seekers to the east african country has proven controversial and a revolt ofjust 29 of the prime minister's mps would be enough to defeat the bill, as our political correspondent iain watson reports. is rishi sunak in danger of losing control of his policy to stop the boats? there's a crucial vote in parliament today on his new plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. but mps on the right of his party are worried that this won't stop the courts from getting clogged up with legal challenges. and some have called for his legislation to be scrapped altogether. i don't think that the bill is easily amendable. and really i think that the government needs to review it and maybe consider a completely new piece of legislation because this leaves so many gaps in the legislation. so this morning, the prime minister is trying to butter up some of his critics over breakfast in downing street. it's maybe not what you normally talk about over coffee, but he'll try to convince them that legal challenges would be few and far between, and to say any delay to his plan would reduce the chances of migrant flights to rwanda before the next general election. a series of former cabinet ministers, including those with legal knowledge, have been taking to the airwaves to call for support. this is a very strong bill. it's a very muscular assertion of parliamentary sovereignty. i don't, myself i'm surprised that my colleagues feel it's so porous to legal challenge, because it seems to me that it's been drafted very tightly. there's a very narrow window for legal challenge. i think it's about as far as you could go without risking the complete blockage and collapse of the bill. last night, rishi sunak was given a boost when a centrist one nation group of mps said they'd back him in today's commons vote. but they also warned that support could be withdrawn if he makes concessions to his breakfast guests on the right of the party. we've said, you've come within an inch of what we can sort of stomach, but if you go any further, we won't stomach it. so as i say, we will vote for second reading. we think it's clearly important for the stability of the government that we do that, but we're not going to support anything in the future that threatens our international obligations. if rishi sunak wins tonight's vote, mps will then be given a chance to propose changes to his plan. so the debates and the division are likely to continue leaving the prime minister walking a wavering political tightrope. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in downing street where mps will shortly be arriving for breakfast with the prime minister. morning, henry, how important is this breakfast meeting for rishi sunak? ~ , ., this breakfast meeting for rishi sunak? ~ ,, _, �* this breakfast meeting for rishi sunak? ~ ,, �* ., sunak? well, you couldn't move esterda sunak? well, you couldn't move yesterday in _ sunak? well, you couldn't move yesterday in westminster, - sunak? well, you couldn't move| yesterday in westminster, sally, sunak? well, you couldn't move - yesterday in westminster, sally, the people who would come up to you and tell you, this isjust people who would come up to you and tell you, this is just like people who would come up to you and tell you, this isjust like the brexit years all over again. and it's even the same characters. when those members of the european research group came out yesterday, principally mark francois, their chairman, and told the prime minister he should withdraw this bill, not even bring it to vote today, ifelt bill, not even bring it to vote today, i felt almost nostalgic. bill, not even bring it to vote today, ifelt almost nostalgic. i'm sure rishi sunak has other words for it. there are two key questions today. how many people will rebel, and in what way will they rebel. the breakfast meeting this morning is a critical attempt for rishi sunak to win over a number of potential rebels. people argue to them, this is just rebels. people argue to them, this isjust a simple rebels. people argue to them, this is just a simple statement of the bill's principles. there can be discussions later on about the lytic —— nitty—gritty, the ways in which the legal problems might be solved, but today the question is whether they want this rwanda policy to get off the ground or not. then there is a question of how mps might rebel. they could vote against the government or abstain, it's like away goals, voting against the government count double. rishi sunak will want them to abstain if he cannot commit them not to rebel at all, sit on their hands, rather than vote against him. if you zoom out for the big picture, the fact that even question is that he could lose this vote is extraordinary. i asked a cabinet minister last night if rishi sunak would fight on for 12 months until a general election if it stays like this? their answer, no chance. . ~ it stays like this? their answer, no chance. ., ~ , ., it stays like this? their answer, no chance. . ~' , ., , it stays like this? their answer, no chance. ., ~ , ., , chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. chance. thank you, henry, in downing street- let's — chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk _ chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk about _ chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk about some - chance. thank you, henry, in downing street. let's talk about some drama i street. let's talk about some drama in cop28, jon. as negotiations at the un's climate summit reaches its last day, another version of the final agreement is being prepared after an early draft was condemned for being "weak". some nations reacted furiously to the draft text, which did not call for a phase—out of fossil fuels, as our climate editorjustin rowlatt reports. when the new draft was released, there was confusion. negotiators and journalists scrolled through the pages. the realisation slowly dawning that the agreement had changed. a landmark deal to get rid of the fossil fuels responsible for climate change had seemed within reach. now it appeared to be being snatched away. eamon ryan is one of the eu's lead climate negotiators. if the text doesn't change, will you walk away from this deal? this text will not be acceptable. would you walk away if the text doesn't change? if this doesn't change, yes, it will not be accepted as a text. so what went wrong? a group of oil producing nations led by saudi arabia had openly opposed the deal. they said there wasn't enough to compensate for the losses they feared they could face. you need me to change? of course i'm ready to change. where is your support, please? we are boring of talking. we are victims. if you want me to change, you should support. we've been walking around this vast site, speaking to different country groups. and it seems quite a few developing countries felt there wasn't enough in this dealfor them. not enough cash to help with the switch to clean energy, for example, not enough to adapt their countries to the climate change they know is coming. the process isn't over yet. the negotiations continue here in dubai, but the un will be anxious. if we don't get a commitment to phase out fossil fuels in this deal, does that mean this cop conference has been a failure? a central aspect, in my opinion, of the success of the cop would be for the cop to reach a consensus on the need to phase out fossil fuels in line with the time framework that is in line with the 1.5 degree limit. we certainly don't have that at the moment. hi, sir, how's it going? is it going through the night? not much sleep for the president of cop28 then. and after almost 30 years of these summits, it appears the world is still a long way off a final deal on phasing out fossilfuels. justin rowlatt, bbc news, dubai. we're joined now by our reporter carl nasman. morning, carl. we can see it is busy there even though it is early. any sign of progress on an agreement? it is still early here but i can tell you, just walking into the expo ground here, there was already a demonstration taking place outside of the main negotiating halls. there were climate protesters calling for stronger action, saying that their redline is a fossil fuel phase—out. i spoke with the young german activist who said they will be here as long as it takes. there was widespread disappointment not only from developing nations on the front line of climate change, but developed countries as well, the uk, eu and us block, saying the text wasn't good enough. we are expecting today potentially new updated version of the text. these negotiations, these summits often take more than one try to try to come to an agreement. this has to be among 200 nations, a unanimous agreement. we know that oil nations are strongly opposed to a fossil fuel phase—out, but there's lots of pressure and growing momentum and frustration from many other nations saying that they need stronger language here. there is a potential, we have to say, for the fact that this is the last day of the scheduled conference, there could be some kind of take it or leave it option from the cop28 president, we will see. we are waiting for more word and we will keep you up—to—date on all the latest developments here in dubai. we on all the latest developments here in dubai. ~ _, . ~ ., i. in dubai. we will come back to you if we hear anything, _ in dubai. we will come back to you if we hear anything, thank - in dubai. we will come back to you if we hear anything, thank you, - if we hear anything, thank you, carl. campaigners have written to the chief constables of norfolk and suffolk to request an investigation into thousands of mental health deaths in those areas. it's after a report by independent auditors found as many as 8,440 patients had died unexpectedly over three years. norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust said it had started a review of patient deaths. about 20 homes have been evacuated on the isle of wight following a large landslip. it happened near ventnor, on the south—east coast of the island on sunday night. aerial photos captured by island echo showed the extent of the damage, which has left nearby homes teetering on the edge. israel's