yes, here at the senate half in central london, the king along with politicians and dignitaries will lay wreaths after two minutes silence, as here and across the rest of the country, the fallen are honoured. —— cenotaph. the israeli military says it will help to evacuate newborn babies from gaza's main hospital. doctors there say the building has been fired on, something israel denies. in sport, some breathing space for erik ten hag as manchester united end a difficult week with a hard—fought win against luton in the premier league. freezing fog to watch out for this morning but the weather is changing. we've got rain spreading from the southwest and some wet and windy weather potentially tonight. i will have more detail in a short while. it's, sunday 12th november. our main story: the metropolitan police has condemned what it called the "extreme violence" by right—wing activists who set out to confront the huge pro—palestinian march in central london yesterday. scotland yard blamed the "intense" political row over policing for fuelling community tensions. it comes as king charles will lead today's rememberance sunday events, with a special service at the cenotaph on whitehall. helena wilkinson reports. a sombre, poignant day ahead. a day to remember all those who died in conflict. the cenotaph in london will be the focus of commemorations. from the moore memorial —— war memorial, the king will leave the commemoration in a two minutes silence at 11 o'clock. last night the king and queen were at the royal albert hall. they attended the annual royal british legion�*s festival of remembrance. fist annual royal british legion's festival of remembrance. at the coin: festival of remembrance. at the going down _ festival of remembrance. at the going down of— festival of remembrance. at the going down of the _ festival of remembrance. at the going down of the sun _ festival of remembrance. at the going down of the sun and - festival of remembrance. at the going down of the sun and in - festival of remembrance. at the | going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. bet morning, we will remember them. last post plays- — post plays. bagpipes skirl. yesterday, the nation observed armistice day, with a two—minute split was silence. on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, marking the end of the iith month, marking the end of the first world war. bell tolls. away from the cenotaph, thousands of people joined a from the cenotaph, thousands of peoplejoined a pro— palestinian rally in the capital, amid a huge police presence. these pictures show the scale of the demonstration, the largest to take place since the israel—gaza war broke out last month. during the day they were violent clashes between the police and counter protesters, including far right supporters. more than 100 were arrested.— far right supporters. more than 100 were arrested. they came intent on confrontation, _ were arrested. they came intent on confrontation, intent _ were arrested. they came intent on confrontation, intent on _ were arrested. they came intent on confrontation, intent on violence, l confrontation, intent on violence, and intent on causing trouble. we have made a number of arrests, including within the counter protest, including for possession of a knife, possession of a baton, possession of class a drugs, and assault on an emergency worker. the ma or of assault on an emergency worker. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, blamed suella braverman, saying the scenes were a direct result of the home secretary's words. she had faced criticism earlier this week for accusing the met police of bias. last night the prime minister condemned what he described as violent, wholly unacceptable scenes from the english defence league and hamas sympathisers. eleanor wilkinson, bbc news. —— kalina. 126 people were arrested during the protest calling for a ceasefire in gaza. the metropolitan police has issued a statement saying the extreme violence from right wing protestors was "extraordinary and deeply concerning." the police say they were limited in their ability to deal with suspects in the main march "due to the number of officers we had to deploy, from early in the day, in response to violence from the right wing groups in central london." the met also says it is actively investigating "a number of serious offences identified in relation to hate crime and possible support for proscribed organisations during the protest." our correspondent nickjohnson is at new scotland yard for us this morning. our good morning. what more police say in? ,., good morning. what more police say in? , ., . ~' good morning. what more police say in? ., ., good morning. what more police say in? going back to what happened esterda , in? going back to what happened yesterday. this — in? going back to what happened yesterday, this was _ in? going back to what happened yesterday, this was fairly - in? going back to what happened yesterday, this was fairly early i in? going back to what happened yesterday, this was fairly early in i yesterday, this was fairly early in the morning, before that mean pro—palestinian much was due to take place, hundreds of right—wing protesters confronted police near the cenotaph. many of them had their faces covered and were draped in the flag of st george. they were seen verbally abusing police officers and getting into scuffles as well, before moving on to other parts of central london. the leader of the english defence league, tommy robinson, he was also spotted leading supporters through the streets of the capital. throughout the day yesterday, the met police was providing fairly frequent social media updates, describing the behaviour of those right—wing counter protesters is unacceptable, as aggressive and violent, before said that number of officers were verbally abused, physically abuse, and in some cases had things thrown at them as well. later in the day, thatis at them as well. later in the day, that is when we had that lengthy statement from assistant commissioner match twist. he said the extreme violence from the right—wing protesters towards the police was extraordinary and deeply concerning. he went on to say that many arrived early and were intoxicated, clearly looking for trouble, nine police officers were injured when they tried to deter a violent group from reaching the cenotaph —— cenotaph during the armistice day commemorations. the police did work hard on ensuring there was no direct confrontation between data pro—palestinian much, it is thought 300,000 people were there, and the counter protesters as well. police said that while there was no physical violence on the scale seen among the counter protesters, as far as the pro—palestinian group goes, it is working to identify three people of suspected of committing hate crimes. the force is 126 people were arrested in total yesterday, and also says the vast majority of those were from that right—wing group of counter protesters. let's look at some of the day's other news now. the israeli military says it's agreed to help evacuate babies from gaza's main hospital, where conditions have become desperate as fighting continues outside. doctors at al—shifa say more than 30 infants are at risk, as water and power have run out. our correspondent nick beake reports. the battlefield that is northern gaza illuminated by the latest bombardment from israel overnight. the country has vowed to wipe out power mac. thousands of palestinian civilians have been killed in the protest. —— wipe out hamnas. —— killed in the process. israeli forces say they are clashing with hamas fighters, who they claim are in bases underneath the buildings. the israelis say they are not targeting hospitals or civilians. one doctor in the south of gaza described what it was like his colleagues in the north, but the biggest hospital in the territory. the situation at al—shifa hospital now is very critical. nothing has happened like this before. there is direct targeting of the hospital buildings. so our colleagues there, they can barely communicate with outside communities. they feel like they are facing death without any support. they are facing death without any su ort. , ., ., , they are facing death without any su--ort. ,. ., , support. the israeli military says toda it support. the israeli military says today it will _ support. the israeli military says today it will move _ support. the israeli military says today it will move out _ support. the israeli military says today it will move out more - support. the israeli military says today it will move out more thanj support. the israeli military says. today it will move out more than 30 newborn babies from the al—shifa hospital. this was one of the wards a few days ago. doctors have said the neonatal intensive care unit stopped working because of a lack of electricity. outside, israel's ground offensive in northern gaza intensifies. many palestinians have been forced to flee to the south, but others have stayed, and lots fear they are now trapped amid the fighting. translation: idea forces have completed _ fighting. translation: idea forces have completed the _ fighting. translation: idea forces have completed the encirclement . fighting. translation: idea forces| have completed the encirclement of gaza city. they are operating in the heart of the city, they are on the outskirts of shiifa hospital. they eliminated thousands of terrorists, including senior commanders and any murderers who were among those who lead this terrible massacre on the accursed saturday of october seven. hamas took more than 200 hostages during their attacks on the seventh of october. once again, in the city of october. once again, in the city of tel aviv, families of the kidnap called on the israeli government to do more to try to secure their release. —— kidnapped. i do more to try to secure their release. -- kidnapped. i came here for my kidnapped — release. -- kidnapped. i came here for my kidnapped parents, - release. -- kidnapped. i came here for my kidnapped parents, over- release. -- kidnapped. i came here for my kidnapped parents, over 35| for my kidnapped parents, over 35 days they are not here with us, kidnapped in gaza, we don't know their situation and we need them to be released immediately. back their situation and we need them to be released immediately.— be released immediately. back in gaza, the hospitals _ be released immediately. back in| gaza, the hospitals overwhelmed, with dire warnings of what could happen next. nick joins us now from jerusalem. nick, what more can you tell us about the situation inside gaza's main hospital? good morning. the specific concern this morning is for the babies, the very young babies in this neonatal unit. as you saw in my report, israel says at some point today it will help to evacuate those babies from the al—shifa unit. there is obviously a lot of danger involved in this, notjust on the medical side but the fact that this hospital, like others in the northern part of gaza, is effectively on the front line of the fighting. so what we want the bbc have been sent of the past 2a hours are some photographs, they show these 20 babies are wrapped up, they are on hospital beds, and the doctors who have sent these said that these babies are basically in a really critical condition. it seems they have been on incubators recently, and what the hope is, is that they can be treated again urgently. israel says they will be moved to a safer hospital, the problem is that the head of surgery at the al—shifa hospital, the biggest in gaza, he says no other hospital, he believes, in the territory, has the facilities of the star or the capability to deal with this number of mature babies who need very specialist care. we are talking about 37 babies here, already it has been reported two babies have died. that is the picture on the ground, it is unclear at what point they will try to move the children out, certainly over the past 2a hours we have heard reports that people who have in trying to leave the hospital have come under fire. israel says it has not been shooting towards the hospital, and it is not targeting civilians, that it is not targeting civilians, that it is not targeting civilians, that it is going for hamas, trying to wipe out hamas. but the reality is this is such a dangerous area now, but the people who may want to leave, palestinian families who may not be patients that but you have gathered that the safety, the idea of leaving the complex is fraught with difficulty and danger. so it is as ever a very worrying time there. authorities in iceland have warned there could be a major volcanic eruption "within hours or days" in the south—western region, an area famous for its blue lagoons. a state of emergency is in force in the area and more than 3,000 residents in the town of grindavik have spent a second night in temporary accommodation after being evacuated. the father of liverpool footballer, luis diaz, has been speaking for the first time about his kidnap by a rebel group in colombia. police say four people have been arrested. luis manuel diaz and his wife were taken captive two weeks ago by the left—wing national liberation army. in an emotional press conference, he spoke about the ordeal. translation: a lot of quite difficult horseback _ translation: a lot of quite difficult horseback riding, i translation: a lot of quite | difficult horseback riding, lots translation: a lot of quite - difficult horseback riding, lots of mountains, rain, too many insects. i couldn't sleep easily. it wasn't easy to sleep in those 12 days, although they treated me well i was not comfortable. i missed everything. my family, my children, my father, my sisters. officials in hawaii are trying to understand what's turned a coastal pond in maui bubblegum pink. scientists do not know for sure what has caused the pond to turn the bright shade of barbie pink, but they suspect it could be down to high salt levels in the water prompting the growth of bacteria. look at vat. that is stronger than bubblegum pink, it is very vivid. barbie, bubblegum, you make your mind up. it barbie, bubblegum, you make your mind u. ~ barbie, bubblegum, you make your mindu. ~ , mind up. it looks like it has been photoshopped — mind up. it looks like it has been photoshopped stop _ mind up. it looks like it has been photoshopped stop it _ mind up. it looks like it has been photoshopped stop it does, - mind up. it looks like it has been photoshopped stop it does, it. photoshopped stop it does, it doesn't look real. let's take a look out helen joins us. doesn't look real. let's take a look out helenjoins us. good morning. good morning. in hawaii they do not have the fog problems we have this morning. great yarmouth here, just half—an—hour or so ago, showing that fog. that is the main hazard, freezing fog this morning if you are out on the roads. but it has all changed, actually. a very different day for many parts today. this advancing weather front will eventually bring rain to all parts, but overnight is could develop into quite a deep area of low pressure and bring with it gail's also be gale force winds, so we are keeping a close eye on that. at the moment this is where the rain lies, the main rain heading towards northern ireland, wales and the southwest, but there are spots of it across the capital as well. of course it is remembrance sunday, lots of people out on the roads. freezing fog is the main issue in the north, but this rain will be quite heavy at times, so i think more than a rain map is required with that rain coming in. it will really be quite cold and great for some, with that dense fog around. some sunshine otherwise across scotland and northern england. it is freezing fog, which means icy patches are an added problem. we saw that fog across parts of east anglia and the south midlands, then you have the cloud rolling on top of it, so it could be quite cold out and about. as you can see there are various rain bands making their way north very slowly through the day. there is heavy rain, some of that on and off in northern ireland, more pushing england and wales, that could brighten up in the southwest later and we should keep some sunshine to scotland, which might eventually break out in the northeast. but we have temperatures about average for this time of year, but are very different feel considering we had all the lovely sunshine yesterday for many. that rain eventually makes it to scotland. look what is following, this is what i hinted at earlier. this developing area of low pressure, notjust rain but when does well. overnight we may temporarily see a frost in the northeast, but that will live does the cloud spills north, much milder night, start to monday. that is not the main issue. could be nasty through the rush hour, with gale force winds and heavy rain, severe gales around the coast, potentially, 17 miles an hour if not more. this is definitely worth keeping a close eye on. already rain warnings are up in northern ireland for this rain lasting much of the day in places, 30 millimetres easily, pushing across north—eastern parts of scotland. claire england and wales, we will see brightest guys down here, look at the temperatures, we will notice that change tomorrow. 1lis will notice that change tomorrow. 145 and 155, and of course we were just having 92 and tens this weekend. what about the rest of next week? it 5tays unsettled looking. thi5 autumnal frost and fog, quite settled weather, this autumnal frost and fog, quite settled weather, giving way to much more unsettled weather through the week. it looks like the north and west in particular should see quite a lot of rain in the coming weeks, so that is one to keep our eyes on through the morning, but fog is going to be our main issue. king charles will lead the annual remembrance sunday commemoration at the cenotaph on whitehall later, where thousands of veterans, army personnel and members of the public will gather to pay their respects. our royal correspondent, sarah campbelljoins us now. we saw lots of noise and disruption in parts of london and everyone will be hoping things are quieter today. what can we expect from today's service? ,., ., what can we expect from today's service? ,., .. .. what can we expect from today's service? ,., ., ., ., service? good morning. final preparations— service? good morning. final preparations at _ service? good morning. final preparations at one - service? good morning. final preparations at one hole - service? good morning. final preparations at one hole with service? good morning. final. preparations at one hole with a significant police presence, i can certainly say that. the traffic light are being taken out. everything being made ready for 11 o'clock. very familiar choreography. the king, other members of the royal family, will departjust before 11 family, will depart just before 11 and family, will departjust before 11 and take their places around the cenotaph, the queen and princess of wales will be watching on from the balcony. the two minutes silence will happen here as it will across the country. reeves will be laid on after the service of the march. 10,000 or so veterans. —— wreaths. i have with me anthony metcalfe. questions about issues with coffee sellers feeling intimidated. as a been a difficult campaign? i sellers feeling intimidated. as a been a difficult campaign? i want to sa a been a difficult campaign? i want to say a massive _ been a difficult campaign? i want to say a massive thank— been a difficult campaign? i want to say a massive thank you _ been a difficult campaign? i want to say a massive thank you to - been a difficult campaign? i want to say a massive thank you to the - say a massive thank you to the volunteers _ say a massive thank you to the volunteers who do it year in and year— volunteers who do it year in and year out — volunteers who do it year in and year out and under all weather conditions. as always, we are hugely grateful— conditions. as always, we are hugely grateful for _ conditions. as always, we are hugely grateful for their support. let�*s grateful for their support. let's talk about _ grateful for their support. let's talk about today. _ grateful for their support. let's talk about today. the - grateful for their support. lot�*s talk about today. the legion remembers significant anniversaries every year. take us through. first of all, the korean war, known as the forgotten war will not be forgotten? it has been a busy year. horse guards — it has been a busy year. horse guards we _ it has been a busy year. horse guards we celebrated 70 years since the end _ guards we celebrated 70 years since the end of— guards we celebrated 70 years since the end of the korean war and were recognised — the end of the korean war and were recognised and remembered those who fought— recognised and remembered those who fought in— recognised and remembered those who fought in that campaign and it is important — fought in that campaign and it is important we did not forget anybody who served our country. the windrush aeneration who served our country. the windrush generation also? _ who served our country. the windrush generation also? back _ who served our country. the windrush generation also? back in _ who served our country. the windrush generation also? back in 1947 - who served our country. the windrush generation also? back in 1947 they - generation also? back in 1947 they docked and — generation also? back in 1947 they docked and a _ generation also? back in 1947 they docked and a lot _ generation also? back in 1947 they docked and a lot of— generation also? back in 1947 they docked and a lot of those - generation also? back in 1947 they| docked and a lot of those becoming back docked and a lot of those becoming hack the _ docked and a lot of those becoming back the uk, had served the armed forces in _ back the uk, had served the armed forces in the second war and many were _ forces in the second war and many were fighting for many years and returning — were fighting for many years and returning to help get britain back on its _ returning to help get britain back on its feet. so we recognise and value _ on its feet. so we recognise and value their— on its feet. so we recognise and value their contribution as well. 16 value their contribution as well. flrfé years value their contribution as well. years since value their contribution as well. 115 years since the last man undertook national service in the uk? ——60. i think back in march this year, we talked _ think back in march this year, we talked about experiences, young men leaving _ talked about experiences, young men leaving their homes for the first time, _ leaving their homes for the first time, going abroad, to different operations and theatres. and some of those _ operations and theatres. and some of those atso _ operations and theatres. and some of those also gave their lives. brother -tike _ those also gave their lives. brother -tike career— those also gave their lives. brother —like career sometimes also forget about— —like career sometimes also forget about national service. let�*s -like career sometimes also forget about national service.