south of northern ireland where skies are clearest. the showers will be few and far between to begin with. but they will become more abundant as we go through the day. some spreading eastwards. most of you will spend the day drier. breezy in the channel islands. some of the strongest winds will be to the north—east coast of scotland. that will help pushing a speu scotland. that will help pushing a spell of longer rain in the north—east. as far as sutherland down towards fife in the afternoon. for a west of scotland, showers, dry and bright weather. temperatures where they should be at this time of the year. heavy rain in western england and wales. as we go through tonight, that is the next concern. we are going to see the wind picked up we are going to see the wind picked up in the south—west. gales later on. more persistent rain will sweep in affecting parts of england and where is tomorrow. details later on. thank you. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily telegraph reports on the artificial intelligence summit held at bletchley park, during which prime minister rishi sunak interviewed billionaire x and tesla owner elon musk, who told the pm that technology will do everything in the future, and that people would only need to work if they want to for personal satisfaction. the times focusses on new energy rules which it says have failed to stop debt agents getting warrants to force—fit pre—payment meters in the homes of mothers with young children. "the grin reaper" is the headline in the mirror. the paper reports on comments made by former nhs england chief executive, sir simon stevens, at the covid inquiry, who said that former health secretary matt hancock wanted to decide who should live and die if the nhs was overwhelmed during the pandemic. the metro devotes its entire front page to "the wrath of storm ciaran". the paper says britain took a hammering in ioomph winds, which left 127,000 homes without power. lots of the newspapers also carry dramatic images from storm ciaran. this picture was taken in west bay in dorset showing huge waves crashing onto the beach and cliffs. we can show you a picture taken in west bay in dorset which shows huge waves crashing onto the beach and cliff. we have seen very similar pictures across many of the front pages, actually. there is one in the guardian, teignmouth in devon, the waves crashing on. you see the size of this. a person standing probably a little bit too close. you always think the same thing. don't be there. go somewhere else. 6:21am. mike, good morning. we've got a rather interesting story that is going to kind of resonate with lots of people. yeah, hopefully a story of inspiration and putting the condition of brain cancer in some sort of context. lots of families going through this, because it can suddenly affect you. but it can also be, as we are going to find out, a condition that dominic matteo has had since he was a child. unbelievable that ia years in the premier league, he played with brain cancer. but he didn't know it. good morning. for over ia years dominic matteo was a household name in the premier league, making appearances for liverpool, leeds and blackburn rovers. but throughout that time, unbeknown to him, he was living with brain cancer. now, four years after his diagnosis and emergency surgery, he's been telling me why he's joining forces with a leading sport charity to help raise awareness and funds to fight the disease. to matteo. still matteo. and that's 2—0 to liverpool! one of the premier league greats, dominic matteo. and it's these footballing memories that are now helping him stay on top in his battle with brain cancer, something he's now been told he's had since he was a child. you can't believe it, can you? then obviously you get told what it is and it's been a childhood cancer and you've probably played your whole career with the brain tumour in your head. i might have been a better player, mightn�*t i! four years ago, matteo was about to get on a flight to singapore with former club liverpool, when an emergency hospital scan ensured he didn't, and saved his life. it started off with headaches and a little bit of blurred vision, and within 48 hours dom was blind. he had a massive seizure, he was in a wheelchair and he had very little speech. it was so surreal, really, because like you say, you go from working, doing tv or, you know... next thing you know, you're fighting for your life. erm, yeah. and i think when i look back, when you look at your photos of the surgery that you're going through, you're like, wow. because i don't remember any of it. when he came out of surgery they prepared me for the worst. they said, "he won't be breathing on his own. "we think we've lost his right eye." i walked into intensive care and they'd already removed his breathing... ..his breathing tubes. he was breathing by himself. he knew who i was. and it was just joyful, just joyful, to see my husband, who looked like a stranger three days ago, with his eyes drooping and his face distorted and slumped in a wheelchair. and there was dom in this hospital bed, still looking like my husband. so the relief was just beyond words. dom was known for his battling qualities as a player, and the football community recognised this, inspiring the fightback that is amazed his doctors. just wishing you all the best, mate. remember, the people that love you are suffering as well. get back soon and hopefully see anfield for the game. i you didn't realise how loved you were until you're in a position of desperation really. the support i've had from all the football world, especially liverpool and especially leeds united, has been amazing. my little mate. yeah. there you go. you look after me, kid, don't you? things did get easier when... ..when dom could start to do things for himself. but i look at him now, and ijust think, wow. wow. he inspires me every day. i love my coffee, i must admit. so, yeah. quality machine as well. yeah. proper coffee. my memory at times can be a bit, not the best i cope with it. i do bang me head a few times, as the wife will always say, "you're banging your head again." but i do. it's just the way it is. routine is so important for dom, and it it's been that way since football. you know, everything has been very, very structured. reading and writing, that sometimes — he just needs a little bit of support in that. "jess read this text message. "what does this email say?" it'sjust part of our daily routine now, isn't it? no wonder the cat doesn't want to come out. it's hammering down with rain. but that doesn't stop dom exercising, because that has been key to his recovery and the future going forward as he battles this condition. i like to sometimes forget a little bit what's going on. my little space, where i can actually just be on my own, but make sure i'm doing the hard yards as well while i'm in there. it's always important. sometimes people don't like training on their own. i don't mind it, because i'm always listening to some kind of football podcast, and i'm always trying to relearn what i've lost. to be fair, ifeel like i'm being watched here! yeah, i think i am. matteo's career highlight was scoring for leeds against ac milan in the famous san siro stadium on the way to the champions league semi—finals. and last month, he took his family back there to relive the moment. oh, matteo... that famous goal that he never talks about in our house... never! i never thought i was going to score a goal at the san siro. that's the thing. i was a defender/midfielder at times, or wherever, i played all over. but to get a goal in the san siro for me is incredible. and i know that all the fans, everyone — every time i go to elland road, there's always somebody was at that game, and it's just amazing some of the stories that people tell me. and yeah, listen, i'm very fortunate and like you say, i have that rapport still with the fans at elland road, and they don't forget. and even even some of the young ones now, because they just google you or look on youtube, and even some of the young kids — "did you score that goal"? and it'sjust nice because i think their dads have told their dads, and it'sjust passed on and ijust think it's lovely. even the crockery, look — celebrating the famous goal. dom's journey is now one they're hoping will help and inspire others as part of a charity foundation they're involved with. i look at that i'm still here, i'm still doing well, i'm still moving forward. and i'm going to keep doing that, and i'm going to try and inspire other people to keep doing that as well. i think the word terminal, it's a very, very scary word. there is a way past what i've got. i do believe that, and i'm sure at some point there will be a cure for it. you have to believe that in this position. to what extent has something like this, this whole experience, brought you closer together? very important to tell your wife that you love them, and your family, more than what you should. because i think, for me, i wasn't that person and i never have been. i don't say it enough. i'm going to try and say it more. oh, well, that's lovely. lovely to hear. i think this situation, this unique situation that dominic and i and the family have been in, has definitely brought us closer in every single way. can't get a hug out of you though, can i? you give dom a hug and he pats you like he's a fan! ifi if i hadn't been there or the cameras weren't there, it would have been a proper hug. i love jazz ago. she's brilliant. the positives that have come out of it for both of them. he has ongoing scans. he is stable. his recovery is continuing. defying the initial medical odds. now he isjust keen to go around the country talking to people, inspiring others, helping families raising funds and awareness as part of the charity we will hear more about after eight o'clock. that's right. we will have a chat about that. lots of people very interested in the detail. thank you. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. the metropolitan police says it will use all its powers to stop disruption during remembrance weekend commemorations as planned protests continue in the capital. large protests have already taken place in london against israel's military action in gaza following attacks by hamas last month. tens of thousands of demonstrators are planning to take to the streets on armistice day on saturday, november 11th, although there are no plans for action on rememberance sunday itself. the met police says there will be a significant policing and security operation. people experiencing a psychotic episode for the first time are less likely to receive early psychological interventions in england if they are from an ethnic minority background. that's according to a new study led by ucl researchers. findings suggest some groups were only half as likely to receive early treatment, which is important for improving outcomes later in life for people with psychotic disorders such as schizophrenia. tickets for london's new year's eve fireworks display will go on sale at midday today. the mayor's office said more than 100,000 tickets will be on sale for £20. it'll take place on the banks of the river thames to welcome in 202a. bromley football club are preparing for their first ever appearance on match of the day when they take on former fa cup winners blackpool live on bbc two tomorrow tea—time. the non—league side are aiming to cause a shock against a team ranked a3 league places higher than them and reach the second round for the first time since i9a6. we've got a job to do. it's a tough job. and, you know, we've got to believe we can be the team that gets into the next round of the cup. but having the bbc here will add an element of spice. a look at the tubes now. good news if you are using the tube. all lines are currently running a good service. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it is a dry, bright start. last night's rain has cleared. it is a day of sunny spells and scattered, blustery showers. you can see that swirl out in the north sea. that is yesterday's storm. down in the southeast we have clearer skies. some sunshine. it will still be breezy, quite windy today. the wind not quite as strong as it was. the showers this afternoon could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder. temperatures between ii—iac. overnight, some clear spells but, gradually, more cloud edging in. another area of low pressure brings heavy rain as we head into saturday. minimum temperature chilly at ac. you can see the low pressure. heavy rain through the morning. persistent for a time, but gradually it will start to clear. saturday afternoon, drier, brighter skies and sunshine. brighter spells and sunshine. still some scattered showers, still breezy tomorrow. the temperature remains similar. perhaps a dry day for sunday, but still a chance of a shower. that's it. don't forget you can keep up to date with the bbc news app. i'll be back with our next update in around half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. israel says its army has completely encircled gaza city and is engaged in combat with hamas fighters. the israeli military is targeting infrastructure, including tunnels and rocket launchers, in and around the densely populated urban centre. it comes as a group of human rights experts, working with the un, warned civilians in gaza are at grave risk of "genocide" in return, israel has accused them of repeating hamas propaganda. the us secretary of state has just arrived. the united states is committed to making sure everything possible is done to protect civilians. at the same time, we are determined this conflict does not spread and we will talk to israeli government and partners in the region about what all of us are doing to prevent that from happening. yesterday we spoke to someone who was hoping to leave gaza through the rafah crossing. he is in egypt, we have heard. we can speak now to a doctor. tell me about the situation your family is facing at the moment. we me about the situation your family is facing at the moment.— is facing at the moment. we have some updates- — is facing at the moment. we have some updates. a _ is facing at the moment. we have some updates. a few _ is facing at the moment. we have some updates. a few hours - is facing at the moment. we have some updates. a few hours ago, | some updates. a few hours ago, around one o'clock uk time, there were names for dual nationals, foreign nationals allowed to leave via the crossing today on friday. we had mixed feelings. we noticed that at part of my family, my family are 16 members, including eight children. part of my family names were in that list to go out to egypt today. we are hoping that some of my family will be able to leave. but it is mixed feelings. it is a lot of heartache. that list, for some reason, they did not recognise the relationships in the family. two mothers and two little ones did not have their names on the list. they are very unlikely that they will be able to be so that will lead to splitting the family. that is a lot of heartbreak for us.— splitting the family. that is a lot of heartbreak for us. would you mind tellin: me, of heartbreak for us. would you mind telling me. we _ of heartbreak for us. would you mind telling me, we are _ of heartbreak for us. would you mind telling me, we are seeing _ of heartbreak for us. would you mind telling me, we are seeing pictures i telling me, we are seeing pictures of the family. how many little ones are out there? you said three members on the list are allowed out. do you know why their names are on the list? my do you know why their names are on the list? ~ , . , do you know why their names are on the list? y . , ~ do you know why their names are on the list? g . , . , the list? my family, including my arents, the list? my family, including my parents. two _ the list? my family, including my parents, two brothers _ the list? my family, including my parents, two brothers and - the list? my family, including my parents, two brothers and sister| the list? my family, including my. parents, two brothers and sister and nephews and nieces which includes eight children. the youngest is four months and the eldest is seven years old. the list includes the majority of my family. it missed my brothers�* wives and two of my nephews. that means that they will probably stay back and it was split to their families. that is very frustrating and heartbreaking. we do not know why that happened. we had assurances from the fco that all 16 names were sent to the egyptian authorities at one time. , . ., , ,, one time. explain that process. the foreian one time. explain that process. the foreign and — one time. explain that process. the foreign and commonwealth - one time. explain that process. the foreign and commonwealth office, | one time. explain that process. the - foreign and commonwealth office, you were in touch, you give the names, they give you the names they recognise?— they give you the names they recoanise? , ., , ., ., recognise? they opened an online ortal on recognise? they opened an online portal on day _ recognise? they opened an online portal on day three _ recognise? they opened an online portal on day three of— recognise? they opened an online portal on day three of the - recognise? they opened an online portal on day three of the conflict| portal on day three of the conflict for people to register residents in gaza and israel, british nationals, dual nationals. my family are registered. this is how the fco had an idea of who was there and their numbers and ages. that list was forwarded to the egyptian authorities. from that point onwards, it is not clear what happened. it is likely the egyptians compiled lists from the thousands of names they got from the embassies. and foreign offices. and then they divided these into lists, daily lists that had to be vetted by the israeli authorities. i5 lists that had to be vetted by the israeli authorities.— israeli authorities. is there a possibility — israeli authorities. is there a possibility the _ israeli authorities. is there a possibility the three - israeli authorities. is there a| possibility the three knocked israeli authorities. is there a . possibility the three knocked on israeli authorities. is there a - possibility the three knocked on the list could perhaps be on tomorrow�*s list? i know that is no comfort, but is it a possibility or have you been told a no about those three people? we have not been told a flat no. the children, two years old, four years old and their mothers. it is very likely they will be on subsequent lists but that is not guaranteed. they had a lot of names received by the egyptian authorities. no one knows if that will be tomorrow, ten days. they will be on their own and splitting families. find days. they will be on their own and splitting families.— splitting families. and 'ust to be clear, splitting families. and 'ust to be team! they * splitting families. and 'ust to be clear, they are h splitting families. and 'ust to be clear, they are dual_ splitting families. and just to be clear, they are dual national- clear, they are dual national passport holders of a british passport holders of a british passport holders? dual nationals. what are the conditions like for the family at the moment?— what are the conditions like for the family at the moment? where are they waitin: ? family at the moment? where are they waitina? it family at the moment? where are they waiting? it is — family at the moment? where are they waiting? it is very _ family at the moment? where are they waiting? it is very hard _ family at the moment? where are they waiting? it is very hard conditions. - waiting? it is very hard conditions. they had to leave family houses in gaza city a couple of weeks ago. the israeli forces gave the order to do so. the foreign office advised us to follow the orders. all of them, 16, left down south. from that point, they had to change to six different locations, i think. they had to change to six different locations, ithink. we they had to change to six different locations, i think. we do not have a lot of families in the south. they were staying in a room, all of them in one room somewhere, friends of friends�* place. it and in rafah city is where they are staying now. currently, they are at the crossing because many had the names on the evacuation list for today. this is what they were planning to do. the? what they were planning to do. they are 'ust what they were planning to do. they are just waiting. _ what they were planning to do. they are just waiting. it _ what they were planning to do. they are just waiting. it is _ what they were planning to do. they are just waiting. it is terrible, just waiting. our thoughts are with yourfamily and all of just waiting. our thoughts are with your family and all of those there waiting to leave, to escape this violence. thank you so much for talking. i wish you and your family well. please stay in touch. thank you. a lot of consequences this morning with the rain and wind. and the rising cost of living. making some people rethink bonfire night plans. peter is taking a look. i think when they see the cost of this there might not be so much of a kneejerk reaction as in previous years. it is partly about cost and also habits are changing. plenty of pet owners will not be sad to see fireworks displays go. good morning everyone. this year remember, remember the fifth of november falls on a weekend. so you might think bonfire night would be bigger than ever. but cost pressures have changed things. the norwich big boom is off and the council there and in nottingham told us they will save tens of thousands by cancelling. they�*re not alone. look at all these places where official displays have been snuffed out. quite a few councils that stopped putting them on during the pandemic have decided not to bring them back. the local government association says councils face a £a billion funding gap over the next two years. that means some difficult decisions. it says authorities do understand the importance of shared experiences. that�*s why some councils are looking to community and private sponsorships to make sure these events go ahead. it�*s not just about the cost though. the wet and windy weather hasn�*t helped this year. so how different could bonfire night look? i�*ve been finding out. they have been lighting up our night skies for hundreds of years. but have firework displays lost their sparkle? bonfires are a big deal in the east sussex town of lewes. up to 60,000 visitors have celebrated guy fawkes night here in years gone by. this time, with the big night falling on a weekend, there are worries about overcrowding. people who don�*t live locally are being asked to stay away. and they might find there aren�*t too many alternatives. lots of other displays have been cancelled altogether. the weather, lack of transport options and of course the costs are all being blamed. but fireworks are still rocketing off the shelves at this shop in lichfield. as far as business is going, it is as busy as we ever been. even coming in for the traditional fireworks. usually what you find as you get repeat custom and they come in and