defence minister says hamas, proscribed a terror group by the uk government, is on the verge of being dismantled in northern gaza, though some military analysts call that assessment "optimistic". meanwhile, the united nations is expected to vote on another resolution for a ceasefire in gaza, following warnings the strip is on the brink of a "total breakdown of civil order". normally you'd find people frantically running for their trains while on the commute, but passengers at st pancras international were treated to a surprise performance from a grammy award winner instead. # no—one, no—one, no—one... scores of people gathered round as none other than alicia keys sang her hits like "no one" and "empire state of mind" at the station's public piano. that has been banged by hundreds of children and other would—be players but alicia keys, that is a pretty good get! she is here, i think she is playing the 02 on sunday in london. it is playing the 02 on sunday in london. . , , let's london. it was definitely her! let's ho -e so! london. it was definitely her! let's hepe so! a — london. it was definitely her! let's hope so! a strangely _ london. it was definitely her! let's hope so! a strangely large - london. it was definitely her! let's hope so! a strangely large numberj london. it was definitely her! let's i hope so! a strangely large number of professional camera crews! carroll is going to sing for us as well, good morning. that would really clear the audience if i did that! good morning, everybody, really mixed weather today. if you are stepping out, pack your umbrella because it is a wet start. cloudy and raining for most but then heavy scattered showers. we can see the extent of the rainfall through the night, this curve of rain pushing east followed by some heavy and thundery showers. the rain will clear northern _ heavy and thundery showers. the rain will clear northern ireland, _ heavy and thundery showers. the rain will clear northern ireland, england i will clear northern ireland, england and wales, cloud behind it, sunny spells but a plethora of showers merging, some heavy and thundery. scotland will be fairly cloudy, rain on an offer much of the day but push out to the north and west and here we are looking at some sunshine and fewer showers. also quite brisk winds in scotland, particularly in the east and through the english channel and the south—west. these are the temperatures, five in lerwick to 13 in london. as we head through the evening and overnight, the low pressure bringing this rain continues to drift slowly east. we will still have some rain eventually confined to eastern areas but a few showers getting into pembrokeshire and cornwall. clear skies in the north, it will be a cold night, patchy frost in parts of the north highlands. tomorrow, again the low pressure continues to push over towards the low countries. more cloud at times in the east with a few showers further west. drier and brighter, sunshine, but another weather front is waiting in the wings and these are the temperatures. tomorrow it is going to feel colder than today. we are ready for it, thank you. i to feel colder than today. we are ready for it, thank you.- ready for it, thank you. i haven't not m ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats _ ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with _ ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with me, _ ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with me, just - ready for it, thank you. i haven't got my coats with me, just my l ready for it, thank you. i haven't - got my coats with me, just my gilet. you have a gilet! got my coats with me, 'ust my gilet. you have a gilet!h you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing _ you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing to _ you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing to admit - you have a gilet! that was a terrible thing to admit in - you have a gilet! that was a - terrible thing to admit in public. as the cost of living continues to bite, it's expected that more people will use buy now pay later services to pay for their christmas this year. they allow you to spread the cost of a purchase over a period of time but there's concerns they could lead people into "unmanageable debt". ben's here with more. it's absolutely the time of year we should be talking about this, isn't it? , ., ., ., it? yes, we are heading into christmas — it? yes, we are heading into christmas and _ it? yes, we are heading into christmas and for _ it? yes, we are heading into christmas and for many - it? yes, we are heading into i christmas and for many people heading into that time, using these buy now pay later things can be a life—saver, firms like lana spreading payment outcome people can afford the payments into the big date —— firms like klarna. it is interest free but there are a lot of fees to pay if payments are late and people are not given time to pay things if things go wrong. debt charities are hearing that a lot of people will struggle to afford christmas, more than previously and many turn to borrowing in order to be able to meet those gusts. our cost of living correspondence has been looking at this in detail. chantelle has grown up buying now and paying later. she signed up to spread her first payment nearly ten years ago when she wasjust 17. the payments add up, so you pay the £300 this month, you still owe £300 the next month, and then you buy more stuff, that is going to keep going up and up. so at that stage you were thousands of pounds in debt? yeah, over 3,000 on the very, a few hundred on the klarna. did itjust feel like free money to you? it's funny you say that, because that was literally what i used to say. it was free money because it is, even though i had to pay it back, mentally, i wasn't thinking that. i wasjust thinking, "oh my god, they'll let me have this money. i can buy something and i can worry about paying it back another time." once you miss a payment, that's it. you're just down the rabbit hole and it's really hard to get out of. so it was affecting your mental health as well as your financial health? yeah, absolutely. it was just giving me anxiety and it didn'tjust affect my mental health, it affected me socially going out with my friends as well, because i was just always thinking, can i actually afford to pay for this, at the end of the meal, or i was having to borrow, or i was not being able to go out at all. but when chantelle got a newjob, she totally shifted her attitude to money as well. that's when i decided, no, i'm just going to save up, start saving all my wages, pay these debts off. and then that hard—earned money is going to be mine. and that's exactly what i did and it's the best thing i've ever done. the hardest thing is making that call, right, something's got to change, isn't it? absolutely. people would just say that i'm stupid and young and dumb, and i appreciate that because i was a little bit irresponsible with it. but getting out of that... it's hard, i think it is an addiction, it is an addiction, shopping is an addiction. and using these buy now pay laters, it becomes a routine, you're comfortable with it. if they even looked at my bank statements and things like that, they'd have seen that i probably didn't have enough money to pay back what i was borrowing. but they didn't look. theyjust didn't look, they don't look. and that's the nub of the issue for debt charities. with no regulation from the government, they're seeing more people falling into problem debt without realising. it's being sold really aggressively at the point that you check out online. it means that you're not necessarily seeing all of the terms and conditions as clearly as you would when you take out a credit card. i think we are now at the point where the government are dragging their feet on this. the financial conduct authority has welcomed plans to regulate buy now pay later. the government had previously said that it was intention to regulate, intention to regulate, buy now pay later, and we simply can't wait much longer for action on this. that's exactly what chantelle thinks, too. how many more people must get in debt before they bring the regulations in? i don't think that's fair whatsoever. something needs to be done now, because the longer they wait, the more people get in debt. you shouldn't be able to have one of these buy now pay laters, pay it back and have nothing left in your bank. it shouldn't be like that. the government have told me they think that when used appropriately, buy now pay later can be a useful way for people to manage their finances. but chantelle's worried lots of people don't use it that way, and she's hoping they can learn from her mistakes. coletta smith, bbc news in birmingham. quite a few criticisms levelled at the buy— quite a few criticisms levelled at the buy now pay later schemes. we should _ the buy now pay later schemes. we should say— the buy now pay later schemes. we should say that klarna and clearpay haveissued should say that klarna and clearpay have issued statements, separately, saying _ have issued statements, separately, saying they had stepped in place to help people avoid overspending. a spokesperson for klarna say they sent a _ spokesperson for klarna say they sent a number of reminders including textand— sent a number of reminders including text and e—mail so that customers know_ text and e—mail so that customers know what — text and e—mail so that customers know what they need to pay back and when _ know what they need to pay back and when and _ know what they need to pay back and when and clearpay say they tell customers to only buy what they can afford _ customers to only buy what they can afford it _ customers to only buy what they can afford. it will be really interesting to hear people's experiences of this watching at home this morning, have they used these schemes, _ this morning, have they used these schemes, do they like the schemes, have they— schemes, do they like the schemes, have they got into problems using the schemes? if you would like to -et the schemes? if you would like to get in _ the schemes? if you would like to get in touch in the usual way we will share — get in touch in the usual way we will share them.