— about national service. let's talk about national service. let's talk about the march, _ about national service. let's talk about the march, so _ about national service. let's talk about the march, so many - about national service. let's talk i about the march, so many different organisations. tote about the march, so many different organisations-— organisations. we are grateful for the support- _ organisations. we are grateful for the support- we _ organisations. we are grateful for the support. we have _ organisations. we are grateful for the support. we have close - organisations. we are grateful for the support. we have close to - organisations. we are grateful for- the support. we have close to 10,000 individuals. _ the support. we have close to 10,000 individuals, from a 100—year—old 0-day— individuals, from a 100—year—old d—day veteran, two young individuals and many— d—day veteran, two young individuals and many associations. for the first time we _ and many associations. for the first time we have veterans marching together— time we have veterans marching together as a cohort who made not be a member— together as a cohort who made not be a member of— together as a cohort who made not be a member of a larger organisation. thank— a member of a larger organisation. thank you — a member of a larger organisation. thank you so much. thousands of people not only taking part in the march but also expected to line the streets of whitehall surrounding the war memorial and notjust here in the uk but beyond its borders as well. �* . . ~ the uk but beyond its borders as well. 1, . ~ ., ,. the uk but beyond its borders as well. 1, . ~ ., i. ., ,, i. the uk but beyond its borders as well. . ~ ., ., ,, ., well. back to you. thank you and we will be speaking _ well. back to you. thank you and we will be speaking to _ well. back to you. thank you and we will be speaking to you _ well. back to you. thank you and we will be speaking to you later- well. back to you. thank you and we will be speaking to you later in - well. back to you. thank you and we will be speaking to you later in the l will be speaking to you later in the morning and you can follow the coverage. you can follow coverage of today's remembrance sunday presented by david dimbleby from 10:15 on bbc one, and on the bbc iplayer. we talk a fair bit in this programme about motor neurone disease. awareness of motor neurone disease has increased following the incredible fundraising challenges undertaken by rugby league's rob burrow and kevin sinfield. the impact of their efforts is felt by all those who are living with mnd including craig eskrett, who was diagnosed at the age of 36 and has been telling us about the reaction he received when he shared the news online. it was back in 2000 2021 noticed that my thighs were both twitching and at the time, because i do a lot of exercise, i was playing football, and i noticed that i started to lose and i noticed that i started to lose a bit of strength in my legs and struggling to kick the ball and that is when i went to the gp and he sent me to see a neurologist. and he told me to see a neurologist. and he told me it was mnd. sorry. no, take yourtime. sorry. no, take your time. at the time i sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still _ sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did — sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did not _ sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did not believe - sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did not believe it. - sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did not believe it. it i time i still did not believe it. it was still hard for me to process it. because of the thoughts going through my head, why? why me? it was hard as well because obviously i have a family, two young boys, a wife, so it was quite hard to tell them. , ~ , wife, so it was quite hard to tell them. , . , . . ., them. cheering and applause. an hint them. cheering and applause. anything right — them. cheering and applause. anything right now— them. cheering and applause. anything right now that _ them. cheering and applause. anything right now that is - them. cheering and applause. anything right now that is helping raise awareness is massive. you have rob burrow and kevin sinfield and seeing what they are doing. and now it is coming up in soaps like coronation street and it gives an eye—opener for everybody else. i have ex—players, current players who have ex—players, current players who have come out and sent me videos. stay positive, you have this. the bo s are stay positive, you have this. the boys are behind you. all - stay positive, you have this. the boys are behind you. all the - stay positive, you have this. the. boys are behind you. all the best, mate. boys are behind you. all the best, mate- getting _ boys are behind you. all the best, mate. getting out _ boys are behind you. all the best, mate. getting out of— boys are behind you. all the best, mate. getting out of bed - boys are behind you. all the best, mate. getting out of bed in - boys are behind you. all the best, mate. getting out of bed in the i mate. getting out of bed in the mornin: , mate. getting out of bed in the morning, opening _ mate. getting out of bed in the morning, opening a _ mate. getting out of bed in the morning, opening a packet - mate. getting out of bed in the morning, opening a packet of l mate. getting out of bed in the - morning, opening a packet of crisps, a packet of sweets and i'm thinking, my group is back. that is to be more publicity, support groups for the families as well. our boys, the young one does not really understand. it is hard to speak to them about it. i need to get this message out. i do not want people who had the symptoms i had to do nothing about it. it may be nothing but i would prefer them to get checked out by the gp. get the facts out there. it is helping me. that was crai: out there. it is helping me. that was craig eskrett _ out there. it is helping me. that was craig eskrett speaking to us. a really powerful film. was craig eskrett speaking to us. a really powerfulfilm. our was craig eskrett speaking to us. a really powerful film. our best wishes to him going forward. kevin sinfield has announced his latest mnd fundraising challenge. in december, he will run an ultra—marathon every day for seven days in seven cities. he'll start in leeds, then travel to cardiff, before moving onto birmingham, edinburgh, dublin, brighton and finishing in london. it has kept our graphics team busy. we use that last time with his previous challenge and that is what i think of when icy kevin. arnie previous challenge and that is what i think of when icy kevin.— i think of when icy kevin. we will of course be _ i think of when icy kevin. we will of course be following _ i think of when icy kevin. we will of course be following him - i think of when icy kevin. we will of course be following him every| of course be following him every step of the way as he takes on this latest challenge. let's have a look at sport, shall we.— latest challenge. let's have a look at sport, shall we. good morning. it was a really — at sport, shall we. good morning. it was a really busy — at sport, shall we. good morning. it was a really busy day _ at sport, shall we. good morning. it was a really busy day on _ at sport, shall we. good morning. it was a really busy day on the - at sport, shall we. good morning. it| was a really busy day on the premier league yesterday and lots of little stories. one of them from old trafford. a bit of breathing space for erik ten hag. ilustith trafford. a bit of breathing space for erik ten hag.— for erik ten hag. with respect to luton, manchester _ for erik ten hag. with respect to luton, manchester united - for erik ten hag. with respect to luton, manchester united might| for erik ten hag. with respect to - luton, manchester united might have thought they would have had a more easy afternoon. it thought they would have had a more easy afternoon-— easy afternoon. it was a narrow victo . easy afternoon. it was a narrow victory- they — easy afternoon. it was a narrow victory. they are _ easy afternoon. it was a narrow victory. they are still— easy afternoon. it was a narrow victory. they are still smartingl victory. they are still smarting from blowing the 2—0 lead they had at copenhagen and the champions league hanging by a thread. manchester united manager erik ten hag might be feeling relieved this morning after his side took a vital three points. following a disappointing week in europe and some negativity surrounding the club, manchester united came away with a hard—fought win against luton, winning 1—0. victor lindelof got the goal, that's his first in almost three years. it isa it is a good day. we needed that wind and we got it but we could have done it more easy. when you school early on and make the second. we created the chances but we did not score, apart from one but i am happy with that and happy with the clean sheet. emotions were running high on the south coast, where newcastle captain kieran trippier confronted away fans after their 2—0 defeat to bournemouth. he says he told aupporters there's no need to panic. it was the upset of the day as where bournemouth won to move out of the relegation zone. dominic solanke scoring both of the goals in the second half as they out played the side managed by theirformer boss eddie howe. at molineux, there were contrasting emotions as wolves produced one of the fightbacks of the season and stopped tottenham from returning to the top of the table in the process. wolves were 1—0 down, heading into 7 minutes of stoppage time but then scored twice to take the victory. mario lemina with the winner. manager gary o'neil says his side deserved the result. and to make matters worse for tottenham, defeat has allowed their north london rivals to overtake them in the table, as arsenal moved up to second after beating burnley 3—1. oleksandr zinchenko with arsenal's final goal to seal the win. and, after a week of headlines containing his comments about var following arsenal's defeat to newcastle, mikel arteta was in a much happier mood with the officials post—match. you have to ask me about var. yes, yes, it was perfect. don'tjust ask me when i'm going say something in front of the camera and you put it everywhere. the referee was top and a let's have some humour as well and move forward. despite arsenal getting a red cloud. arguably, the match with the most drama was at selhurst park as everton came out on top in a five—goal thriller. they led three times against crystal palace. idrissa gueye with the winner, four minutes from time. it finished 3—2. there are five more matches in the premier league today, including aston villa taking on fulham, while liverpool face brentford. in the late kick off, it's chelsea against leaders manchester city and despite there being 12 points between the two sides, both managers know it's a huge game for both clubs. we need to give credit to the organisation of manchester city from the top to the bottom and of course it is going to be a challenge and we want to compete and even then we will know that it is going to be tough but i think we're going to go and try to compete with our best and what we want is to wind the 3—pointer because it is important for us. we go there optimistic. we have seen the way— we go there optimistic. we have seen the way they are training. we are right— the way they are training. we are right now— the way they are training. we are right now unexpected top of the leg i’ilht right now unexpected top of the leg right now— right now unexpected top of the leg right now and this is what we have two try— right now and this is what we have two try to — right now and this is what we have two try to maintain, the level, the quality— two try to maintain, the level, the quality of— two try to maintain, the level, the quality of the game but sooner or later, _ quality of the game but sooner or later, chelsea will be there fighting for the title, no doubt about— fighting for the title, no doubt about that. the top two are in action today in the scottish premiership. rangers are at livingstone, while celtic face aberdeen. meanwhile in germany, harry kane's remarkable season goes on. he scored twice in bayern munich's 4—2 win against heidenheim, becoming the first player to score 17 league goals from just 11 league matches. he is doing so well over there. it was disappointment in the end for britain's jack draper as his first atp tour final ended in defeat. he was beaten in three sets by frenchman adrian mannarino at the sofia open. draper had been hoping to add to the title he won last week at a second—tier challenger event in italy, butjust fell short, losing the deciding set 6—3, as mannarino won his fifth tour title. great britain's women meanwhile have work to do today if they're to beat sweden in their billiejean king play—off tie. the best of five match series is level at 1—1. debutantjodie burrage let slip a 4—0 lead in the women's team event losing in straight sets to kaysa rinaldo persson who's ranked 279 places below her. however, british number one katie boulter got britain back on track with a comfortable straight sets win against caysa hennemann, at london's copper box arena. there are two more singles matches today before the doubles. these girls have got absolutely nothing to lose, they are coming out and having a swing, and you can see how well they play, and i've got to be on my best form, she had some great shots today but i thought i raised my level really well, so i'm proud of myself about. in rugby union's premiership, harlequins are top, after a thrilling victory over leicester tigers at welford road. it was an end—to—end battle, with the lead changing hands several times before this try from will porter late on. it proved to be decisive as the match finished 29—25. quins are now a point clear of sale, whilst the tigers are second bottom. and a dramatic finish too in the united rugby championship as ben healy�*s drop goal saw edinburgh snatch victory against connact in the final minute. they won 25—22. wins too for benetton, glasgow and lions. more success too for great britain in the trampoline and tumbling world championships. megan kealy taking silver in the tumbling event. she scored just under 26 and that was enough to secure second, alongside her women's team gold. teammate saskia servini took the bronze in this event, in her debut at a senior world championships. it has been a bit of a rough year and a bit for me, i had a lot of doubt coming into this competition. so to come away with my first ever world silver medal, i can't believe it. it isjust world silver medal, i can't believe it. it is just icing world silver medal, i can't believe it. it isjust icing on world silver medal, i can't believe it. it is just icing on the cake, but ijust want it. it is just icing on the cake, but i just want to thank everybody who believed in me and help me find myself again. and kealy wasn't the only success, jaydon paddock produced a brilliant run to get bronze in the men's tumbling — much to the delight of the home crowd in birmingham. there was also a bronze for the men's trampoline team. isn't that impressive to watch? it is fantastic. mi; isn't that impressive to watch? it is fantastic— is fantastic. my “aw is still dropped _ is fantastic. my “aw is still dropped from _ is fantastic. my jaw is still dropped from having - is fantastic. my jaw is stillj dropped from having seen is fantastic. my jaw is still- dropped from having seen about. it is just amazing. dropped from having seen about. it isjust amazing. he dropped from having seen about. it is just amazing. he flew across that, didn't he? thank you. we will speak to you in an hour. stand that, didn't he? thank you. we will speak to you in an hour.— that, didn't he? thank you. we will speak to you in an hour. and we will be speaking — speak to you in an hour. and we will be speaking to _ speak to you in an hour. and we will be speaking to better _ speak to you in an hour. and we will be speaking to better twiddle - speak to you in an hour. and we will be speaking to better twiddle in - speak to you in an hour. and we will be speaking to better twiddle in an l be speaking to better twiddle in an hour about the subject. now it's time for unspun world withjohn simpson, who's looking at how the conflict in gaza might shape the future of the region and the issues that will decide the us presidential race with a year to go. hello, and welcome to unspun world. in this edition — what's likely to be the future of gaza after israel's operation there? all the emphasis seems to have been on, "we've got to finish off hamas." and, of course, it's not that simple because after hamas has got to come something. how supportive of hamas are other islamist groups? the answer may surprise you. it is not permissible to fight alongside hamas, even if it's to liberate palestine, as they say. that is still nationalist. it's not a religious war. and a man charged with dozens of crimes takes on a man who's widely accused of being far too old for the job. how's the us election going? voters know both of these men very well. and right now, despite all of the court cases that donald trump is facing, they appear to be leaning towards him. israeli troops have cut gaza in two and have penetrated to gaza city. it sounds from the kind of thing that benjamin netanyahu and his allies have been saying, as though they're planning to stay there for the long haul. but how long is the long haul? and at what point does israel declare its mission finished? above all, what kind of political structure does it leave behind to govern gaza ? and in the meantime, israel needs help in negotiating the release of the 220 or so hostages hamas has seized, and in setting up the so—called humanitarian pauses which are necessary to get food and water to the often terrified inhabitants of gaza. this is an area, after all, that's more densely populated than new york city, and every bomb and missile threatens people's lives. are there governments in the region which might prove to be useful go—betweens with hamas and israel? i asked frank gardner, the bbc�*s security correspondent, for more details. the country that could have a real influence here is qatar, because they host the hamas political leadership in the form of ismail haniyeh and his team. and they've got an awful lot of money. they've got a lot of money, but they know gaza as well. these are very high stakes for qatar because if it goes well and they're able to secure getting more of the hostages out and present themselves successfully as some kind of intermediary between hamas on the one hand and the us and israel on the other, then they will come out of it pretty well as a very useful diplomatic lever. but it's also risky for qatar because at the moment, hardly any hostages have come out. the big problem has been, hamas have said "we can let them out", the hostages, "but we need a ceasefire." and there is actually a very genuine reason for that. and of course, hamas want a ceasefire, notjust to stop the deaths of fellow palestinians, but also for military reasons, undoubtedly, they are under real pressure. but there's also a genuine reason, humanitarian reason, quite apart from the suffering of palestinian civilians to get 250 hostages or even just a batch of 50, to hand them, to get them out of the tunnels, hand them over to the international committee of the red cross and get them out of gaza. you can't have that in the middle of a bombing campaign with 450 targets being struck in 24 hours. so, you know, that has been the sticking point. when i was in lebanonjust the other day, i was picking up some quite interesting ideas that maybe netanyahu and the politics of netanyahu have reached their, their kind of final terminus and that israel will have to look in other directions, perhaps even back to a two—state solution. do you think there's any possibility of that? there is no way that you can have a lasting peace between 2.5 million palestinians in gaza and the state of israel, if there is no hope of an eventual palestinian state. and not one that is absolutely swiss cheese, with settlements all over it, it's going to have to be a contiguous... a clear... a contiguous state. i mean, the violence in the west bank, it's been overlooked because of what's going on in gaza, but it's the worst it's been for many years with really bad clashes, raids by settlers. i pity whoever�*s going to have to have to run the gaza strip, you know, it's probably going to be the palestinian authority. in the immediate short term, it'll probably have to be the idf, the israel defense forces. but they will need to hand over to somebody. you've got an entire bit of real estate full of very angry people. everyone will have somebody in their family or friends who's dead, severely injured, traumatised. i think blinken said that the pa would have to take over in gaza, but does it have those kind of, that kind of strength, that kind of ability? no, it doesn't. and that's why hamas came to power in the first place in the elections, because people were fed up with what they saw as the venal, corrupt and inefficient administration of the palestinian authority. and they're also not, as somebody put it, they're not going to want to be seen to taking over gaza on the tips of israeli bayonets, you know, after a very bloody, incredibly damaging military campaign that has killed over 10,000. they're not going to want to be seen as stooges of israel. so there's almost certainly going to have to be some kind of interim administration. i've talked to the israelis about this. i've asked, you know, "what is your plan for day two here?" and they've talked about maybe the egyptians, maybe the turks, maybe the un. this was one of the criticisms that, privately, senior american politicians and generals were making of the incursion into gaza. "don't," they were saying, "don't go into somewhere when you don't know "how you're going to get out of it." i think it's a symptom of the intense trauma that israel and israelis felt after the october 7th massacre. all the emphasis seems to have been on, we've got to finish off hamas and we'll worry about what happens after that. and, of course, it's not that simple because after hamas has got to come something. it's either... i mean, if you leave a vacuum, hamas will either regenerate itself, might call itself something different or you get something even more virulent. the israeli war cabinet considers that it's got its boot on the throat of hamas militarily right now, and it's in no mood to take that off until it has to, until the outrage and outcry from the rest of the world, eventually the united states, gets so loud that they have to pause. got to. and that will happen, won't it? i think it has to. i mean, the mounting global outrage at what is going on, i mean, i've no doubt that israel is hitting hamas targets, but they're killing so many people at the same time. there is enormous exponential amount of damage that is done, both in terms of human lives and livelihoods and the infrastructure around. it's going to take a lot of money and a lot of time to rebuild gaza. and it's going to have to be built in such a security paradigm that this doesn't happen again. the other day, benjamin netanyahu likened hamas to islamist extremist groups like al-qaeda and isis. but in fact, hamas is very different from the other groups and there are bitter divisions between them. hamas is regarded as an outlier, even a heretic group, by al-qaeda and isis. mina al—lami's job at bbc monitoring is to keep an eye on the messages and broadcasts of islamist groups. i asked her to explain the differences and the split between hamas and the others. jihadis in general, they think that hamas has multiple religious transgressions. they mostly criticise the group for its ties with iran. that is their biggest objection. then they accuse the group of having taken part in a democratic process, pointing to the elections, etc. and they say that any engagement with any kind of elections and democratic process, constitution, that is un—islamic. they also criticise the group for not implementing sharia law in the gaza strip, despite being in control of that strip. so these are the three main reasons whyjihadist group view hamas with suspicion. and in the latest conflict, al-qaeda and its various branches have come out with coordinated, quick messages in support of the 7th october attacks and reallyjust to tap into the muslim anger. now it's a very different situation with the so—called islamic state, or isis. is has, years ago, declared hamas as an apostate group that must be fought. so not only apostate, but it must be fought. and it has not changed its position after the 7th october attacks. it is not permissible to fight alongside hamas or any of the palestinian groups that exist there, because they say all of these are nationalist groups, they're fighting for a nationalist interest. even if it's to liberate palestine, as they say, that is still nationalist, it's not a religious war. i think a lot of people will have assumed that al-qaeda, islamic state, they've all kind of faded away. but it's not really true, is it? no, absolutely not. whatjihadists try to do in normal circumstances, they try to instil kind of anger in muslims, try to stir them enough for them to prompt a reaction, a violent reaction. they're trying to kind of create these circumstances or put propaganda in front of them in messages that you must do this. but they see now that there is fertile ground, people are already angry and they are trying to tap into that anger. i think what we're seeing also here, for example, on our tvs is we're seeing, to some extent, a sanitised version of what's happening in the gaza strip, whereas people in the arab world, they're watching the pan—arab channels. and you see a lot of very, very difficult images, daily images of suffering, death and destruction. and we see sometimes even a rare alignment these days of the viewpoints of what we're seeing on jihadist discussion forums and, you know, mainstream. not in terms of the violence, let's go out and kill people, but in terms of, for example, the credibility of the west, talking about human rights but there's indifference, as they say, indifference towards the suffering of civilians in gaza. so these, of course, now these narratives and these viewpoints are then taken and exploited injihadist messaging. and they're kind of putting out mirrors saying that, what you're saying, we're saying, we've been saying for years. so should we in western countries, should we be more worried now as a result of what's happening? the level of incitement is massive, its daily and the messaging is going to multiple segments of society. it's going to ordinary muslims, it's going to clerics. that's one of the key targets, because jihadists know they don't hold any sway or kind of weight within muslim masses. so they're trying to get the scholars on board, institutions like al—azhar on board. they're saying, let's all come together and call for the same thing, call for mobilisation, call forjihad, because they know that their message will be heard. and they're also calling, addressing the rank and file in the armies in muslim countries. and they're saying, you have to do something, you have to disobey your governments and go and do something, because otherwise you are effectively protecting israel. and it's also, of course, going to the hardened jihadists around the world who are also being told, you have to move and you have to move now and you have to do something. and al-qaeda, groups like al-qaeda and is will want to carry out attacks that they think will kind of vindicate people. so i think this, they see it in general as an opportunity. and because of the circumstances, because of the context, i think, yes, there is, of course, an increased danger. isjoe biden now too old to be given a second term as us president? is donald trump, who's actually only three years younger, and has nearly 100 criminal charges hanging over him, likely to be any better? a lot of people in america and the wider world feel it's a pretty unattractive choice to have to make, and they wish that someone better could be a front runner. i got through to our north america editor, sarah smith, just as she was getting ready to leave her hotel room in new york, where she's been covering donald trump's latest court appearance. if you look at the six key battleground states where this election will be decided, in five of those states, donald trump has a pretty substantial lead overjoe biden making it likely, if the election were held today, that trump would win. now, of course, biden's team say polling a year away from an election is practically meaningless. anything could happen in that time. but what's different this time is that voters know both of these men very well. and right now, despite all of the court cases that donald trump is facing, they appear to be leaning towards him. that is pretty amazing. i mean, in this latest court case, he kind of undermined his