upgrade their orders to the next rockets or to the bigger compound firework, because they love them. if you were to go to a firework display, i believe the tickets are between £30 and £50 for a family. for one of these, you can get one of our boxes and do it in your own home. it is something we have seen since covid. it is like a behaviour that has just carried on. while some people might be looking for more bang for their buck by putting on a safe display themselves, for others, fireworks at home just can�*t hold a roman candle to the real deal. plenty of professional displays are still welcoming visitors. the question is once the cost—of—living crisis eases, will our bonfire night habits have changed for good? i�*d love to hear from you on this one. are you still out for bonfire night, are you saving cash or are you not a fan of fireworks at all? really important to say, plenty of people won�*t be sad to see displays go. this is a really difficult time of year for pet owners in particular. it mightjust it might just not it mightjust not be about cost. our habits seem to be changing, as well. i�*m nota i�*m not a big fan. i�*m nota big fan. a i�*m not a big fan. a big display is one thing. but in the back garden... i like them. i am a pet owner and i get that is distressing for many animals and you have to think carefully. when they are organised, at least you can be forewarned and help your pets. what have we got to celebrate in sport? plenty of fireworks in the cricket world cup. england still clinging on. interesting as we get nearer to finding out who will be on the top four. england have the slimmest of chances left. they need to beat australia and improve their run rate massively and hope for miraculous results elsewhere to put them through. we have to say it is pretty much not going to happen. it reminds me of the england rugby team when everybody discounted them. and then it is almost like, we have nowhere to go but up. and they beat argentina. ia players. the odds are slightly more against the england cricket team. but you are right, things happen in sport. miracles happen. it�*s been a dismal cricket world cup for defending champions england who find themselves bottom of the io—team table butjoe root insists it�*s still a huge motivator to play for your country. the semi—finals are all but beyond england, who face old foes australia tomorrow who have won four games in a row. the defending champions, england, might be soon heading home but they�*ll want to at least get a victory over their ashes rivals. whenever you play, there are always things to play for. playing for your country is a huge motivator and it is a privilege to get that opportunity. every game needs a huge amount to this group of players who are desperate to do well. and understand the responsibility that comes with, and the opportunities. this is no different, the situation we find ourselves in. we might not be able to go and win the tournament but we are desperate to win every game and do everything we can to turn that round and get back to where we expect to be. india recorded the fourth biggest margin of victory in terms of runs in one day international cricket as they hammered sri lanka yesterday by a massive 302 runs. that is the margin of victory. indian batter shreyas iyer hit the biggest six of the world cup — a massive 106m as india set sri lanka a daunting total. it was all too much for sri lanks who�*s batting collapsed completely. they were 29 for eight at one stage before being dismissed forjust 55. one positive for sri lanka is it was five more than they scored when india last beat them in september. rebecca welch will become the first female fourth official in a premier league match when fulham take on manchester united tomorrow. welch is no stranger when it comes to breaking barriers. injanuary, she became the first female to referee a championship match — one level below the premier league — when she took charge of birmingham v preston north end. amazingly, welch only took up refereeing in 2010. wales rugby union head coach warren gatland says he understands criticism regarding the timing of their match against the barbarians in cardiff tomorrow, coming just three weeks after wales were knocked out of the world cup. it�*s on the same day as key domestic games involving the four regions who are providing all 23 wales players. i understand the issues involved. we are well aware of that. and conscious of that. that is why i was doing everything i could to help support the region is only picking 23 players, as would have been normally done in terms of preparation, 33, 3a players this week, but that would have taken another 7—8 players out. with nine players out of the regions in terms of being available for those teams that week. the israeli basketball team was in london last night to play. there was a small but vocal band of tel aviv supporters, even though the game was moved to london from tel aviv because of the ongoing israel—gaza conflict and despite attendance being restricted for security reasons. and they got to see their team deliver an impressive win — this three—pointer at the buzzer rubber stamping their victory which made it back—to—back losses for the lions in european competition. and that is it. here�*s matt. after storm ciaran yesterday, i think people will be concerned is there more to come? we do not expect to see anything as severe. but the weather is looking changeable and we will have to watch for rain and gusty wind. today we have to grab one of those quieter moments and it will be a quieter day for the majority. still blustery but no where near as yesterday. this is the remnant of storm ciaran. this will bring more heavy rain to england and wales. we have a window of quiet weather between the two. the remnants of storm ciaran, throwing a band of more persistent rain to eastern scotland. particularly aberdeenshire and down to five. showers in northern ireland on the north coast fairly frequent. heavy showers in wales and the south—west. the wind lighter but still blustery. the wind lighter but still blustery. the strongest of the wind in north—east scotland making it feel cool north—east scotland making it feel cool. the wind picking up towards the south—west later and they will pick up again tonight. approaching gale force. not the gusts we saw the other day. the other thing of note tonight into tomorrow morning is the arrival of more persistent rain into the south—west and south wales. maybe the odd pocket of frost but the saturday, another area of low pressure and the strongest of the wind further south across france. we will see gale force winds through the english channel. and the rain pushing northwards into northern england in the afternoon. sunshine and showers in its wake and even those can cause issues. lively downpours in kent and sussex in the afternoon. scotland and northern ireland on saturday, quietest of the weather. sunny spells and showers few and far between which continues into saturday night. still some cloud and rain in england and wales. as low pressure clears into sunday, it will open the door to a north—westerly wind. england and wales a drier day but showers around on sunday, particularly in the west and some of them thundering. temperatures a little on the cool side. centraland temperatures a little on the cool side. central and eastern areas will stay dry and that will continue into bonfire night with showers most frequent in the west. you do not want to be stung by one. but today is a day for forgetting about that in relation to jellyfish and to celebrate them as remarkable survivors. they�*ve been around for more than 500 million years, and even outlived the dinosaurs — now, with an increase in sightings, it seems jellyfish remain a thriving species. tim muffett is at the london aquarium for us this morning where researchers are learning more about them. are they hiding? they are hiding. they have just disappeared. these are japanese sea nettle jellyfish in the sea life london aquarium. it is world jellyfish day. these are white spotted jellyfish found off the coast of australia. today is the publication of a survey by the marine conservation society that has been monitoring sightings of jellyfish around the uk and irish coastline. over the past 12 months, it seems there has been a significant increase and i have been finding out why. no brain, no bones, no heart and no eyes. jellyfish are amongst the most mysterious creatures on earth. there�*s been a big rise in the number ofjellyfish spotted over the past 12 months in uk and irish waters. an increase of almost a third on the previous year. the barreljellyfish — the uk�*s largest — was the most frequently cited in the marine conservation society�*s survey. was the most frequently sighted in the marine conservation society�*s survey. so at the moment, the jury is out as to why we might be seeing increases in certain jellyfish species. we know that they operate on boom—and—bust population cycles. so we might be just seeing a 20—year boom cycle for barrel jellyfish in uk waters. but at the same time, we know that our oceans are changing, we know our seas are getting warmer and our warmer winters are probably making our oceans much better for barreljellyfish. the lion�*s mane jellyfish was the second most frequently spotted. like manyjellyfish species, its sting can be painful to humans, as can that of the portuguese man o�*war. it�*s not technically a jellyfish, but is also often spotted around our coastline and washed up on beaches. we always say look, but don�*t touch, because if you get stung by a lion�*s manejellyfish, it will really spoil your day. the increases in the number of portuguese man o�*war strandings in the uk could be related to the increased frequency and intensity of these late autumn and winter storms that we�*re seeing, bringing more of these animals into our waters. not everyone will welcome the thought of more jellyfish around our coastline, but these fascinating creatures have become a more common sight. they are so hypnotic and mysterious to look at. steph is from the marine conservation society. this survey, it has been going 20 years. what conservation society. this survey, it has been going 20 years. what if ou it has been going 20 years. what if you learned? _ it has been going 20 years. what if you learned? happy _ it has been going 20 years. what if you learned? happy world - it has been going 20 years. what if you learned? happy world jellyfish | you learned? happy world jellyfish day. the data shows there is an increase in the number ofjellyfish which is fantastic. they are beautiful creatures. we need more data to understand why and that is why the citizens science projects we run, which includes turtles, are so important. the data gets used to understand the changes in the ocean and we know it is changing fast. we have had a record year in terms of sea water temperature and winters are getting warmer and more stormy as we have seen in the past days. all that change means there is a great pressure on species and ecosystems to adapt and if they do not adapt in time, we know what happens and we are in trouble. unravelling that requires a lot of scientific research and data. climate change is a factor, somewhere in the mix, but one of the reasons we are proposing marine protected areas for 30% of the seas, it means those areas would give species the opportunity to adapt and react to changes around them. if you are auoin react to changes around them. if you are going swimming _ react to changes around them. if you are going swimming in _ react to changes around them. if you are going swimming in the _ react to changes around them. if you are going swimming in the sea, - react to changes around them. if you are going swimming in the sea, you might not relish the idea of being surrounded byjellyfish. is it a good or bad thing there are more jellyfish in the coastline? it is aood jellyfish in the coastline? it is good there — jellyfish in the coastline? it is good there are _ jellyfish in the coastline? it 3 good there are species thriving in our coastline. the question is what is the right balance and why changes are occurring. an increase in 30% in any given year raises questions, but if it is sustained, our ecosystem is changing and that might not be good for the fishing industry, people who live by the sea, other species that might suffer as a result, because jellyfish are a food species for many fish and their increase might indicate some species such as herring are declining and possibly declining catastrophically. so interconnected. thanks for explaining that. i like looking at them, no brain and eyes and no hard and no bones. find them, no brain and eyes and no hard and no bones-— them, no brain and eyes and no hard and no bones. and look how beautiful the are. and no bones. and look how beautiful they are. looking _ and no bones. and look how beautiful they are. looking at _ and no bones. and look how beautiful they are. looking at images _ and no bones. and look how beautiful they are. looking at images of- and no bones. and look how beautiful they are. looking at images of these l they are. looking at images of these white spotted _ they are. looking at images of these white spotted jellyfish _ they are. looking at images of these white spotted jellyfish found - they are. looking at images of these white spotted jellyfish found off - white spotted jellyfish found off the coast of australia. fascinating creature and it seems there are more of them around the coastline. studio: they are fascinating but after your assessment, it is a good job they don�*t have feelings because they would have been quite offended. just stating the facts! i think a lot of people will have jellyfish questions we will embrace today because they are fascinating. lots of questions. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i�*m victoria hollins. the metropolitan police says it will use all its powers to stop disruption during remembrance weekend commemorations as planned protests continue in the capital. large protests have already taken place in london against israel�*s military action in gaza following attacks by hamas last month. tens of thousands of demonstrators are planning to take to the streets on on armistice day on saturday, although there are no plans for action on rememberance sunday itself. the met police says there will be a significant policing and security operation. people experiencing a psychotic episode for the first time are less likely to receive early psychological interventions in england if they are from an ethnic minority background. that�*s according to a new study led by ucl researchers. findings suggest some groups were only half as likely to receive early treatment, which is important for improving outcomes later in life for people with psychotic disorders such as schizophrenia. tickets for london�*s new year�*s eve fireworks display will go on sale at midday today. the mayor�*s office said more than 100,000 tickets will be on sale for £20 each. it�*ll take place on the banks of the river thames to welcome in 202a. bromley football club are preparing for their first ever appearance on match of the day when they take on former fa cup winners blackpool live on bbc two tomorrow tea—time. the non—league side are aiming to cause a shock against a team ranked a3 league places higher than them and reach the second round for the first time since 19a6. we�*ve got a job to do. it�*s a toughjob. and, you know, we�*ve got to believe we can be the team that gets into the next round of the cup. but having the bbc here will add an element of spice. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it is a dry, bright start. last night�*s rain has cleared. it is a day of sunny spells and scattered, blustery showers. you can see that swirl out in the north sea. that is yesterday�*s storm. down in the southeast we have clearer skies. some sunshine. it will still be breezy, quite windy today. the wind not quite as strong as it was. the showers this afternoon could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder. temperatures between 11—1ac. overnight, some clear spells but, gradually, more cloud edging in. another area of low pressure brings heavy rain as we head into saturday. minimum temperature chilly at ac. you can see the low pressure. heavy rain through the morning. persistent for a time, but gradually it will start to clear. saturday afternoon, drier, brighter spells and sunshine. still some scattered showers, still breezy tomorrow. the temperature remains similar. perhaps a dry day for sunday, but still a chance of a shower. that�*s it. don�*t forget you can keep up to date with the bbc news app. i�*ll be back with our next update in around half an hour�*s time. see you then. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. israel says it has surrounded gaza city — the country�*s prime minister declares his troops are at the height of battle, despite fierce resistance from hamas. the big clear—up begins after storm ciaran — but there are warnings of more problems to come, with flood alerts in place across the uk. iam in i am in jersey, iam injersey, one i am injersey, one of the worst affected areas, where dozens of people spend the night in hotel accommodation, schools are still short micron flights have yet to resume. fresh questions for the metropolitan police over the murder of stephen lawrence and what officers knew about a sixth suspect, matthew white. there is more rain in the forecast in the coming days, which could add to flooding problems. at least today things are looking quieter. a mixture of sunshine and showers. good morning. it is friday, november three. israel�*s military says it has completed the encirclement of gaza city as it pledges to continue its attacks on hamas infrastructure throughout the territory. gaza city is a main focus of the military offensive aiming to dismantle hamas. the announcement comes as the us secretary of state antony blinken has arrived in israel and a second regional trip since the war began. the only way out of gaza is through the rough crossing into egypt. we have just been told that 127 people are on the uk list and will be allowed to leave today. joe in what has this report. israel says it has gaza city surrounded. its ground forces, supported by heavy armour, are pushing into the crowded urban centre of the strip. but no one thinks this will be quick or easy. they are on hamas�* territory. the group put out their own footage showing an attack on an israeli tank. they said they would make gaza a cursed place for israel. caught in the middle are ordinary palestinians. the un human rights office has said so many civilians have been killed and wounded in israeli air strikes, it has serious concerns that these are disproportionate attacks that could be war crimes. israel blames hamas, designated terrorists by many governments, including the uk, saying they are using civilians as human shields. the only way out of gaza is through the rafah crossing into egypt. but that has only opened to a few dozen severely injured palestinians, and a few hundred with foreign passports. susan made it out on her fifth attempt. i�*m not even excited to leave gaza because we have so many people that we love and care about, we love and care about. so right now, i�*m between ice and fire. i don�*t know if i�*m ever going to be able to see the family that i left behind, or the friends that i left behind. people are dying. for many in israel, the anger over the massacre of october the 7th is undimmed, as is the determination to get back the more than 2a0 hostages taken by hamas. i have uncles and sisters of my friends. we need them home now. those demands for the release of hostages have the full backing of israel�*s allies. but there are also increasing calls for israel to minimise harm to ordinary gazans, including from the us secretary of state, as he heads to the region. the united states is committed to making sure everything possible is done to protect civilians. at the same time, we�*re determined that this conflict not spread, and we�*ll be talking to both the israeli government and partners in the region about what all of us are doing to prevent that from happening. for now, this war is mostly confined to gaza. as israel�*s assault continues and the death toll rises, there are growing fears that could soon change. joe inwood, bbc news. let�*s speak to anna foster in jerusalem. good morning. this phrase from the israeli military, they have completed the encirclement of gaza city, i think a lot of people will be familiar by now with the map as we look at it of gaza and gaza city to the north. explain a little bit of the significance of what has been said this morning?