— will share them. every time you check out _ will share them. every time you check out on — will share them. every time you check out on an _ will share them. every time you check out on an online - will share them. every time you | check out on an online shopping offers you something like klarna. yes, i have seen those offers and to begin— yes, i have seen those offers and to begin with. — yes, i have seen those offers and to heginwith. i— yes, i have seen those offers and to begin with, i did a double take, hang— begin with, i did a double take, hang on. — begin with, i did a double take, hang on, how does that work, 0%, spreading — hang on, how does that work, 0%, spreading the payments out are not paying _ spreading the payments out are not paying interest, that is the big appeal — paying interest, that is the big appeal. but some people think that is the _ appeal. but some people think that is the only— appeal. but some people think that is the only way to afford what is a very expensive time of year. thank ou ve very expensive time of year. thank you very much _ very expensive time of year. thank you very much indeed. _ very expensive time of year. thank you very much indeed. get - very expensive time of year. thank you very much indeed. get in - very expensive time of year. thank| you very much indeed. get in touch on that number there if you have got something to add to that discussion later. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily mail leads on the rwanda bill that's being voted on this evening suggesting the outcome could "sink" the prime minister's leadership. rishi sunak will hold last—ditch talks this morning with rebel tory mps. the i also focuses on the challenge facing the prime minister, describing the situation as a "standoff" with conservatives on the right of the party who want the rwanda legislation to go further. meanwhile more centrist tory mps are warning against changes. the guardian's front page highlights how a draft climate deal aimed at cutting global fossilfuel production has been described as "grossly insufficent" by delegates at the un climate summit in dubai. and the times features this story about how the majority of us are aren't singing carols in the right tune according to english heritage. the charity says only a small number of medieval christmas carols have retained their original score. so, we have changed the music over the years, to suit modern styles and tastes are not necessarily stuck to the originals. it’s tastes are not necessarily stuck to the originals-— the originals. it's not that we can't hold — the originals. it's not that we can't hold a _ the originals. it's not that we can't hold a tune, _ the originals. it's not that we can't hold a tune, it's - the originals. it's not that we can't hold a tune, it'sjust - the originals. it's not that we | can't hold a tune, it'sjust that the originals. it's not that we - can't hold a tune, it'sjust that we can't hold a tune, it's just that we have got you completely wrong. like morecambe and wise, the right note in the wrong order. haste morecambe and wise, the right note in the wrong order.— in the wrong order. have you seen this in the — in the wrong order. have you seen this in the paper? _ in the wrong order. have you seen this in the paper? one _ in the wrong order. have you seen this in the paper? one of- in the wrong order. have you seen this in the paper? one of my - this in the paper? one of my favourite places in the world, the eiffel tower in paris, it is the most complained about queueing for any tourist attraction. one of the most famous beautiful places to have your photograph taken in the world, top in the world rankings in the most complained about, along with second, the london eye and roamcoliseum in third. we don't like hearing, do we? i roamcoliseum in third. we don't like hearing. do we?— hearing, do we? i think we do like auueuein. hearing, do we? i think we do like queueing- l _ hearing, do we? i think we do like queueing. ithink— hearing, do we? i think we do like queueing. i think we _ hearing, do we? i think we do like queueing. i think we are _ hearing, do we? i think we do like queueing. i think we are upset - hearing, do we? i think we do like | queueing. i think we are upset that the french are beating us. hat the french are beating us. not everybody _ the french are beating us. not everybody loves _ the french are beating us. ijrrt everybody loves queueing. they wait for the london eye is a second, more than 45 minutes. legoland windsor is in fourth place for queueing. i don't think i do like queueing. it’s don't think i do like queueing. it's art of don't think i do like queueing. it's part of our lives, isn't it? it's a very british thing to do. i bet the people complaining in the queue for the eiffel tower where brits, not french, and still secretly loving it! it's that time of year when we're all busy trying to find the perfect present for that special someone. but what about your pets? will they wake up to a stocking at the end of their basket this year? according to the animal charity blue cross, more than a third of owners say their furry companion's gift is just as important as other essential christmas expenses. graham satchell has more. are you buying your pet a present for christmas? from festive outfits to edible christmas cards, research from animal charities and retailers shows more and more of us are including our dogs and cats in the big day. christmas market in belfast and dog owners are on the lookout for the perfect gift. this is finley, and he's 12 months old, and this will be his first christmas. he's ball mad, he's bone mad, he'sjust anything mad, toy mad, you know. so, yes, he will definitely have to get a stocking and a few treats and far too much, probably more than what i'm going to be getting. i've got a dalmatian. she's five years old and she's called dotty. i have a horse at home and a dog and a cat. i think i'm going to buy her treats, toys, squeaky toys, teddies, anything. my horse is going to get a wee rug and i have a wee stocking - with lots of treats that will go inside, so like wee _ horse treats and all. so, yeah, it's going to be very cute. - oh, they like loads of toys, especially balls. this fella, he's different breed. he just tears them apart and he's having fun all the time. retailers are rapidly expanding their gift range for pets from clothing to toys and treats. it really feels like it's a growing trend to see your pet as part of the family. include them in the family traditions, whether that's the meal or gifting or getting dressed up. we've even got matching owner and pet pyjamas and we've seen searches for them increase by about 30% year on year. so we're definitely seeing people more enthusiastic about including their pets in christmas. so whether you think this is cute or frankly shameful, the trend is clear. christmas is increasingly something we want to share with our pets. in some places like this shopping centre in kent, you can even take your dog to meet father christmas. they get treats and gifts and a photo. it's called a santa paws experience! i think we are going to pause it right— i think we are going to pause it right there! _ i think we are going to pause it right there! i— i think we are going to pause it right there!— i think we are going to pause it right there! i don't think i could take my dog — right there! i don't think i could take my dog to _ right there! i don't think i could take my dog to see _ right there! i don't think i could take my dog to see father- right there! i don't think i could - take my dog to see father christmas. it's good for the socials. it's not just viewers at home, is it, sally? here is my sadie, look at her, she has a christmas bow, present on her head, i apologise to the dog immediately for putting this on television. i think she will get more presents this year. you said ou were more presents this year. you said you were slow _ more presents this year. you said you were slow with _ more presents this year. you said you were slow with your- more presents this year. you said | you were slow with your christmas present buying this year. hat you were slow with your christmas present buying this year.— present buying this year. not for sadie, obviously! _ present buying this year. not for sadie, obviously! i— present buying this year. not for sadie, obviously! i haven't - present buying this year. not for sadie, obviously! i haven't got i sadie, obviously! i haven't got anything else for anyone but she is overloaded, totally, always. if anything else for anyone but she is overloaded, totally, always.- overloaded, totally, always. if you are spoiling _ overloaded, totally, always. if you are spoiling your— overloaded, totally, always. if you are spoiling your pet, _ overloaded, totally, always. if you are spoiling your pet, sent - overloaded, totally, always. if you are spoiling your pet, sent us - overloaded, totally, always. if you| are spoiling your pet, sent us some pictures on whatsapp, zap the qr code, include your name, your pet's name and tell us where you are contacting us from as well. i think we are going _ contacting us from as well. i think we are going to — contacting us from as well. i think we are going to get _ contacting us from as well. i think we are going to get quite - contacting us from as well. i think we are going to get quite a - contacting us from as well. i think we are going to get quite a few i we are going to get quite a few pictures! send us your very best. let's clear some space on the computers for those pictures. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm paul murphy—kasp. students in brent say they're living in filthy, rat—infested conditions because of a dispute between the owners of their halls of residence and maintenance contractors. the rubbish pile outside the flats is so bad they've posted a video to try and get something done about it. brent council says the location of the rubbish pile is inaccessible to its refuse staff so it is an issue for the housing provider and landowner. while private rental properties aren't coming down in price here in london, according to one industry expert, there are signs we're now past the peak growth in rents. a report from zoopla suggests annual rent growth in the capital is down from 17% a year ago to 9%. it also says, the number of properties in london having their asking price reduced is also higher, with 10% of listings last month having reductions of around 5%. london's first fully electric ferry service could be on its way, if new plans are approved. thames clippers has won funding from the government for the new ferry, which would travel between canary wharf and rotherhithe. if approved by southwark and tower hamlets councils, the boat will replace the current diesel one. the service is expected to operate from february 2025. a family in walworth who've lit up their house for 25 years with thousands of christmas lights say they hope this year will be the best ever for donations. gunaltay mustafa's house on albany road comes to life every year to help raise money for the anthony nolan trust. it helped save the life of their son, who had lukaemia when he was a boy. as well as raising money, the family want the lights to bring some festive cheer to their neighbourhood. even in like, dark times. and even though people can have a rough time at times, there's always a bit ofjoy that you can have. and even the smallest things can bring a smile to someone's face. let's take a look at the tubes now. we've got severe delays on thejubilee and the north—western section of the metropolitan lines. and the piccadilly line has minor delays between kings cross st pancras and cockfosters. time for a look at the weather now, here's georgie palmer. good morning. quite a bit of rain around over the next few days, but the early signs are calming down for the weekend. more about that in just a moment. for today, we're looking at squally showers, some fairly gusty winds and some brighter spells in between. so definitely worth having an umbrella to hand if you are heading out. those showers actually could bring us some rumbles of thunder and lightning later this afternoon. but, like i said, in between some dry spells but staying pretty cloudy with highs of 11 celsius. overnight tonight, dry at first, but due to low pressure, we'll see further showers spilling in through the early hours. but actually feeling a bit cooler compared to last night with overnight lows of 6, maybe 7 celsius. but tomorrow, it's an improving picture. still quite a few showers around, but actually feeling cooler tomorrow, coolerfor thursday and friday. and thanks to high pressure building at the moment, like i said, the early signs are that the weekend will remain more settled with some sunny spells. have a great day. that's it for now, but there's plenty more on our website. i'm back with more in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to sally and jon. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. as if the prime minister hasn't got enough on his plate this week with the big vote on his rwanda bill later, he's also been questioned for hours at the covid inquiry about his eat out to help out scheme, which he introduced when he was chancellor. the scheme, which aimed to revive the hospitality trade in the summer of 2020 with cut—price meals, has since been blamed for increasing covid deaths. our health correspondent ellie price reports. heckling. rishi sunak must have known he wouldn't get the warmest welcome from the protesters outside. he came prepared, starting with an apology. i just wanted to start by saying how deeply sorry i am to all of those who lost loved ones, family members... he was ready too for questions on this. hello. his eat out to help out scheme. he introduced it in the summer of 2020 to try and kick start the economy after the lockdown. and he said, protect some of the lowest paid at risk of losing their livelihoods. here we go. brilliant. my primary concern was protecting millions ofjobs of particularly vulnerable people, who worked in this industry, and that was the primary driver for what we were doing. the inquiry has repeatedly heard from scientists, who say they weren't consulted, but the former chancellor insisted there were three meetings with scientific advisers between the announcement of the scheme and when it started and he said no—one voiced concerns. i'm very clear that i don't believe that it was because hospitality had been deemed to be safe. this was a very reasonable, sensible policy intervention. i didn't believe that it was a risk. he was also defensive about claims he had earned the nickname dr death, while his department, the treasury, was called the pro death squad because of its stance of keeping hospitality and retail open while others were calling for tighter restrictions. all the people who worked with me at the treasury, who worked extremely hard throughout the entire period and, as you kindly alluded to earlier, and the if] report are widely considered to have done some things that no—one had thought possible that saved millions of people's livelihoods. but people campaigning on behalf of bereaved families were not convinced. the scheme was absolutely diabolical. the virus was so prevalent at that time and the scientific advice that was ignored. the prime minister's testimony felt like an apt finale as the curtain comes down on this part of the covid inquiry. we'll hear a little bit of legal summing up over the next couple of days but that's it for witnesses. now, the recommendations and conclusions of everything we've heard over the last few weeks are expected to be published by the end of next year. and the covid inquiry itself will go on a little bit of a road trip in the new year, visiting scotland, northern ireland and wales to talk about decision—making there. ellie price, bbc news at the covid inquiry in london. that is just the first stage of this inquiry. that is the end of next year. now, the sport with chetan. a really disturbing incident we saw on television. turkey are calling it a night of shame after a referee was punched to the ground by a turkish president. a late equaliser was scored after the final whistle. the referee is punched to the ground. let's show you what happened. this is one of the most high—profile referees. referee halil umut meler was knocked down by mke ankaragujew president faruk koca, who ran on to the pitch after his team conceded a 97th—minute equaliser in their 1—1 super lig draw with chaikur rizespor. meler received several blows from others as he lay on the pitch. further scuffles followed. life the referee, the club president also required treatment in hospital but "detention procedures will be carried out. that's a quote from turkey's minister of internal affairs. in terms of the referee himself, the injuries he had, there was a fracture to his left eye and also bleeding. we have had the turkish president speaking out against this, saying he condemns the attack. galatasaray causing for an emergency meeting saying violence is a growing issue the game. greek football for two months is being played behind closed doors because of concerns for violence. now to the champions league. it's a potentially season—defining few days for manchester united, with games against bayern munich and liverpool. tonight, at old trafford, united have to beat the german champions — harry kane and all — if they're to have any chance of staying in the champions league. on top of that, they need the other game in their group to end in a draw. patrick gearey reports: commentator: a dismal, _ miserable day for manchester united. commentator: manchester united have been thoroughly beaten. _ commentator: it's going to pile the pressure on erik ten hag. - not one of them were fit to wear the shirt. there's a disconcerting echo around manchester united this season, repetitive but unignorable. now, in the champions league, things are coming to a head. even victory against bayern munich might not be enough to keep them in it. not worth thinking about, according to the manager. we think positive, so we know what to do. we have to win to stay in europe. so it's all about that. so we will prepare the team with that feeling and with that belief that we are able to do it. after 11 defeats in �*23, anyone familiar with the darker corners of united's difficult decade might recognise patterns — noises and feelings that have built until the manager changes. scott mctominay has been there for much of that time, but he says this is different. we've had many amazing players over the time and i feel like now we're at a stage where we've got big characters in the dressing room, where it's notjust a case of like some of the other managers, where it's been a little bit toxic at times. the boys are firmly behind the manager and that's the be—all and end—all. but now, they'll be tested again by a formidable foe and a familiarface. in an alternative universe, harry kane could be playing for united in this game. they were interested in buying him. as it is, his bayern side are already through and in his first club game back in england, he has the chance to show united what they've been missing. i think every fan would think that, er, they wish for harry kane in their team. that's why we are very proud that we managed... we managed to seduce him, and we managed to steal him from premier league and from english football. your skipper of your national team. and he's a big, big personality. commentator: it's a clear header. it's gone in the net. solskjaer has won the european cup. think of manchester united versus bayern munich and you think of the improbable — the 1999 champions league final when united turned it around at the very last moment. they will hope that these are the echoes they hear tonight. patrick gearey, bbc news. the pressure is off for arsenal, who are already assured of top spot in their group, but after a strong start to the season, they've looked a little more vulnerable of late. they're away to psv eindhoven, who are guaranteed second place, so we could well see some changes. arsenal taking three academy players with them to the netherlands. everton say they'll continue to display foodbank charity adverts on the scoreboards at their ground, in response to the so—called "poverty chanting" of