own lawyer's position, didn't he? first former president ever to be on the stand as a defendant. but, of course, practically everything donald trump does these days is a historic first, it seems like. he was very antagonistic, sparring with thejudge, he was being told to keep his answers short, that this isn't a political rally, stop making campaign speeches. he called thejudge a fraud to his face. i mean, none of this is the behaviour we expect from a defendant. but, of course, this performance and it was really that, it was a performance, was much more to do with politics than it had to do with this case. he is risking a heavy penalty by antagonising the judge. but at the same time, this narrative that he's been running, that he's being victimised by these politically—motivated prosecutions, it's doing very well for solidifying his support among his base, for raising him millions and millions of dollars in campaign funds and seems to be doing pretty well with voters across the board. you might think thatjoe biden would be reconsidering his position, but there doesn't seem to be any sign of that at the moment, does there? no, no. no sign of that at all from joe biden or the white house. the issue voters say is the most important to them is the economy. now, if you look at the american economy, actually a lot of the statistics will tell you it's going pretty well. hmm. but every voter you meet will tell you that they don't feel that, that they feel worse off than they did when donald trump was president. and also that they think they would be financially better off if donald trump was president again. and then there'sjoe biden's age. i mean, he is going to be 81 in a couple of weeks' time. and the vast majority of voters, over 70% of voters, say that they think he is now too old to be an effective president. you're heading off to ohio immediately after our interview. tell me why. i mean, what's the importance of the abortion question in ohio? there is a special referendum effectively, they call it a ballot initiative, which is asking whether voters want to guarantee abortion rights in the state constitution. and, of course, as you know, in the last 18 months since the supreme court overturned the constitutional right to an abortion, a lot of states have introduced restrictions, some of them total bans, some of them bans after 6 or 15 weeks of pregnancy. why it really matters is casting forward again to 2024. this is a motivating issue for voters. we'll see that in the turnout probably in ohio. and it's the one thing that plays well for democrats. it's the one thing thatjoe biden has got going for him that could potentially save him. if enough voters, suburban women, for instance, who are an absolutely key demograph, come out to the polls, motivated by saying, "i am going to vote for candidates who will support "my right to have an abortion," that could mean thatjust enough democrats come out to savejoe biden. and it's the only issue basically on which he's winning. if you look at the polling at the moment, people don't trust him on the economy, they don't trust him on foreign affairs, they don't trust him on a whole manner of things. but when it comes to abortion rights, that's when he scores well. it really doesn't matter how many charges are thrown against donald trump, he still may actually win the presidency. a large number of people, certainly all of trump's classic supporters, believe him, that he has done nothing wrong and he is genuinely being victimised by, byjoe biden, who has instructed the justice department to go after him. but there is one caveat. voters do say and the opinion polls say, if he is convicted of trying to overturn the 2020 election results, then they would switch their vote. the problems which immigration poses for wealthy european countries are many, varied and getting more expensive, not to say socially divisive. as a result, they're starting to cause rifts within the european union. italy's prime minister giorgia meloni has announced a scheme to build reception centres in albania for the thousands of people who are trying to get to italy by sea. germany's chancellor olaf scholz, meanwhile, has negotiated a new set of measures with his coalition partners to try to curb the number of immigrants reaching germany, in particular from syria, afghanistan and turkey. among those measures is a plan to cut social benefits for asylum seekers, something which has been roundly criticised by the greens, who are an important part of mr schulz�*s coalition. i asked jessica parker, the bbc�*s new berlin correspondent, for more details. you're seeing a rising number of arrivals, irregular arrivals, illegal arrivals in germany. september this year saw the highest number of monthly illegal arrivals into germany since february 2016, which was, of course, around the height of the migration crisis. and the country could this year actually exceed the annual figures since that year as well. so certainly the country is looking at rising levels of irregular migration. and then also the alternative fur deutschland party, the far—right, anti—immigration party, really pointing at this issue and it's seen to sort of feed some of the recent electoral gains and the gains in the polls that they've been seeing. and the governing parties are trying to talk about potential solutions, speeding up deportations, for example. they've put checks on their external borders. but within the european union, you know, the european union is supposed to be a border—free zone within schengen, at least, and that's certainly not the case at the moment. we've been to see some of the checks on the polish border, for example, and then there's even talk as well about the possibility of looking at third country migration deals. how does the opposition to immigration show itself? hostility in the streets? i think you do see these kinds of demonstrations of unhappiness, discontent springing up in different parts of germany, for sure. and the afd's argument is that there is, particularly maybe in german cities, a failure of integration, and there isn't the kind of social cohesion that they would like to see. and actually, even in the coalition agreement, they talk about trying to improve integration in germany amongst migrant communities. but it's, i think, a sense at the moment of it's bubbling, it's brewing. all the politicians are deeply aware of it and scrambling around for answers to try and assuage that sense of anger and sense of loss of control. that's certainly something that you pick up on a lot. and, of course, it's happening at a time when the german economy is really looking rather, rather weak, isn't it? there is this sense of it flat—lining. and again, there's a wider debate, i think, about whether the european union single market is working as effectively as it could to try and generate growth. and germany, the largest economy within the eu, often seen as its engine. and if that engine isn't at full power, that then echoes throughout the bloc. and it always has been the main political engine too, and that seems to be fading. yeah, i think there's an interesting dynamic going on between germany and france. so, angela merkel in power for a very long time, the de facto leader of europe, people would say that about her. olaf schulz hasn't really inherited that mantle. i think probably emmanuel macron, the french president, rather sees himself potentially as the de facto leader of europe now and is coming up with these big ideas for how to reform the eu, how to redesign it, create different tiers, how to drive its economy forward. but germany's voice really, of course, within the european union, still matters hugely, particularly on economic issues. and i don't think that that has changed. but would you expect that alternative fur deutschland, the right wing grouping, is going to grow in strength and that the central power as it stands at the moment in berlin is going to be weaker? if the afd do well in next year's regional elections in the east, that will further give a sense of a withering power in berlin and question the ability of the governing coalition to see off that threat. and they absolutely do see it as a threat. and that's why right now, i think, it is seen as a crucial moment, is one of the reasons why migration is so high on the agenda. it is the issue that the governing parties and the mainstream, also the opposition party, the cdu, feel that they need to show people that they are getting a grip on. jessica parker, the bbc berlin correspondent. back finally to gaza. what's the eventual outcome likely to be? the biden administration in washington hasn't always been distinguished for its foresight or intelligence. the withdrawal from afghanistan has been hugely criticised in the us and abroad. but bothjoe biden and his secretary of state, antony blinken, have been thoughtful and forward looking in the gaza crisis. both have hammered away at the one big question — not so much, can israel defeat hamas — as what the long term future of gaza will be afterwards? benjamin netanyahu's critics in israeli politics and the israeli media, and they're loud and legion, say he'll want to keep israeli forces inside gaza as long as possible in the hope that his political fortunes will turn round and he won't be thrown out of office, as it seems likely now that he will be. but thinking about the endgame really matters. 41 years ago, when israel invaded lebanon in 1982, the reagan administration, not always known again for its wisdom and common sense, tried hard and failed to get israel to think about how it was going to pull out of lebanon at the end of the operation. no luck. so when it did withdraw, it looked something like a defeat. much the same happened in 2006 when israel again invaded lebanon. as frank gardner was saying earlier in this programme, the us is now thinking about how gaza should be run, who will run it, and whether there's any chance of a two—state solution between israel and the palestinians. well, we probably know only one thing — who will foot the bill? answer - qatar and maybe other gulf states, too. but for the rest at the moment, well, it all seems deeply questionable. well, that's it from this edition of unspun world. from the team, from me, until we meet again, goodbye. what you're saying, we're saying, we've been saying for years. good morning, welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: police condemn violence by right—wing protesters during pro—palestinian demonstrations in central london. scotland yard blames the intense debate over policing for fuelling community tension. the uk will fall silent this morning to honour those who paid the ultimate sacrifice, as king charles leads the country on remembrance sunday. light holders being made ready for the arrival of the king and senior politicians. —— whitehall is being. thousands of people will lined the streets here around the senate up as they will around war memorials across the country as the nation comes together to pause and remember. —— around the cenotaph. the israeli military says it will help to evacuate newborn babies from gaza's main hospital. doctors there say the building has been fired on, something israel denies. in sport, four medals for great britian in birmingham and there could be more today. they won three individual tumbling medals and one team bronze on day three of the trampoline, tumbling and dmt world championships. great britain look to add to their four medals yesterday at the trampolining and tumbling world championships. good morning. freezing fog will be the main hazard out on the roads in the main hazard out on the roads in the next few hours, but that is already changing the weather. rain in the southwest will spread to all parts and then we got some potentially wet and windy weather as we move into monday. more detail are you coming up. it's sunday, 12th november. our main story: the metropolitan police has condemned what it called the "extreme violence" by right—wing activists who set out to confront the huge pro—palestinian march in central london yesterday. scotland yard blamed the "intense" political row over policing for fuelling community tensions. it comes as king charles will lead today's rememberance sunday events, with a special service at the cenotaph on whitehall. helena wilkinson reports. a sombre, poignant day ahead. a day to remember all those who died in conflict. the cenotaph in london will be the focus of commemorations. from the war memorial, the king will lead the commemoration in two minutes' silence at 11 o'clock. last night the king and queen were at the royal albert hall. they attended the annual royal british legion's festival of remembrance. at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. last post plays. bagpipes skirl. yesterday, the nation observed armistice day with two minutes' silence. on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, marking the end of the first world war. bell tolls. away from the cenotaph, thousands of people joined a pro—palestinian rally in the capital, amid a huge police presence. these pictures show the scale of the demonstration, the largest to take place since the israel—gaza war broke out last month. during the day there were violent clashes between the police and counter—protesters, including far right supporters. more than 100 were arrested. they came intent on confrontation, intent on violence, and intent on causing trouble. we have made a number of arrests, including — within the counter—protest — including for possession of a knife, possession of a baton, possession of class a drugs, and assault on an emergency worker. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, blamed suella braverman, saying the scenes were a direct result of the home secretary's words. she had faced criticism earlier this week for accusing the met police of bias. last night the prime minister condemned what he described as violent, wholly unacceptable scenes from the english defence league and hamas sympathisers. helena wilkinson, bbc news. 126 people were arrested yesterday in central london. the metropolitan police has issued a statement saying the extreme violence from right wing protestors was "extraordinary and deeply concerning." the police say they were limited in their ability to deal with suspects in the main march "due to the number of officers we had to deploy, from early in the day, in response to violence from the right—wing groups in central london." the met also says it is actively investigating "a number of serious offences identified in relation to hate crime and possible support for proscribed organisations during the protest." our correspondent, nickjohnson, is at new scotland yard for us this morning. next, investigations will continue today, and i imagine police are hoping that today, obviously remembrance sunday, will pass a good deal more peacefully than yesterday? yes, that is certainly hope and the expectation. it fairly early yesterday but that group of right—wing protesters started confronting police near the cenotaph. they were seen shutting out officers, getting into scuffles, many of whom had their faces covered, drape and the flag of st george. they were then moved away from the cenotaph and moved onto other parts of central london. we had various updates on social media the metropolitan police yesterday, condemning the behaviour of those counter protesters, describing it as aggressive, as completely unacceptable, it said officers were being verbally abused, and in some cases things were being thrown at them as well. we then had a lengthy statement from assistant commissioner matt twist at the end of the day. yesterday he said the extreme violence from right—wing protesters towards the police was extraordinary and deeply concerning. he said many arrived early, they were intoxicated, aggressive and clearly looking for confrontation. he said nine police officers were injured yesterday. now, police were looking hard to avoid a direct confrontation between the counter protesters and the main pro— palestinian march, 300,000 people took part in that and the police said while there was less physical violence from those protesters, the counter protesters, they still wa nted counter protesters, they still wanted help identifying three of those people it said are suspected of committing hate crimes. we're joined now by our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. tony, what has the prime minister said about the protests? good morning. he has said he will hold mark rally, the commission of the metropolitan police, accountable for what happened. clearly very angry about what happened, but of course the central question still hangs in the air, what happened to the home secretary, suella braverman? enormous pressure now on rishi sunak, whatever he does it is going to upset some within his party, and mp5 across the political spectrum, you heard in those reports about the pressure that labour are piling on, this article by keir starmer when he talks about how few people in public life have done more recently to whip up division than the current home secretary, i think that statement from the metropolitan police also ups the anti— political into a large extent on rishi sunak. —— ups the ante. i think politically, he has had a period in which he has been able to focus on the march itself, on the remembrance and armistice commemorations this weekend, but that is now coming to an end. mp5 will be back in parliament tomorrow. there may well be a statement or an urgent question on this. so i think there is pressure on the prime minister to make a decision, one way or another, on his home secretary, but will intensify. —— and that will intensify. let's ta ke let's take a look at some of the other news now with roger. the world health organization says it has "grave concerns" after communication has been lost with the al—shifa hospital in gaza. doctors say the building has been fired on, and water and power have run out. the israeli military has agreed to help evacuate babies, but says the site is being used as a command centre by hamas, which is considered a terrorist organisation by the uk government. our correspondent nick beake reports. the battlefield that is northern gaza illuminated by the latest bombardment from israel overnight. the country has vowed to wipe out hamas. thousands of palestinian civilians have been killed in the process. some of the biggest fears remain for those who sought shelter in gaza's hospitals. israeli forces say they are clashing with hamas fighters, who they claim are in bases underneath the buildings. the israelis say they're not targeting hospitals or civilians. one doctor in the south of gaza described what it was like for his colleagues in the north, at the biggest hospital in the territory. the situation at al—shifa hospital now is very critical. nothing has happened like this before. there is direct targeting of the hospital buildings. so our colleagues there, they can barely communicate with outside communities. they feel like they are facing death without any help or support. the israeli military says today it will move out more than 30 newborn babies from the al—shifa hospital. this was one of the wards a few days ago. doctors have said the neonatal intensive care unit has stopped working because of a lack of electricity. outside, israel's ground offensive in northern gaza intensifies. many palestinians have been forced to flee to the south, but others have stayed, and lots fear they are now trapped amid the fighting. translation: idf forces have - completed the encirclement of gaza city. they are operating in the heart of the city, they are on the outskirts of al—shifa hospital. they eliminated thousands of terrorists, including senior commanders and many murderers who were among those who lead this terrible massacre on the accursed saturday of october the 7th. hamas took more than 200 hostages during their attacks on the 7th of october. once again, in the city of tel aviv, families of the kidnapped called on the israeli government to do more to try to secure their release. i came here to shout for my kidnapped parents, over 35 days they are not here with us, kidnapped in gaza, we don't know their situation and we need them to be released immediately. back in gaza, the hospitals overwhelmed, with dire warnings of what could happen next. nick joins us now from jerusalem. nick, what more can you tell us about the situation inside gaza's main hospital? good morning once again. the world health organization does have grave concerns, it says, about patients, especially the youngest patients in the al—shifa hospital, which you will remember is the biggest hospital in gaza, specifically they are talking about the babies that have been in the neonatal unit, which we are told has lost electricity over the past few days. and so what they are trying to do is move out the babies from this particular unit. the bbc has been sent a photograph which appears to show more than 20 babies. they are wrapped up, they are placed on an aduu wrapped up, they are placed on an adult hospital bed, but as are saying that they urgently need medical treatment and oxygen. israel says it will help in the evacuation process today, but of course moving babies from an intensive care unit at the best of times is something which is very difficult and delicate, medically speaking. this hospital was basically on the frontline of the fighting between israel and hamas, so it fraught with danger. the details are not clear. some of the surgeons at the hospital last night, we know communication is difficult, but they didn't seem to be aware of the technicalities, the details of any sort of evacuation thatis details of any sort of evacuation that is taking place today. so we await to see what happens. israel has said it has not hit the hospital, it has not been firing at the hospital and it does not target billions. there have been concerns that the intensive care unit at the hospital has been hit. the israelis are saying they believe this came from a misfired rocket that was fired from within gaza. what is clear is that lots of people went to this hospital because they thought it was a safe space, sanctuary, but over the past few weeks we have seen it become a place on the front line, and of course israel says that underneath, hamas has this military base. so affect heavily it has turned the hospital into a legitimate military target stop that is why they are carrying out these operations. authorities in iceland have warned there could be a major volcanic eruption "within hours or days" in the southwestern region, an area famous for its blue lagoons. a state of emergency is in force in the area and more than 3,000 residents in the town of grindavik have spent a second night in temporary accommodation, after being evacuated. millions of people are celebrating diwali today, the hindu festival of lights. this year, the celebrations have led to concerns about air quality, including in delhi, where residents have been urged not to let off firecrackers to avoid worsening the city's air pollution. the father of liverpool footballer, luis diaz, has been speaking for the first time about his kidnap by a rebel group in colombia. police say four people have been arrested. luis manuel diaz and his wife were taken captive two weeks ago by the left—wing national liberation army. in an emotional press conference, he spoke about the ordeal. translation: a lot of quite difficult horseback riding, i lots of mountains, rain, too many insects. i couldn't sleep easily. it wasn't easy to sleep in those 12 days, although they treated me well i was not comfortable. i missed everything. my family, my children, my father, my sisters. now here's something you don't see every day. a lion that was calmly roaming the streets of an italian town near rome for several hours last night but thankfully, it's now been captured. very calm considering how confusing it must be, the lion finding itself there. authorities say the animal had escaped from a circus. terrified residents posted the videos of the lion on social media, urging people to stay indoors. around five hours after the lion escaped, the town's mayor said it had been "sedated and captured". thankfully. and hopefully it had eaten before it escaped and wasn't too peckish while out and about. it is such a surreal image. you would be a terrified resident if you were on the ground level. the person taking that image must have found it surreal. i taking that image must have found it surreal. ., ., .. surreal. i saw a video of it where some i surreal. i saw a video of it where some i was _ surreal. i saw a video of it where some i wasjust _ surreal. i saw a video of it where some i wasjust in _ surreal. i saw a video of it where some i wasjust in a _ surreal. i saw a video of it where some i wasjust in a cloud - surreal. i saw a video of it where some i wasjust in a cloud and i surreal. i saw a video of it where l some i wasjust in a cloud and that some i was just in a cloud and that is too close for comfort. that person just leaning is too close for comfort. that personjust leaning over is too close for comfort. that person just leaning over their garden wall. a slightly less safe safari park. that is the adrenaline rush for people in rome. let’s safari park. that is the adrenaline rush for people in rome. let's have a cuick rush for people in rome. let's have a quick look — rush for people in rome. let's have a quick look outside _ rush for people in rome. let's have a quick look outside our— rush for people in rome. let's have a quick look outside our window. i rush for people in rome. let's have. a quick look outside our window. not too bad, it is not raining. fairili;r too bad, it is not raining. fairly still. too bad, it is not raining. fairly still- that _ too bad, it is not raining. fairly still. that is — too bad, it is not raining. fairly still. that is the _ too bad, it is not raining. fairly still. that is the view _ too bad, it is not raining. fairly still. that is the view across i too bad, it is not raining. fairly| still. that is the view across the canal. still. that is the view