— said this morning? morning. it is interesting _ said this morning? morning. it is interesting that _ said this morning? morning. it is interesting that the _ said this morning? morning. it is interesting that the israel - said this morning? morning. it is| interesting that the israel defence force has been giving in recent days these situational updates where they are focusing on the geography of gaza. it is something that we know with a lot more familiarity now. we know the southern part of gaza is where more than 1 know the southern part of gaza is where more than1 million gazans have been displaced to. we know there are real humanitarian difficulties in terms of getting food and water and shelter. and in the north that is where the bulk of the north that is where the bulk of the us, sorry, the israeli military operation is going on at the moment. when they talk about encircling gaza city, they mean they are close to hamas�*s command and control area, the place where there are a lot of underground tunnels, where rockets are being fired towards southern israel, and crucially, they talk about senior members of hamas who are in gaza, who they are targeting. we know there are still civilians in that area. we see after some of these strikes numbers of civilian casualties, women and children. all of that will be discussed by the us secretary of state, antony blinken, who arrived here in israel in the last hour. his plane touched down. he will be meeting benjamin netanyahu, the israeli prime minister. he will be talking to the war cabinet. he has said the us very much defence israel�*s right to defend itself. but they are also looking at the number of civilian casualties in this conflict and those are a very live part of the discussion. we those are a very live part of the discussion-— discussion. we will 'ust bring in live images h discussion. we will 'ust bring in live images of h discussion. we will 'ust bring in live images of the _ discussion. we willjust bring in live images of the rafa - discussion. we willjust bring in | live images of the rafa crossing. another day of focus there. i am looking at the information. you will have seen it. the list of approved departures out of gaza published as it is each day. 127 people, we understand, listed in the uk section, almost 100 listed as british, some as palestinian or irish dependents. that would be a significant increase in the last two days? it significant increase in the last two da s? ., ., �*, . ., days? it would, that's right. what is happening _ days? it would, that's right. what is happening is — days? it would, that's right. what is happening is there _ days? it would, that's right. what is happening is there are - days? it would, that's right. what is happening is there are around | is happening is there are around 7500 people from all kinds of different nationalities who have put their names forward to be checked and cleared, to be able to leave gaza. it is a small amount. we are only seeing a couple of hundred each day. the egyptians say it will take two weeks to process all of those people. forthose two weeks to process all of those people. for those with british or other passport still in gaza, it is a question of waiting for that list to be published this morning. if people are on the list, they will head down and try to cross through. but they are still only a tiny fraction of the huge number of people, more than 2 million civilians, who are still in gaza and cannot leave during the bombardment. just coming up to nine minutes past seven. naga, you are going to bring us up to date on the aftermath of the storm yesterday. yes, absolutely. there are still dozens of flood warnings in place across parts of the uk. this is after storm ciaran brought heavy rain, strong winds, gusts in excess of 100 mph yesterday. hundreds of schools were closed. thousands of homes left without power. sharon barbour has more. storm ciaran crashed into southern and south west england and the channel islands, with winds gusting to 100 miles per hour, creating huge waves, and damaging homes and businesses. trees were brought down. this one narrowly missing a home. it fell in a straight line. and there was major travel disruption. thousands saw their power cut and hundreds of schools were closed. injersey, damage to property saw some residents seeking refuge in a hotel. we spent the night moving people and evacuating people from their homes, and moving them into hotels, and giving people some shelter at the parish hall. we�*re still doing that because fire brigade and various agencies are going into houses and giving professional opinions as to the availability of people moving back in. it�*s not happening. more of them are being evacuated, even now. in falmouth in cornwall, katie marsh was woken when her roof blew off. i screamed quite loudly. i tried to grab my laptop and my electronics in panic, really. i have a lot of work saved and i was worried about that. and the fire alarm was blazing. that ripped off the wall. and it was just darkness and wind and rain and screaming. while this was the destruction at a holiday park in the village of burton bradstock on the dorset coast. my wellies are still wet. i had to empty my wellies, that�*s how bad it was. it got up to my thighs, easy. and that was the surge that didn�*t move the caravans. and there�*s more to come, with the met office warning of heavy rain across the uk. we would urge people to remain vigilant. - the weather remains unsettled as we move into the weekend. | so therefore, the risk of flooding does remain, and we're still- very much keeping a close eye on the situation. - a warning that comes as some river levels are already high and the ground saturated. sharon barbour, bbc news. vincent mcavennie is in pevensey bay in east sussex. good morning. what is happening there? obviously there is happening there? obviously there is the clean—up. there are flood warnings and alerts as well to morning, naga.— warnings and alerts as well to morning, naga. yeah, it is pretty still this morning _ morning, naga. yeah, it is pretty still this morning in _ morning, naga. yeah, it is pretty still this morning in pevensey - morning, naga. yeah, it is pretty. still this morning in pevensey bay. the sea is calm. they are wasting no time. in the last half an hour this digger has turned up in order to reinforce the sea defences at these properties, because there has been a fair bit of erosion on this beach. it is putting the sand at up to try and reinforce that bank. further along the bay, in eastbourne, i can see diggers doing the same as well because this is an area which this morning is under a flood alert, which means flooding is possible. there are 235 flood alerts across england, but there are also 88 of the more severe flood warnings, meaning that flooding is expected. the advice today is to check your local weather report to see what the conditions are like in your region because a lot of ground is waterlogged from all of that heavy rainfall that we saw in october. yesterday storm ciaran caused widespread flooding and damage. thankfully though it has been reported that there have been no deaths so far from this storm, but if you are going about your business today, do be careful. do check before you head out what is happening, because there are so many trains cancelled. if you are planning on getting a boat from down the coast and overcome all of those boats yesterday were cancelled, so there is a huge backlog of lorries and cars that need to be cleared first. check with your operator before you head out.— first. check with your operator before you head out. vincent, good advice. thank _ before you head out. vincent, good advice. thank you _ before you head out. vincent, good advice. thank you very _ before you head out. vincent, good advice. thank you very much. - advice. thank you very much. the world�*s richest man elon musk says advances in artificial intelligence means that one day people won�*t need to go to work. the owner of x, formerly twitter, joined prime minister rishi sunak in front of an audience in london last night after a two—day summit on the future of ai. in a video shared by the government, the tech billionaire made a prediction about how the job market could look at the future. i think we are seeing the most disruptive force in history here. we have, we will have for the first time, something that is smarter than the smartest human. and i mean, it�*s hard to say exactly what that moment is, but there will come a point where nojob is needed. you can have a job if you want to have a job for personal satisfaction. but the ai will do everything. a woman suspected of killing her former in—laws and another woman by feeding them poisonous mushrooms at a family lunch has appeared in court in australia. a9—year—old aaron paterson faces three counts of murder and five of attempted murder. —— erin patterson. she says she didn�*t intentionally poison guests at her home injuly. disgraced american tycoon sam bankman fried, who once ran one of the world�*s biggest cryptocurrency exchanges, has been found guilty of fraud and money—laundering. the 31—year—old, thought to be worth about £21 billion, was arrested when two of his companies collapsed last year. he now faces decades in prison. on the third day of a state visit to kenya, king charles and queen camilla have marked britain�*s close military cooperation with the country through a number of engagements. they visited a naval base and watched canyon marines carrying out a training exercise in the port city of mombasa. the king also learned about efforts to conserve marine habits and the coral reef. i promised you that matt would bring you up—to—date with the weather. matt, after storm ciaran many people thinking, right, what more have i got to put up with in terms of this weather today? thanks, naga. good morning. nowhere nearas thanks, naga. good morning. nowhere near as severe in the next few days as we have seen. but because we had such a wet october, the fallout from storm ciaran means that we will see a further —— a few further issues from rain. flooding could be the big story. today a respite. a mixture of sunshine and showers. still blustery. longerspells sunshine and showers. still blustery. longer spells of rain to north and east of scotland. this is a bank of rain linked to the storm pushing its way back in. it will bring longer spells of rain through the day. away from that a lot of clear skies. the day. away from that a lot of clearskies. on the day. away from that a lot of clear skies. on the cool side. some and fog. in northern ireland, showers will become frequent in the north and through wales and the south—west, in southern and coastal counties. in between that some longer spells of drier weather. you will notice the wind will be blowing in that weather front across the north—east of scotland. quite a blustery day. it is here we will see the longer spells of rain through caithness, aberdeenshire, aviemore, perth, out towards fife and may be parts of the borders and lothian as well. west of scotland sunshine. sunshine might to the south of northern ireland. showers in western england and wales could become heavy and thundery. the odd one pushing east. a lot of drier weather. temperatures 30 degrees. into tonight, the cloud across scotland will fizzle some frost. we see the winds picked up towards the south—west. more persistent rain putting in. it is that rain across england and wales tomorrow which could top up the river is more. keep an eye forfurther could top up the river is more. keep an eye for further flooding. sunday lookin- quieter. sunday looking quieter. thank you. see you later. the time now is 70 minutes past seven. it�*s been 30 years since the murder of black teenager stephen lawrence at a bus stop in east london. it was in 1993. earlier this year a bbc investigation revealed a sixth suspect in the case, exists, and has named him as matthew white. we can reveal why tried to stab a black security guard in 2015, —— telling the victim he had killed before. a man who spent time with wide injail told the bbc that police failed to investigate. here is more. it�*s britain�*s most notorious racist murder. 30 years ago, stephen lawrence was stabbed to death while waiting for a bus by a gang of young white men in eltham, south london. five prime suspects became infamous. two were finallyjailed in 2012. a lead attacker with fair hair was never identified. but, this year, a bbc investigation named matthew white, who died two years ago, as a sixth suspect and exposed the met�*s repeated failure to properly investigate him. i�*ve now found new evidence which poses serious questions for the force. i told him to stop, then he used — i don�*t want to say — the n word. this man was racially abused and almost stabbed with a dirty syringe by matthew white. the security officer prevented white from stealing from an eltham supermarket. the next thing i saw was he sat up with a needle. he wasjust coming. and if he had hit you, what do you think the result would have been? he came in. put him down. iasked him, "do you want to kill me?" he said, "yes, i will kill you." he says white then made an alarming admission. he said, ok, rememberthat they�*ve done it at the bus stop there — to a fellow like me, in the past — but nothing happened, he�*s still here. i said, ok, if you have done it before, i don�*t know who you did it to. that was when the word — i can remember now — the word stephen. when the police turned up here, he says he told them everything, including that matthew white had said about killing before and mentioned the name stephen. he says he never heard from the met again. white pleaded guilty to using threatening words and having a syringe in public. he wasn�*t charged with trying to stab his victim or with racial abuse. the crown prosecution service says the police�*s evidence contained no mention of racial abuse. the met says it apologises if the case wasn�*t investigated as it should have been. matthew white was jailed for four months. he shared a cell with this man, who says he spoke of his link to the stephen lawrence case. what he said was that if i could see the papers about the whole case — if i ever did — that he�*s referred to quite a lot in the paperwork, that he was the blond—haired figure that�*s referred to throughout the paperwork and that he was involved in the incident. we previously revealed matthew white looked like the unidentified suspect sometimes known as the blond attacker. he said that, yeah, that they completely mishandled it and failed, really, to properly investigate him. the met says it�*s satisfied all relevant inquiries related to white were considered prior to his death. the other remaining suspects for stephen�*s murder remain free. his parents want fulljustice, but have no confidence in the met. daniel de simone, bbc news, eltham. and daniel is with us now. good morning. you very much went through all of the things you have discovered along the way. a lot of people will be asking first of, where is the met investigation in relation to what happened? the met investigation — relation to what happened? the met investigation is _ relation to what happened? the met investigation is officially _ investigation is officially inactive. two or three years ago the met said it was moving to an inactive phase of the murder investigation. that means no active inquiries are taking place. and really, no witnesses are being contacted, no appeals are taking place. they did say earlier this year that they are doing a routine forensic review of certain exhibits, but they have said that matthew white, who we have named as the six suspect, and was a suspect for the met while he was alive, that they are not investigating anything further about him. we have outstanding suspects in the case, particularly three well—known prime suspects. they are just wandering around and not being actively investigated.— investigated. what has the metropolitan _ investigated. what has the metropolitan police - investigated. what has the metropolitan police said i investigated. what has the i metropolitan police said when investigated. what has the - metropolitan police said when it has assessed how it has handled this case, particularly over the past 30 years? case, particularly over the past 30 ears? ., case, particularly over the past 30 ears? . ., ., .. , case, particularly over the past 30 ears? . ., . .. , ., years? that might now accept it got terribly wrong _ years? that might now accept it got terribly wrong at _ years? that might now accept it got terribly wrong at the _ years? that might now accept it got terribly wrong at the beginning, - terribly wrong at the beginning, 1993, for many months, and it�*s a 199a. -- the met. that 1993, for many months, and it�*s a 199a. —— the met. that came after a public inquiry, the macpherson inquiry, the late 905. that public inquiry, the macpher5on inquiry, the late 905. that said it was institutionally racist. the met wa5 institutionally racist. the met accepted many failings. it is much more defensive of its investigation since then. and it says that in relation to matthew white, for example, it accepts failings in the early 905. but it doesn�*t accept failings later on. ira mike investigation earlier this year did 5et investigation earlier this year did set out a series of failings. the met denied they were failings. —— hour or investigation. the met doe5 accept and to say it is sorry if it isn�*t investigate the incident in 2015 properly. fist isn't investigate the incident in 2015 properly-— isn't investigate the incident in 2015 --roerl. �* ., ., , 2015 properly. at the heart of this of course is _ 2015 properly. at the heart of this of course is a _ 2015 properly. at the heart of this of course is a family _ 2015 properly. at the heart of this of course is a family who - 2015 properly. at the heart of this of course is a family who lost - 2015 properly. at the heart of this of course is a family who lost a i of course is a family who lost a child, a loved one. where are they now in relation to your investigations alongside all the other issues that have happened over the years? other issues that have happened over the ears? a , other issues that have happened over the ears? , , , the years? many people remember stehen's the years? many people remember stephen's parents, _ the years? many people remember stephen's parents, baroness - the years? many people remember. stephen's parents, baroness doreen stephen�*s parents, baroness doreen lawrence, doctor never learns. they have both said in recent months they have both said in recent months they have no confidence in the metropolitan police. —— doctor and neville lawrence. at one point we had two of the prime suspects convicted in 2012 and jailed. at that point the family had a close relationship with the detective leading the case. he was retired and moved off. since then the relationship has soured. and certainly the parents want to see full justice, certainly the parents want to see fulljustice, they want everybody convicted responsible for murdering stephen come they have both said they have no confidence in the matter. daniel, it is a fascinating next stage in this, thank you very much. you will be keeping an eye on this as it goes forward. let�*5 as it goes forward. let�*s see, the time now is 7:2aam. a5 let�*s see, the time now is 7:2aam. as we have been hearing, storm ciaran caused major disruption acro55 ciaran caused major disruption across the uk yesterday. focu5ing ciaran caused major disruption across the uk yesterday. focusing on jersey particularly. more than 120 people were moved into hotels after roof5 were ripped from homes, boat5 left flooded. —— home5. schools are set to remain closed. the major clean—up effort continues. megan owen i5 closed. the major clean—up effort continues. megan owen is in saint clement injer5ey. the devastation behind you, this is what so many people are waking up to today. and you were reporting yesterday, we didn�*t know the full extent of it yesterday because it was in the midst of the storm?— yesterday because it was in the midst of the storm? morning. the three winds _ midst of the storm? morning. the three winds have _ midst of the storm? morning. the three winds have eased. - midst of the storm? morning. the three winds have eased. the - midst of the storm? morning. the three winds have eased. the rain l midst of the storm? morning. the i three winds have eased. the rain has three wind5 have eased. the rain has eased. but look, you can see here it is clear, it is far from over. the damage isjust is clear, it is far from over. the damage is just extraordinary. is clear, it is far from over. the damage isjust extraordinary. this e5tate damage isjust extraordinary. this estate was one of the hardest—hit areas in jersey. estate was one of the hardest—hit areas injer5ey. a tornado and high winds ripped through in the storm, wind5 ripped through in the storm, causing widespread damage. you can see a brick wall that has crumbled. there are lots of cars with 5ma5hed window5. in the background you can see a roof which is almost entirely come off. it is just a5toni5hing. we spoke to some of the neighbours. there aren�*t many people here but the ones that are here said it was devastating. one man said he had to get 15 children from the street into one room and barricade the windows with a table. just imagine that. lot5 with a table. just imagine that. lots of residents have been evacuated to hotels. la5t lots of residents have been evacuated to hotels. last night they spent their first night there. one of those wa5 motherjess, who had an extraordinary experience. i of those was motherjess, who had an extraordinary experience.— extraordinary experience. i could hear the wind _ extraordinary experience. i could hear the wind getting _ extraordinary experience. i could hear the wind getting stronger i extraordinary experience. i could i hear the wind getting stronger and stronger— hear the wind getting stronger and stronger and closer and closer. something didn't seem right. that's when _ something didn't seem right. that's when the _ something didn't seem right. that's when the windows —— window smashed in. i when the windows —— window smashed in i grabbed _ when the windows —— window smashed in. i grabbed herand got when the windows —— window smashed in. i grabbed her and got out of that room _ in. i grabbed her and got out of that room. i was like, my baby is in danger, _ that room. i was like, my baby is in danger, i_ that room. i was like, my baby is in danger, i need to get out. i ran straight — danger, i need to get out. i ran straight down the stairs to try to .et straight down the stairs to try to get out — straight down the stairs to try to get out of— straight down the stairs to try to get out of hand's way. thankfully there _ get out of hand's way. thankfully there wasn't a scratch on either of us. there wasn't a scratch on either of us but— there wasn't a scratch on either of us. but there was a lot of glass left in — us. but there was a lot of glass left in the — us. but there was a lot of glass left in the room. it is unlivable now _ left in the room. it is unlivable now. pretty scary. the motherly instinct— now. pretty scary. the motherly instinct kicked in. it was pretty scary — instinct kicked in. it was pretty scary its— instinct kicked in. it was pretty scary it's a _ instinct kicked in. it was pretty scary. it's a hard what to look back on. just— scary. it's a hard what to look back on. just knowing what could have happened — on. just knowing what could have happened if i wasn't in the room with her— happened if i wasn't in the room with her at— happened if i wasn't in the room with her at the time. yeah, we're lucky. _ with her at the time. yeah, we're lucky. i— with her at the time. yeah, we're lucky, i think. with her at the time. yeah, we're lucky, ithink. i'm shocked. she's oblivious — lucky, ithink. i'm shocked. she's oblivious. she's happy. she is more than happy. — oblivious. she's happy. she is more than happy. she doesn't know what is going _ than happy. she doesn't know what is going on _ than happy. she doesn't know what is going on ihi— than happy. she doesn't know what is going on. i'm still trying to process— going on. i'm still trying to process everything and trying to figure _ process everything and trying to figure out— process everything and trying to figure out what we are going to be doing _ figure out what we are going to be doing and — figure out what we are going to be doing and where we are going to be going _ doing and where we are going to be going afterwards, really. that doing and where we are going to be going afterwards, really.— doing and where we are going to be going afterwards, really. that was a articularl going afterwards, really. that was a particularly bad _ going afterwards, really. that was a particularly bad situation. _ going afterwards, really. that was a particularly bad situation. but - going afterwards, really. that was a particularly bad situation. but the i particularly bad situation. but the damage has been widespread acro55 damage has been widespread across the island. in fact, it has changed part5 the island. in fact, it has changed parts of the island. in fact, it has changed part5 ofjer5ey for a good few years. you can see lots of trees toppled over. it will take years to replant them, to clear the damage. it doesn�*t feel normal today. schools are closed. flights have yet to resume. so it is clear that this will continue. thank you so much. we will speak 5oon. thank you so much. we will speak soon. the devastation, i tell you what, that is going to be, so much time is going to be spent on this in the next few months. absolutely. keeping up—to—date with the weather today. lot5 absolutely. keeping up—to—date with the weather today. lots of places with a lot of problems. 