opposing supporters. the move was praised on social media, and the message of "fans supporting foodbanks" will be shown whenever the chanting is heard. chants like "sign on" are specifically aimed at everton and liverpool mocking fans about unemployment. the ads were displayed just 3a seconds into everton's win over chelsea on sunday, and twice more. you may remember the row when england fans couldn't buy a mary earps goalkeeper replica shirt during the women's world cup this summer, after the kit supplier nike failed to produce any. earps won the golden glove for best keeper at the world cup and eventually, after a backlash, her replica shirt was released in october, selling out quickly. another batch was released yesterday morning but they sold out in five minutes, leading to calls for more to be released. it's understood that the number of shirts available was comparable with the amount of goalkeeper kits on the website for previous men's tournaments. we've seen some missed chances this season but there was a shocker in league one last night. bolton would have gone top with a win at portsmouth. dion charles had this glorious chance to open the scoring in the first half. the northern ireland striker has 11 goals this season, it proved to be a costly for bolton, as they went on to lose 2—0, leaving them six points behind portsmouth at the top. he is dancing but not a good night the dion charles, sadly. he couldn't believe that, could he? thank you very much. it'll come as no suprise that barbie and oppenheimer lead the nominations at the golden globe awards, having dominated both the big screen and our social media feeds this summer. the globes have attracted controversy in recent years due to allegations of corruption and a lack of diversity within its membership. will this year buck the trend? david sillito reports. welcome to the golden globe awards. the golden globes — the funnier, more unruly cousin to the oscars — is at the moment trying to reinvent itself after a scandal over a lack of diversity. but there's also another problem for award shows — a lack of viewers. in recent years, as the gap between critical acclaim and box office success has grown, tv audiences have turned off. however, this year, something's changed. hi, barbie. hi, ken. barbie — the story of a plastic doll�*s existential crisis has come to the rescue of another institution with its own existential crisis, along with another huge success. oppenheimer. barbie. oppenheimer. oppenheimer — the third biggest movie in the world is onlyjust behind the number one box office hit in the list of nominations, meaning that most people in the tv audience will have at least heard of the front—runners. and with new owners of the globes, who have links to the hollywood reporter newspaper, the message is that after lockdown and actors strikes... hollywood is back. i mean, i think that's the big news today. it feels like being here for the golden globe announcements, like, after a strike, after everything that the town has been through this year is that hollywood is back. they're all counting on us. and there's also a new category, honouring achievement at the box office. so even a film like super mario brothers, which was not met with universal critical acclaim, has been invited to the golden globes party. how's that for diversity? david sillito, bbc news. seen all those movies? quite a lot of them. those two have dominated. that is good to see. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. looks misty behind you. good morning- _ looks misty behind you. good morning- we _ looks misty behind you. good morning. we have _ looks misty behind you. good morning. we have the - looks misty behind you. good morning. we have the rain - looks misty behind you. (limp. morning. we have the rain clearing away towards the east. it will linger across scotland. behind it valley clouded with brightness and scattered showers, which could be heavy and thundery. you can see the uk under this heavy and thundery. you can see the uk underthis lump heavy and thundery. you can see the uk under this lump of cloud. that is what has been bringing the rain overnight. it is connected to an area of low pressure which is moving east. quite quickly with this weather front. east. quite quickly with this weatherfront. in the north it east. quite quickly with this weather front. in the north it is dragging its heels to pay heels. hardly a breath of wind. it will be windy today in the east of scotland and north—east england. the rain clears england, wales and northern ireland, lingering across central scotland. some showers coming into northern ireland, england and wales, some of them merging. brightest skies will be across the north and west of scotland where we will see some sunshine. here too there will be one or two showers but not as prolific as elsewhere. temperatures five in the north to 12, 13 in the south. this evening and overnight we start off with the illness cloud, some showers and the rain. eventually, it becomes more or less confined to the east. if you show is peppering pembrokeshire and cornwall. under clearer skies it will be a colder night. here is where we are looking at some patchy frost, particularly in the north—west highlands. into tomorrow after that nippy start, we start off with some sunshine in scotland and northern ireland. more cloud in england and wales with dregs of low pressure pulling away taking rain and drizzle eventually with it. brighter in the west with sunshine. it would be a colder day than today. we are looking at highs in aberdeen of four and plymouth of ten. with the next weather front waiting in the next weather front waiting in the wings. that will eventually come away overnight wednesday into thursday in the shape of these front sinking south. another thing to notice is there will be a fair bit of cloud associated with them. the rain not particularly heavy. there could be transient snow on the hills in scotland overnight. eventually the cloud will pull away, a lot of dry weather. more of a westerly wind coming our way. these are the temperatures, eight to 12 degrees. then it quietened down a touch and turns a little bit milder.— turns a little bit milder. thank you very much — turns a little bit milder. thank you very much indeed. _ nearly a million children in the uk don't have a proper bed to sleep in — and that can have an impact on their education and mental well—being. that's according to research from the charity, barnardo's. in leeds, bex wilson has been delivering hundreds of beds each week to help some of the most vulnerable families in the area. with bed poverty, if you give a child a bed, then they have a good night's sleep. they're in a better place to learn in the classroom. and that bed, you know, that can see a child through their entire primary school career. five years ago, primary school teacher bex wilson had a conversation with a pupil that would eventually lead to vital help for thousands. i was often in one of those classrooms when the little boy said to me, "miss, i don't have a bed — i'm always tired." and that conversation changed the rest of my life. vowing then to eradicate bed poverty, bex's charity zarach has since delivered over 7,000 beds to families where children have had no bed or bedding of their own to sleep in. most of those have been in the last 12 months. families like this one. dad richard has always worked, but last year he broke his back. used to working, being active. so it's hard not doing stuff no more. so where have your children been sleeping up till now? they've been on the sofa. the little boy's a lot happier that he's got a bed, he's so excited. and what about for you when you've got a broken back — where have you been sleeping? on the sofa. so i'm happy as well because i've got a bed so i can be a lot more comfortable. recent research from the children's charity barnardos suggests that over 800,000 children have had to share a bed or sleep on the floor in the last year. and that's more than doubled since 2017. bex, who's now deputy head, is determined to bring that to an end. bex wilson joins us from leeds. morning to you. we saw the work you have been doing for the last several years. how have things changed more recently? i years. how have things changed more recentl ? ~' ., ., years. how have things changed more recentl ? ~ ., ., ,, ., recently? i think the data speaks for itself. when _ recently? i think the data speaks for itself. when i _ recently? i think the data speaks for itself. when i started, - recently? i think the data speaks for itself. when i started, i - recently? i think the data speaks for itself. when i started, i was i for itself. when i started, i was looking at 450,000 children across england. that is now up to 894,000 we have seen from the research. they need is grateful that there are hundreds of thousands of children every night go to bed without a bed, on the floor, in a bath tub, on bean bags. we really believe we can put that to an end and change the classrooms up and down the country for children. poverty and breaking out of it is education, isn't it? if they get to school ready to learn, they get to school ready to learn, they have a better chance of doing that. �* , ,., , they have a better chance of doing that. �* ,,., , ., �* they have a better chance of doing that. �* , , ., �* ., they have a better chance of doing that. n, , ., �* ., that. absolutely. i don't want you to betray any _ that. absolutely. i don't want you to betray any confidences - that. absolutely. i don't want you to betray any confidences or - that. absolutely. i don't want you to betray any confidences or give | that. absolutely. i don't want you i to betray any confidences or give us names, give us an idea of the kind of reaction when you deliver a bed and make a difference. i of reaction when you deliver a bed and make a difference.