across the canal- let's _ still. that is the view across the canal. let's see _ still. that is the view across the canal. let's see what _ still. that is the view across the canal. let's see what the - still. that is the view across the i canal. let's see what the weather still. that is the view across the - canal. let's see what the weather is looking like across the uk. oh, dear,... . , ., ., dear,... that is your reaction to helen! sorry. — dear,... that is your reaction to helen! sorry, helen, _ dear,... that is your reaction to helen! sorry, helen, i- dear,... that is your reaction to helen! sorry, helen, i can- dear,... that is your reaction to helen! sorry, helen, i can only| helen! sorry, helen, i can only apologise. sorry, helen. it was still yesterday but a bit more breeze around but not enough at the moment to clear the fog. this is doncaster at the moment and actually you can see the frost on the grass as well so it is freezing fog. a day of change. it will not be dry all day. this band of cloud progressing across northern ireland, much of wales, southern and central england so after yesterday's sunshine it is much cloudier and feeling colder, particularly with the rain now getting into parts of northern ireland, wales, the midlands and splashes for the southeast of england but the fog is more widespread across the midland, east sanglah, the yellow —— york. quite a good deal of sunshine across scotland month the fog lifts but it will be chilly for sunday. many parts of wales, central and southern england, a few splashes of rain around if not heavier bursts as we go through the morning. that may eventually travels up towards northern england. some heavier bursts on and off butjust a lot of cloud, dank and a great weather. the best of the sunshine looks to be across scotland today, after that fog clears away. through this evening, the rain will reach much of scotland, dumfries and galloway by tier time. and then another batch of more persistent rain following behind. we could have fairly destructive winds. with all the cloud, rain and wind settling in so not as cold as this morning. but this could be a bit of an issue, rainmaker particularly for northern ireland. it clears in the south but the winds will be an issue. we could have gales through the english channel, and strong winds for all. it is breezy today but tomorrow, combined with the rain, pretty miserable through the morning rush. even though it clears in the south, it stays are blustery. the rest of the week stays unsettled. the area of high—pressure clears. as we go through the middle part of the week, potentially more for the south. a lot of rainfall onto saturated ground. tomorrow, tonight and tomorrow, up to 30 millimetres and also rain accumulating in north—eastern scotland and western powers. no—one really exempt for another rather unsettled week ahead. helen, thank you it was a delight to see you. helen, thank you it was a delight to see ou. �* , , helen, thank you it was a delight to see ou. . . , . see you. laughter give very much, rouer. see you. laughter give very much, roger- you — see you. laughter give very much, roger. you managed _ see you. laughter give very much, roger. you managed to _ see you. laughter give very much, roger. you managed to that - see you. laughter give very much, roger. you managed to that one. i see you. laughter give very much, | roger. you managed to that one. -- thank ou roger. you managed to that one. -- thank you very _ roger. you managed to that one. -- thank you very much. _ king charles will lead the annual remembrance sunday commemoration at the cenotaph on whitehall later, where thousands of veterans, army personel and members of the public will gather to pay their respects. our royal correspondent sarah campbelljoins us now. a bright and dry morning as we can see. sarah, what can we expect from today's service? good bonding. final preparations taking place, making sure whitehall is absolutely ready for the national service of remembrance. a significant police presence here this morning. it is a very familiar choreography. just before 11 o'clock the king will leave the foreign office, there will be the two minutes silence, the wreaths would—be late and 10,000 veterans will pass the cenataph. your family is extraordinary in terms of your connection to the armed services. who out of your family will you be remembering today? i will remember my mothers — remembering today? i will remember my mothers dad- _ remembering today? i will remember my mothers dad. he _ remembering today? i will remember my mothers dad. he was _ remembering today? i will remember my mothers dad. he was a _ remembering today? i will remember my mothers dad. he was a huge - my mothers dad. he was a huge inspiration — my mothers dad. he was a huge inspiration for me joining. and this has affected your decision to join up has affected your decision to join up and _ has affected your decision to join up and he — has affected your decision to join up and he will be in your thoughts today~ _ up and he will be in your thoughts today~ -- — up and he will be in your thoughts today. —— cenotaph. two up and he will be in your thoughts today. -- cenotaph.— today. -- cenotaph. two of your members _ today. -- cenotaph. two of your members were _ today. -- cenotaph. two of your members were involved - today. -- cenotaph. two of your members were involved in - today. -- cenotaph. two of your- members were involved in important events in the last 100 years? briefly, my grandfather served in the army. hejoined briefly, my grandfather served in the army. he joined at 15 and his brother was in the royal navy and the family story goes that they rescued... my uncle rescued my grandfather at dunkirk. they were definitely both involved and then my grandfatherjim was at d day. haifa grandfatherjim was at d day. how much they about _ grandfatherjim was at d day. how much they about the _ grandfatherjim was at d day. how much they about the things they went through? much they about the things they went throu . h? , through? very little indeed. the memo i through? very little indeed. the memory i have _ through? very little indeed. the memory i have as _ through? very little indeed. the memory i have as a _ through? very little indeed. the memory i have as a child - through? very little indeed. the memory i have as a child from l through? very little indeed. the i memory i have as a child from my grandmother is that he hated church bells and i could never really understand it until i went to the first are they liberated and of course during the liberation across europe, church bells rang out for the liberators and i think perhaps that was one of the key things for him, that brought back memories that probably hejust wanted him, that brought back memories that probably he just wanted to forget. jim, you also have a member of your family involved in an event in the second world war? mi; family involved in an event in the second world war?— family involved in an event in the second world war? my great uncle flew in the war _ second world war? my great uncle flew in the war and _ second world war? my great uncle flew in the war and served - second world war? my great uncle flew in the war and served in - second world war? my great uncle flew in the war and served in the i flew in the war and served in the 74th _ flew in the war and served in the 74th squadron _ flew in the war and served in the 74th squadron and _ flew in the war and served in the 74th squadron and joined - flew in the war and served in the 74th squadron and joined the . flew in the war and served in the i 74th squadron and joined the battle of england — 74th squadron and joined the battle of england and _ 74th squadron and joined the battle of england and was— 74th squadron and joined the battle of england and was one _ 74th squadron and joined the battle of england and was one of- 74th squadron and joined the battle of england and was one of the - 74th squadron and joined the battle of england and was one of the firstl of england and was one of the first aces and _ of england and was one of the first aces and he — of england and was one of the first aces and he followed _ of england and was one of the first aces and he followed that - of england and was one of the first aces and he followed that up - of england and was one of the first aces and he followed that up in - of england and was one of the firstl aces and he followed that up in 1941 with the _ aces and he followed that up in 1941 with the distinguished _ aces and he followed that up in 1941 with the distinguished flying - aces and he followed that up in 1941 with the distinguished flying cross. i with the distinguished flying cross. he was— with the distinguished flying cross. he was sadly— with the distinguished flying cross. he was sadly killed _ with the distinguished flying cross. he was sadly killed in— with the distinguished flying cross. he was sadly killed in combat - with the distinguished flying cross. he was sadly killed in combat but i with the distinguished flying cross. i he was sadly killed in combat but he was a _ he was sadly killed in combat but he was a great — he was sadly killed in combat but he was a great inspiration _ he was sadly killed in combat but he was a great inspiration to _ he was sadly killed in combat but he was a great inspiration to me - was a great inspiration to me wanting — was a great inspiration to me wanting to _ was a great inspiration to me wanting to join _ was a great inspiration to me wanting to join and _ was a great inspiration to me wanting tojoin and give - was a great inspiration to me wanting tojoin and give my. was a great inspiration to me i wanting tojoin and give my life was a great inspiration to me - wanting tojoin and give my life to service _ wanting to 'oin and give my life to service. ~ . i. ., ., wanting to 'oin and give my life to service. ~ . , ., ., ., ., service. which you have done in iraq which will remember _ service. which you have done in iraq which will remember is _ service. which you have done in iraq which will remember is 20 _ service. which you have done in iraq which will remember is 20 years - service. which you have done in iraq| which will remember is 20 years this year. you served there and in afghanistan as well. what will be in your thoughts today? this afghanistan as well. what will be in your thoughts today?— your thoughts today? this time of ear is your thoughts today? this time of year is very _ your thoughts today? this time of year is very poignant, _ your thoughts today? this time of year is very poignant, the - your thoughts today? this time of year is very poignant, the military community— year is very poignant, the military community coming _ year is very poignant, the military community coming together - year is very poignant, the military community coming together and i community coming together and thinking — community coming together and thinking about— community coming together and thinking about those _ community coming together and thinking about those who - community coming together and thinking about those who have i community coming together and - thinking about those who have gone before _ thinking about those who have gone before us, _ thinking about those who have gone before us, those _ thinking about those who have gone before us, those comrades- thinking about those who have gone before us, those comrades who - thinking about those who have gone before us, those comrades who are| before us, those comrades who are still with— before us, those comrades who are still with us — before us, those comrades who are still with us and _ before us, those comrades who are still with us and those _ before us, those comrades who are still with us and those who - before us, those comrades who are still with us and those who are - still with us and those who are sadly— still with us and those who are sadly no— still with us and those who are sadly no longer— still with us and those who are sadly no longer with _ still with us and those who are sadly no longer with us. - still with us and those who are sadly no longer with us. it - still with us and those who are sadly no longer with us. it is. still with us and those who are sadly no longer with us. it is a| sadly no longer with us. it is a chance — sadly no longer with us. it is a chance to _ sadly no longer with us. it is a chance to celebrate _ sadly no longer with us. it is a chance to celebrate that - sadly no longer with us. it is aj chance to celebrate that lives. sadly no longer with us. it is a - chance to celebrate that lives. and very important. — chance to celebrate that lives. very important, wendy, an chance to celebrate that lives.- very important, wendy, an important day, at 11 o'clock for the nation to stop and remember?— day, at 11 o'clock for the nation to stop and remember? absolutely and i think it is about _ stop and remember? absolutely and i think it is about remembering - stop and remember? absolutely and i think it is about remembering people| think it is about remembering people across the world as well. remembrance of world war i and world war ii was about everybody who came together and we must remember all the communities who are thinking about other people today at remembrance.— about other people today at remembrance. ., ,, , ., . about other people today at remembrance. ., ,, . ., remembrance. thank you so much for talkin: to remembrance. thank you so much for talking to us — remembrance. thank you so much for talking to us this _ remembrance. thank you so much for talking to us this morning. _ remembrance. thank you so much for talking to us this morning. we - remembrance. thank you so much for talking to us this morning. we heard l talking to us this morning. we heard that there will be lots of people be remembered, being thought about today, eitherfamily members or people who served alongside... it is a well choreographed, familiar ceremony every year here 11 o'clock at the cenotaph but one which means so much to so many people. back to you. you can follow coverage of today's remembrance sunday presented by david dimbleby from 10:15 on bbc one, and on the bbc iplayer. you will be able to see that later. let's talk about sport. jane is here. we will start with the cricket. safe to say england out of the world cup. its, cricket. safe to say england out of the world cup-— the world cup. a win against pakistan today _ the world cup. a win against pakistan today but _ the world cup. a win against - pakistan today but disappointing particularly because they were defending champion and they came seventh on the table. they did not qualify for the semifinal of the world cup and narrowly qualified for the champions trophy and at one point they were bottom of the table. that is really important. i heard somebody who knows about these things, and that it is important because of the next world cup. thea;r because of the next world cup. they were lucky to — because of the next world cup. they were lucky to have _ because of the next world cup. tie: were lucky to have scrapped into because of the next world cup. ti21: were lucky to have scrapped into it. the managing director of the english cricket team rob key says england have been "a long way off" when it comes to their performance at the cricket world cup, after they finished seventh in the table. their disappointing campaign did end with a win, as they produced their best performance of the tournament to beat pakistan comfortably in their final match. joe wilson was watching. time is up, whatever england did in kolkata was too late at least they batted within ten. jonny bairstow belatedly his best. john read like old times guarded the innings. a dodgy knee was in full extension here. stokes's contribution once more important. eden gardens is a stunning, the equality is concerning. here and in other cities as the world cup continues without these teams. i could stump as my captain fell muhammad rizwan. was bold and then he craved. injury to insult. moeen ali note new england players must arrive. david willey decided to retire. but he got player of the match. the ball descended again into the hands of ben stokes, the end of the tournament, the and perhaps of an era. joe wilson, bbc news. great britain's women have work to do today if they're to beat sweden in their billiejean king play—off tie. the best of five match series is level at 1—1. debutantjodie burrage let slip a 4—0 lead in the women's team event losing in straight sets to kaysa rinaldo persson who's ranked 279 places below her. however, british number one, katie boulter got britain back on track with a comfortable straight sets win against caysa hennemann at london's copper box arena. there are two more singles matches today before the doubles. these girls have got absolutely nothing to lose, they are coming out, having a swing, and you can see how well they can play, and i've got to be on my best form, and she hit some great shots today but i thought i raised my level really well, so i'm proud of myself for that. in rugby union's premiership, harlequins are top, after a thrilling victory over leicester tigers at welford road. it was an end—to—end battle, with the lead changing hands several times before this try from will porter late on. it proved to be decisive as the match finished 29—25. quins are now a point clear of sale, whilst the tigers are second bottom. and a dramatic finish too in the united rugby championship as ben healy�*s drop goal saw edinburgh snatch victory against connact in the final minute. they won 25—22. wins too for benetton, glasgow and lions. there was a shock at the snooker as ronnie o'sullivan was knocked out of the international championship. he was beaten by china's zhang anda in the semi—finals, but had looked on course for victory when he was 6—4 up. zhang then won five frames in a row to take the match 9—6 and set up a final against england's tom ford later today. britain has its third world champion in the ufc after tom aspinall superbly stopped sergei pav—lovich in the first round at madison square garden in new york. an emotional aspinall was in tears after the fight was stopped by the referee inside 70 seconds, and he celebrated as ufc president dana white wrapped the belt around his waist. he then gave the belt to his dad, who's been his coach all the way through his career. aspinall is now ufc interim heavyweight champion. the top two are in action today in the scottish premiership. rangers are at livingstone, while celtic face aberdeen. meanwhile in germany, harry kane's remarkable season goes on. he scored twice in bayern munich's 4—2 win against heidenheim, becoming the first player to score 17 league goals from just 11 league matches. look at that goal, yet another one for harry kane. there are five premier league games today, and don't forget, you can watch all the highlights of yesterday's games on match of the day on bbc one, in just under half an hours time. jane, thank you. that is why you have not shown _ jane, thank you. that is why you have not shown any _ jane, thank you. that is why you have not shown any premier- jane, thank you. that is why you - have not shown any premier league goals. have not shown any premier league coals. ., . ., have not shown any premier league ioals. ,, , ., ., stay with us, plenty more still to come on breakfast. herllo, this is breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. more than 1,000 gymnasts are competing in the world trampoline, tumbling and dmt championships in birmingham. the sport requires some impressive skills to pull off a variety of arial tricks and somersaults. team gb has already put in some outstanding performances, winning a flurry of medals. let's take a look. a warm reaction to her arrival. in the individual world champion from 2021. music plays. there they are, your world champions! olympic medallist beth tweddle joins us now. seeing that there, it looks... to make it look so easy, don't they? but it is absolutelyjawdropping, what they do. it is but it is absolutely “awdropping, what they aah what they do. it is incredible, obviously. — what they do. it is incredible, obviously, what _ what they do. it is incredible, obviously, what you - what they do. it is incredible, obviously, what you see. - what they do. it is incredible, i obviously, what you see. people think theyjust turn up and do it but there are hours of preparation going on from the gymnasts, the coaches, the support teams and the results they have been picking up this past week have been incredible. we have seen gymnastics, lots of people following in your footsteps, what is it that has all of a sudden brought trampolining through? is there a reason this discipline really started to gather momentum? i think it is a similar thing. if you've got role models, people are thinking about the sport, it is in the forefront of people's minds. briony paige, who has achieved two olympic medals over the past two olympics, obviously there is your role model, it creates this belief within the team, the younger generation are then coming through, training alongside them and thinking, well, if she can achieve it, why can't we?— it, why can't we? briony paige competes _ it, why can't we? briony paige competes today, _ it, why can't we? briony paige competes today, doesn't - it, why can't we? briony paige j competes today, doesn't she? it, why can't we? briony paige - competes today, doesn't she? she does. competes today, doesn't she? she does- what — competes today, doesn't she? she does. what did _ competes today, doesn't she? she does. what did you _ competes today, doesn't she? she does. what did you call— competes today, doesn't she? she does. what did you call them, - competes today, doesn't she? she does. what did you call them, that was all? the _ does. what did you call them, that was all? the twisties! _ does. what did you call them, that was all? the twisties! it _ does. what did you call them, that was all? the twisties! it was - does. what did you call them, that was all? the twisties! it was also i was all? the twisties! it was also something _ was all? the twisties! it was also something else. _ was all? the twisties! it was also something else. it _ was all? the twisties! it was also something else. it is _ was all? the twisties! it was also something else. it is a _ was all? the twisties! it was also something else. it is a bit - was all? the twisties! it was also something else. it is a bit like i was all? the twisties! it was also | something else. it is a bit like the golfer with the yips but altogether more dangerous?— golfer with the yips but altogether more dangerous? yes, we see this come to the _ more dangerous? yes, we see this come to the forefront _ more dangerous? yes, we see this come to the forefront of _ come to the forefront of people's minds since the olympics in tokyo, simone biles was very open about the twisties she suffered and she obviously withdrew from the competition. it is when a gymnast goes to do a somersault and just gets completely lost. it is very scary for the gymnast but it is also very, very... it can be very dangerous, obviously, for the gymnast. there are ways to combat that, and obviously gymnasts will work with their coaches, work with the support team, to either take a step back. some people, itjust happens once and it doesn't happen again, some people without skill, they won't compete again. it is through choice, with the coach and the gymnast, how they feel, whatever they can overcome it or whether they choose to kind of work that skill in the back locker and leave it there. it has been a very successful time for team gb gymnasts, including megan keely, right here. an amazing picture of her there. it has been a really good hall, hasn't it? yes. picture of her there. it has been a really good hall, hasn't it? yes, we are to of really good hall, hasn't it? yes, we are top of the _ really good hall, hasn't it? yes, we are top of the metal _ really good hall, hasn't it? yes, we are top of the metal table - really good hall, hasn't it? yes, we are top of the metal table at - really good hall, hasn't it? yes, we are top of the metal table at the i are top of the metal table at the moment, we have already achieved eight medals, there are four or five metal chances today, you can see her tumbling run here, it is incredible, the spatial awareness these gymnasts are having. you have got that one moment, potentially 20 seconds to prove yourself, after the hours and hours of training. the british team in birmingham have produced the results of the day.— in birmingham have produced the results of the day. when you watch this, i don't— results of the day. when you watch this, i don't know _ results of the day. when you watch this, i don't know about _ results of the day. when you watch this, i don't know about you, - results of the day. when you watch this, i don't know about you, when | this, i don't know about you, when you see it and you watch it, your heart is in your mouth just as a viewer. do you feel like that is it actually all, you have done it, you don't feel that same feeling? the . mnasts don't feel that same feeling? the gymnasts will _ don't feel that same feeling? ti2 gymnasts will have performed those tumbling runs thousands of times. your body does kind of go into autopilot. but the first time you are learning skills, the first time you are putting a transition together and performing in competition, obviously there is those butterflies, that adrenaline rush. that feeling, when it actually comes off and you can look over to your coach and say, i've done it, thatis your coach and say, i've done it, that is just the best feeling in the world. that is 'ust the best feeling in the world. �* that is 'ust the best feeling in the world. . , , .,_ that is 'ust the best feeling in the world. ~ , , , ., that is 'ust the best feeling in the world. . , , , ., ., world. and presumably she would have started as a tiny _ world. and presumably she would have started as a tiny tot _ world. and presumably she would have started as a tiny tot in _ world. and presumably she would have started as a tiny tot in order— world. and presumably she would have started as a tiny tot in order to - started as a tiny tot in order to get... you can't start late, at gymnastics? get. .. you can't start late, at gymnastics?