27 minutes past seven. we are going to take you to creatures who have been around for more than 500 million years. outliving the dinosaurs. dino5aur5. i�*m aboutjellyfish. dino5aur5. i�*m about jellyfish. tim dino5aur5. i�*m aboutjellyfish. tim muffett i5 i�*m aboutjellyfish. tim muffett is that the london aquarium for us this morning. i am trying to work this picture out. you are not in the tank, obviously. but they are beautiful, tho5e creatures. yeah, they risk assessment 5aid beautiful, tho5e creatures. yeah, they risk assessment said now for that one, unfortunately. the5e for that one, unfortunately. these are the most incredible creatures. it is world jellyfish day, as i am sure you already knew. they have been around for 500 million years. around 200 million years before the dinosaurs. that is when jellyfish dino5aur5. that is when jellyfish first inhabited the earth. they are so hypnotic to look at. they have no eye5, so hypnotic to look at. they have no eyes, they have no bones, they have no brain5 eyes, they have no bones, they have no brains and they have got no heart. and yet they are amazing survivors. and today, new research has come out from the marine conservation society. it shows there has been a significant increase of almost —— buy in was the third of jellyfish on uk and irish coastlines. scientist5 jellyfish on uk and irish coastlines. scientists have been looking at these findings trying to work out why that is. what are the reasons for this increase in these numbers? we will find out a little later. fir5t, numbers? we will find out a little later. first, the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i�*m victoria hollins. the metropolitan police says it will use all its powers to stop disruption during remembrance weekend commemorations as planned prote5t5 continue in the capital. large prote5t5 have already taken place in london against israel�*s military action in gaza following attack5 by hamas last month. tens of thousands of demonstrators are planning to take to the streets on armistice day on saturday, november 11th, although there are no plans for action on rememberance sunday itself. the met police says there will be a significant policing and security operation. no emissions way to fix potholes i5 no emissions way to fix potholes is being trialled by redbridge council. the new technique and fix them in two minutes. it has no excavation, wa5te two minutes. it has no excavation, waste heat involved meaning they can be fixed with minimal carbon emissions. bromley football club are preparing for their first ever appearance on match of the day when they take on former fa cup winners blackpool live on bbc two tomorrow tea—time. the non—league side are aiming to cause a shock against a team ranked a3 league places higher than them and reach the second round for the first time since 19a6. we�*ve got a job to do. it�*s a toughjob. and, you know, we�*ve got to believe we can be the team that gets into the next round of the cup. but having the bbc here will add an element of spice. and the other team, who are the favourite, it flashes up that the bbc are here for a reason. probably a bit early to be feeling festive butjust in case, led lights were switched on last night above oxford street. the first major 5treet oxford street. the first major street lights to be switched on like this in london. a look at the tubes now. minor delays on the jubilee minor delays on thejubilee line. good morning. it is a dry, bright 5tart. last night�*s rain has cleared. it is a day of sunny spells and scattered, blu5tery 5howers. you can see that swirl out in the north sea. that is ye5terday�*5 storm. down in the southeast we have clearer 5kies. some 5un5hine. it will still be breezy, quite windy today. the wind not quite as strong as it was. the showers this afternoon could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder. temperatures between 11—1ac. overnight, some clear spell5 but, gradually, more cloud edging in. another area of low pressure bring5 heavy rain as we head into saturday. minimum temperature chilly at ac. you can see the low pressure. heavy rain through the morning. persistent for a time, but gradually it will start to clear. saturday afternoon, drier, brighter spells and 5un5hine. still some scattered showers, 5till breezy tomorrow. the temperature remains similar. perhaps a dry day for sunday, but still a chance of a shower. that�*s it. don�*t forget you can keep up to date with the bbc news app. i�*ll be back with our next update in around half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. israel say5 israel says its army has completely encircled gaza city and has engaged in hand—to—hand combat with hamas fighter5. the israeli military is targeting infrastructure including tunnel5 targeting infrastructure including tunnels and rocket launcher5 in the centre. the prime minister met soldiers yesterday ahead of the latest incursion. it comes as human rights expert5 warns that civilian5 right5 expert5 warns that civilians in gaza are at risk of genocide. israel has accused officials of repeating hamas propaganda. the us secretary of state arrived in tel aviv ahead of a meeting with israeli officials. he is expected to push for humanitarian pau5e5 officials. he is expected to push for humanitarian pauses in fighting to allow aid to get into gaza. the image you can see here this morning is the live shot of the rafah cro55ing this morning. israeli officials confirming a list of approved departures out of gaza today which comes in every morning and it includes127 people in the uk section. we can find out more about that number. security minister tom tugendhatjoin5 us now. this was half an hour ago the information came out that 127 listed information came out that 127 listed in the uk section, possibly you can explain that, almost 100 listed as british, palestinian iri5h. flan explain that, almost 100 listed as british, palestinian irish.- british, palestinian irish. can you take us through _ british, palestinian irish. can you take us through that? _ british, palestinian irish. can you take us through that? i _ british, palestinian irish. can you take us through that? i will- british, palestinian irish. can you take us through that? i will not i take us through that? i will not take us through that? i will not take you through the detail because we are trying to ensure what we are doing is helping those most in need and those in most urgent need of assistance which means we have to balance different pressures at different points. that is the approved list which means the names have been approved to cross, agreed by the egyptian and israeli governments, and they have been validated by us so we have checked they are british citizens or dependents or entitle people. that is what the list _ dependents or entitle people. that is what the list is. _ dependents or entitle people. that is what the list is. that number, 127 people, which is listed in the uk section, that is not to say those people are expected to be allowed through the border today, they are those who have been approved via the process you go through with the israeli government?— process you go through with the israeli government? what we are cautious about _ israeli government? what we are cautious about doing _ israeli government? what we are cautious about doing is _ israeli government? what we are cautious about doing is giving - israeli government? what we are cautious about doing is giving a l cautious about doing is giving a firm number on who will cross later because we neither control the border nor do we control what is going on inside gaza. people are finding it difficult to travel within gaza. what we do not want is to give false hope and belief to individuals they will cross today. what we want to say clearly is the prime minister, foreign secretary, i and others are working incredibly hard to protect british citizens and make sure they have the opportunity to leave gaza 5afely a5 make sure they have the opportunity to leave gaza 5afely as soon as possible. t to leave gaza safely as soon as ossible. , ., , ., possible. i understand your reticence. _ possible. i understand your reticence. i— possible. i understand your reticence. i know— possible. i understand your reticence. i know you - possible. i understand your reticence. i know you will l possible. i understand your l reticence. i know you will not possible. i understand your - reticence. i know you will not be able to talk about individual cases but illustrative, we spoke to a doctor earlier who has 16 family members who are british passport holders, who are trapped in gaza. he was in that difficult situation where some family members, he has seen the list today, and three of his family members are not on the list and the this is a mother and two children. i know you cannot comment on individual cases but some might think how is the prioritisation done that children are not at the top of the list? can you talk us through how it works? the way it is pulled together, it is done by foreign office officials, home office staff and others involved in the area to ensure what we are doing is supporting those we can as quickly as we can. sometimes people go up and down the list on the basis on how we can help and who is most available for support, not who is most entitled or who would most benefit. it is not always for reason is obvious at the time. it is getting the most help to the most people as quickly as possible. there will be a point _ people as quickly as possible. there will be a point presumably - people as quickly as possible. there will be a point presumably when people are released, and you are cautious about that, but that number will be a number and when they are released we will know and you will know fairly soon. l released we will know and you will know fairly soon.— released we will know and you will know fairly soon. i hope we will be able to give _ know fairly soon. i hope we will be able to give more _ know fairly soon. i hope we will be able to give more detail _ know fairly soon. i hope we will be able to give more detail on - know fairly soon. i hope we will be able to give more detail on this . able to give more detail on this soon but you understand i am reticent, i do not want to give full scope but i repeat the commitment clearly. the foreign secretary has beenin clearly. the foreign secretary has been in the region and i have been on the phone to i don�*t know how many people and the prime minister has been instrumental in bringing together people to ensure we protect british citizens and british entitle people as well as we can in this appalling situation.— people as well as we can in this appalling situation. antony blinken has arrived in _ appalling situation. antony blinken has arrived in the _ appalling situation. antony blinken has arrived in the last _ appalling situation. antony blinken has arrived in the last half- appalling situation. antony blinken has arrived in the last half hour, i has arrived in the last half hour, saying everything possible should be done to protect civilians. can you clarify one thing. is it the prime minister, rishi sunak pass—macro, the british position that there should be a humanitarian pause? is that what you are asking for? the uk has asked for — that what you are asking for? the uk has asked for humanitarian _ that what you are asking for? the uk has asked for humanitarian pauses i that what you are asking for? the uk| has asked for humanitarian pauses at different points because what we have been doing is being one of the leading aid supporters of gaza and the palestinian people. we have put £30 million surveyed, compared to 100 million across the eu so it is a significant sum and the royal air force has flown 20 tonnes of aid into egypt so we have been leading this effort, and james cleverly has made sure the rafah crossing has allowed the first contingent of 83. the uk has been front and centre in protecting the palestinian people and we been clear to offer support to civilians who are suffering in this appalling situation. understood. to be clear, you would be saying to the israeli government, a humanitarian pause, well to both sides, clearly, a humanitarian pause now. is that the british government position? we now. is that the british government osition? ~ ., ., ., position? we are looking for a humanitarian _ position? we are looking for a humanitarian pause _ position? we are looking for a humanitarian pause but - position? we are looking for a humanitarian pause but let's. position? we are looking for a l humanitarian pause but let's be humanitarian pause but let�*s be clear about the challenge here stop the challenge with hamas, an organisation that has literally stolen aid from the palestinian people, dug up water pipes for much—needed supplies and turned them into missiles in order to murder israelis and has used the concrete sentin israelis and has used the concrete sent in by different nations designed to build hospitals and schools and used it to build tunnels to protect senior leaders, not to protect palestinian civilians. the real challenge i am afraid is we are dealing with a government on one side and on the other a vile terrorist organisation. the side and on the other a vile terrorist organisation. the idea of a ause terrorist organisation. the idea of a pause you _ terrorist organisation. the idea of a pause you support _ terrorist organisation. the idea of a pause you support but - terrorist organisation. the idea of a pause you support but you - terrorist organisation. the idea of a pause you support but you are l terrorist organisation. the idea of i a pause you support but you are not calling for? taste a pause you support but you are not callin: for? ~ ., a pause you support but you are not calling for?— calling for? we are calling for a -ause. calling for? we are calling for a pause- the _ calling for? we are calling for a pause. the prime _ calling for? we are calling for a pause. the prime minister- calling for? we are calling for a pause. the prime minister and| pause. the prime minister and foreign secretary made that clear and we are trying to achieve that but i am saying why it is difficult to achieve. but i am saying why it is difficult to achieve-— but i am saying why it is difficult to achieve. . ., ., . , to achieve. can i ask about concerns domestically — to achieve. can i ask about concerns domestically about _ to achieve. can i ask about concerns domestically about planned - to achieve. can i ask about concernsj domestically about planned protests going into remembrance weekend? do you have concerns about how the police will be... how they will be deployed in various places where there are protests planned, pro—palestinian or peace protests? let�*s be clear. the palestinian solidarity campaign want to march on remembrance sunday. that is a matter of concern to me. i know many fellow veterans will be looking forward to that day, not a day ofjoy but a day of grief, when many remember those who are not standing with us, not there to lay a wreath, not there to have a beer afterwards with their friends and talk about the old days. it is a day when we remember those we lost. the whole country, the cenotaph is sacred ground. the idea on a day like remembrance day we have a protest going past it, i do not think that is acceptable. and thatis not think that is acceptable. and that is why i have written to the mayor of london, westminster council and the met police to look carefully at their powers and to consider what options they have available. personally, i do not think this is an appropriate moment for a protest. you use the phrase you have concerns and you said you have written this letter. is it your opinion those protests should be banned? thea;r protests should be banned? they should be stopped? _ protests should be banned? tue: should be stopped? protest protests should be banned? t'te: should be stopped? protest is incredibly important in a free society and the ability to protest is one of the things that makes us a free society. i am saying the cenotaph on remembrance sunday is a sensitive time and place. it is a moment when the country comes together. i think there are moments and places where that is not appropriate. t and places where that is not appropriate-— and places where that is not a- --roriate. ., , , ., appropriate. i am 'ust trying to work this out. — appropriate. i am just trying to work this out. are _ appropriate. i am just trying to work this out. are you - appropriate. i am just trying to work this out. are you saying l appropriate. i am just trying to | work this out. are you saying it appropriate. i am just trying to i work this out. are you saying it is a decision to be made by the met police, the mayor of london? it would be helpful if you were more clear that your opinion is they should not happen.— clear that your opinion is they should not happen. forgive me, i thou:ht should not happen. forgive me, i thouht i should not happen. forgive me, i thought i was _ should not happen. forgive me, i thought i was being _ should not happen. forgive me, i thought i was being clear. - should not happen. forgive me, i thought i was being clear. it - should not happen. forgive me, i thought i was being clear. it is i should not happen. forgive me, i thought i was being clear. it is a l thought i was being clear. it is a decision that has to be taken by the mayor of london and westminster council and police which is why i have written to them. i do not think a protest on remembrance weekend next to the cenotaph is appropriate. we appreciate your time. thank you very much. i was getting the cameras mixed up. mike, you... we are talking cricket world cup. glass half full. you try to be. i made the comparison earlier when people did not believe in the england rugby team and they did well at the world cup, and i know the england team has not performed brilliantly, but now itjust fights to show it has a passion. we are reaching that stage where we are finding out who will be in the last four. it is different to the rugby world cup. then england werejust outside the last chance saloon but now they are in it, last orders are called, they are having to do the washing up. they still have the slimmest of chances. they have to beat australia. and games after that. improve their run rate and hope for miracles in other results going their way. that is the reason for that. plenty of talk. a dismal world cup. finding themselves bottom of the table butjoe root says it is a motivator to play for your country in these last three games starting tomorrow against australia. the semifinals are all but beyond england who face australia who have won four games in a row. england might be heading home butjoe root said he would still pick every team—mate over his rivals from down under, despite their different form. talk about stoking up the australians. you can imagine how that has gone down. wales rugby union head coach warren gatland says he understands criticism regarding the timing of their match against the barbarians in cardiff tomorrow, coming just three weeks after wales were knocked out of the world cup. it�*s on the same day as key domestic games involving the four regions who are providing all 23 wales players. i understand the issues involved. we are well aware of that. and conscious of that. that is why i was doing everything i could to help support the regions, only picking 23 players, as would have been normally done in terms of preparation, we could have picked 33, 3a players this week, but that would have taken another 7—8 players out. with nine players out of the regions in terms of being available for those teams that week. rebecca welch will become the first female fourth official in a premier league match when fulham take on manchester united tomorrow. welch is no stranger when it comes to breaking barriers. injanuary, she became the first female to referee a championship match — one level below the premier league — when she took charge of birmingham versus preston north end. amazingly, welch only took up refereeing in 2010. sheppey united, an amateur team from sheppey united, an amateur team from sheppey island in kent, make their first appearance in the first round of the fa cup. an amateur team who play in the eighth tier, four divisions below the professional leagues. they knocked out billericay town in the last round of qualifying. tonight they welcome walsall. barnsley host corsham in the other match. former leeds rhinos player rob burrow and his wife lindsey are launching a brand new podcast. it will be the first of its kind because it�*s being hosted by someone who cannot speak and instead uses an eye—gaze machine. to tell you more about it, here�*s the man himself. i am rob burrow and i�*ve got some exciting news. what could go wrong? i�*m hosting my own podcast. it�*s a chance for me to showcase my personality and have some fun. i think to kind of see the podcast and to bring it to life, and i think it's a really novel way. rob communicates via an eyegaze machine, so for him to be able to do— a podcast, it'sjust absolutely brilliant. i've done some podcast things, but not where rob's been involved. so this is kind of novel, a new project, i think, isn't it, but one that we're really excited about. and we've got some brilliant guests coming up. hi, wayne, how are you? hi, i'm great, thanks. how are you? pleased to be here. you know, the first episode is going to be wayne rooney. i mean, we've grown up kind of watching wayne — a massive football hero. i�*ll interview seven sporting icons and ask them seven questions. i plan to be cheeky because i�*ll probably get away with it. it�*s going to be great. so make sure you subscribe to my podcast series seven, available on the total sport podcast on bbc sounds. some big names coming up on that. subscribe look for seven rob burrow: the total sport podcast on bbc sounds. even more congratulations are in order as our special documentary rob burrow: living with mnd has won sports documentary of the year at the broadcast sport awards congratulations to rob burrow and his family and the team that made the documentary. the bravery of that family to open up to the cameras and bbc breakfast has been a gamechanger for mnd. it has raised awareness, help to raise funds to fight the disease. when you talk about the podcast, you make the point, someone who cannot speak is now able to do a podcast because of technology. and those big names want to be on the podcast because of rob and what he has done. matt is taking a look at the weather. can you shuffle to your right? thank you. this is the rainfall in october. last month. and you can understand after storm ciaran why people are concerned about flooding. we report it over and again and people will be concerned about it happening over and again. yesterday the big story was about the wind and damage it did but flooding occurred and