— and make a difference. i actually went out on _ and make a difference. i actually went out on saturday _ and make a difference. i actually went out on saturday delivering l and make a difference. i actually. went out on saturday delivering in bradford. it was my first bed delivery in bradford. we are spreading out now, nine locations. i walked into a house and a little five—year—old girl, evicted, two has moves in the past month. she saw us coming in with a big bed bundle with lovely things like pyjamas, toothbrushes. she ran up, gave me a hug. she was so excited. what a privilege to be able to deliver beds for children so they have some lovely to sleep for christmas! you have seen at _ lovely to sleep for christmas! you have seen at first _ lovely to sleep for christmas! you have seen at first hand how damaging it can be for children if they do not get proper sleep. what are the effects you have seen?— not get proper sleep. what are the effects you have seen? everyone can have a bad night's _ effects you have seen? everyone can have a bad night's sleep. _ effects you have seen? everyone can have a bad night's sleep. the - effects you have seen? everyone can have a bad night's sleep. the child i have a bad night's sleep. the child can turn up once or twice at school if they had been ill or up in the night. there is a difference between a child that is chronically tired and tired child in the classroom, day after day using an opportunity to learn things and do their best. over time there will be gaps in learning and this will really prevent them from achieving their educational potential. i5 prevent them from achieving their educational potential. is a teacher and well as _ educational potential. is a teacher and well as running _ educational potential. is a teacher and well as running a _ educational potential. is a teacher and well as running a charity - educational potential. is a teacher and well as running a charity now, j and well as running a charity now, what feelings do you have as you make that difference, as you go through a threshold of a house and deliver a bed? what does that mean to you personally and professionally? it to you personally and professionally? to you personally and rofessionall ? , ., professionally? it never gets old. it is brilliant, _ professionally? it never gets old. it is brilliant, completely - professionally? it never gets old. it is brilliant, completely selfish i it is brilliant, completely selfish act almost. delivering beds. bringing thatjoy to a home. we have always said it is more than a bed, it is the moment is that parents in poverty crisis believe better things are to come. chaos is often a part of these families lives when we meet them on the bed represents a new routine for that decent bedtimes. to bring that to a house is a privilege. the other side of that when knowing children at school and other teachers like me up and down the country are going to have children in a better place ready to learn. being able to contribute to thatis learn. being able to contribute to that is a privilege. i want to thank bbc breakfast. this campaign this year is with the independent as well. the platform to go national has been brilliant. two years ago you really got behind us. being able to do this again, bbc breakfast viewers have given us such an opportunity and it is a privilege to be chair of the trustees and founder of this movement.— of this movement. great to be able to share in — of this movement. great to be able to share in your— of this movement. great to be able to share in your story _ of this movement. great to be able to share in your story and - of this movement. great to be able to share in your story and the - of this movement. great to be able to share in your story and the great work you doing, seeing and hearing what a difference it is making to so many. you are a mum yourself now. you have a one—year—old, is that right? that must make it even more heartbreaking, really, as a parent, to see what other kids are going through, otherfamilies. it has given me a whole new filter on everything in the world, i think. especially the bed deliveries. going in and speaking to parents who have been through some horrendous personal circumstances which leaves them with children without beds. our parents doing this? i them with children without beds. our parents doing this?— parents doing this? i know what i have set op. _ parents doing this? i know what i have set up, the _ parents doing this? i know what i have set up, the routine, - parents doing this? i know what i have set up, the routine, the - have set up, the routine, the paraphernalia you need to get out of the house, the paraphernalia. i have a whole new level of respect for the mums and dads we work with. great to talk to ou mums and dads we work with. great to talk to you this — mums and dads we work with. great to talk to you this morning. _ mums and dads we work with. great to talk to you this morning. never- mums and dads we work with. great to talk to you this morning. never have i talk to you this morning. never have i talk to you this morning. never have i understood — talk to you this morning. never have i understood more _ talk to you this morning. never have i understood more than _ talk to you this morning. never have i understood more than a _ talk to you this morning. never have i understood more than a need - talk to you this morning. never have i understood more than a need for i talk to you this morning. never have i understood more than a need for a | i understood more than a need for a good night's sleep.— good night's sleep. great to talk to ou. well good night's sleep. great to talk to you- well done _ good night's sleep. great to talk to you. well done to _ good night's sleep. great to talk to you. well done to her— good night's sleep. great to talk to you. well done to her and - good night's sleep. great to talk to you. well done to her and all- good night's sleep. great to talk to you. well done to her and all her. you. well done to her and all her volunteers. many ukrainian families are facing their second christmas in the uk, after they sought refuge here following russia's invasion. it's meant being separated from loved ones but now the royal opera house and bradford cathedral have hosted a special carol concert in the hopes of uniting people through music, as charlotte leeming reports. they sing silent night. in the surroundings of bradford cathedral and against the backdrop of war, loss and grief, rises the majestic sound of harmony and hope. these are the voices of the songs for ukraine chorus. many of its members fled to the uk after russia's invasion. amongst them is ina, an english teacher, who left when the school where she worked was bombed. she's now separated from her husband and her son. ifeel like i'm living a double life. so one part of me is sad and miserable. i constantly follow the news and it really hurts. being in this choir, ifeel like i'm doing something important for my country. sharing ukrainian music and ukrainian culture with the world. the choir was set up by the royal opera house, and this is the first time they've performed outside london. it's part of a creative collaboration ahead of bradford city of culture status in 2025. for orla, it's a privilege to sing the traditional folk songs she's known since childhood, but it's also bittersweet, reminding her of the family and friends she's left behind. it's so difficult that i cannot experience some very meaningful moments with my family. i mean, like, the birth of my nephew — my first nephew and his first steps. for many, the choir has become like a family, providing an important connection to their homeland. but the fact that some of their loved ones are still caught up in war is never farfrom their minds. one way or another, all people i know are somehow related to war — either directly defending on the front line or contributing with all the ways they can. the choir symbolises resilience and hope this christmastime. and no—one involved in this project underestimates the power of music to unite in times of difficulty. one of the singers on the way up from london, she showed me there on her phone, three young singers. she's a singing teacher in ukraine. and she said each one of these now is in a different country. the school is bombed. and then she told me she just talked to her husband, who's on the front line. and this brings it, as you say, christmas is extremely emotional time for many people, but for people who are half of them is not here. so the bringing together to sing as one — as one chorus — at this time of year, this is a form of healing for them. displaced by war, but bound together by a dream — that one day they'll return home to peace. i couldn't even imagine that one day the biggest dream of my life will be gathered together with my family at one christmas table and simply hug them. a beautiful sound, isn't it? coming up on breakfast... the actor tobyjones will be here to tell us all about his latest role, in a drama based on the horizon post office scandal. really looking forward to talking to him. always a great guest, isn't he? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm paul murphy—kasp. students in brent say they're living in filthy, rat infested conditions because of a dispute between the owners of their halls of residence and maintenance contractors. the rubbish pile outside the flats is so bad they've posted a video to try and get something done about it. brent council says the location of the rubbish pile is inaccessible to its refuse staff so it is an issue for the housing provider and landowner. while private rental properties aren't coming down in price here in london, according to one industry expert there are signs we're now past the peak growth in rents. a report from zoopla suggests annual rent growth in the capital is down from 17% a year ago to 9%. it also says the number of properties in london having their asking price reduced is also higher, with 10% of listings last month having reductions of around 5%. london's first fully electric ferry service could be on its way, if new plans are approved. thames clippers has won funding from the government for the new ferry, which would travel between canary wharf and rotherhithe. if approved by southwark and tower hamlets councils, the boat will replace the current diesel one. the service is expected to operate from february 2025. a family in walworth who've lit up their house for 25 years with thousands of christmas lights say they hope this year will be the best ever for donations. gunaltay mustafa's house on albany road comes to life every year to help raise money for the anthony nolan trust. it helped save the life of their son who had lukaemia when he was a boy. as well as raising money, the family want the lights to bring some festive cheer to their neighbourhood. even in like, dark times. and even though people can have a rough time at times, there's always a bit ofjoy that you can have. and even the smallest things can bring a smile to someone's face. let's take a look at the tubes now. we've got severe delays on thejubilee and the north—western section of the metropolitan lines. and the piccadilly line has minor delays between kings cross st pancras and cockfosters. time for a look at the weather now, here's georgie palmer. good morning. quite a bit of rain around over the next few days, but the early signs are calming down for the weekend. more about that in just a moment. for today, we're looking at squally showers, some fairly gusty winds and some brighter spells in between. so definitely worth having an umbrella to hand if you are heading out. those showers actually could bring us some rumbles of thunder and lightning later this afternoon. but, like i said, in between some dry spells but staying pretty cloudy with highs of 11 celsius. overnight tonight, dry at first, but due to low pressure, we'll see further showers spilling in through the early hours. but actually feeling a bit cooler compared to last night with overnight lows of 6, maybe 7 celsius. but tomorrow, it's an improving picture. still quite a few showers around, but actually feeling cooler tomorrow, cooler for thursday and friday. and thanks to high pressure building at the moment, like i said, the early signs are that the weekend will remain more settled with some sunny spells. have a great day. that's it for now, but there's plenty more on our website and over on our socials. just search bbc london to find us on facebook, instagram and x. i'm back with more in half an hour, but for now i'll hand you back to sally and jon, goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a last attempt to butter up potential tory rebels. rishi sunak hosts a breakfast meeting to persuade mps to vote for his rwanda bill tonight. tense negotiations through the night at cop28 as a draft deal that excludes phasing out fossil fuels is met with outrage. we'll speak to labour leader sir keir starmer as he tries to appeal to tory voters in a speech marking four years since the 2019 election. harmful and unfair. the regulator ofcom proposes banning mid—term price hikes on mobile phone and broadband contracts linked to inflation, i'll have the latest. league football in turkey is suspended after a referee is punched to the ground by a club president following a top—flight game last night. and after a fantastic year of sport, we'll reveal the contenders for bbc sports personality of the year. good morning. for england, wales and northern ireland, rain clearing, followed by a fair bit of clout, limited brightness and heavy and potentially thundery showers. scotland has a cloudy day with a on and off, brighter skies in the north west. all of the details later in the programme —— a cloudy day with rain on and off in scotland. it's tuesday the 12th of december. rishi sunak is hosting a breakfast meeting at downing street, to convince potential conservative rebels to back his flagship rwanda bill, ahead of a vote later. the legislation to send some asylum seekers to the east african country has proven controversial and a revolt ofjust 29 of the prime minister's mps would be enough to defeat the bill, as our political correspondent iain watson reports. is rishi sunak in danger of losing control of his policy to stop the boats? there's a crucial vote in parliament today on his new plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. but mps on the right of his party are worried that this won't stop the courts from getting clogged up with legal challenges. and some have called for his legislation to be scrapped altogether. i don't think that the bill is easily amendable. and really i think that the government needs to review it and maybe consider a completely new piece of legislation because this leaves so many gaps in the legislation. so this morning, the prime minister is trying to butter up some of his critics over breakfast in downing street. it's maybe not what you'd normally talk about over coffee, but he'll try to convince them that legal challenges would be few and far between, and he'll say any delay to his plan would reduce the chances of migrant flights to rwanda before the next general election. a series of former cabinet ministers, including those with legal knowledge, have been taking to the airwaves to call for support. this is a very strong bill. it's a very muscular assertion of parliamentary sovereignty. i don't, myself i'm surprised that my colleagues feel it's so porous to legal challenge, because it seems to me that it's been drafted very tightly. there's a very narrow window for legal challenge. i think it's about as far as you could go without risking the complete blockage and collapse of the bill. last night, rishi sunak was given a boost when a centrist one nation group of mps said they'd back him in today's commons vote. but they also warned that support could be withdrawn if he makes concessions to his breakfast guests on the right of the party. we've said, you've come within an inch of what we can sort of stomach, but if you go any further, we won't stomach it. so as i say, we will vote for second reading. we think it's clearly important for the stability of the government that we do that, but we're not going to support anything in the future that threatens our international obligations. if rishi sunak wins tonight's vote, mps will then be given a chance to propose changes to his plan. so the debates and the division are likely to continue leaving the prime minister walking a wavering political tightrope. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in downing street where mps will shortly be arriving for breakfast with the prime minister. henry, this is not about the food, is it? ., �* , ., henry, this is not about the food, is it? ., �*, ., ., henry, this is not about the food, isit? ., �*, ., ., is it? no, it's not! i mean, you couldn't— is it? no, it's not! i mean, you couldn't move _ is it? no, it's not! i mean, you couldn't move yesterday - is it? no, it's not! i mean, you couldn't move yesterday in - couldn't move yesterday in westminster for people saying, this just feels like the chaos of theresa may's attempts to get her brexit deal through all over again. there's even the same characters, remember the european research group, the erg? they are at the heart of the tory right, mps who are questioning whether this bill does what they want it to do. those are the arguments that rishi sunak is going to try to overcome in that breakfast meeting starting just behind me in 20 minutes or so. just seen rishi sunak�*s chief whip go in and some of his crucial advisors, clearly preparing early. the argument they will make it their legal advice is different to the tory right, they think it does do what they needed to do to constrain the right, appeal to those who the government might deport to rwanda and get flights going. even if rishi sunak gets through the day, and the fact that thatis through the day, and the fact that that is in question is extraordinary because the last time the government lost a vote like this is 1986, it's worth remembering, this is not the last vote on this bill. even if it gets through today, it comes back to the house of commons, it goes to the house of lords, it probably comes back to the house of commons again for even more votes. the same arguments are litigated by the same people over and over again. yes, it really does feel like brexit again. henry, thank you very much indeed. we are getting some important news and what we pay for our phones and broadband. in the last few minutes the regulator ofcom has announced plans for tougher rules on mid—contract price—rises. they launched this review in february, as millions of customers were fac soaring bills to high rates of inflation. ben can tell us more. ofcom has described the situation as harmful and unfair on consumers and wants to see the system overhauled. it's because currently, anyone with a broadband, mobile phone or pay tv contract is likely to see their monthly paymentsjump midway through the contract. terms and conditions often state that charges will go up in line with general price rises, or inflation, plus a bit more on top. and because inflation was much higher than normal over the past year, it means those increases are much bigger than in previous years. in fact, millions of customers will see billsjump by as much as 14% in april. the watchdog is now proposing to ban such price rises linked to inflation midway through contracts to give consumers more certainty about what they will be paying throughout the whole contract, which can often be up to 18 or 24 months. ofcom says the current situation makes it hard for people to find the best deal and unfairly puts the risk of financial uncertainty from inflation on the customer at a time when household budgets are stretched. it says many of the millions of people affected didn't understand the price rises norfactor them in when first taking out the contracts. so it wants companies to set out any possible price rises up front, clearly in pounds and pence rather than linked to inflation. it has launched a consultation on this proposed change and will make its final decisions in the spring, with new rules coming in later next year. thank you, we will get more from you, later in the programme. campaigners have written to the chief constables of norfolk and suffolk to request an investigation into thousands of mental health deaths in those areas. it's after a report by independent auditors found as many as 8,440 patients had died unexpectedly over three years. norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust said it had started a review of patient deaths. campaigners are making a final bid in the high court today to stop a road tunnel being built near stonehenge as they argue the work could cause "irreversible damage" to the archaeological site. it's the second time they've tried to block the work on the a303, after successfully challenging the first proposal two years ago. the tunnel was approved again injuly, as part of a £1.7 billion scheme. rapid rises in the cost of renting have already peaked although tenants will still have to pay more next year. that's according to the latest report from the property portal zoopla, which suggests rent on new lets rose by nearly 10% in october, with average rent at £1,200 a month. as negotiations at the un's climate summit reach their last day, another version of the final agreement is being prepared after an early draft was condemned for being "weak". some nations reacted furiously to the draft text, which did not call for a phase—out of fossilfuels. we're joined now by our climate editorjustin rowlatt. good morning, you are in dubai, a critic and all the talking going on between different nations, are they —— you are in hubei, justin, all this talking going on between different nations, they are going to come up with anything? i different nations, they are going to come up with anything?