— get... you can't start late, at . mnastics? ., , , , gymnastics? some of these gymnasts ma have gymnastics? some of these gymnasts may have started _ gymnastics? some of these gymnasts may have started within _ gymnastics? some of these gymnasts may have started within a _ may have started within a discipline, within gymnastics there are a lot of different disciplines. obviously mine was artistic, max whitlock artistic, these guys, tumbling, trampolining, there is a transfer from tumbling, trampolining, there is a transferfrom some of tumbling, trampolining, there is a transfer from some of the disciplines. they probably have been doing it from quite a young age, but obviously within our sport, the beauty is, you do not have to start young, you can come into the sport at any age and have a go.— young, you can come into the sport at any age and have a go. well, not an ace! i at any age and have a go. well, not any age! i don't— at any age and have a go. well, not any age! i don't think _ at any age and have a go. well, not any age! i don't think i _ at any age and have a go. well, not any age! i don't think i could. - any age! i don't think i could. well, when is too late? is that a point _ well, when is too late? is that a point of— well, when is too late? is that a point of no — well, when is too late? is that a point of no return, or could roger and i_ point of no return, or could roger and i do _ point of no return, or could roger and i do it? — point of no return, or could roger and i do it?— and i do it? there is adult gymnastics- _ and i do it? there is adult gymnastics. i— and i do it? there is adult gymnastics. i think - and i do it? there is adult i gymnastics. i think anybody and i do it? there is adult - gymnastics. i think anybody looking to get involved in the sport, whether it is artistic, tumbling, trampolining, find your local centre, take a friend along and have a go. who knows what you can achieve. ~ ., , achieve. well, we have seen what team gb achieved, _ achieve. well, we have seen what team gb achieved, we _ achieve. well, we have seen what team gb achieved, we have - achieve. well, we have seen what team gb achieved, we have had i achieve. well, we have seen what| team gb achieved, we have had to goals, _ team gb achieved, we have had to goals, one — team gb achieved, we have had to goals, one of them in tumbling. yes, women's team _ goals, one of them in tumbling. yes, women's team picked _ goals, one of them in tumbling. i2: women's team picked up a team gold, and it was incredible to get all of your performance, your performance at that moment, it really does... i have seen the celebrations from the coaches. obviously they put the hours in, we can make out as well. it almost looked like she ran out of momentum in the middle of that one, then she speeded up again. yes. momentum in the middle of that one, then she speeded up again.— then she speeded up again. yes, they learn how to — then she speeded up again. yes, they learn how to come _ then she speeded up again. yes, they learn how to come back, _ then she speeded up again. yes, they learn how to come back, if— then she speeded up again. yes, they learn how to come back, if something j learn how to come back, if something isn't quite feeling right. they know which skills they are going to perform on the likelihood is they will perform, but obviously they can adapt if need be. all of the coaches are on the tumbling floor with them, and they are actually former athletes themselves. they know how it feels. they know how to prepare their needs for these moments. great for a home crowd _ their needs for these moments. great for a home crowd to _ their needs for these moments. great for a home crowd to witness - their needs for these moments. great for a home crowd to witness it in birmingham as well. yes, the crowd was amazing. can't wait to see the finals today, i think there will be a few more medals coming through. thank you, beth's. so lovely to see you. that is part of the bbc coverage, of course, she knows exactly what she was talking about. you can watch the world trampoline and tumbling championships live on the iplayerfrom midday, and catch beth's wrap—up of the best of the weekend's action from 2:45pm on bbc two. and i like the fact it is not too late for you and i to give it a go as well. ., , ., , on bbc one at 9:00 this morning, it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. let's find out what she's got in store. here on bbc one at nine o'clock, a packed programme on a special day. we will take you to the senator ahead of the moment of national remembrance, but aftersome ahead of the moment of national remembrance, but after some ugly scenes and protest yesterday, we will be asking if politicians here at home have been making the divisions worse. —— cenotaph. and abroad, we will be speaking to the president of israel as the conflict in gaza rages on. and something a bit different. do you worry about what your kids do online? we will hear from the boss of ofcom, watchdog whose job it now is to keep them safe. plenty more besides. see you here at nine o'clock. the 1984 miners' strike remains one of the biggest industrial disputes in britain, when thousands of miners joined a nationwide strike to prevent the closure of 20 pits and the loss of thousands ofjobs. the role of women against pit closures, which supported families as the 40th anniversary approaches, there are plans to recognise the role of women against pit closures, which supported families by setting up soup kitchens and joining marches. stuart whincup reports. the miners strike brought anger and desperation. hardship that changed entire communities forever. but throughout it all, the miners' wives, daughters and mothers played a crucial role. wives, daughters and mothers played a crucial role-— a crucial role. there's plenty of --eole a crucial role. there's plenty of people keep — a crucial role. there's plenty of people keep saying, _ a crucial role. there's plenty of people keep saying, the - a crucial role. there's plenty of| people keep saying, the women a crucial role. there's plenty of - people keep saying, the women did a fantasticjob. well, we're sick of people saying it is nobody doing anything, so we have decided we are going to show what women did. thea;r going to show what women did. they ran kitchens. — going to show what women did. they ran kitchens, bigoted, marched, led protests and rallies.— protests and rallies. often we were told, protests and rallies. often we were told. you'll— protests and rallies. often we were told, you'll never _ protests and rallies. often we were told, you'll never be _ protests and rallies. often we were told, you'll never be able _ protests and rallies. often we were told, you'll never be able to - protests and rallies. often we were told, you'll never be able to do - told, you'll never be able to do that. a thousand meals a day, you'll never be able to. mainly men descended, mind! the numbers of people around me in the middle of night that were going to kill themselves, you know, they waited for the wife to go to bed because they didn't her to know, i'm crying now that i think about it. but what you do? you get up and you go out. they galvanised their communities while struggling with little money. the only thing i've got to praises the kids. they never asked for anything, even when christmas came around, they said, they would tell us, we don't want anything, mum. do it for her. .. us, we don't want anything, mum. do it for her. ., , ., ., , ., it for her. now preparations are under way _ it for her. now preparations are under way for — it for her. now preparations are under way for a _ it for her. now preparations are under way for a national - it for her. now preparations are under way for a national rally i under way for a national rally taking place in dublin next march, to celebrate the crucial role that —— played by the national women against pit closures. the -- played by the nationalwomen against pit closures.— against pit closures. the women su orted against pit closures. the women supported each _ against pit closures. the women supported each other, _ against pit closures. the women supported each other, in - against pit closures. the women supported each other, in a - against pit closures. the women j supported each other, in a funny sort of silver lining, all the women came into that one and came out from behind the kitchen sink, so to say. it is not recognised enough, what the women did during the strike was incredible _ the women did during the strike was incredible. the men would not have stayed _ incredible. the men would not have stayed out — incredible. the men would not have stayed out on strike for a whole year _ stayed out on strike for a whole year if — stayed out on strike for a whole year if they didn't have the women supporting — year if they didn't have the women supporting them. they could have sustained — supporting them. they could have sustained themselves. to champion the women — sustained themselves. to champion the women and the work they did during _ the women and the work they did during the — the women and the work they did during the strike is so important. now organisers here want women's support groups all across the country to bring bad manners and take part in next year's national rally. it take part in next year's national rall . , take part in next year's national rall . ., , , ., ., take part in next year's national rall . .,, , ., ., .,, rally. it will open my world, and as my husband _ rally. it will open my world, and as my husband says, _ rally. it will open my world, and as my husband says, i _ rally. it will open my world, and as my husband says, i had _ rally. it will open my world, and as my husband says, i had a - rally. it will open my world, and as my husband says, i had a wife - rally. it will open my world, and as| my husband says, i had a wife when the strike started, he says, i have not seen her since. you the strike started, he says, i have not seen her since.— the strike started, he says, i have not seen her since. you get so many working-class _ not seen her since. you get so many working-class people _ not seen her since. you get so many working-class people saying, - not seen her since. you get so many working-class people saying, oh, i working—class people saying, oh, there's— working—class people saying, oh, there's naught we can do, there's naught _ there's naught we can do, there's naught we — there's naught we can do, there's naught we can do. there is loads you can do _ naught we can do. there is loads you can do you — naught we can do. there is loads you can do. you just have to ask the woman, — can do. you just have to ask the woman, though. that was stuart whincup reporting. here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. misty in many parts and a bit foggy, helen? cold and foggy and eastern areas. rain in the south. a different complexion to the weather today. rain making its way to northern ireland, much of wales, central and southern england we will continue to see some rain also at the cenotaph for example. that picture was in norfolk. it would be a fine day when the fog lifts. rain on and off for northern ireland. southern and eastern parts of england and making its way across northern england. showers following so the chance of brighter weather as well coming in across the southwest. temperatures higher than yesterday but fairly academic because of the rain. chilly in the sunshine in scotland which fades as we go through the night. rain reaches scotland and northern england. heavy and persistent rain on the way later in the night. temperatures may well dip under the clear skies initially in the north and east but rise again later in the night and this is why, notjust the rain and the cloud but the potential for severe gale force winds around the irish sea coast, the english channel. it could develop into a nasty area of low pressure, potentially destructive winds and almost certainly disruptive rain, 20-30 almost certainly disruptive rain, 20—30 millimetres unsaturated ground. you can sleep much of northern england and scotland also wet. it may dry up and brighten up in the south later in the day and we will notice the temperatures tomorrow 13— 15 celsius. with the secession of low pressure coming in it looks like we're in for another unsettling week. —— succession. at the moment, no—one is exempt from wet weather. it looks particularly wet weather. it looks particularly wet across northern areas, for northeastern parts of scotland, potentially already saturated ground so we will go from the cold and foggy to the wet and windy autumn. from one extreme to another. surprising to see 14 degrees. we will be speaking to you again later in about an hour. a much anticipated display of the northern lights has proved to be something of a disappointment for many as extensive cloud cover hampered skygazers chances of catching a glimpse of the fantastic light show. the aurora borealis are usually a rare sight in england, but have been more visible recently. lots of you sent in pictures when they lit up the sky last week, let's take a look. (music playing). music playing. stunning pictures. absolutely stunning. thank you for those who sentin stunning. thank you for those who sent in those pictures. astronomer gary fildes joins us now. good morning. if we go back to what we were saying, we were expecting to see them last night as far south as birmingham but many were disappointed.— birmingham but many were disauointed. , , ., . disappointed. why is that? well, i mean, disappointed. why is that? well, i mean. everybody _ disappointed. why is that? well, i mean, everybody seems - disappointed. why is that? well, i mean, everybody seems to - disappointed. why is that? well, i mean, everybody seems to have i mean, everybody seems to have digital cameras, snapping pictures of the aurora borealis but it would come as a surprise to many people, i think from memory the most southern location in the northern hemisphere where the aurora borealis spotted is actually ay. they could sink quite a way south. the energy we have received from the sun is strong enough and if these times reach a certain level, there is no reason why the aurora could be seen. 50 certain level, there is no reason why the aurora could be seen. so the reason is those _ why the aurora could be seen. so the reason is those conditions _ why the aurora could be seen. so the reason is those conditions were - why the aurora could be seen. so the reason is those conditions were not i reason is those conditions were not met even though it was potentially forecast? , , , met even though it was potentially forecast? . , , ., , , forecast? yes. this is absolutely ri . ht. we forecast? yes. this is absolutely right. we cannot _ forecast? yes. this is absolutely right. we cannot forecast - forecast? yes. this is absolutely right. we cannot forecast and i right. we cannot forecast and predict of course when it is more likely that we will see the northern lights but it is very difficult to say with precision if at three minutes past 9pm you have to get outside to see the aurora borealis because it is a dynamic environment that creates the light. it is tricky to nail it down.— that creates the light. it is tricky to nail it down. you can definitely t . wh to nail it down. you can definitely try. why particularly _ to nail it down. you can definitely try. why particularly have - to nail it down. you can definitely try. why particularly have we - try. why particularly have we seemingly send them more frequently of late? _ seemingly send them more frequently of late? the seemingly send them more frequently of late? ,. seemingly send them more frequently of late? ., ., seemingly send them more frequently of late? ,, ., ., ., " of late? the sun go through an 11 ear of late? the sun go through an 11 year cycle — of late? the sun go through an 11 year cycle of _ of late? the sun go through an 11 year cycle of producing _ of late? the sun go through an 11 year cycle of producing sunspots. the sunspot cycle has an 11 year period. at the moment we are reaching the maximum time when the sun is producing more of this. the reason it affects the northern light is because we get these huge loopy structures which are huge magnetic fields and these open out and pop giving so much energy into them and that energy can propagate through the solar system and if the earth is in the firing line, those titles are attracted to the earth field light and they get pulled into the atmosphere, and produce the lights that we see. as we had towards what we call solar maximum, a maximum time where sunspot activity is at its peak. time where sunspot activity is at its eak. , ., time where sunspot activity is at its eak. , . ., ., ., its peak. does that mean that we are now likely not _ its peak. does that mean that we are now likely not to _ its peak. does that mean that we are now likely not to see _ its peak. does that mean that we are now likely not to see them _ its peak. does that mean that we are now likely not to see them as - now likely not to see them as frequently for the next few years? not at _ frequently for the next few years? not at alt — frequently for the next few years? not at all. we not actually at maximum yet. we maybe have another year potentially before we get the maximum and then we have to come down to the other side and then it will continue to subside but you know what, and this is great thing, this mechanism is not the only generator of the northern lights. we have all manner of mechanisms that can trigger it. although the solar maximum is a big but it is not the only one. maximum is a big but it is not the onl one. ., , ., , maximum is a big but it is not the onl one. .,, ., , ., only one. people who were up and about and did _ only one. people who were up and about and did not _ only one. people who were up and about and did not see _ only one. people who were up and about and did not see them - only one. people who were up and about and did not see them last i about and did not see them last night or make other people that want to have a go and try to chase down some northern lights, what is the best thing to do? brute some northern lights, what is the best thing to do?— some northern lights, what is the best thing to do? we need it to be clear. best thing to do? we need it to be clear- that — best thing to do? we need it to be clear. that is _ best thing to do? we need it to be clear. that is one _ best thing to do? we need it to be clear. that is one of _ best thing to do? we need it to be clear. that is one of the _ best thing to do? we need it to be clear. that is one of the big - clear. that is one of the big things. it is not always guaranteed in the uk. so that is the big thing. if there are clouds around, you're not going to see them. the other big factor is trying to check your lunar calendar. it isjust factor is trying to check your lunar calendar. it is just about giving it a try, get online, there are all sorts of apps around with lots of information that will give you an update on what the current conditions are and if you can see them in any particular night. you have to get up and give it a try. get wrapped up, get away from the tv, go somewhere dark, take a flask and set it out and the other thing, look north, do not look south. the clue is in the _ look north, do not look south. the clue is in the name. some of the images _ clue is in the name. some of the images we — clue is in the name. some of the images we see people able to record a particularly vivid. are they more vivid _ a particularly vivid. are they more vivid on— a particularly vivid. are they more vivid on a — a particularly vivid. are they more vivid on a camera or on a phone than to the _ vivid on a camera or on a phone than to the naked — vivid on a camera or on a phone than to the naked eye? you vivid on a camera or on a phone than to the naked eye?— to the naked eye? you know what, i am so pleased _ to the naked eye? you know what, i am so pleased you _ to the naked eye? you know what, i am so pleased you mentioned - to the naked eye? you know what, i am so pleased you mentioned that, | am so pleased you mentioned that, roger, because this is a really important point. we have probably all be there. you get up in the morning, have a coffee, breakfast, open instagram or facebook even and there they are, these amazing images. like what we have just seen as well. and you want to say, how did we miss that? we should have seen this but the truth is, with these smart phones and superduper cameras, they are what is responsible for taking the images we see on social media and television and our eyes work very differently. it is nothing like what you see with the naked eye. it is nothing like what you see with the naked eye-— it is nothing like what you see with the naked eye. thank you. you have uiven us a the naked eye. thank you. you have given us a lot _ the naked eye. thank you. you have given us a lot to _ the naked eye. thank you. you have given us a lot to mull _ the naked eye. thank you. you have given us a lot to mull over— the naked eye. thank you. you have given us a lot to mull over and - given us a lot to mull over and thank you for that. breakfast will continue on bbc two and the bbc news channel until 9:00 this morning. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now. hello, and welcome to viewers joining us from bbc1. the time is nowjust past 755 joining us from bbc1. the time is now just past 755 a. m. joining us from bbc1. the time is nowjust past 755 a.m. . to mark the 40th anniversary of sweet dreams, dave stewart — one half of the legendary duo the eurythmics — is taking their songbook on tour. the award—winning musician has put together an all female band which includes his daughter. they'll be performing more than 20 classic hits he wrote with annie lennox in the �*805. sharuna sagar met up with him during rehearsals. sweet dreams plays. can you believe it has been 40 years since sweet dreams? it can you believe it has been 40 years since sweet dreams?— since sweet dreams? it feels like it was a 'et since sweet dreams? it feels like it was a jet plane. _ since sweet dreams? it feels like it was a jet plane, that _ since sweet dreams? it feels like it was a jet plane, thatjust _ since sweet dreams? it feels like it was a jet plane, that just went - since sweet dreams? it feels like it was a jet plane, thatjust went like | was a jet plane, thatjust went like that. and then other times i think, my god... that. and then other times i think, m god... ., . that. and then other times i think, my god- - -— my god... now, at the risk of embarrassing _ my god... now, at the risk of embarrassing you, _ my god. .. now, at the risk of embarrassing you, i - my god... now, at the risk of embarrassing you, i am - my god... now, at the risk ofj embarrassing you, i am going my god... now, at the risk of i embarrassing you, i am going to mention a few accolades that you were given. stevie next called you her hero. rolling stone called you the musician's musician. bob dylan said you were a dreamer and innovator and a visionary of very highest order. what you think the boy from sunderland would have made all this? i boy from sunderland would have made all this? , ., ., boy from sunderland would have made all this? , . ., ., , boy from sunderland would have made allthis? , . ., ., all this? i 'ust had a flash of, like, all this? ijust had a flash of, like. yeah. — all this? ijust had a flash of, like, yeah, but— all this? ijust had a flash of, like, yeah, but was - all this? ijust had a flash of, like, yeah, but was nuts. - all this? ijust had a flash of, - like, yeah, but was nuts. playing live with bruce springsteen in a stadium, chatting with nelson mandela over a cup of tea, they are just weird flashes. it is quite surreal. at? just weird flashes. it is quite surreal. ~ . just weird flashes. it is quite surreal. ~ , ., surreal. # who's that girl? i am surreal. # who's that girl? i am really _ surreal. # who's that girl? i am really interested - surreal. # who's that girl? i am really interested why l surreal. # who's that girl? i i am really interested why you decided to do this to an hour? last ear onl decided to do this to an hour? last year only and _ decided to do this to an hour? last year only and i— decided to do this to an hour? last year only and i were inducted into the songwriters' hall of fame, we played there and then we were inducted into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame, then the grammy museum put sweet dreams in the museum, in the library of congress in america chose us as a song to go into the library of congress. and then somebody said, it is the 40th anniversary of sweet dreams. and i thought, i should do this, now or never. bill dreams. and i thought, i should do this, now or never.— this, now or never. all the signs were telling _ this, now or never. all the signs were telling you _ this, now or never. all the signs were telling you to _ this, now or never. all the signs were telling you to do _ this, now or never. all the signs were telling you to do it, - this, now or never. all the signs were telling you to do it, right? | were telling you to do it, right? exactly. were telling you to do it, right? exactl . �* , ., . were telling you to do it, right? exactl . �* ., ., exactly. but you are doing it without any? _ exactly. but you are doing it without any? and _ exactly. but you are doing it without any? and decided i exactly. but you are doing it i without any? and decided ages exactly. but you are doing it - without any? and decided ages ago she doesn't — without any? and decided ages ago she doesn't like _ without any? and decided ages ago she doesn't like touring. _ without any? and decided ages ago she doesn't like touring. -- - without any? and decided ages ago she doesn't like touring. -- annie i she doesn't like touring. —— annie decided. on the other hand, i love playing. and i don't mind touring. the reason i chose an all—female band, i thought, the reason i chose an all—female band, ithought, iam the reason i chose an all—female band, i thought, i am doing this is a song book and is a very strong female presence on all the eurythmics record. this is the biggest cheek ever, but there is a hashtag, #brilliantmusicians. is this how you find them on instagram. yes, some may dm. hi, this is dave stewart, i am wondering if you would be interested in playing on a show? that easy! i be interested in playing on a show? that eas ! ., �* be interested in playing on a show? that eas! ., �* be interested in playing on a show? thateas! ., �* , ., that easy! i wouldn't say it is that eas , that easy! i wouldn't say it is that easy. because — that easy! i wouldn't say it is that easy, because after _ that easy! i wouldn't say it is that easy, because after time - that easy! i wouldn't say it is that easy, because after time they - that easy! i wouldn't say it is that i easy, because after time they don't believe it is me.