it is the rainfall we are concerned about in the coming week. not a massive amount but this shows how october�*s rainfall compares to normal. dark blue colour is where we saw double the normal amount of rainfall. and in many areas the wettest october on record. that water is still in the ground so anything on top, like a sponge it comes out. any risk of a drop of rain will be a welcome over the next days. there will be respite and today is potentially one of them. i will show the chart from space. a swirl of cloud, the remnants of what was storm ciaran but more heavy rain sector in in england and wales tomorrow but in between, a window of quiet weather. quite a few of you will get through the day drive. showers scattered around. some could be heavy and thundery. longerspells around. some could be heavy and thundery. longer spells of rain working their way westwards and north and east of scotland. we could see the wind touch a0 mph on the north—east coast. while there will be a noticeable breeze today not as strong as yesterday. temperatures 10—13 this afternoon, close to where we should be in november. it will feel cooler in the breeze. as the breeze eases, a cold night. the wind will pick up towards the south—west later and rain moves in so longer spells in southern parts of wales and south—west england by the end of the night. with this low pressure, weather fronts move eastwards. the strongest wind across france and spain. the wind is not a major concern but given the fact we have damage in the channel islands, gales in the english channel, it could cause further issues and hamper the clean—up. the rain never quite reaching the borders with scotland. and then there could be thundery showers in the south. mainly in kent and sussex. parts of scotland and northern ireland will have a quiet end to the day. clear skies here. on sunday, we will have a north— western wind. a day of sunshine and showers. pay attention now. we have some stargazing coming up. he has gone. he has gone beyond. do you see the stars at night? do you see patterns? do you know the difference between a constellation. and an asterism? something that space scientist and broadcaster, dr maggie aderin—pocock is here. ido i do struggle. you could make up your own constellations. they are just made up. t your own constellations. they are just made up— your own constellations. they are just made up. i will get you a glass of water. while we do that, could we get a glass of waterfor while we do that, could we get a glass of water for doctor maggie? i will talk about this. you have a normal constellation and you see how different cultures gave different shapes and different names to them. one could see someone firing an arrow or something and another could see a bull, which is why we can make a barnett own names. tt is a barnett own names. it is important- — a barnett own names. it is important. when - a barnett own names. it is important. when i- a barnett own names. it is important. when i grew i a barnett own names. tt 3 important. when i grew up, i a barnett own names. tit 3 important. when i grew up, i thought astronomy was done by white guys in togas because it seemed to be the romans and greeks but other cultures have come up with constellations. and the egyptians. the pyramids. look at what they did building with the stars. ., , , the stars. countries built monuments, _ the stars. countries built monuments, celebrated| the stars. countries built i monuments, celebrated the the stars. countries built - monuments, celebrated the night the stars. countries built _ monuments, celebrated the night sky. it is lovely to look up. people ask what is going on out there and put their legends out there also. the astronomy is heritage of all of us. take us right back. we see you now, doing what you do, very qualified, educating people. take us back to little maggie, who is maybejust going, wow. t little maggie, who is maybe 'ust going. womfi little maggie, who is maybe 'ust iioin , wow. ., , ., going, wow. i cannot remember a time when i was going, wow. i cannot remember a time when i was not — going, wow. i cannot remember a time when i was not fascinated _ going, wow. i cannot remember a time when i was not fascinated by _ going, wow. i cannot remember a time when i was not fascinated by stars i when i was not fascinated by stars but i grew up in london so you have light pollution here. and i lived in a council flat for a time light pollution here. and i lived in a councilflat for a time in london so not much access to the stars. i went to the top of the block and went to the top of the block and went to the top of the block and went to a window and looked out, and try to look away from the street lights. if it was clear, you would see the brightest shining and the beautiful moon and the old london city. that beautiful moon and the old london ci . ~ ., city. at that point, where you iioin , city. at that point, where you iioin, i city. at that point, where you going. iwant— city. at that point, where you going, i want to _ city. at that point, where you going, i want to know- city. at that point, where you going, i want to know more, | city. at that point, where you i going, i want to know more, maybe city. at that point, where you - going, i want to know more, maybe i can be part of that exploration? the moon can be part of that exploration? tt2 moon landings played a part. my strongest desire is to get out there. out into space. like tim peake and look at the curvature of the earth and look into deep, dark space. that has been the driving force, which is why i became a space scientist. i am getting a bit old for it now. william shatner, the guy who played... tie for it now. william shatner, the guy who played- - -_ for it now. william shatner, the guy who played. . ._ captain l who played... he went up. captain kirk. he who played... he went up. captain kirk- he was _ who played... he went up. captain kirk. he was 90, _ who played... he went up. captain kirk. he was 90, so _ who played... he went up. captain kirk. he was 90, so i _ who played... he went up. captain kirk. he was 90, so i have - who played... he went up. captain kirk. he was 90, so i have a i who played... he went up. captain kirk. he was 90, so i have a bit i who played... he went up. captain kirk. he was 90, so i have a bit of| kirk. he was 90, so i have a bit of time left. ., ., ., time left. you were one of the scientists _ time left. you were one of the scientists who _ time left. you were one of the scientists who worked - time left. you were one of the scientists who worked on i time left. you were one of the scientists who worked on the l time left. you were one of the i scientists who worked on the james webster space telescope, the largest space telescope built. t was webster space telescope, the largest space telescope built.— space telescope built. i was one of 10,000 scientists. _ space telescope built. i was one of 10,000 scientists. there - space telescope built. i was one of 10,000 scientists. there was i space telescope built. i was one of 10,000 scientists. there was a i space telescope built. i was one of l 10,000 scientists. there was a large gang of us. it is team and collaboration. i was working on an instrument which is the near spectrometer. james webb, it looks at infrared light, heat energy which is useful, because heat energy can pass through clouds of dust and gas but visible light cannot. it gives us a new youth view of the universe. it looks that this infrared light and stretches it into different colours of infrared light. from that we can work out how stars are born, planet formation, all sorts of things. t planet formation, all sorts of thins. .., planet formation, all sorts of thins. ,. planet formation, all sorts of thinus. , . . planet formation, all sorts of thinus. ,. . ., ,., things. i can picture a group of mm: things. i can picture a group of young people _ things. i can picture a group of young people being _ things. i can picture a group of. young people being mesmerised things. i can picture a group of- young people being mesmerised by the way you explain things and you do that, go into schools. what are the most challenging questions? children ask very straightforward questions that can be challenging to answer. t that can be challenging to answer. i love that. like what came before that can be challenging to answer. t love that. like what came before the big bang? we don�*t know. i love that. i say we don�*t know, but we are throwing it over to you because we need help and the next generation of scientists to help answer these questions. t of scientists to help answer these iuestions. ., ., of scientists to help answer these iuestions. . ., , ., ., questions. i have a question. i have learnt a lot— questions. i have a question. i have learnt a lot of _ questions. i have a question. i have learnt a lot of facts _ questions. i have a question. i have learnt a lot of facts from _ questions. i have a question. i have learnt a lot of facts from your i learnt a lot of facts from your book. mercury. ithought learnt a lot of facts from your book. mercury. i thought every planet turns. mercury, one side is a50 celsius and the other side is minus 180 celsius. it is the only the side that faces the sun. mit? the side that faces the sun. why does it not _ the side that faces the sun. why does it not turn? _ the side that faces the sun. why does it not turn? it _ the side that faces the sun. why does it not turn? it is _ the side that faces the sun. trashy does it not turn? it is like the side that faces the sun. “tree"ty does it not turn? it is like the moon. when we look at the moon, we only see one side but the moon is turning, but turning as it goes around the earth. mercury does the same, as it goes around the sun, it is twisting and going around but at the same rate it is going around the sun so the same side of mercury faces towards the sun. so you have a hot side and a cold side.— hot side and a cold side. mercury is closer to the _ hot side and a cold side. mercury is closer to the sun, _ hot side and a cold side. mercury is closer to the sun, but _ hot side and a cold side. mercury is closer to the sun, but venus i hot side and a cold side. mercury is closer to the sun, but venus is i closer to the sun, but venus is hotter than mercury. tt closer to the sun, but venus is hotter than mercury.— closer to the sun, but venus is hotter than mercury. it brings out thins like hotter than mercury. it brings out things like climate _ hotter than mercury. it brings out things like climate change. i hotter than mercury. it brings out i things like climate change. mercury has virtually no atmosphere. there is something called the solar wind, charged particles from the sun, which has evaporated in mercury�*s atmosphere. venus has a thick mainly carbon dioxide atmosphere and venous traps the sun�*s energy so although mercury is closer to the sun, venus is hotter because it has this thick atmosphere to trap solar energy. t atmosphere to trap solar energy. i wish you were my science teacher. you have stars all over you. not only behind us. it is fabulous. i love space dresses. i am always reaching for the stars so if i have them on the it makes me feel better.- it makes me feel better. doctor mai iie, it makes me feel better. doctor maggie. thank— it makes me feel better. doctor maggie, thank you. _ it makes me feel better. doctor maggie, thank you. her - it makes me feel better. doctor maggie, thank you. her book i it makes me feel better. doctor maggie, thank you. her book is| maggie, thank you. her book is called the art of stargazing. you can just sit there and look at it. you don�*t have to get technical. that is the wonderful thing about it. just looking up. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i�*m victoria hollins. the metropolitan police says it will use all its powers to stop disruption during remembrance weekend commemorations as planned protests continue in the capital. large protests have already taken place in london against israel�*s military action in gaza following attacks by hamas last month. tens of thousands of demonstrators are planning to take to the streets on armistice day on saturday, november 11th, although there are no plans for action on rememberance sunday itself. the met police says there will be a significant policing and security operation. and innovative way to fix potholes is being trialled by redbridge council. the new technique and fix them in two minutes. it has no excavation, waste heat involved meaning they can be fixed with minimal carbon emissions. tickets for london postbank new year�*s eve fireworks display will go sale today. the mayor�*s office said more than 100,000 tickets will be on sale for £20. it�*ll take place on the banks of the river thames to welcome in 202a. today will be windy with sunny spells. variable cloud, isolated showers. most likely in the day. top temperature of 1a celsius. that�*s it. you can keep up—to—date with the news app. we are back in half an hour. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. israel says it has surrounded gaza city. the country�*s prime minister says his troops out of the height of battle despite of this resistance from hamas. the security minister warns propellant —— pro—palestinian demonstrators that any rallies planned for remembrance sunday should not go ahead. tt is planned for remembrance sunday should not go ahead.— should not go ahead. it is a decision — should not go ahead. it is a decision that _ should not go ahead. it is a decision that has _ should not go ahead. it is a decision that has to - should not go ahead. it is a decision that has to be i should not go ahead. it is a. decision that has to be taken should not go ahead. it is a i decision that has to be taken by should not go ahead. it is a - decision that has to be taken by the mayor, westminster council and the police, that is why i've written to all three. what i do not think that all three. what i do not think that a protest on remembrance weekend, next to the is appropriate. the big clear begins after storm ciaran stopped there are warnings of further problems to come, with more than 200 flood alerts in place across the uk. i am here injersey, one of the worst affected areas, where dozens of residents spent the night in a hotel and schools are still closed with flights yet to resume. the winds may not be as strong in the coming days but the flooding risk will still be there with further bouts of rain. at least todayis further bouts of rain. at least today is quieter for many with a mixture of sunshine and showers. i will have all the details. good morning. not going off with a bang, as councils tell us they can save thousands of pounds by cancelling fireworks displays, i will find out if our love for the bonfire night has burnt out. good morning. the whole football career playing with brain cancer. former premier league star dominic matteo is told he has had the illness since he was a child and is now part of a foundation to help others facing a similar battle. he has been speaking to us. there has been a big rise in the number of jellyfish spotted there has been a big rise in the number ofjellyfish spotted around number of jellyfish spotted around the number ofjellyfish spotted around the uk coastline over the past 12 months. i am at sea life london aquarium to try and find out why. good morning. israel's military says it has now completed the encirclement of gaza city as it pledges to continue its attacks on hamas infrastructure throughout the territory. it is the main focus of the military offensive aiming to dismantle hamas. the announcement comes at the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has arrived in israel and a second regional trip since the war began. the only way out of gaza at the moment is through the rafa crossing into egypt. 127 people are on the uk list, which is published today, and those are the people that will be allowed to leave. joe inwood has more. israel says it has gaza city surrounded. its ground forces, supported by heavy armour, are pushing into the crowded urban centre of the strip. but no one thinks this will be quick or easy. they are on hamas' territory. the group put out their own footage showing an attack on an israeli tank. they said they would make gaza a cursed place for israel. caught in the middle are ordinary palestinians. the un human rights office has said so many civilians have been killed and wounded in israeli air strikes, it has serious concerns that these are disproportionate attacks that could be war crimes. israel blames hamas, designated terrorists by many governments, including the uk, saying they are using civilians as human shields. the only way out of gaza is through the rafah crossing into egypt. but that has only opened to a few dozen severely injured palestinians, and a few hundred with foreign passports. susan made it out on her fifth attempt. i'm not even excited to leave gaza because we have so many people that we love and care about, we love and care about. so right now, i'm between ice and fire. i don't know if i'm ever going to be able to see the family that i left behind, or the friends that i left behind. people are dying. for many in israel, the anger over the massacre of october the 7th is undimmed, as is the determination to get back the more than 240 hostages taken by hamas. i have uncles and sisters of my friends. we need them home now. those demands for the release of hostages have the full backing of israel's allies. but there are also increasing calls for israel to minimise harm to ordinary gazans, including from the us secretary of state, as he heads to the region. the united states is committed to making sure everything possible is done to protect civilians. at the same time, we're determined that this conflict not spread, and we'll be talking to both the israeli government and partners in the region about what all of us are doing to prevent that from happening. for now, this war is mostly confined to gaza. as israel's assault continues and the death toll rises, there are growing fears that could soon change. joe inwood, bbc news. let's speak to anna foster in jerusalem. just explain the significance of this encirclement of gaza city? people are familiar with the map. they have seen were gaza city is in relation to gaza. just talk us through what is changing now given this latest military action? what this means is that the israeli military are really closing in on hamas's centre inside gaza. gaza city on the north of the strip is where much of the operations are coordinated from. it is where they have their command and control centres. a lot of the infrastructure, the underground tunnels we hear about, much of that is in gaza city. that is why you will remember israel defence forces have been asking people to move south. they always knew gaza city was where they would target a lot of their military energy. that is what we are seeing now, this encirclement, where troops have come in from halfway down the street and from the top as well, the northern end. they say they have encircled gaza city. they say it is a key moment in their efforts to fully eradicate hamas from gaza. israel has been clear from the start that thatis has been clear from the start that that is its military objective. they say this might not happen fast. it doesn't mean to say that gaza city is about to fall. but what they do say it means they are putting on in what has been described as potentially a long and difficult war. and while that goes on we still see the civilians in the south of gaza, people who have nowhere to go, they are not able to leave, unlike, as we see today, more than 100 people on the uk list to have foreign passports, who may be able to pass out through the rafa crossing from gaza into egypt. [30 crossing from gaza into egypt. do ou crossing from gaza into egypt. do you want to explain that for us? in the last hour or so, 127 people were listed in the uk section, but that does not mean that is the number of british passport holders who will be coming out, this is the overall list as best we understand it?- as best we understand it? that's riuht. as best we understand it? that's right- they _ as best we understand it? that's right. they publish _ as best we understand it? that's right. they publish these - as best we understand it? that's right. they publish these lists i right. they publish these lists every day. there is a fresh list with names on. several hundred names. we believe that in that six and some are dependents as well of foreign passport holders. but basically when that list comes out in the early hours of the morning the expectation is that those people will head to the rafa crossing and will head to the rafa crossing and will be given passage out of that day. but of course remember, communications in gaza have been so enormously difficult for people. there is a was the concern for people who might be given the opportunity to leave that day, that they might not receive the communication. and when they get to the crossing it is still a difficult passage through. there are only a few hundred people every day coming out of the more than 7500 passport holders who egypt says will have permission to leave over the next couple of weeks. thank you. in the last half an hour the security minister tom tugendhat has told this programme he does not think a pro—palestinian march at the cenotaph coinciding with remembrance sunday would be appropriate. let's find out more from leila nathoo in westminster. good morning. tom tugendhat very careful with his language surrounding this protest, but he made it clear he has communicated with the london mayor about this? ,., ., ., communicated with the london mayor about this? ., ., �* , about this? good morning. that's riuht. about this? good morning. that's right- quite _ about this? good morning. that's right. quite interesting _ about this? good morning. that's| right. quite interesting comments from tom tugendhat talking to charlie a little bit earlier. the metropolitan police have already talked about the possibility of protest song that weekend. there is a demonstration planned for the saturday. that is armistice day. it is calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. there are at the moment no protest planned for remembrance sunday. but police have said they will use their powers to stop any disruption to commemorations over the whole weekend. the organisers of the protest on saturday have categorically said they don't have any plans to go near the cenotaph, the memorial on whitehall. but tom tugendhat has described that as sacred ground. he said on remembrance sunday in particular that was a very sensitive time, a sensitive place. he said it was not an appropriate moment to hold a protest. this is what he had to say. protest. this is what he had to sa . �* , ., this is what he had to say. it's a decision that _ this is what he had to say. it's a decision that has _ this is what he had to say. it's a decision that has got _ this is what he had to say. it's a decision that has got to - this is what he had to say. it's a decision that has got to be - this is what he had to say. it's a decision that has got to be taken by the mayor— decision that has got to be taken by the mayor and westminster council and the _ the mayor and westminster council and the police. that is why i have written _ and the police. that is why i have written to — and the police. that is why i have written to all three. but i do not think— written to all three. but i do not think that — written to all three. but i do not think that a protest on remembrance weekend, _ think that a protest on remembrance weekend, next to the cenotaph, is appropriate. 50. - appropriate. 50, tom tugendhat of confirming that so, tom tugendhat of confirming that he has written to the mayor of london, to westminster council and the westminster police asking them to look at their powers, to make sure they wouldn't be a protest rally to cenotaph on remembrance sunday. a bit of confusion that he talked about but the weekend and that the sunday. there has been a lot of criticism of the common approach to critics cracked or to protest. critics say they are trying to curtail the right to protest, though tom tugendhat said it was an important part of a free society, but you have confirmation there is concern within government about the idea of protest on that weekend and the potential for disruption to remembrance commemorations. thank you for taking us through that and navigating your way through those comments. thank you. dozens of flood warnings remain in place across parts of the uk after storm ciaran brought heavy rain, strong winds and gusts in excess of 100 mph yesterday. hundreds of schools were forced to close. thousands of homes were left without power. megan owen is on jersey. what a contrast to yesterday. but actually, not a pleasant one, as you are now witnessing all the devastation of storm ciaran?— witnessing all the devastation of storm ciaran? morning. yeah, the conditions have _ storm ciaran? morning. yeah, the conditions have calmed, _ storm ciaran? morning. yeah, the conditions have calmed, the - storm ciaran? morning. yeah, the conditions have calmed, the sea i storm ciaran? morning. yeah, the i conditions have calmed, the sea was like a millpond this morning. and yet, look at this. this is one of the worst affected areas in jersey. it is an estate where there was a tornado which came through with the high winds the storm. you can see there is a wall crumbled down behind me, carwindows there is a wall crumbled down behind me, car windows smashed. there are roofs which are practically completely off. it is really quiet at the moment because many of these residents have spent the night in a hotel. but some are slowly started to come back to see the damage. it is notjust this area. in fact, the damage is widespread acrossjersey. you only have to drive through the roads to see trees which have fallen down. there is a lot of concern actually that there are more winds coming on saturday. so those on stable trees might prove dangerous. thank you very much. megan owen injersey. let's take you to pevensey bay in east sussex and vincent mcavennie. i have been seen the bulldozers, i am not sure which is the difference, cleaning up the mess on the beach, the devastation on the beach?— on the beach? good morning. good morninu. on the beach? good morning. good morning- i've _ on the beach? good morning. good morning. i've been _ on the beach? good morning. good morning. i've been told. _ on the beach? good morning. good morning. i've been told. we - on the beach? good morning. good morning. i've been told. we have i morning. i've been told. we have bulldozers — morning. i've been told. we have bulldozers here in pevensey bay. they— bulldozers here in pevensey bay. they are — bulldozers here in pevensey bay. they are working. two of them here, two more _ they are working. two of them here, two more further down the beach east and two _ two more further down the beach east and two more west. they are pushing the stand _ and two more west. they are pushing the stand and the pebbles up to rebuild — the stand and the pebbles up to rebuild this beta because there has been quite a lot of erosion threatening the property is here. —— this beach — threatening the property is here. —— this beach it— threatening the property is here. —— this beach. it is a lovely chilly autunin— this beach. it is a lovely chilly autumn morning. it is pretty different— autumn morning. it is pretty different to 24 hours ago. the sea is relatively— different to 24 hours ago. the sea is relatively calm. i have spoken to representatives this morning from the environment agency who say they are not— the environment agency who say they are not wasting any time in getting these _ are not wasting any time in getting these sea — are not wasting any time in getting these sea defences in place because there _ these sea defences in place because there is— these sea defences in place because there is going to be a big high tide here leter— there is going to be a big high tide here later on this afternoon. this is one _ here later on this afternoon. this is one of— here later on this afternoon. this is one of the base which is under a flood _ is one of the base which is under a flood warning. that means that coastal — flood warning. that means that coastal flooding is possible. across england _ coastal flooding is possible. across england there are 235 of the flood alerts _ england there are 235 of the flood alerts. and then 88 flood warnings. that means flooding is expected. the advice _ that means flooding is expected. the advice is _ that means flooding is expected. the advice is to— that means flooding is expected. the advice is to check your local weather _ advice is to check your local weather reports to see what is happening in your region. bear in ntind— happening in your region. bear in mind it— happening in your region. bear in mind it was — happening in your region. bear in mind it was such a wet october that a lot of— mind it was such a wet october that a lot of ground is very saturated. so that _ a lot of ground is very saturated. so that might lead to flooding. the advice _ so that might lead to flooding. the advice as— so that might lead to flooding. the advice as well if you are heading out to— advice as well if you are heading out to work is to check with your travel _ out to work is to check with your travel operator. many trains were disrupted — travel operator. many trains were disrupted yesterday in the south of england _ disrupted yesterday in the south of england. and also, at the port of dover— england. and also, at the port of dover vou — england. and also, at the port of dover you had those boats cancel. a huge _ dover you had those boats cancel. a huge backlog of cars and ferries that need — huge backlog of cars and ferries that need to get on those boats. so do check— that need to get on those boats. so do check the weather. and the travel conditions _ do check the weather. and the travel conditions before you head out. good _ conditions before you head out. good advice as always. thank you very much. disgraced american tycoon sam bankman fried, who once ran one of the world's biggest cryptocurrency status, has been found guilty of fraud and money—laundering. thought to be worth £21 billion, he was arrested when two of his collapsed last year. he now faces decades in prison. the world's re cis man elon musk says advancesin world's re cis man elon musk says advances in artificial intelligence means that one day people will need to work. —— richest man. hejoined the prime minister rishi sunak in front of an audience in london last night following a two—day summit on the future of ai. in a video shared by the government of the tech billionaire made a prediction about how thejob market billionaire made a prediction about how the job market could look in the future. i think we are seeing the most disruptive force in history here. we have, we will have for the first time, something that is smarter than the smartest human. and i mean, it's hard to say exactly what that moment is, but there will come a point where nojob is needed. you can have a job if you want to have a job for personal satisfaction. but the ai will do everything. that was elon musk speaking to rishi sunak yesterday evening. i don't think everybody is going to be happy hearing that. what, nobody needs to have a job? yeah. people like to work. you are not worried, are you, matt? you are not worried, are you, matt? you have to have a purpose in life, other than just sitting around. yeah. and knowing you have a job that you are good at and you enjoy and you are needed. satisfaction. ~ , , ., and you are needed. satisfaction. ~ , ., ., satisfaction. absolutely. you and carol have _ satisfaction. absolutely. you and carol have been _ satisfaction. absolutely. you and carol have been so _ satisfaction. absolutely. you and carol have been so busy - satisfaction. absolutely. you and carol have been so busy this - satisfaction. absolutely. you and | carol have been so busy this week with kind of following storm ciaran, but also reassuring people when they see, you know, what seems like relentless flooding in various parts of the uk over the past few weeks, and people thinking, how much more is to come? exactly. we need to grab some optimism where we can. i thought we would start with that. this is the view in the isle of man. good morning. a beautiful start. sony on the south coast. more of the sunshine, less of the rain, less of the strong winds. that is the good news. not completely done with the rain. there is some in parts of north and eastern scotland. a soggy day. a scattering of showers already developing in the north coast and northern ireland, wales and parts of the southwest. overall, quieter than yesterday. through the daily cloud and outbreaks of rain part of scotland will move further westwards. more showers developing northern ireland, wales, the south—west, some heavy and thundery. more of you today will spend longer of the day, if not all of the day, dry with sunny spells. a bit blustery. the winds down on yesterday. except in the north—east of scotland, where it should be windier than it was. it is that which helps to push that spell of longer rain across northern and eastern areas towards caithness, and, into central scotland, fife, lothian and borders. western scotland into northern ireland, sunshine and a few showers. showers frequent in northern ireland. showers in england and wales, the heaviest and most thundery in the west. fewer showers in the east. as we go into this evening and overnight the rain faces out in scotland. scotland and northern ireland with is denied largely dry. showers can't be ruled out. more wet weather. that will fall on saturated ground. gale force winds developing into the english channel. given the damage already in the channel islands, we have to be careful of the impact of those winds tomorrow. thank you. mike isjoining us now to talk us through an extraordinary story. a sporting hero who then faced the biggest challenge of his life? , ., ., life? yes. former premier league star dominic _ life? yes. former premier league star dominic matteo _ life? yes. former premier league star dominic matteo is _ life? yes. former premier league star dominic matteo is offering i life? yes. former premier league i star dominic matteo is offering hope to families and people affected by brain cancer, brain tumours, and really that is most of us, i am sure we all know, i certainly do, people we all know, i certainly do, people we have lost the brain cancer, brain tumours. there are different outcomes for different people. every case is different. but dominic matteo himself is living four years after a life—saving operation and now going around the country hoping to inspire others and give them hope. to inspire others and give them ho e. , to inspire others and give them hoe, , to inspire others and give them hoe. , , .,, to inspire others and give them hoe. , , , hope. his back story, considering how lona hope. his back story, considering how long he _ hope. his back story, considering how long he had _ hope. his back story, considering how long he had this...? - hope. his back story, considering how long he had this...? that- hope. his back story, considering how long he had this...? that is. hope. his back story, considering i how long he had this...? that is the other thing- — how long he had this...? that is the other thing- he _ how long he had this...? that is the other thing. he wants _ how long he had this...? that is the other thing. he wants to _ how long he had this...? that is the other thing. he wants to raise - other thing. he wants to raise awareness about how it can starting your childhood and may not know. that was his case. for over 14 years dominic matteo was a household name in the premier league, playing for liverpool, leeds and blackburn rovers. throughout that time unbeknown to him he was living with brain cancer. four years after his diagnosis, and emergency life changing surgery, life—saving surgery, he has been telling me why he isjoining forces surgery, he has been telling me why he is joining forces with the leading sports charity foundation to raise awareness and funds to fight the disease. to matteo. still matteo. and that's 2—0 to liverpool! one of the premier league greats, dominic matteo. and it's these footballing memories that are now helping him stay on top in his battle with brain cancer, something he's now been told he's had since he was a child. you can't believe it, can you? then obviously you get told what it is and it's been a childhood cancer and you've probably played your whole career with the brain tumour in your head. i might have been a better player, mightn't i! four years ago, matteo was about to get on a flight to singapore with former club liverpool, when an emergency hospital scan ensured he didn't, and saved his life. it started off with headaches and a little bit of blurred vision, and within 48 hours dom was blind. he had a massive seizure, he was in a wheelchair and he had very little speech. it was so surreal, really, because like you say, you go from working, doing tv or, you know... next thing you know, you're fighting for your life. erm, yeah. and i think when i look back, when you look at your photos of the surgery that you're going through, you're like, wow. because i don't remember any of it. when he came out of surgery they prepared me for the worst. they said, "he won't be breathing on his own. "we think we've lost his right eye." i walked into intensive care and they'd already removed his breathing... ..his breathing tubes. he was breathing by himself. he knew who i was. and it was just joyful, just joyful, to see my husband, who looked like a stranger three days ago, with his eyes drooping and his face distorted and slumped in a wheelchair. and there was dom in this hospital bed, still looking like my husband. so the relief was just beyond words. dom was known for his battling qualities as a player, and the football community recognised this, inspiring the fightback that has amazed his doctors. just wishing you all the best, mate. remember, the people that love you are suffering as well. get back soon and hopefully see anfield for the game. i you didn't realise how loved you were until you're in a position of desperation really. the support i've had from all the football world, especially liverpool and especially leeds united, has been amazing. my little mate. yeah. there you go. you look after me, kid, don't you? things did get easier when... ..when dom could start to do things for himself. but i look at him now, and ijust think, wow. wow. he inspires me every day. i love my coffee, i must admit. so, yeah. quality machine as well. yeah. proper coffee. my memory at times can be a bit, not the best. i cope with it. i do bang me head a few times, as the wife will always say, "you're banging your head again." but i do. it's just the way it is. routine is so important for dom, and it it's been that way since football. you know, everything has been very, very structured. reading and writing, that sometimes — he just needs a little bit of support in that. "jess read this text message. "what does this email say?" it'sjust part of our daily routine now, isn't it? no wonder the cat doesn't want to come out. it's hammering down with rain. but that doesn't stop dom exercising, because that has been key to his recovery and the future going forward as he battles this condition. i like to sometimes forget a little bit what's going on. my little space, where i can actually just be on my own, but make sure i'm doing the hard yards as well while i'm in there. it's always important. sometimes people don't like training on their own. i don't mind it, because i'm always listening to some kind of football podcast, and i'm always trying to relearn what i've lost. to be fair, ifeel like i'm being watched here! yeah, i think i am. matteo's career highlight was scoring for leeds against ac milan in the famous san siro stadium on the way to the champions league semi—finals. and last month, he took his family back there to relive the moment. oh, matteo... that famous goal that he never talks about in our house... never! i never thought i was going to score a goal at the san siro. that's the thing. i was a defender/midfielder at times, or wherever, i played all over. but to get a goal in the san siro for me is incredible. and i know that all the fans, everyone — every time i go to elland road, there's always somebody was at that game, and it's just amazing some of the stories that people tell me. and yeah, listen, i'm very fortunate and like you say, i have that rapport still with the fans at elland road, and they don't forget. and even even some of the young ones now, because they just google you or look on youtube, and even some of the young kids — "did you score that goal"? and it'sjust nice because i think their dads have told their dads, and it'sjust passed on and ijust think it's lovely. even the crockery, look — celebrating the famous goal. dom's journey is now one they're hoping will help and inspire others as part of a charity foundation they're involved with. i look at that i'm still here, i'm still doing well, i'm still moving forward. and i'm going to keep doing that, and i'm going to try and inspire other people to keep doing that as well. i think the word terminal, it's a very, very scary word. there is a way past what i've got. i do believe that, and i'm sure at some point there will be a cure for it. you have to believe that in this position. to what extent has something like this, this whole experience, brought you closer together? very important to tell your wife that you love them, and your family, more than what you should. because i think, for me, i wasn't that person and i never have been. i don't say it enough. i'm going to try and say it more. oh, well, that's lovely. lovely to hear. i think this situation, this unique situation that dominic and i and the family have been in, has definitely brought us closer in every single way. can't get a hug out of you though, can i? you give dom a hug and he pats you like he's a fan! thank you to jess thank you tojess and tom. dave was diagnosed with brain cancer several years ago. he is the director of the organisation that tom is involved with. have you ever had a hug with tom?— tom is involved with. have you ever had a hug with tom? yes, but i can't telljess. had a hug with tom? yes, but i can't telljess- he — had a hug with tom? yes, but i can't tell jess. he doesn't _ had a hug with tom? yes, but i can't tell jess. he doesn't do _ had a hug with tom? yes, but i can't tell jess. he doesn't do the - had a hug with tom? yes, but i can't tell jess. he doesn't do the parting l tell jess. he doesn't do the parting thin ? tell jess. he doesn't do the parting thin? not tell jess. he doesn't do the parting thing? not with — tell jess. he doesn't do the parting thing? not with me, _ tell jess. he doesn't do the parting thing? not with me, i'm _ tell jess. he doesn't do the parting thing? not with me, i'm special. i tell jess. he doesn't do the parting l thing? not with me, i'm special. we are alwa s thing? not with me, i'm special. we are always very _ thing? not with me, i'm special. we are always very careful _ thing? not with me, i'm special. we are always very careful about - thing? not with me, i'm special. we are always very careful about people who have cancer, living with cancer, and the language we use. one of the things we tend to shy away from is battling with cancer. would you use that phrase from your own history? that's it. i've done stuff before. there is a big political thing, i'm not a fighter, i'm not a worry. i'm an ex world kickboxing champion. when i was diagnosed, i named it terry and he was my opponent. i put myself in a fight. i was jus fighting. iam myself in a fight. i was jus fighting. i am a fighter. myself in a fight. i was 'us fighting. i am a fighter. some of the parallels _ fighting. i am a fighter. some of the parallels are _ fighting. i am a fighter. some of the parallels are really - the parallels are really interesting. having found you had a tumour you there and learned more about it. do you and i think that you had had it for a very long time? i don't think i had, no. i think i added four to five years before being diagnosed. i would have been about, i was diagnosed at 32, 33. i would probably be 28. i had a slow—growing one first. it was the size of a tennis ball on the front hemisphere of my brain.