— believe it is me. what is really sweet is my — believe it is me. what is really sweet is my daughter, - believe it is me. what is really sweet is my daughter, who i believe it is me. what is really| sweet is my daughter, who has believe it is me. what is really - sweet is my daughter, who has been singing with me since she was four years old, she is a great singer, very soulful, interesting because her voice is so emotional stop now she is 23. ., , , .,, she is 23. now she is... i was thinking _ she is 23. now she is... i was thinking about _ she is 23. now she is... i was thinking about bringing - she is 23. now she is... i was thinking about bringing you i she is 23. now she is... i was thinking about bringing you a| she is 23. now she is... i was - thinking about bringing you a gift, i was thinking to myself, what do you give the man who has done everything, who has everything, and probably doesn't need anything? ihshd probably doesn't need anything? and then i thought... a _ probably doesn't need anything? and then i thought... a sandwich! - probably doesn't need anything? and then i thought... a sandwich! a - then i thought... a sandwich! a sandwich because _ then i thought. .. a sandwich! a sandwich because i _ then i thought... a sandwich! a sandwich because i am - then i thought... a sandwich! a| sandwich because i am starving. then i thought... a sandwich! a i sandwich because i am starving. i thought of the second best thing. you know what it is going to be, don't you? mi; you know what it is going to be, don't you?— don't you? my god. that is very nau:h don't you? my god. that is very naughty of— don't you? my god. that is very naughty of you. _ don't you? my god. that is very naughty of you, flying _ don't you? my god. that is very naughty of you, flying saucers. | don't you? my god. that is very - naughty of you, flying saucers. when i was a kid, that was the most exciting thing, and finally enough now, it still is the most exciting thing that is happening at the moment. you have no idea when you are going to break throughout cover and then that show but it is your tongue. it is in your mouth and it is fine until the show but it's your tongue, and you are trying to pretend you weren't having this explosion ofjoy. that was sharuna sagar speaking to musician dave stewart. getting excited about flying sources suites. . , ., . ,, suites. that brought back some memories- _ suites. that brought back some memories. very _ suites. that brought back some memories. very rock _ suites. that brought back some memories. very rock 'n' - suites. that brought back some memories. very rock 'n' roll. i good morning, welcome to breakfast with luxmy gopal and rogerjohnson. our headlines today. last post plays. the uk will fall silent at 11 o'clock this morning to honour those who paid the ultimate sacrifice as king charles leads the country on remembrance sunday. here at the cenotaph at central london, the king and senior politicians will lay wreaths at the cenotaph, and the nation will come together to pause and remember across the country. police condemn violence by right—wing protesters during pro—palestinian demonstrations in central london. scotland yard blames the intense debate over policing for fuelling community tension. the israeli military says it will help to evacuate newborn babies from gaza's main hospital. doctors there say the building has been fired on, something israel denies. in sport, two shocks in the premier league yesterday. wolves stuns spurs late on and newcastle lose away to bournemouth, but captain kieran trippier tells angry fans there's no need to panic. good morning. freezing fog will be the main hazard if you are out on the road in the next few hours but it is already changing, the weather. rain in the south—west will spread to all parts and then we have got some potentially very wet and windy weather as we move into monday. more detailfor you coming up. it's sunday 12th november. our main story. the metropolitan police has condemned what it called the "extreme violence" by right—wing activists who set out to confront the huge pro—palestinian march in central london yesterday. scotland yard blamed the "intense" political row over policing for fuelling community tensions. it comes as king charles will lead today's rememberance sunday events, with a special service at the cenotaph on whitehall. helena wilkinson reports. a somber, poignant day ahead. a day to remember all those who died in conflict. the cenotaph in london will be the focus of commemorations. from the war memorial, the king will lead the nation in a two minute silence at 11am. last night, the king and queen were at the royal albert hall. they attended the annual royal british legion's festival of remembrance. at the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we will remember them. last post plays. yesterday, the nation observed armistice day with a two minute silence on the 11th hour, on the 11th day of the 11th month, marking the end of the first world war. big ben strikes the hour. what do we want? cease fire! away from the cenotaph, thousands of people joined a pro—palestinian rally in the capital amid a huge police presence. these pictures show the scale of the demonstration, the largest to take place since the israel gaza war broke out last month. during the day, there were violent clashes between the police and counter—protesters, including far right supporters. more than 100 were arrested. they came intent on confrontation, intent on violence and intent on causing trouble. we've made a number of arrests, within the counter—protest, including for possession of a knife, possession of a baton, possession of class a drugs and assault on an emergency worker. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, blamed suella braverman, saying the scenes were a direct result of the home secretary's words. she had faced criticism earlier this week for accusing the met police of bias. last night, the prime minister condemned what he described as violent, wholly unacceptable scenes from the english defence league and hamas sympathisers. helena wilkinson, bbc news. 126 people were arrested yesterday in central london. the metropolitan police has issued a statement saying the extreme violence from right wing protestors was "extraordinary and deeply concerning". the police say they were limited in their ability to deal with suspects in the main march "due to the number of officers we had to deploy, from early in the day, in response to violence from the right wing groups in central london." the met also says it is actively investigating "a number of serious offences identified in relation to hate crime and possible support for proscribed organisations during the protest." our correspondent, nickjohnson, is at new scotland yard for us this morning. remembrance sunday, of course, today, everyone will be hoping for a most peaceful day in central london than yesterday. most peaceful day in central london than yesterday-— most peaceful day in central london than yesterday. what have the police said this morning, _ than yesterday. what have the police said this morning, if— than yesterday. what have the police said this morning, if anything? - said this morning, if anything? going back to those events yesterday, it was fairly early yesterday, it was fairly early yesterday morning, sometime before the main pro—palestinian march was due to take place, that hundreds of far right counter protesters confronted police near the cenotaph, many of them had their faces covered, draped in the flag of st george, they were verbally abusing officers, getting into scuffles with police before being moved on to other parts of central london. the leader of the english defence league tommy robinson was spotted leading supporters through the streets of the capital. at various points yesterday the met police did provide updates as events unfolded through its social media channels but it described the behaviour of the far right protesters as aggressive, violent and unacceptable. at the end of the day was when we got the main statement from the assistant commissioner of the met police, match twist, saying the extreme violence from the right wing protesters towards the police was extraordinary and deeply concerning. he said nine police officers were injured during the day. the police worked hard to avoid direct confrontation between the counter protesters and the main pro—palestinian march, it sought 300,000 people took place calling for a ceasefire in gaza. they said that while the level of violence was not the same in the protest as it was in the counterprotest, they still want to talk to a number of people regarding hate crimes. the met says the vast majority of people arrested yesterday were from the counterprotest. we're joined now by our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. we have been hearing a lot from politicians in the lead up to yesterday's protests, what have they said in the aftermath?— said in the aftermath? well, pressure _ said in the aftermath? well, pressure on _ said in the aftermath? well, pressure on rishi _ said in the aftermath? well, pressure on rishi sunak - said in the aftermath? well, pressure on rishi sunak and | said in the aftermath? well, - pressure on rishi sunak and the said in the aftermath? 2ii pressure on rishi sunak and the home secretary suella braverman given what has happened in recent days, given that controversial article in the times newspaper, on wednesday night. labour piling on the pressure, said keir starmer the labour leader saying in an article today that few people in public life have done more recently to whip up a division than suella braverman, the home secretary. the mayor of london sadiq khan calling on her to resign orfor her to be sadiq khan calling on her to resign or for her to be sacked, sadiq khan calling on her to resign orfor her to be sacked, saying sadiq khan calling on her to resign or for her to be sacked, saying that if rishi sunak does not tax sacked her he is either too weak to do so or he agrees with her. that statement from the metropolitan police talking about community tension is being increased by a week of intense debate and protesting policing, i think that will pile more pressure on the government here. a big week ahead for suella braverman, a judgment expected for the government's rwanda plan on wednesday from the supreme court, mp5 are back in parliament tomorrow, we can expect an urgent statement or question. once these commemorations are out of the way the questions around herfuture are out of the way the questions around her future will intensify, suella braverman.— around her future will intensify, suella braverman. thank you very much, suella braverman. thank you very much. tony- _ suella braverman. thank you very much, tony. let's _ suella braverman. thank you very much, tony. let's get _ suella braverman. thank you very much, tony. let's get all - suella braverman. thank you very much, tony. let's get all the - suella braverman. thank you very much, tony. let's get all the rest| much, tony. let's get all the rest of the day's stories, we will be hearing from an aid agency on the situation in gaza and a little while, but let's go to roger to give us some background on the situation there. the world health organization says it has "grave concerns" after communication has been lost with the al—shifa hospital in gaza. doctors say the building has been fired on, and water and power have run out. the israeli military has agreed to help evacuate babies, but says the site is being used as a command centre by hamas, which is considered a terrorist organisation by the uk government. our correspondent nick beake reports. the battlefield that is northern gaza illuminated by the latest bombardment from israel overnight. the country has vowed to wipe out hamas. thousands of palestinian civilians have been killed in the process. some of the biggest fears remain for those who sought shelter in gaza's hospitals. israeli forces say they're clashing with hamas fighters who they claim are in bases underneath the buildings. the israelis say they're not targeting hospitals or civilians. one doctor in the south of gaza described what it was like for his colleagues in the north at the biggest hospital in the territory. the situation in shifa hospital now is very critical. nothing happened like this before. there is direct targeting of the hospital, hospital buildings. so our colleagues there, they barely communicate with the other people, with the outside community. they are feeling like they are facing death without any help and support. the israeli military says today it will move out more than 30 newborn babies from the al—shifa hospital. this was one of the wards a few days ago. doctors have said the neonatal intensive care unit has stopped working because of a lack of electricity. outside, israel's ground offensive in northern gaza intensifies. many palestinians have been forced to flee to the south, but others have stayed and lots fear they are now trapped amid the fighting. translation: idf - forces have completed the encirclement of gaza city. they are operating in the heart of the city. they are on the outskirts of shifa hospital. they eliminated thousands of terrorists, including senior commanders and many murderers who were among those who led this terrible massacre on the cursed saturday of october 7th. hamas took more than 200 hostages during their attacks on the 7th of october, once again in the city of tel aviv. families of the kidnapped called on the israeli government to do more to try to secure their release. i came here to shout for my kidnapped parents, which are already 35 days not here with us, kidnapped in gaza, we don't know their situation and we need them to be released immediately. back in gaza, the hospitals overwhelmed with dire warnings of what could happen next. nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. nick joins us now from jerusalem. good morning. grave concerns, the who says, about the situation at the hospital, what more do we know this morning? hospital, what more do we know this mornin: ? ,., .. hospital, what more do we know this mornin: ? ., ., morning? good morning, roger. in articular morning? good morning, roger. in particular there _ morning? good morning, roger. in particular there is _ morning? good morning, roger. in particular there is great _ morning? good morning, roger. in particular there is great concern i particular there is great concern for the youngest patient at the hospital. this is the al—shifa hospital, the biggest in gaza. and the concern is focused on the newborn babies who have been in the neonatal unit which apparently had lost power. last night the bbc received a photograph which appeared to show more than 20 babies who had been bundled up in blankets and placed on adult hospital beds, and the medics who sent the photo said that these babies desperately needed oxygen but they were not able to be cared for at the unit they were in. so they needed to be moved. israel has said that at some point today it will help the evacuation of these babies. of course, evacuating dozens of newborn babies who need serious medical care is a delicate process at the best of times but this hospital is now on the front line of the fighting between israel and hamas, so it's unclear how this is going to work. israel has denied reports that it has been firing at the hospital, it says it hasn't been firing towards the hospital, it hasn't been targeting civilians, but it says it is trying to wipe out hamas from the whole of gaza but also the israelis say that hamas have built this control and command centre underneath the hospital so effectively that has turned the building into a legitimate military target. the reality is, there are lots of patients at the hospital but also thousands of people went to that place because they thought they would be relatively safe. they thought it would be a place of sanctuary. but they report a bombardment all around them, fighting, they say that some people who have tried to make their way out have been shot at. so it's difficult for people who may want to leave to be able to do so. the israelis say there is a safe exit available to people to begin the journey south because you remember for four or five weeks now the israelis have been telling gaza citizens to move from the north of the territory to the south but the reality is extremely difficult for people on the ground there. in terms of moving out these babies, the report is that there are 37 babies that need to be moved, and extremely difficult and dangerous process and we await to see how they carry it out today, roger. see how they carry it out today, ro . er. . ., see how they carry it out today, roier. .~ . ., see how they carry it out today, roier. .~ ., ,, i. see how they carry it out today, roier. ., ,, ~ ., see how they carry it out today, roier, ." ., ~' y., i' ., ,., roger. nick, thank you, i know you will continue _ roger. nick, thank you, i know you will continue to _ roger. nick, thank you, i know you will continue to monitor— roger. nick, thank you, i know you will continue to monitor things - roger. nick, thank you, i know you will continue to monitor things for. will continue to monitor things for us injerusalem. authorities in iceland have warned there could be a major volcanic eruption "within hours or days" in the southwestern region, an area famous for the blue lagoon. a state of emergency is in force in the area and more than 3000 residents in the town of grindavik have spent a second night in temporary accommodation, after being evacuated. millions of people are celebrating diwali today, the hindu festival of lights. this year, the celebrations have led to concerns about air quality, including in delhi, where residents have been urged not to let off firecrackers to avoid worsening the city's air pollution. the father of liverpool footballer, luis diaz, has been speaking for the first time about his kidnap by a rebel group in colombia. police say four people have been arrested. luis manuel diaz and his wife were taken captive two weeks ago by the left—wing national liberation army. in an emotional press conference, he spoke about the ordeal. translation: a lot of quite difficult horseback riding, i lots of mountains, rain, too many insects. i couldn't sleep peacefully. it wasn't easy to sleep in those 12 days. although they treated me well, i was not comfortable. i missed everything, my family, my children, my father, my sisters. a dinner menu for first class passengers on board the titanic has sold at auction for £83,000. i don't know how they got hold of this but they obviously did! it's believed to be the only one in existence from the 11th of april 1912, three days before the ship hit an iceberg and sank. the menu shows signs of water damage, unsurprisingly, and reveals that reveals passengers dined on shellfish, salmon and victoria pudding. what is victoria pudding, is that victoria sponge? i what is victoria pudding, is that victoria sponge?— victoria sponge? i don't know, someone _ victoria sponge? i don't know, someone will _ victoria sponge? i don't know, someone will tell _ victoria sponge? i don't know, someone will tell us. - victoria sponge? i don't know, i someone will tell us. something victoria sponge? i don't know, - someone will tell us. something from 1912 which was honestly very popular. obviously named after queen victoria, one would presume. let's have a look at the weather. we will look it up while helen is telling us that it look it up while helen is telling us thatitis look it up while helen is telling us that it is going to be wet and rainy! yes, it probably will be for the remembrance services and diwali. this is west wales at the moment, the other side of the coin is the frost and fog, a day of transition, different to yesterday with the sunshine, the cloud is enveloping england, wales and northern ireland. that is where we will see the bulk of the rain today, on and off for northern ireland and wales, brightening for a bit behind it, a gap before some showers follow on behind. ahead of that sum fog around, east anglia, yorkshire and lincolnshire, the vale of york and patchy fog around scotland. it is taking its time to clear but once it does we will have some sunshine across scotland and northern england but the rain is on its way. it would not be particularly heavy all the time but there will be heavy bursts as it meanders north and east. temperatures rise, milder air coming in which means there is some hill fog, whetherfog in which means there is some hill fog, whether fog clears in which means there is some hill fog, whetherfog clears in the north, seven and eight. overnight the rain it reaches scotland, but hot on its heels, more extensive heavy rain. several hours, coming in for northern ireland, wales, southern england. it clears more quickly in the south, temperatures rising overnight stay fairly academic, not as cold as it has been. but it is windy, a breezy day today. overnight tomorrow, along with the persistent rain, we could have gales or severe gale force winds around the irish sea coast, through the english channel, so disruptive wind and rain on saturated ground, not great news. 20 to 30 millimetres, northern ireland, possibly a bit more. it lingers in northern england and parts of eastern scotland, where we have had significant flooding. where it clears in the south, blustery but it is above average temperature for the time of year. then more low pressure into next week, one after another, the difficulty is in the detail to see where these are going to track. but it looks as if most parts of the uk, this is the rainfall accumulation, topping up as we go through the week. getting up towards 50 or 60 millimetres in some parts by the end of the week. it looks pretty wet once again. no surprise when i look at the outlook chart, looking unsettled once again. u nsettled unsettled and damp. thank you. victoria pudding, _ unsettled and damp. thank you. victoria pudding, according - unsettled and damp. thank you. victoria pudding, according to i unsettled and damp. thank you. | victoria pudding, according to the world wide web, is a fruit laden boiled pudding.— world wide web, is a fruit laden boiled pudding. well, thisrecipe sa s ou boiled pudding. well, thisrecipe says you have — boiled pudding. well, thisrecipe says you have to _ boiled pudding. well, thisrecipe says you have to add _ boiled pudding. well, thisrecipe says you have to add eight - boiled pudding. well, thisrecipe. says you have to add eight ounces boiled pudding. well, thisrecipe - says you have to add eight ounces of roughly chopped marrow into it. do we trust that? you get all sorts of the internet, don't you. yes! let's go back to our main stories. the israeli military says it's agreed to move babies from gaza's largest hospital, after doctors say patients are at risk as water and power have run out. we'rejoined by alyona synenko from the international committee of the red cross. thank you forjoining us, alyona. as we have been saying this morning, al—shifa hospital and the surrounding area is at the heart of fighting all the guys are at the moment. —— in northern gaza. the united nations saying it had lost communication with its colleagues at the hospital, what can you tell us about the situation on the ground? the situation on the ground in north and in gaza city especially for civilians and medical workers is extremely dire and getting worse. the situation in al—shifa hospital, we are now, we still have hundreds of people, patients there that cannot evacuate because these are people with limited mobility is, on icu, on life support. we also have extremely dire reports from other hospitals which are run by the palestinian red crescent society who are without electricity, water, food or anything, and still a lot of displaced people sheltering there. people who are desperate to come there searching for safety and nowhere is safety to be found. even in the south of gaza, that is supposed to be relatively safe area, where our own surgical team is working, every day they are reporting heavy blasts and explosions in the near vicinity of the hospital that they are working on. so the situation is desperate for civilians. and protection for health facilities is a must. and, al ona, health facilities is a must. and, alyona. intel — health facilities is a must. and, alyona, intel has _ health facilities is a must. and, alyona, intel has been - health facilities is a must. and, alyona, intel has been accused | health facilities is a must. and, alyona, intel has been accused of attacking a hospital, a claim it denies. what are medical staff, your contacts there saying about the experience they have got in terms of any strikes that are going on? well. any strikes that are going on? well, the hospitals. _ any strikes that are going on? well, the hospitals, the _ any strikes that are going on? well, the hospitals, the medical- the hospitals, the medical facilities have been heavily affected by the fighting and attacks that are now taking place the very heavily urban populated area and very close to the hospitals. and unfortunately, when we see hostilities in densely populated urban areas, the human gusts of these hostilities have heavy —— the human costs of these hostilities are too heavy. we are significant, we get calls from civilians all over gaza, people who are desperate, try to evacuate but they are afraid to open the doors of their houses because there are bullets flying around. �* ., ~ because there are bullets flying around. �* ., 2 ., around. and if we turn to. .. we are talking about _ around. and if we turn to. .. we are talking about the _ around. and if we turn to. .. we are talking about the youngest - around. and if we turn to. .. we are talking about the youngest people | around. and if we turn to. .. we are l talking about the youngest people at risk year, babies, we understand that two premature babies have died but 37 others are looking to be evacuated out of there, how practical and possible is that? it is extremely difficult logistically to move around vulnerable people like babies who need oxygen, like people who are on life support, we have all seen images coming from gaza of wounded people being moved on wheelchairs for tens of kilometres under the sun in the dust part of the dead bodies that are lying on the streets. these are just not the conditions that an evacuation can be carried out. if we are talking about evacuation, we need to be given an opportunity to carry out timely and organised evacuations of patient, and this is a very complex operation and it takes time. a very complex operation and it takes time-— a very complex operation and it takes time. ., ., ., ., takes time. your organisation, the international _ takes time. your organisation, the international committee _ takes time. your organisation, the international committee of - takes time. your organisation, the international committee of the - takes time. your organisation, the | international committee of the red cross, what are you calling for in general and in order to facilitate those evacuations you refer to? first and foremost, we are calling on respect of the international humanitarian law because this is the very basis, the law of war, and it must be respected because it was conceived for situations like this. it was conceived to preserve the minimum of humanity that we all lead. and this law is clear, it protects civilians, it protects the sick and wounded, medical facilities and personnel. so regardless of whether people evacuate or do not evacuate, they are still civilians and they are still protected by the international humanitarian law. there are eskimo we are talking by the ministry of health, we are talking to the —— the rest, we are talking to the —— the rest, we are talking to the ministry of health, we are talking to parties, we are seeing what can be done in an extremely difficult situation but the basis is the respect of humanitarian law and this is what we have been calling for incessantly. alyona, thank you, alyona synenko from the international committee of the red cross speaking to us live from jerusalem. a family in northumberland say the legal system has left them "feeling trapped", as they wait to find out if their daughter's killer will be released. steven ling raped and murdered joanne tulip at his home on christmas day in 1997. he was jailed for 18 years and has been refused parole four times, but this week his case is being reviewed by the parole board again. mark denten reports. this is the last picture taken ofjoanne tulip in the summer of 1997. a few months later, she was dead, her life cut short by a brutal and sadistic killer. i would love to rememberjoanne as the happy, fun loving girl. she was always smiling. always laughing, you know, fun loving. but i wish i could retain that picture in my head of her. but the thing that is there when i think ofjoanne is when we were identifying her. she died at the hands of stephen ling who stabbed her 60 times and raped her at his home in stamfordham on christmas day, 1997. a year later, he was put behind bars. miss tulip's friends and family who have attended throughout the case, heard the judge at newcastle crown court deliver a sentence of life imprisonment. ling was given an 18—year minimum term in prison. when that term expired he was eligible for parole. his case has been reviewed and blocked by the parole board four times. last year, the justice secretary blocked a parole board recommendation that ling be moved to an open prison. but next tuesday, joanne's killer's case for parole is due to be heard by the board again. but with just days to go, herfamily are being put through more uncertainty. i got a phone call to say the offender has asked his lawyer to make an application for an adjournment of the hearing. because they need more information. and i thought, "need more information"? this has been going on since last september when all this information gathering started. it's continual distress because no sooner has one parole review taken place and we'll have had the decision and then were being asked to do victim personal statements again for the next one. you're on a continuous roundabout of parole reviews. you're thinking about it all the time because you think, well, you know, here we go again. i've got to go through all this all over again. the parole board have confirmed the case is scheduled to be heard in public next week. that was mark denton reporting. awareness of motor neurone disease has increased following the incredible fundraising challenges undertaken by rugby league's rob burrow and kevin sinfield. the impact of their efforts is felt by all those who are living with mnd including craig eskrett, who was diagnosed at the age of 36 and has been telling us about the reaction he received when he shared the news online. it was back in 2022. i noticed that my thighs were both twitching and at the time we just thought it was because i'd done a lot of sport, a lot of exercise. i was playing football. i noticed that i started to lose a bit of strength in my leg, like i was really struggling to kick the ball. and that's when i kind of went to see my gp, referred me then to see a neurologist. he said that it was a 75% chance that it was mnd. i found out through the post, which wasn't ideal. sorry. no, take your time. he sighs heavily. at the time it was, i still didn't believe it. it was quite hard for me to process because all the thoughts were going through my head like, why? you know, why me? it was hard as well, because obviously i've got a family, i've got two young boys, a wife. so it was quite hard to tell them. anything right now that is helping raise awareness is massive. you've got rob burrow and kevin sinfield, what they're doing. now it's coming in soaps like coronation street. ijust think it gives a bit of an eye—opener to everyone. it's definitely helped kind of give me a focus. everyone knows that i'm a massive hull kr fan. i've got ex—players, current rovers players who have come out and sent me videos. stay positive, you got this. up the rovers! all of us hull kr - boys are behind you. we're all thinking of you, allthe best, mate. i take each day as it comes. i'm picking up little wins every single day, whether that be, you know, getting out of bed in the morning, opening say a packet of crisps or a packet sweets for the kids and thinking, my grip's back. i think there needs to be more publicity in terms of support groups for the families as well. our boys, they're young and they don't really understand and it's quite hard to kind of speak to them about it. i need to get this message out. i don't want people to, who maybe have the symptoms that i had, to just do nothing about it. it might be nothing. i prefer them to go get checked out by the gp. the fact is that the words getting out there, it's what we need. thanks to craig for sharing his story with us. kevin sinfield has announced his latest mnd fundraising challenge — in december, he will run an ultra—marathon every day for seven days in seven cities. he'll start in leeds then travel to cardiff before moving onto birmingham, edinburgh, dublin, brighton and finishing in london. and another superhuman effort to be honest to raise awareness for motor neurone disease. i honest to raise awareness for motor neurone disease.— neurone disease. i would be out of breath just — neurone disease. i would be out of breath just reading _ neurone disease. i would be out of breath just reading that _ neurone disease. i would be out of breath just reading that list. - neurone disease. i would be out of breath just reading that list. and i breath 'ust reading that list. and we breath just reading that list. and we obviously _ breathjust reading that list. fific we obviously will be breathjust reading that list. e'"ic we obviously will be following breathjust reading that list. el"ic we obviously will be following kevin every step of the way. find we obviously will be following kevin every step of the way.— every step of the way. and it is ban on every step of the way. and it is bang on 8:33am. _ on bbc one at 9 o'clock this morning, it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. let's find out what she's got in store. we've got a big and busy line up for you this morning. on remembrance sunday, the defence secretary, grant shapps; the president of israel, will speak to us as the conflict in gaza rages on. and something so many families worry about is how to keep their kids safe online. the boss of ofcom, the watchdog whose job that's going to be, willjoin us live in the studio, too. plenty more besides. and some gorgeous music coming your way. so stick with bbc one. we'll see you here at 9 o'clock. that is all coming up with laura. on the other side, but do not leave us here until you get to the other side of nine o'clock, here on bbc two! the battle of the atlantic was the longest military engagement of the second world war — when sailors transported vital cargos of food, oil and munitions to ensure britain's survival. german u—boats were a constant danger and thousands of allied sailors were killed. 100—year—old veteran tony cash has been reliving his wartime experience — as steve humphrey reports. archive: in the grim struggle to maintain our supplies - of food and weapons ceaseless watch is kept as lookout searched the ocean for any - signs of lurking u—boats or surface raiders. - if you survive, i still maintain were very lucky. i mean, people i know have gone. and yet there was one ship, i was on the tanker, i left. and then she was torpedoed. next trip. so this one shows that you join the ulster monarch and you joined it in liverpool. with his crystal clear memories and vivid descriptions, it's hard to believe tony cash is now 100—years—old. he survived the battle of the atlantic in which over 75,000 allied sailors were killed in the struggle to maintain a constant flow of food and military supplies into britain in the face of constant attacks by german u—boats and aircraft. we often wondered how we would, you know, pass on, whether it be burnt or blown up. we don't... it's the thing. but i suppose it was a bit scary, but we still had our duties to do. tony was lucky. only once was one of his ships hit and damaged by enemy action. do you feel proud that your generation got britain through that period ? well, ithink, ithink we all played a part. the army, navy, air force and merchant navy. but i think the merchant navy played a great part. he'd signed up for the merchant navy when he was just 16—years—old. everyone thought the war was going to end in a couple of weeks, but i think it went on for six years. in october 1940, tony became a royal navy sailor when his ship was taken over by the admiralty. did the navy uniform help to attract the girls? i don't know so much — they used to touch the collar for luck. later in the war, tony returned to the merchant navy, continuing to move from ship to ship and sailing around the world. new york was a favourite destination. and we had tickets for the radio city, empire state building. and i got to know new york like you were down a main street in weymouth. today, he'll be remembering the shipmates who made the ultimate sacrifice. how did i come to survive? that's the thing. and yet i was on the same ship with people who maybe on the next ship lost their lives. unusual world, isn't it? what an amazing man. that was steve humphrey reporting. king charles will lead the annual remembrance sunday commemoration at the cenotaph on whitehall later, where thousands of veterans, army personel and members of the public will gather to pay their respects. our royal correspondent, sarah campbelljoins us now. peaceful morning by the looks of it and the weather looks fair so far. sarah, what can we expect from today's service? good morning to both of you. the gates— good morning to both of you. the gates of— good morning to both of you. the gates of whitehall have opened, huge security— gates of whitehall have opened, huge security here today as there is every — security here today as there is every year, bigger police presence this year— every year, bigger police presence this year so— every year, bigger police presence this year so members of the public starting _ this year so members of the public starting to— this year so members of the public starting to fill up the pavement here _ starting to fill up the pavement here along whitehall. you will be aware _ here along whitehall. you will be aware of — here along whitehall. you will be aware of the choreography that the kin- aware of the choreography that the king just _ aware of the choreography that the king just before 11 o'clock will depart— king just before 11 o'clock will depart from the foreign office, there _ depart from the foreign office, there will be 80 minute's silence across— there will be 80 minute's silence across the — there will be 80 minute's silence across the region, the reeds will be laid, across the region, the reeds will be laid. there — across the region, the reeds will be laid, there will be a march past the cenotaph— laid, there will be a march past the cenotaph and so many people here with so— cenotaph and so many people here with so many thoughts and experiences that they will have lived _ experiences that they will have lived through, thinking of others and themselves and lots of anniversaries and lots of issues with— anniversaries and lots of issues with the — anniversaries and lots of issues with the armed services. we have a really— with the armed services. we have a really interesting one this year, captain— really interesting one this year, captain terry hughes and susan, both campaigners on behalf of the nuclear test medals. please explain your background, we will look at the metal— background, we will look at the metal and a moment but 70 years effectively — metal and a moment but 70 years effectively since the first nuclear test from — effectively since the first nuclear test from britain under the thousands of men who watched those tests far _ thousands of men who watched those tests far away from here in the uk and you _ tests far away from here in the uk and you were one of them? christmas island 58, and you were one of them? christmas island 58. the — and you were one of them? christmas island 58, the tender _ and you were one of them? christmas island 58, the tender age _ and you were one of them? christmas island 58, the tender age of _ and you were one of them? christmas island 58, the tender age of 19, - island 58, the tender age of 19, junior— island 58, the tender age of 19, junior navigating _ island 58, the tender age of 19, junior navigating officer - island 58, the tender age of 19, junior navigating officer and - island 58, the tender age of 19, junior navigating officer and we | junior navigating officer and we were _ junior navigating officer and we were told — junior navigating officer and we were told they _ junior navigating officer and we were told they would _ junior navigating officer and we were told they would be - junior navigating officer and we were told they would be letting junior navigating officer and we i were told they would be letting off dh, were told they would be letting off dh. which — were told they would be letting off dh, which made _ were told they would be letting off dh, which made us— were told they would be letting off dh, which made us feel— were told they would be letting off dh, which made us feel quite - dh, which made us feel quite apprehensive _ dh, which made us feel quite apprehensive that— dh, which made us feel quite apprehensive that we - dh, which made us feel quite apprehensive that we signedl dh, which made us feel quite i apprehensive that we signed up dh, which made us feel quite - apprehensive that we signed up for queen— apprehensive that we signed up for queen and — apprehensive that we signed up for queen and country— apprehensive that we signed up for queen and country and _ apprehensive that we signed up for queen and country and decided - apprehensive that we signed up for queen and country and decided toi queen and country and decided to 'oin queen and country and decided to join up _ queen and country and decided to join up and — queen and country and decided to join up and do— queen and country and decided to join up and do a _ queen and country and decided to join up and do a job. _ queen and country and decided to join up and do a job. iiili�*hait- queen and country and decided to join up and do ajob._ join up and do a 'ob. what do you remember — join up and do a job. what do you remember about _ join up and do a job. what do you remember about watching? - join up and do a job. what do you remember about watching? i - join up and do a job. what do you - remember about watching? i remember the loud bang. — remember about watching? i remember the loud bang, without— remember about watching? i remember the loud bang, without earplugs, - remember about watching? i remember the loud bang, without earplugs, the i the loud bang, without earplugs, the hurricane _ the loud bang, without earplugs, the hurricane wind — the loud bang, without earplugs, the hurricane wind came _ the loud bang, without earplugs, the hurricane wind came rushing - the loud bang, without earplugs, thel hurricane wind came rushing through, i hurricane wind came rushing through, i remember— hurricane wind came rushing through, irememberthat— hurricane wind came rushing through, i remember that and _ hurricane wind came rushing through, i remember that and the _ hurricane wind came rushing through, i remember that and the flash, - i remember that and the flash, distinctive _ i remember that and the flash, distinctive flash. _ i remember that and the flash, distinctive flash. fortunately. i remember that and the flash, distinctive flash. fortunately i. i remember that and the flash, i distinctive flash. fortunately i was half hidden — distinctive flash. fortunately i was half hidden from _ distinctive flash. fortunately i was half hidden from that _ distinctive flash. fortunately i was half hidden from that because - distinctive flash. fortunately i was half hidden from that because i i distinctive flash. fortunately i was. half hidden from that because i was looking _ half hidden from that because i was looking after— half hidden from that because i was looking after the _ half hidden from that because i was looking after the crew— half hidden from that because i was looking after the crew in _ half hidden from that because i was looking after the crew in the - half hidden from that because i was looking after the crew in the enginej looking after the crew in the engine room _ looking after the crew in the engine room but _ looking after the crew in the engine room but we — looking after the crew in the engine room but we could _ looking after the crew in the engine room but we could see _ looking after the crew in the engine room but we could see through- looking after the crew in the engine room but we could see through the| room but we could see through the skylights _ room but we could see through the skylights so — room but we could see through the skylights so it _ room but we could see through the skylights so it was _ room but we could see through the skylights so it was quite _ room but we could see through the skylights so it was quite an - skylights so it was quite an experience _ skylights so it was quite an experience.— skylights so it was quite an exerience. . ., , , experience. indeed, and it has been uite a experience. indeed, and it has been quite a fight — experience. indeed, and it has been quite a fight to _ experience. indeed, and it has been quite a fight to get _ experience. indeed, and it has been quite a fight to get recognition - experience. indeed, and it has been quite a fight to get recognition for. quite a fight to get recognition for yourself— quite a fight to get recognition for yourself and thousands of others, yourself and thousands of others, you sign— yourself and thousands of others, you sign the official secrets act, it was _ you sign the official secrets act, it was under the radar at a very proud — it was under the radar at a very proud moment for you to be able to read the _ proud moment for you to be able to read the metal showing in your part that you _ read the metal showing in your part that you played. can you showed the medal— that you played. can you showed the medal to— that you played. can you showed the medal to the camera, as this one herer _ medal to the camera, as this one here isn't— medal to the camera, as this one here, isn't it? medal to the camera, as this one here. isn't it?— here, isn't it? yes, iwill be showing _ here, isn't it? yes, iwill be showing it _ here, isn't it? yes, iwill be showing it come _ here, isn't it? yes, iwill be showing it come not - here, isn't it? yes, iwill be showing it come notjust i here, isn't it? yes, iwill bej showing it come notjust for here, isn't it? yes, i will be - showing it come notjust for myself showing it come not just for myself but all— showing it come not just for myself but all the — showing it come not just for myself but all the other— showing it come not just for myself but all the other veterans - showing it come not just for myself but all the other veterans in - showing it come not just for myself but all the other veterans in our. but all the other veterans in our bil but all the other veterans in our big family— but all the other veterans in our big family and _ but all the other veterans in our big family and for— but all the other veterans in our big family and for those - but all the other veterans in our big family and for those who - but all the other veterans in our. big family and for those who didn't survive _ big family and for those who didn't survive to— big family and for those who didn't survive to receive _ big family and for those who didn't survive to receive the _ big family and for those who didn't survive to receive the medal- big family and for those who didn't survive to receive the medal whichj survive to receive the medal which is very— survive to receive the medal which is very unfortunate. _ survive to receive the medal which is very unfortunate.— is very unfortunate. susan, your father derek, _ is very unfortunate. susan, your father derek, very _ is very unfortunate. susan, your father derek, very similar - father derek, very similar experience to telly, and one of the issues _ experience to telly, and one of the issues is _ experience to telly, and one of the issues is many people have had long lasting _ issues is many people have had long lasting effects, notjust the people that watched the bombs but members of the _ that watched the bombs but members of the family?— of the family? sadly not 'ust the nuclear veterans fl of the family? sadly not 'ust the nuclear veterans that h of the family? sadly notjust the nuclear veterans that have - of the family? sadly not just the i nuclear veterans that have suffered through _ nuclear veterans that have suffered through the — nuclear veterans that have suffered through the years, _ nuclear veterans that have suffered through the years, most _ nuclear veterans that have suffered through the years, most diet, - nuclear veterans that have suffered through the years, most diet, early sos-60s, _ through the years, most diet, early sos-60s, the — through the years, most diet, early 305—605, the remaining— through the years, most diet, early 305—605, the remaining veterans i through the years, most diet, early. 305—605, the remaining veterans are 30s—60s, the remaining veterans are extremely— 305—605, the remaining veterans are extremely unique _ 305—605, the remaining veterans are extremely unique. but _ 305—605, the remaining veterans are extremely unique. but also _ 305—605, the remaining veterans are extremely unique. but also the - extremely unique. but also the descendants _ extremely unique. but also the descendants have _ extremely unique. but also the descendants have suffered - extremely unique. but also the descendants have suffered andj extremely unique. but also the . descendants have suffered and it's not just _ descendants have suffered and it's not just the — descendants have suffered and it's not just the first _ descendants have suffered and it's not just the first generation, - descendants have suffered and it's not just the first generation, at - not just the first generation, at second — not just the first generation, at second and _ not just the first generation, at second and third _ not just the first generation, at second and third generations i second and third generations suffering _ second and third generations suffering we _ second and third generations suffering. we are _ second and third generations suffering. we are pushing. second and third generations suffering. we are pushing to| second and third generations . suffering. we are pushing to get help and — suffering. we are pushing to get help and get— suffering. we are pushing to get help and get the _ suffering. we are pushing to get help and get the ministry- suffering. we are pushing to get help and get the ministry of- suffering. we are pushing to get - help and get the ministry of defence to release _ help and get the ministry of defence to release the — help and get the ministry of defence to release the medical— help and get the ministry of defence to release the medical records - help and get the ministry of defence to release the medical records so i help and get the ministry of defence| to release the medical records so we can see _ to release the medical records so we can see if— to release the medical records so we can see if there — to release the medical records so we can see ifthere is— to release the medical records so we can see if there is a _ to release the medical records so we can see if there is a link— to release the medical records so we can see if there is a link from - to release the medical records so we can see if there is a link from my. can see if there is a link from my father— can see if there is a link from my father 's— can see if there is a link from my father 's service. _ can see if there is a link from my father 's service.