- size of a tennis ball on the front hemisphere of my brain. could you have known _ hemisphere of my brain. could you have known sooner? _ hemisphere of my brain. could you have known sooner? how - hemisphere of my brain. could you have known sooner? how did - hemisphere of my brain. could you have known sooner? how did you i hemisphere of my brain. could you i have known sooner? how did you find out? {lin have known sooner? how did you find out? a, ' , .., have known sooner? how did you find out? a, ' , .. ., out? on may the 1st, i came home from work — out? on may the 1st, i came home from work and _ out? on may the 1st, i came home from work and unfortunately i i from work and unfortunately i suffered a 15 minute grand mal nocturnal seizure in my sleep and i woke up in my bedroom two paramedics around me. , ., woke up in my bedroom two paramedics around me. , . ., ., woke up in my bedroom two paramedics around me-_ it- around me. explain what that is? it is one of the _ around me. explain what that is? it is one of the worst _ around me. explain what that is? it is one of the worst seizures - around me. explain what that is? it is one of the worst seizures you i around me. explain what that is? it| is one of the worst seizures you can have. it was at night. i had no warnings, no side effects. i came round two paramedics in my bedroom looking at me with my wife next to me crying. looking at me with my wife next to me c inc. �* ., looking at me with my wife next to mec in. �* ., me crying. and until that point in time ou me crying. and until that point in time you had _ me crying. and until that point in time you had had _ me crying. and until that point in time you had had no... _ me crying. and until that point in time you had had no... was i me crying. and until that point in time you had had no... was the l time you had had no... was the picture now, you think back on it? when i was and work i was a detective so it in with the merseyside police in quite high—pressure. when i would go to briefings every so often i would get this weird chemical wave that went through me and my head would spin slightly. i physically couldn't speak. it wasn't that i was nervous. i would cough about 15 to 20 seconds. i would say, sorry, i would cough about 15 to 20 seconds. iwould say, sorry, i've got something stuck in my throat. it was only afterwards i learned i was having seizures. my gp said he would never have sent me for a scan. they would have put it down to anxiety. looking back, the tumour had got that big, it was stopping the vocal cords. . ., ., , ., ., . ,, cords. once the tumour was attacked, shau cords. once the tumour was attacked, shall we use — cords. once the tumour was attacked, shall we use that _ cords. once the tumour was attacked, shall we use that word? _ cords. once the tumour was attacked, shall we use that word? that - cords. once the tumour was attacked, shall we use that word? that was i shall we use that word? that was attacked and another was found. yeah, once i put it on the campus i thought that's it. i was on random scans. unfortunately, a year to the date i walked into neurological and i had the world's deadliest tumour. your reaction? shock. i thought i'd been punched in the stomach. i started shouting at my professor. i was told i had five years. a year later, i was told... i was told i had five years. a year later, iwas told... i know was told i had five years. a year later, i was told... i know what the odds are. a lot of frustration. that was 2015. eight _ odds are. a lot of frustration. that was 2015. eight years _ odds are. a lot of frustration. that was 2015. eight years on, why are you still... how do you get to be sitting here? you still. .. how do you get to be sitting here?— you still... how do you get to be sitting here? mine said more than an hina. sitting here? mine said more than anything- i— sitting here? mine said more than anything- i have — sitting here? mine said more than anything. i have a _ sitting here? mine said more than anything. i have a positive - sitting here? mine said more than i anything. i have a positive mindset, relentless. ~ . , , ., relentless. which is your personal oinion, relentless. which is your personal opinion. let's _ relentless. which is your personal opinion, let's be _ relentless. which is your personal opinion, let's be clear. _ relentless. which is your personal opinion, let's be clear. no, i opinion, let's be clear. no, definitely- _ opinion, let's be clear. no, definitely. i— opinion, let's be clear. no, definitely. i don't _ opinion, let's be clear. no, definitely. i don't think i opinion, let's be clear. iirr, definitely. i don't think there is one thing that is the reason why i'm here. there's not one thing that will ever cure get rid of cancer. but my personal opinion is one of the main reasons i am still here is a positive attitude and physical exercise. �* a positive attitude and physical exercise. . , ., ., a positive attitude and physical exercise. �* , ., ., ., ,, a positive attitude and physical exercise. . ., ., ,, ., , exercise. and you are working really hard to make _ exercise. and you are working really hard to make sure _ exercise. and you are working really hard to make sure that _ exercise. and you are working really hard to make sure that this - exercise. and you are working really hard to make sure that this is i hard to make sure that this is recognised more. so, you look at what dave went through, you look at what dave went through, you look at what dominic went through, and how long it took to be diagnosed, how can this be better? i long it took to be diagnosed, how can this be better?— can this be better? i believe everybody — can this be better? i believe everybody should _ can this be better? i believe everybody should be - can this be better? i believe everybody should be having| can this be better? i believe i everybody should be having scans. routinely. but then you have to look for the warning signs. so, a lot of the ones are having headaches in the morning, feeling sick nausea, loss of speech, loss of senses. if you get one of those, prevention is better than a cure. speak to your gp. the earlier the intervention, the better the outcome. i believe i quite lucky. i was having scans already. we coach that very early. from scan to surgery it had doubled in size. if i didn't have routine scans, i wouldn't be here today. shin scans, i wouldn't be here today. an incredible story. i should say as well it is brilliant as part of your storytelling we showed those pictures a moment ago of you after surgery. that in itself is quite shocking. clearly, it is part of the healing process. that's it. good luck with everything. i healing process. that's it. good luck with everything.— luck with everything. i really appreciated _ luck with everything. i really appreciated. thank - luck with everything. i really appreciated. thank you. i luck with everything. i really| appreciated. thank you. find luck with everything. i really i appreciated. thank you. find out what is happening _ appreciated. thank you. find out what is happening where - appreciated. thank you. find out what is happening where you i appreciated. thank you. find out| what is happening where you are. appreciated. thank you. find out i what is happening where you are. see you shortly. hello, good morning from bbc london. the metropolitan police says it will use all its powers to stop disruption during remembrance weekend commemorations as planned protests continue in the capital. large protests have already taken place in london against israel's military action in gaza following the deadly attacks by hamas last month. tens of thousands of demonstrators are planning to take to the streets on on armistice day on saturday, november 11th although there are no plans for action on rememberance sunday itself. the met police says there will be a "significant policing and security operation". detectives investigating the disappearance of a man two weeks ago have released images ofjewellery he was wearing in an attempt to find out what happened to him. justin henry was last seen in person after he left his partner's home in brixton on 15th of october. he was later seen on cctv still wearing the distinctive cartier watch, bracelets and a diamond ring. his family say they are asking anyone who can help them to end their agony to contact police. bromley football club are preparing for their first ever appearance on match of the day when they take on former fa cup winners blackpool live on bbc two tomorrow tea—time. the non—league side are aiming to cause a shock against a team ranked 43 league places higher than them and reach the second round for the first time since 1946. we've got a job to do. it's a toughjob. and, you know, we've got to believe we can be the team that gets into the next round of the cup. but having the bbc here will add an element of spice. it's probably a bit early to be feeling festive, butjust in case — 300,000 christmas led lights were switched on last night above oxford street. they're the first major street lights to be switched on in london. they're made of recycled materials and they'll be on for the next seven weeks. a look at the tubes now — there's a good service. central line with no service between north acton and ealing broadway. minor delays on thejubillee line. now the weather with kate kinsella.. it is a dry, bright start. last night's rain has cleared. it is a day of sunny spells and scattered, blustery showers. you can see that swirl out in the north sea. that is yesterday's storm. down in the southeast we have clearer skies. some sunshine. it will still be breezy, quite windy today. the wind not quite as strong as it was. the showers this afternoon could be heavy. you might get a rumble of thunder. temperatures between ii—i4c. overnight, some clear spells but, gradually, more cloud edging in. another area of low pressure brings heavy rain as we head into saturday. minimum temperature chilly at 4c. you can see the low pressure. heavy rain through the morning. persistent for a time, but gradually it will start to clear. saturday afternoon, drier, brighter spells and sunshine. still some scattered showers, still breezy tomorrow. the temperature remains similar. perhaps a dry day for sunday, but still a chance of a shower. that's it. don't forget you can keep up to date with the bbc news app. i'll be back with our next update in around half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with sarah and gethin. good morning. good morning. coming up. it's the gas you can't smell, see or taste that kills 50 people a year, often in their own homes. presenterjustine jones meets the dad whose daughter died from a leak that was totally preventable. and discovers why a £15 detector like this should be in every room that has a gas device. also today. we're in a so—called car theft epidemic but it's not only range rovers and mercedes criminals are after, turns out ford fiestas are the most targeted. with vehicles stolen every four minutes, we're hearing why the family car is so desirable and how wing mirrors can signal to thieves your car's unlocked. plus, there's positive news for millions living with a disease that sees fingers and toes turn blue in cold weather, dr punam. for the first time, genetic links have been found which could pave the way to finding a cure. untilthen, i'll share hacks on easing symptoms this winter including how to turn an old pair of socks into wrist warmers. that makes sense. you have been looking for your socks. all of that plus, we've got an exclusive first look at bbc�*s this cultural life where damejudi dench shares why she talks about william shakespeare every day. forsooth, it wouldn't be bonfire night without a few bangers! chefjohn gregory smith's making his sausage stew, perfect for feeding the family for a fiver. see you at 9:15. thank you. we can talk about the weather. storm ciaran has caused a big impact across the uk — this is what tinside lido in plymouth normally looks like. i will stand out of the way. it looks lovely. and then we can see it change. see what it looks like yesterday. see the size of the waves, the scale of the weather that came in. we saw all over the south are difficult conditions were. and we have heard how people are still picking up the pieces. in northern ireland, there's been major disruption too. darran marshall has this report from portadown. portadown developed along the banks of the river bann. it hasn't rained here, but the floodwater isn't receding. as the water surged, that river consumed all in its path. flood waters don't discriminate. from small businesses to large chains, from public transport to private vehicles. across this town, one company recovered more than 20 cars from the water. and all over portadown, homes are under water — many uninhabitable, others completely cut off. we couldn't access this home because the water was so deep. but footage from inside shows the scale of the damage, including the tumble dryer floating in the garage. people all over portadown are seeing up close the power of the water. but what's also visible in this town is the power of community. neighbours looking out for one another, volunteers delivering supplies by boat. we're bringing groceries and medicine to folk and delivering sandbags and maybe evacuating folk out of the houses that are affected really badly with the water. what's it like up there? it's really bad. it's up to my chest. it's very deep. the residents are relying on you? yeah, well, we like to help out as much as we can, older folk are relying on the younger folks to help as much as they can. across town this is annagh united. manager kieran surveys the damage from a distance. no, it looks more like a swimming pool, unfortunately. yeah, just the sheer devastation, to be honest. the pitch we were on in waders yesterday and, unfortunately, it looks looks gone. it's just floating. the black beads and sand is all gone. this is a significant community asset? absolutely. as i said, it's our kind of youth club, if you want to call it. it's where the kids come to play. we open it for them as regular as we can during the summer. every night of the week, it's used, saturday, sunday and, as i say, look, that's not going to happen for months. this isn't a short—term fix. this town is still grappling with the worst of the flooding. it's only when the water starts to recede, that portadown can turn its attention to a recovery. our ireland correspondent chris pagejoins us now from downpatrick in northern ireland. imean, i mean, chris, a picture that says everything. good morning. everything. good morninu. , , everything. good mornin.. , , ., everything. good morninu. , , ., , good morning. yes. it is a terrible scene here- _ good morning. yes. it is a terrible scene here. dozens— good morning. yes. it is a terrible scene here. dozens of— good morning. yes. it is a terrible scene here. dozens of businesses| good morning. yes. it is a terrible i scene here. dozens of businesses in the main shopping area under several feet of water and engineers have not been able to start pumping away the floodwater because river levels are still too high. i can talk to two retailers. your shop making memories is here. ~ ., .,, retailers. your shop making memories is here. ~ . ., ,, is here. what has happened? wednesday. _ is here. what has happened? wednesday, the _ is here. what has happened? wednesday, the floods i is here. what has happened? | wednesday, the floods started is here. what has happened? i wednesday, the floods started to come _ wednesday, the floods started to come in — wednesday, the floods started to come in. just down where the traffic lights _ come in. just down where the traffic lights are _ come in. just down where the traffic lights are it — come in. just down where the traffic lights are it started to come up into saint — lights are it started to come up into saint patrick's avenue. we were told to _ into saint patrick's avenue. we were told to put _ into saint patrick's avenue. we were told to put sandbags down it will not rise — told to put sandbags down it will not rise any more and nothing will happen _ not rise any more and nothing will happen. by— not rise any more and nothing will happen. by thursday morning, the water— happen. by thursday morning, the water was — happen. by thursday morning, the water was up to the height of the sandbags — water was up to the height of the sandbags and going into the shops. i'm sandbags and going into the shops. t'm sorrym — sandbags and going into the shops. t'm sorrym i— sandbags and going into the shops. i'm sorry... i am sorry, it is really difficult.— i'm sorry... i am sorry, it is really difficult. we had to get in, we had no _ really difficult. we had to get in, we had no option. _ really difficult. we had to get in, we had no option. we _ really difficult. we had to get in, we had no option. we had i really difficult. we had to get in, we had no option. we had to i really difficult. we had to get in, we had no option. we had to try| really difficult. we had to get in, i we had no option. we had to try to salvage _ we had no option. we had to try to salvage people's dresses. businesses have lost _ salvage people's dresses. businesses have lost... they are not doing anything. — have lost... they are not doing anything, no one is here to tell us why they— anything, no one is here to tell us why they are not pumping the water. it is word—of—mouth. there is no one answering _ it is word—of—mouth. there is no one answering anyone, no one is telling anyone _ answering anyone, no one is telling anyone why— answering anyone, no one is telling anyone why they let this happen. they— anyone why they let this happen. they knew the flood was coming our way so _ they knew the flood was coming our way so why— they knew the flood was coming our way so why not let the businesses know? _ way so why not let the businesses know? these are local business owners — know? these are local business owners it — know? these are local business owners. it is not big corporate businesses in the town. independent retailers, small— businesses in the town. independent retailers, small businesses. - businesses in the town. independent retailers, small businesses. you i businesses in the town. independentj retailers, small businesses. you own a shoe shop and sport shop, what was it like? the a shoe shop and sport shop, what was it like? , ., , .,, a shoe shop and sport shop, what was it like? , ., , , a shoe shop and sport shop, what was it like? , ., , .,, , ., it like? the shoe shop is under four feet of water. _ it like? the shoe shop is under four feet of water. and _ it like? the shoe shop is under four feet of water. and a _ it like? the shoe shop is under four feet of water. and a foot _ it like? the shoe shop is under four feet of water. and a foot of - it like? the shoe shop is under four feet of water. and a foot of water i feet of water. and a foot of water in the _ feet of water. and a foot of water in the sport— feet of water. and a foot of water in the sport shop. _ feet of water. and a foot of water in the sport shop. the _ feet of water. and a foot of water in the sport shop. the shoe - feet of water. and a foot of water in the sport shop. the shoe shopl feet of water. and a foot of water i in the sport shop. the shoe shop is going _ in the sport shop. the shoe shop is going to _ in the sport shop. the shoe shop is going to be — in the sport shop. the shoe shop is going to be devastated. _ in the sport shop. the shoe shop is going to be devastated. we - in the sport shop. the shoe shop is going to be devastated. we are i in the sport shop. the shoe shop is i going to be devastated. we are flood exempt. _ going to be devastated. we are flood ekempt, we — going to be devastated. we are flood exempt, we cannot _ going to be devastated. we are flood exempt, we cannot get _ going to be devastated. we are flood exempt, we cannot get flood - exempt, we cannot get flood insurance _ exempt, we cannot get flood insurance and _ exempt, we cannot get flood insurance and we _ exempt, we cannot get flood insurance and we are - exempt, we cannot get flood insurance and we are in- exempt, we cannot get flood insurance and we are in a i exempt, we cannot get flood i insurance and we are in a shocking state~ _ insurance and we are in a shocking state if _ insurance and we are in a shocking state if we — insurance and we are in a shocking state if we do _ insurance and we are in a shocking state. if we do not _ insurance and we are in a shocking state. if we do not get _ insurance and we are in a shocking| state. if we do not get government help. _ state. if we do not get government help. probably— state. if we do not get government help. probably we _ state. if we do not get government help, probably we might _ state. if we do not get government help, probably we might not- state. if we do not get government help, probably we might not be i state. if we do not get government. help, probably we might not be able to open— help, probably we might not be able to open the — help, probably we might not be able to open the shop— help, probably we might not be able to open the shop again. _ help, probably we might not be able to open the shop again. what - help, probably we might not be able to open the shop again. what we i to open the shop again. what we need, _ to open the shop again. what we need. as— to open the shop again. what we need. as was— to open the shop again. what we need, as was said _ to open the shop again. what we need, as was said it— to open the shop again. what we need, as was said it is— need, as was said it is word—of—mouth, i need, as was said it is word—of—mouth, we i need, as was said it is- word—of—mouth, we need to need, as was said it is— word—of—mouth, we need to meet politicians— word—of—mouth, we need to meet politicians and _ word—of—mouth, we need to meet politicians and people _ word—of—mouth, we need to meet politicians and people in _ word—of—mouth, we need to meet politicians and people in a - word—of—mouth, we need to meet| politicians and people in a position of power — politicians and people in a position of power the _ politicians and people in a position of power. the sooner— politicians and people in a position of power. the sooner the - politicians and people in a position of power. the sooner the better. i politicians and people in a position i of power. the sooner the better. may be organised — of power. the sooner the better. may be organised tonight _ of power. the sooner the better. may be organised tonight if— of power. the sooner the better. may be organised tonight if we _ of power. the sooner the better. may be organised tonight if we can. - of power. the sooner the better. may be organised tonight if we can. drawl be organised tonight if we can. draw everyone _ be organised tonight if we can. draw everyone together, _ be organised tonight if we can. draw everyone together, see _ be organised tonight if we can. draw everyone together, see what - be organised tonight if we can. draw everyone together, see what the i everyone together, see what the story— everyone together, see what the story is. — everyone together, see what the story is. why— everyone together, see what the story is. why they— everyone together, see what the story is, why they are _ everyone together, see what the story is, why they are not - everyone together, see what the i story is, why they are not pumping today~ _ story is, why they are not pumping today you — story is, why they are not pumping today. you can _ story is, why they are not pumping today. you can see _ story is, why they are not pumping today. you can see the _ story is, why they are not pumping today. you can see the scenes, i today. you can see the scenes, apocalyptic _ today. you can see the scenes, apocalyptic. that _ today. you can see the scenes, apocalyptic. that is— today. you can see the scenes, apocalyptic. that is not- today. you can see the scenes, apocalyptic. that is not too- today. you can see the scenes, i apocalyptic. that is not too strong apocalyptic. that is not too strong a word _ apocalyptic. that is not too strong a word the — apocalyptic. that is not too strong a word. the town _ apocalyptic. that is not too strong a word. the town centre - apocalyptic. that is not too strong a word. the town centre has - apocalyptic. that is not too strong a word. the town centre has beenj a word. the town centre has been decimated — a word. the town centre has been decimated it— a word. the town centre has been decimated. it is _ a word. the town centre has been decimated. it is in _ a word. the town centre has been decimated. it is in a _ a word. the town centre has been decimated. it is in a shocking i decimated. it is in a shocking state~ — decimated. it is in a shocking state we _ decimated. it is in a shocking state. we need _ decimated. it is in a shocking state. we need government. decimated. it is in a shocking i state. we need government help decimated. it is in a shocking - state. we need government help at this stage — state. we need government help at this stage i— state. we need government help at this stage ido— state. we need government help at this stage. i do not— state. we need government help at this stage. i do not know— state. we need government help at this stage. i do not know where i state. we need government help at this stage. i do not know where we| this stage. i do not know where we are aware — this stage. i do not know where we are aware we — this stage. i do not know where we are aware we are _ this stage. i do not know where we are aware we are going _ this stage. i do not know where we are aware we are going to - this stage. i do not know where we are aware we are going to go - this stage. i do not know where we are aware we are going to go but . this stage. i do not know where we. are aware we are going to go but we need _ are aware we are going to go but we need government— are aware we are going to go but we need government help. _ are aware we are going to go but we need government help.