— can see if there is a link from my father 's service. what will you be thinking of _ father 's service. what will you be thinking of today? _ father 's service. what will you be thinking of today? everyone - father 's service. what will you be thinking of today? everyone not i father 's service. what will you be i thinking of today? everyone not here with us. thinking of today? everyone not here with us- the — thinking of today? everyone not here with us. the veterans _ thinking of today? everyone not here with us. the veterans that _ thinking of today? everyone not here with us. the veterans that we - thinking of today? everyone not here with us. the veterans that we have i with us. the veterans that we have grown _ with us. the veterans that we have grown to _ with us. the veterans that we have grown to love _ with us. the veterans that we have grown to love as _ with us. the veterans that we have grown to love, as terry— with us. the veterans that we have grown to love, as terry said, - with us. the veterans that we have grown to love, as terry said, we i with us. the veterans that we havel grown to love, as terry said, we are like a _ grown to love, as terry said, we are like a very— grown to love, as terry said, we are like a very big — grown to love, as terry said, we are like a very big family— grown to love, as terry said, we are like a very big family and _ grown to love, as terry said, we are like a very big family and it's - grown to love, as terry said, we are like a very big family and it's for- like a very big family and it's for them _ like a very big family and it's for them we — like a very big family and it's for them we do _ like a very big family and it's for them we do this _ like a very big family and it's for them we do this for. _ like a very big family and it's for them we do this for.— them we do this for. susan and ter , them we do this for. susan and terry. thank — them we do this for. susan and terry, thank you _ them we do this for. susan and terry, thank you so _ them we do this for. susan and terry, thank you so much - them we do this for. susan and terry, thank you so much both| them we do this for. susan and i terry, thank you so much both of them we do this for. susan and - terry, thank you so much both of you for talking _ terry, thank you so much both of you for talking to — terry, thank you so much both of you for talking to us today and you heard — for talking to us today and you heard lots of people will be marching past and watching on television or at war memorials, each with a _ television or at war memorials, each with a connection and remembering somebody. — with a connection and remembering somebody, some event, something, taking— somebody, some event, something, taking that— somebody, some event, something, taking that time at 11 o'clock to stop— taking that time at 11 o'clock to stop and — taking that time at 11 o'clock to stop and pause and reflect and remember. stop and pause and reflect and remember-— you can follow coverage of today's remembrance sunday presented by david dimbleby from 10.15 on bbc one, and on the bbc iplayer. as sarah said lots of people going to work memorials around the country to work memorials around the country tojoin in local to work memorials around the country to join in local commemorations. to work memorials around the country tojoin in local commemorations. it is 8:42am and time for a look at the sport. jane dragojoins is 8:42am and time for a look at the sport. jane drago joins us. is 8:42am and time for a look at the sport. jane dragojoins us. not often you see players confronting their own supporters? i'm going to a point butjust trying to calm them down, wasn't he? it’s point butjust trying to calm them down, wasn't he?— down, wasn't he? it's a 700 mile round trip _ down, wasn't he? it's a 700 mile round trip to _ down, wasn't he? it's a 700 mile round trip to bournemouth - down, wasn't he? it's a 700 mile round trip to bournemouth so i round trip to bournemouth so understandably some of the newcastle supporters were not happy to see their side lose to bournemouth! the fans doin their side lose to bournemouth! ti2 fans doing the long journey, isn't it? fans doing the long 'ourney, isn't it? �* �* , it? and then there's the environmental - it? and then there's the environmental impact . it? and then there's the | environmental impact as it? and then there's the - environmental impact as well! it? and then there's the _ environmental impact as well! some words were exchanged, as you say. emotions were running high on the south coast, where newcastle captain kieran trippier confronted away fans after their 2—0 defeat to bournemouth. he says he told supporters that, "there was no need to panic". it was a shock defeat for newcastle, and the win allowed bournemouth to move out of the relegation zone. dominic solanke scoring both of the goals in the second half. kieran trippier was in discussion with supporters in the away end after the full time whistle and explained why post—match. we weren't having it out, it was just, it was just one of those where they're emotional. i totally understand it, they have travelled so far. they've spent a lot of money to come and watch their team like they do every single week. but, yeah, we were just having a chat and for me personally, a message to the fans is, we understand the frustration, we apologise about this result, but the lads are giving absolutely everything under the circumstances that we are in. another shock at molineux as wolves produced one of the fightbacks of the season and stopped tottenham from returning to the top of the table in the process. wolves were 1—0 down, heading into seven minutes of stoppage time, but then scored twice to take the victory. mario lemina with the winner. a jubilant manager gary o'neil said his side deserved the result. just an incredible performance from a group that were ready to do whatever it took today. and, yeah, no excuses, no refereeing decisions, nothing that we are going to blame, we are going to take care of business ourselves, and they kept going right to the end to make sure we got what we needed. and to make matters worse for tottenham, defeat has allowed their north london rivals to overtake them in the table — as arsenal moved up to second after beating burnley 3—1. oleksandr zinchenko with arsenal's final goal to seal the win. and, after a week of headlines containing his comments about var, following arsenal's defeat to newcastle, mikel arteta was in a much happier mood with the officials post—match. you have to ask me about var. no? yeah, yeah, it was perfect. the referee, the var. oh, isee, ithought you werejoking! so don'tjust ask me when i'm going to say something then, in front of the camera, put it everywhere, like you did with the other one, beautiful, the referee was top, var, top, and let's have some humour as well and move forward. manchester united manager erik ten hag might be feeling relieved this morning after his side took a vital three points. they came away with a hard—fought win against luton, winning 1—0. victor lindelof got the goal, that's his first in almost three years. there are five more matches in the premier league today, including aston villa taking on fulham, while liverpool face brentford. in the late kick off, it's chelsea against leaders manchester city and — despite there being 12 points between the two sides, both managers know it's a huge game for their clubs. we need to give credit to all the organisation of manchester city, from the top and the bottom. and of course it's going to be a challenge. we want to compete against them, we already know that it's going to be tough, but i have seen we are going to go and try to compete in our best, and what we want is to win the three points because that is important for us. we go there with, yeah, optimistic for what we have seen in the way they are training, the mood of the team. we are right now unexpected for two or three weeks top of the league right now. and this is what we have to try to maintain, the level, the quality of the game. but sooner or later, chelsea will be there fighting for the titles, no doubt about it. more success too for great britain in the trampoline and tumbling world championships. megan kealy taking silver in the tumbling event. she scored just under 26 — and that was enough to secure second, alongside her women's team gold. teammate saskia servini took the bronze in this event, in her debut at a senior world championships. all these fabulous to watch, isn't it? �* ., , ., , ., it? and we have seen that several times throughout _ it? and we have seen that several times throughout the _ it? and we have seen that several times throughout the morning - it? and we have seen that several times throughout the morning but every time i see it, it takes my breath away. {in every time i see it, it takes my breath away-— every time i see it, it takes my breath away. on bbc iplayer from midda , breath away. on bbc iplayer from midday. and _ breath away. on bbc iplayer from midday, and later— breath away. on bbc iplayer from midday, and later beth _ breath away. on bbc iplayer from midday, and later beth tweddle i breath away. on bbc iplayer from i midday, and later beth tweddle will round up the best of the action. here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. and there is another main storm coming our way? there is one on the way. i have been talking about this nasty area of low pressure, i expect it will be named so i expect warning levels to escalate in the next few hours. damaging winds, gusts potentially 80 miles an hour so we could expect some higher warnings to come through for the likes of northern ireland, the isle of man, as well as england and wales, possibly southern scotland but it's not on this band of plant, its what is developing behind so far today we have the fog across northern and eastern areas, it is cold as well but the rainfall starting to come in and although dry in central london, i think the rain is on the way for remembrance sunday services around 11 o'clock, northern ireland, much of wales. through the afternoon it marches northwards but we keep the sunshine once the fog clears, further north and east it is chilly, seven and eight, average in the north and west. evening and overnight the rain was northwards, hot on its heels that next band of more extensive, persistent and heavy rain is a concern, 20—30 millimetres falling on saturated ground in northern ireland and across england and wales, not great news, finally up and wales, not great news, finally up in the scotland the temperature starting to rise overnight. this developing area of low pressure likely to be a storm sought looking quite nasty, impacting very strong and gusty winds, gales and severe gale force winds whipping its way eastwards, northern ireland, the isle of man, england and wales, pushing winds up into scotland so we will put the detail on three today. further south we get sunny spells but strong and gusty winds, damaging, temperature is very academic but it looks really nasty so stay tuned to the forecast. back to you. helen, thank you so much. have you ever fancied growing your own vegtables for your sunday dinner? well, it might require some patience if you need tojoin more than 100,000 people who are currently on a waiting list for an allotment. demand for a plot has almost doubled in the last 12 years. our reporter ellie cleverly has been finding out why they're so popular.. i've got an allotment because of the pleasure of being out in the fresh air. we thought it'd be a good project for all the family to be involved in. you can even bring your, like, j your book up and have a read. your flask. a cup of tea. there's nothing quite so quintessentially english as an allotment, a green space to grow your own food and take time for yourself that goes all the way back to anglo—saxon times. and the end product is that you've got beautiful, fresh vegetables to take home, to cook and eat, and the flavour is just out of this world. we're home schooling our children, so there's plenty of opportunity for incorporating that into schooling later on. you're out in the fresh air, you're out... - you're doing exercise. who needs a gym membershipj when you've got an allotment? with all these benefits like health, socialising and even finances it is no wonder why these allotments are so popular. and at the moment getting one, well, it's like trying to win the lottery as according to recent research, there's 175,000 people currently on local authority waiting lists. i found that there were lots of people who wanted to get allotments, particularly with the advent of covid 19, and they were faced with waiting lists. jc was one of the artists who, along with greenpeace, created this 30—metre long banner, which is the size of a tennis court. it's a living artwork which has seeds embedded in it because we wanted to call attention to the situation and we wanted the government to provide funding that would allow councils to increase the number of allotments. waiting lists for allotments in the south, especially parts of southampton, are exceptionally high. why is that? people want an allotment and our difficulty is that you've just got a situation where the demand is outstripping the supply of what's available. we have 1,800 allotments across our 28 sites. we don't have any plans to extend the allotments that we currently have. what we are trying to do is to make sure that the allotments that we do have are being used as efficiently as possible, that we are getting a turnover of sites, hopefully through a voluntary basis, and as a last resort through compulsion, which would lead to evictions. campaigners argue that councils have a duty to do more. section 23 of the 1908 allotment act actually says that councils have a legal obligation to provide allotments. if six people in an area from different households approach the council and say that there's not enough provision, they're obliged to respond. it was one complete plot... so if your council doesn't have any plans to create more allotments, what can you do? well, people at roseshot hill allotment in christchurch may have found a solution. originally this was one plot, the end of last year, beginning of this, it was divided into these four plots. so all four of us started out from nothing. end ofjanuary, beginning of february. i've done virtually all of this myself. they've got accessible sites, they've got accessible, like, | raised beds and concrete, j sort of paths, wide paths, accessible toilet, etc. and it's more of a - community here as well. and we've learned how to grow veg. i i hadn't got a clue when i started, | but there's lots of people here that will give you advice and help you. but if you can't share an allotment, don't have one of your own or on the very long waiting list, don't throw in the towel. well, trowel. here's what you might try instead. hopefully, some people will have access to, for example, a garden that they can use. we know that a lot of people that are living in flats. what we have seen actually is in some of our housing developments where people are looking at their green spaces around those developments and seeing what they can do for cultivation there. if you get together, there are ways in which maybe you can manage your green spaces and think about cultivating it, whether it's through raised beds, etc. i'm late 605, so i want to be here for at least another ten years. so we'lljust see how it goes. but it'sjust wonderful. i'd recommend it to everybody. it comes highly recommended! that was ellie cleverly reporting. joining us from his allotment in leeds is phil gomersall, the president of the national allotment society. compliments national allotment society. on your waist coat and tie. compliments on your waist coat and tie. thank you forjoining us this morning. did you recognise what you heard in the report about the shortage of allotments? i did and it's not all doom _ shortage of allotments? i did and it's not all doom and _ shortage of allotments? i did and it's not all doom and gloom. - shortage of allotments? i did and l it's not all doom and gloom. there is a thing _ it's not all doom and gloom. there is a thing in — it's not all doom and gloom. there is a thing in hand at the moment where _ is a thing in hand at the moment where developers are actually creating _ where developers are actually creating, housing developers creating _ creating, housing developers creating new allotment sites as part of the _ creating new allotment sites as part of the green space allocation which is wonderful news! we are aware of 60 new_ is wonderful news! we are aware of 60 new sites being created up and down _ 60 new sites being created up and down the — 60 new sites being created up and down the uk. we've actually created a guidebook for planners because obviously— a guidebook for planners because obviously developers are not fully aware _ obviously developers are not fully aware of — obviously developers are not fully aware of what the requirements of an allotment— aware of what the requirements of an allotment are and we have sent it out to _ allotment are and we have sent it out to all— allotment are and we have sent it out to all the major planning authorities which has been very well received _ authorities which has been very well received. .., ., authorities which has been very well received. ,., ., .. authorities which has been very well received. ,., ., ., . authorities which has been very well received. ., . ., received. good morning. we have previously — received. good morning. we have previously talked _ received. good morning. we have previously talked about _ received. good morning. we have previously talked about making i received. good morning. we have| previously talked about making for allotments on the shortage of spaces but how long—term a problem has this been because i imagine you have noticed this demand growing for allotments over the past several years? allotments over the past several ears? ., ., ., years? even longer than that, actuall . years? even longer than that, actually. demand _ years? even longer than that, actually. demand started - years? even longer than that, actually. demand started way| actually. demand started way back in 2002~ _ actually. demand started way back in 2002~ it's _ actually. demand started way back in 2002. it's gradually crept up and up and up _ 2002. it's gradually crept up and up and up. fortunately, a lot of good management of allotments is holding back nice _ management of allotments is holding back nice and steady at the moment, like it— back nice and steady at the moment, like it was— back nice and steady at the moment, like it was mentioned in the clip, a lot of— like it was mentioned in the clip, a lot of sites— like it was mentioned in the clip, a lot of sites are reducing down to quarter— lot of sites are reducing down to quarter plots and it's usually quite adequate — quarter plots and it's usually quite adequate for young families because young _ adequate for young families because young families now do not have all that time _ young families now do not have all that time to maintain them so it's beneficial— that time to maintain them so it's beneficial in two ways, it makes a nice site — beneficial in two ways, it makes a nice site and provides extra areas to go _ nice site and provides extra areas to o. ., , ., to go. one of the things we are heafinr to go. one of the things we are hearing increasingly _ to go. one of the things we are hearing increasingly as - to go. one of the things we are hearing increasingly as gps - to go. one of the things we are hearing increasingly as gps are | hearing increasingly as gps are recommending people get out, get theirfinger study and get in recommending people get out, get their finger study and get in the garden, get onto an allotment if they do not have a garden in order to improve their physical and mental health and well—being. is that something you recognise? i health and well-being. is that something you recognise? i do. it's not so much _ something you recognise? i do. it's not so much overstep _ something you recognise? i do. it's not so much overstep physical- not so much overstep physical exercise. _ not so much overstep physical exercise, there is a social aspect to it _ exercise, there is a social aspect to it we — exercise, there is a social aspect to it. we have quite a social life on our — to it. we have quite a social life on our allotment site, we have a lot of children— on our allotment site, we have a lot of children on now, well over 50% young _ of children on now, well over 50% young families, young ladies on the site and _ young families, young ladies on the site and we — young families, young ladies on the site and we have events, easter egg hunting _ site and we have events, easter egg hunting etc, barbecues and it's lovely~ — hunting etc, barbecues and it's lovely~ it's_ hunting etc, barbecues and it's lovely. it's a real social occasion. so it's— lovely. it's a real social occasion. so it's not— lovely. it's a real social occasion. so it's notjust the physical aspects _ so it's notjust the physical aspects of it, there are the other benefits— aspects of it, there are the other benefits of— aspects of it, there are the other benefits of course, the fresh vegetables, and the list goes on, we could _ vegetables, and the list goes on, we could stand — vegetables, and the list goes on, we could stand here all day and see the benefits _ could stand here all day and see the benefits of— could stand here all day and see the benefits of allotments in my mind. i am slightly— benefits of allotments in my mind. i am slightly biased! as if benefits of allotments in my mind. i am slightly biased!— am slightly biased! as if we could not uess am slightly biased! as if we could not guess that — am slightly biased! as if we could not guess that from _ am slightly biased! as if we could not guess that from your - am slightly biased! as if we could i not guess that from your waistcoat! laughter. we lost the picture but we were able to hear you so clearly so thank you for standing out in the cold for us and talking to us about the benefits of allotments so passionately. that was full. , ., , ., was full. interesting what he said about the fact _ was full. interesting what he said about the fact people _ was full. interesting what he said about the fact people can - was full. interesting what he said about the fact people can get - was full. interesting what he said about the fact people can get out into the allotment and get their well being and the health and everything else but also, with the cost of living crisis, if you can grow your own veg and you have the opportunity to do that, it is something that helps. quite encouraging _ something that helps. quite encouraging because - something that helps. quite encouraging because he - something that helps. quite encouraging because he had something that helps. quite i encouraging because he had a slightly more positive view of how things were looking, the more people were able to access. it’s things were looking, the more people were able to access.— were able to access. it's 'ust approaching i were able to access. it's 'ust approaching nine * were able to access. it'sjust approaching nine o'clock. i were able to access. it'sjust i approaching nine o'clock. that were able to access. it'sjust - approaching nine o'clock. that is it from us from today. back tomorrow morning from six o'clock. we won't leave you with scenes from the cenotaph. leave you with scenes from the cenotaph-— leave you with scenes from the cenotah. . , ., cenotaph. king charles leading the remembrance _ cenotaph. king charles leading the remembrance service, _ cenotaph. king charles leading the remembrance service, that - cenotaph. king charles leading the remembrance service, that is - remembrance service, that is broadcast live on bbc one from 10:15am. �* ., ., ., , ., ,, 10:15am. but from all of us, thank ou so 10:15am. but from all of us, thank you so much _ 10:15am. but from all of us, thank you so much for— 10:15am. but from all of us, thank you so much for watching - 10:15am. but from all of us, thank you so much for watching and - 10:15am. but from all of us, thank| you so much for watching and have 10:15am. but from all of us, thank. you so much for watching and have a good day. war, peace, politics and protest. on this remembrance sunday, there's so much to ask. chanting: ceasefire now, ceasefire now. | an almighty protest and a political tangle. even cabinet ministers got caught up. get on the floor. there were ugly skirmishes from far right demonstrators and more than 100 arrests. the main march was broadly peaceful, but there were arrests later on, and police are investigating hate crimes and anti—semitism on display. yet the home secretary is accused of stirring up the trouble — rising claims that she should quit. did you forget your resignation letter, home secretary? her fate is uncertain at this most fraught of times. as we remember the sacrifice of the fallen in past wars and grapple with the reality of conflict abroad, so our main