— need government help. dozens of --eole need government help. dozens of peeple from _ need government help. dozens of peeple from the _ need government help. dozens of people from the community - need government help. dozens of people from the community have| people from the community have turned out to show support for you and other businesses. what sort of practical help would you like? we need to see a and to see it now, not later _ need to see a and to see it now, not later we _ need to see a and to see it now, not later. we need help. we need money. for the _ later. we need help. we need money. for the business, for the community. we do _ for the business, for the community. we do not _ for the business, for the community. we do not even have a shop that people _ we do not even have a shop that people can — we do not even have a shop that people can get groceries now. it is notjust— people can get groceries now. it is notjust the — people can get groceries now. it is notjust the shop people can get groceries now. it is not just the shop owners people can get groceries now. it is notjust the shop owners but people can get groceries now. it is not just the shop owners but the whole _ not just the shop owners but the whole community of downpatrick and surrounding areas that depend on the town centre. we need aid. we need someone _ town centre. we need aid. we need someone to— town centre. we need aid. we need someone to stand up. why are the politicians — someone to stand up. why are the politicians not doing something? they are — politicians not doing something? they are ignoring the cry for help. thank— they are ignoring the cry for help. thank you — they are ignoring the cry for help. thank you for making your point. strong feelings. business people and local residents watching the water and counting the cost. studio: thank you very much. we talk about the rainwater levels and storm speeds and the gusts. and as always happens, you hear those stories and hear about businesses and homes directly affected. it is traumatic. the impact is devastating and heartbreaking in equal measure and rivers, responding in different ways in different parts of the country. the rain can move quickly away for some but for others it is ongoing and we are at that stage when it only takes a little more rain to tip the balance. we will not see the amount of rainfall this next week we have seen, but every bout of rain adds up. today, a quieter day compared with yesterday. still blustery and some rain around. north and east of scotland, rain moving west. in northern ireland, showers and heavy rain may be towards the north but further south, a little bit drier. showers to the south and west of england and wales. more of you will spend the day if not completely dry, the bulk of the day drive. showers are frequent in the north of northern ireland. some thundery imparts of the north. and the north and east of scotland, the wind will be at its strongest. rain getting towards caithness, fife, later. other parts of western scotland reasonably dry with showers. more frequent showers in northern ireland in the north. showers across england and wales most frequent towards the west. showers in the channel islands and still breezy here. we will not see the strong winds but the breeze will be a feature through the coming week and more persistent rain in england and more persistent rain in england and wales tomorrow, later in the night and into the next day. we will keep you updated. guess what we are talking about next? jellyfish are so beautiful. everybody thinks about being stung, it is not pleasant. but they are stunning creatures. they are remarkable. they have been on the earth 500 million years. outlived the dinosaurs — now with an increase in sightings this year, it seems jellyfish, remain a thriving species. it is like having a giant aquarium. tim muffett is at the london aquarium for us. you said it was mesmerising to watch them. yes, i have been staring at these, japanese sea nettle jellyfish and they are hypnotic. today is world jellyfish day, hurrah. we can look at these, white spotted jellyfish which are found off the coast of australia. today research by the marine conservation society suggests there has been a significant rise in there has been a significant rise in the number ofjellyfish around the uk and irish coastline. we will find out what people here make of these creatures but here is a more detailed look at the survey. no brain, no bones, no heart and no eyes. jellyfish are amongst the most mysterious creatures on earth. there's been a big rise in the number ofjellyfish spotted over the past 12 months in uk and irish waters. an increase of almost a third on the previous year. the barreljellyfish — the uk's largest — was the most frequently sighted in the marine conservation society's survey. so at the moment, the jury is out as to why we might be seeing increases in certain jellyfish species. we know that they operate on boom—and—bust population cycles. so we might be just seeing a 20—year boom cycle for barrel jellyfish in uk waters. but at the same time, we know that our oceans are changing, we know our seas are getting warmer and our warmer winters are probably making our oceans much better for barreljellyfish. the lion's mane jellyfish was the second most frequently spotted. like manyjellyfish species, its sting can be painful to humans, as can that of the portuguese man o'war. it's not technically a jellyfish, but is also often spotted around our coastline and washed up on beaches. we always say look, but don't touch, because if you get stung by a lion's manejellyfish, it will really spoil your day. the increases in the number of portuguese man o'war strandings in the uk could be related to the increased frequency and intensity of these late autumn and winter storms that we're seeing, bringing more of these animals into our waters. not everyone will welcome the thought of more jellyfish around our coastline, but these fascinating creatures have become a more common sight. they are so intriguing. drew is a jellologist. they are so intriguing. drew is a jellologist— jellologist. what is there not to love about _ jellologist. what is there not to love about jellyfish? _ jellologist. what is there not to love about jellyfish? i- jellologist. what is there not to love about jellyfish? i love - jellologist. what is there not to . love about jellyfish? i love working love aboutjellyfish? i love working with them because they have a complex life cycle and i am lucky enough to be part of all of it. i can be part of getting their eggs are out, polyps, growing up to adult size and i can do that for generations.— size and i can do that for uenerations. ~ . , ., , generations. we have questions, first from the _ generations. we have questions, first from the studio, _ generations. we have questions, first from the studio, how- generations. we have questions, first from the studio, how do - generations. we have questions, first from the studio, how do you jellyfish mate?— jellyfish mate? they have such a comlex jellyfish mate? they have such a complex life _ jellyfish mate? they have such a complex life cycle. _ jellyfish mate? they have such a complex life cycle. this - jellyfish mate? they have such a complex life cycle. this is - jellyfish mate? they have such a complex life cycle. this is the i complex life cycle. this is the aduu complex life cycle. this is the adult form. medusa. there is a male and female in most species and they release eggs into the water and those will form and settle on the ground on any surface, rocks, ships, anything, and form polyps. the polyps then form a sexually. they will then grow up to this adult you see here. they can be in that polyp form for many years. they can be in this for many years, as well. we willt this for many years, as well. we will try to _ this for many years, as well. we will try to dispel a myth. asking for a friend, if you are stung by a jellyfish, should you peeon the sting? jellyfish, should you peeon the stina ? ., , ., jellyfish, should you peeon the stin. ? ., , ., ., jellyfish, should you peeon the stint? ., , ., ., . sting? you should never do that. i do not know _ sting? you should never do that. i do not know where _ sting? you should never do that. i do not know where the _ sting? you should never do that. i do not know where the myth - sting? you should never do that. i| do not know where the myth came from. i think it came from the ammonia and urea content but it will not do anything. if you are stung, you should use hot water for the pain and use vinegar, something acidic to get rid of it. idem; acidic to get rid of it. very briefl , acidic to get rid of it. very briefly, are _ acidic to get rid of it. very briefly, are you _ acidic to get rid of it. very briefly, are you pleased . acidic to get rid of it. very - briefly, are you pleased there acidic to get rid of it. very briefly, are you pleased there are more jellyfish around the coastline? i love seeing them and it is really cool for everyone to see more. it could be signs of something that is not exactly what we want around, may be a sign of global warming. it will give us a good opportunity to research more and to see why they are here, because that is an important question, but i love jellies so i love seeing them around. i jellies so i love seeing them around. ., . jellies so i love seeing them around. . , , ., jellies so i love seeing them around. . , . ., around. i am picking up that love all the time. _ around. i am picking up that love all the time. thank— around. i am picking up that love all the time. thank you. - around. i am picking up that love all the time. thank you. they - around. i am picking up that lovej all the time. thank you. they are fascinating creatures, whether you like them or not. maybe if you have been stunning you might not be keen but they are intriguing and there are more of them around the coastline. studio: beautiful. and thank you to the jellylogist for answering our questions. we are always learning something. i did not know there was a jellylogist. something else you learn from planet earth. the latest edition in the third instalment of the bbc�*s hit nature series planet earth continues this weekend, taking viewers on an journey from the grasslands of brazil, to the deserts of southern africa. sunday's episode offers a rare insight into the lives of some of the world's lesser known species, captured using never before seen techniques, let's take a look. the maned wolves, odd though it may seem, are in effect the gardeners of these unique plains. the dense grass in turn provides this female with a comfortable home. and somewhere to hide her three puppies — just one month old. she is so rare that she's been fitted with a radio collar so that scientists can study her continuously. and our remotely controlled den camera reveals a mother only comes here for a few hours a day to suckle her pups. we're joined now by kiri cashell, producer and director of episode three alongside luke nelson, who is one of the series cinematographers. hello. you must be so proud of this? you have some great stories in the episode. you have some great stories in the eisode. ., ~ you have some great stories in the eisode. . ,, i. . , episode. thank you so much. it is five years — episode. thank you so much. it is five years of _ episode. thank you so much. it is five years of dedication _ episode. thank you so much. it is five years of dedication of - episode. thank you so much. it is five years of dedication of myself| five years of dedication of myself and this amazing team i work with. we are proud of it and hope everyone loves the programme when it airs on sunday. the loves the programme when it airs on sunda . ., loves the programme when it airs on sunda . . . , ., sunday. the great thing about talkin: sunday. the great thing about talking about _ sunday. the great thing about talking about planet _ sunday. the great thing about talking about planet earth - sunday. the great thing about talking about planet earth on | sunday. the great thing about. talking about planet earth on this programme, obviously the pictures. the stories will be fantastic but we get the privilege of knowing stuff that happens behind the scenes. we should talk about the maned war. a mother in a den. she had pups. you wanted to get inside the den to see what it looks like —— the maned wolf. what it looks like -- the maned wolf. ~ ., ~' what it looks like -- the maned wolf. ~ ., ~ . , wolf. we worked closely with scientists _ wolf. we worked closely with scientists on _ wolf. we worked closely with scientists on the _ wolf. we worked closely with scientists on the ground - wolf. we worked closely with scientists on the ground to l wolf. we worked closely with i scientists on the ground to help us facilitate _ scientists on the ground to help us facilitate access. we have been working — facilitate access. we have been working with these scientists about three _ working with these scientists about three years, just to gain knowledge and understanding. it had never been done before. so working out how to done before. so working out how to do it in— done before. so working out how to do it in the — done before. so working out how to do it in the first place with such a small— do it in the first place with such a small camera and trying to get it in there _ small camera and trying to get it in there was~~~ — small camera and trying to get it in there was- - -— there was... you need to explain a little bit. maybe _ there was... you need to explain a little bit. maybe we _ there was... you need to explain a little bit. maybe we can _ there was... you need to explain a little bit. maybe we can see i there was... you need to explain a little bit. maybe we can see the i little bit. maybe we can see the footage. you are trying to get into the den. on the face of it, you would think do not go in that den. how did you manage to get in there without causing alarm or distress to the mother? the without causing alarm or distress to the mother?— without causing alarm or distress to the mother? ., , . ., the mother? the wolves are coloured and scientists — the mother? the wolves are coloured and scientists monitor— the mother? the wolves are coloured and scientists monitor them - the mother? the wolves are coloured and scientists monitor them closely. | and scientists monitor them closely. we go _ and scientists monitor them closely. we go in _ and scientists monitor them closely. we go in early morning, scientists liy we go in early morning, scientists by our— we go in early morning, scientists by our side, — we go in early morning, scientists by our side, we have a small window, the amount— by our side, we have a small window, the amount of minutes.— the amount of minutes. because the female is away- _ the amount of minutes. because the female is away. she _ the amount of minutes. because the female is away. she is _ the amount of minutes. because the female is away. she is away - the amount of minutes. because the female is away. she is away most i the amount of minutes. because the female is away. she is away most of| female is away. she is away most of the day but — female is away. she is away most of the day but we want _ female is away. she is away most of the day but we want to _ female is away. she is away most of the day but we want to mitigate i female is away. she is away most of the day but we want to mitigate as i the day but we want to mitigate as much _ the day but we want to mitigate as much distress to the animals as possible — much distress to the animals as possible so we go in very quickly, run the _ possible so we go in very quickly, run the cable, have one chance to put the _ run the cable, have one chance to put the cameras in and frame it as best we _ put the cameras in and frame it as best we think. and then run back. and hope — best we think. and then run back. and hope the mother with the longlegs does not knock it over and ruin the shot, which is what happened i think. there is the jeopardy. you alluded to this about not disturbing the animals. and observing as much as possible. maybe you can talk about this because when we look at the elephants that are covered in this, their relationship with humans was awful, terrible. they had absolutely no reason to trust, even think of us is anything but the enemy, and that changed. in the national park, it is an incredible place. i had an emotional filming experience watching the ranger with elephant seal have lived through such a traumatic time. it only happened decades ago, within their lifetime. the elephants were covered in bullet wounds and scarring and they lived through the massacre. the reason it became a great story, it is a story of hope. conservation efforts have made the population increase and helps the relationship between the people who live there and the elephants and wildlife. it is a great story about what can happen when we put things right. i what can happen when we put things riuht. ~ what can happen when we put things ri . ht. ~' ., what can happen when we put things riuht. ~' . , . , ., right. i think we have pictures of ostriches- _ right. i think we have pictures of ostriches. they _ right. i think we have pictures of ostriches. they are _ right. i think we have pictures of ostriches. they are fascinating. l ostriches. they are fascinating. almost daft in their scale and how they look. sort of comic book. one of your colleagues worked out a way of your colleagues worked out a way of bonding. buy kind of talking to them. i of bonding. buy kind of talking to them. ., ., of bonding. buy kind of talking to them. . ., ,. ,, ., ., them. i had a discussion with ian, one of our— them. i had a discussion with ian, one of our cameramen _ them. i had a discussion with ian, one of our cameramen who i them. i had a discussion with ian, | one of our cameramen who worked them. i had a discussion with ian, i one of our cameramen who worked on the ostrich sequence and we followed the ostrich sequence and we followed the same family to get a dramatic story. it means you have to gain their trust and it takes a while. over three weeks he started from hundreds of metres away and got closer and closer to the nest. he had the idea that my chickens like it when i talk to them in a squeaky voice. �* .., . it when i talk to them in a squeaky voice. �* , ~ ,, it when i talk to them in a squeaky voice. , ~ it when i talk to them in a squeaky voice.�* , ~ voice. because he keeps chickens? i will do a squeaky— voice. because he keeps chickens? i will do a squeaky voice, _ voice. because he keeps chickens? i will do a squeaky voice, the - voice. because he keeps chickens? i will do a squeaky voice, the ostrichl will do a squeaky voice, the ostrich will do a squeaky voice, the ostrich will know it is me. over time, it seemed to work. can you do the voice? i don't think i can, it is slightly strange, but it is a high—pitched singing voice. i thought you had heard this, luke? i cannot wait. i have _ thought you had heard this, luke? i cannot wait. i have not. _ thought you had heard this, luke? i cannot wait. i have not. he - thought you had heard this, luke? i cannot wait. i have not. he got- cannot wait. i have not. he got within ten _ cannot wait. i have not. he got within ten metres _ cannot wait. i have not. he got within ten metres by _ cannot wait. i have not. he got within ten metres by the i cannot wait. i have not. he got within ten metres by the end i cannot wait. i have not. he got- within ten metres by the end because over time, within ten metres by the end because overtime, he within ten metres by the end because over time, he decreased the distance. i think by talking in that special voice, the ostrich knew it was the same person every day and got comfortable with the camera car and with ian. it is got comfortable with the camera car and with lap-— and with ian. it is like a children's _ and with ian. it is like a children's story. ian i and with ian. it is like a i children's story. ian anthony ostrich. and the images are amazing so thank you both. what a privilege. we do not see enough of the pictures that you can see more of course. so much hard work. it is appreciated. you can see episode 3 of the new series of planet earth this sunday at six fifteen, here on bbc one, and catch up with the series so far on the bbc iplayer. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. i was going to sayjellyologist, i did not know it existed. did i was going to say jellyologist, i did not know it existed.- did not know it existed. did you know that? _ did not know it existed. did you know that? it _ did not know it existed. did you know that? it is _ did not know it existed. did you know that? it is the _ did not know it existed. did you know that? it is the coolest i did not know it existed. did you l know that? it is the coolest name ever! live from jerusalem, this is bbc news. israel's military says it has surrounded gaza city and has been attacking hamas infrastructure. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, arrives in israel to push for a humanitarian pause in the fighting. i'm tanya beckett in london. also this hour... so—called crypto king sam bankman—fried is found guilty of fraud and money laundering. and rishi sunak sits down with tech billionaire elon musk to talk about the future of artificial intelligence. there will come a point where no job is needed. you can have a job if you want to have a job, for personal satisfaction, but the ai will be able to do everything. hello, i'm anna foster. this is bbc news live from jerusalem. the israeli military says its ongoing ground offensive has now "completed the encirclement of gaza city" — the most densely populated part of the palestinian territory before its war with hamas began last month. the israel defense forces says close—quarter combat has seen fierce fighting with gunmen as they target outposts, headquarters and other

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