— different nations, they are going to come up with anything? i hope so, we are nine minutes _ come up with anything? i hope so, we are nine minutes over— come up with anything? i hope so, we are nine minutes over the _ come up with anything? i hope so, we are nine minutes over the deadline, i are nine minutes over the deadline, we havejust got are nine minutes over the deadline, we have just got over 9am —— 11am dubai time. instead of getting rid of fossilfuels which dubai time. instead of getting rid of fossil fuels which was in the original text we had this new chinese menu where we could choose lots of things to do but you could choose not to do them, which is a lot weaker. the climate vulnerable nations like small island state were not happy. the strong language was stripped out by oil producing countries like saudi arabia, iraq, and bolivia was another one. but a lot of developing countries say, look, the oil producing countries have stripped out the strong language on fossil fuels but at the same time developed countries are not delivering on their promises for finance. climate change was caused by your industrial revolution, they say, it's affecting us and you need to help us deal with that and invest in the infrastructure we need to replace fossil fuels if you want to get rid of them. there is a big debate here about a really fundamental issue of fairness around this whole climate issue, which, i hate to say, makes these discussions even more complicated and likely to last even longer.— last even longer. justin, thank you very much — last even longer. justin, thank you very much indeed. _ last even longer. justin, thank you very much indeed. and _ last even longer. justin, thank you very much indeed. and we - last even longer. justin, thank you very much indeed. and we will. last even longer. justin, thank you very much indeed. and we will go | very much indeed. and we will go straight back tojustin if very much indeed. and we will go straight back to justin if there very much indeed. and we will go straight back tojustin if there are straight back to justin if there are any straight back tojustin if there are any developments. sir keir starmer will tell voters later today that changes he's made to labour have been to "restore the party to the service of working people". the labour leader will go on to say the government's rwanda plan is "political performance art" that will "never work". sir keir starmerjoins us now from milton keynes. good morning. so, labourvoting against the rwanda bill today, can you just explain to us what your alternative might be?— you just explain to us what your alternative might be? yes, i think it's very important _ alternative might be? yes, i think it's very important for _ alternative might be? yes, i think it's very important for me - alternative might be? yes, i think it's very important for me to - alternative might be? yes, i think it's very important for me to be i it's very important for me to be clear that we must stop the small boat crossings across the channel, these dangerous crossings. the government had lost control of our borders and we need to do something about it. ifirmly borders and we need to do something about it. i firmly believe that the most important thing that we can do, the most effective thing that we can do, is to smash the criminal gangs, and they are criminal gangs, that are running this vile trade of putting people in boats in the first place. before i became a politician, i was the chief prosecutor for england and wales, and i was involved injoint england and wales, and i was involved in joint operations with other countries to take down terrorist gangs, to take down gangs that were trafficking people across borders, this can be done. we need to stop people making that crossing in the first place. second thing i would say is that where people do arrive in the uk, we have got to process the claims. i think anybody watching this would be astonished to learn that all the people that arrived by small boat in the last year also, arrived by small boat in the last yearalso, only 1% arrived by small boat in the last year also, only 1% have actually had their claims processed. that's appalling. and the third thing, of course, is that where people fail in their claims, they should be removed to the country they came from as swiftly as possible. that's a practical, you might call it mundane plan. what i would not do and what i will not vote for is £290 million spent on a gimmick that is the rwanda scheme, that won't work at the very most, will take about 100 people. we have 160,000 people, waiting for their asylum claims to be processed. it is a drop in the ocean. it cost a fortune. and as we learn from the premise that when he finally admitted it last week, the deal he struck will also involve rwanda sending their refugees across to the united kingdom. it's a gimmick, it won't work, it is performance art. what i would do is do the more mundane, sleeves rolled up, practicalwork do the more mundane, sleeves rolled up, practical work to stop this vile trade in the first place. lets up, practical work to stop this vile trade in the first place.— trade in the first place. lets talk about the practical— trade in the first place. lets talk about the practical mundane - trade in the first place. lets talk. about the practical mundane stuff, shall we? will you be putting more money into thejudicial shall we? will you be putting more money into the judicial system, into the immigration system, as a result of what you are talking about, which will have extra workload? what of what you are talking about, which will have extra workload?— will have extra workload? what we would do is — will have extra workload? what we would do is the _ will have extra workload? what we would do is the money _ will have extra workload? what we would do is the money being - will have extra workload? what we | would do is the money being wasted on the rwanda scheme, we would use that for extra policing, cross—border policing with a special unit to smash these gangs. let me explain how that would work. the boats that are being used to cross the channel are now effectively being made to order so they are being made to order so they are being stored in europe, brought to the coast, and they are being used. it is possible to smash that trade, that criminal activity. we have done it before, when it came to terrorist activity, we have done it before when it came to drugrunning or gun—running. i've been involved in this project, i know how they work. that's where i think all of our effort should be placed, to stop people arriving in the first place. but wasting our money on what is now becoming a complete argument in the tory party, i was listening to your programme before, who said this, who is waiting for that, lots of tory mps positioning themselves within their own party, completely obsessed with themselves. meanwhile, many people watching this will be going into christmas worried about the cost of living crisis, not able to pay for the christmas that they might have wanted, really worried because we have got 7.7 million people on the nhs waiting lists. and then we turn into 2024, and for 2.3 million people, that means coming off a fixed mortgage payment, monthly payment, onto a different mortgage which is bound to cost them hundreds of pounds more per month because of the damage this government has done to our economy. so in the real world, there are real challenges going on, and this government is completely obsessed with itself yet again. flan government is completely obsessed with itself yet again.— with itself yet again. can i talk ou to with itself yet again. can i talk you to some — with itself yet again. can i talk you to some real _ with itself yet again. can i talk you to some real numbers - with itself yet again. can i talk i you to some real numbers again? with itself yet again. can i talk - you to some real numbers again? i will go back to the boats, the 11th of december, 29,000 people across the english channel this year, compared to 45,000 last year, the government would say that is a success. i government would say that is a success. ., , y government would say that is a success. ., , , ., �* government would say that is a success. ., , y ., �* ~ government would say that is a success. ., , , ., �* ~ ., success. i honestly don't think that the government _ success. i honestly don't think that the government can _ success. i honestly don't think that the government can say _ success. i honestly don't think that the government can say 29,000 i success. i honestly don't think that - the government can say 29,000 people arriving on small boat... it’s a arriving on small boat... it's a reduction- _ arriving on small boat... it's a reduction. it's _ arriving on small boat... it's a reduction. it's a _ arriving on small boat... it's a reduction. it's a reduction - arriving on small boat... it's a reduction. it's a reduction but| arriving on small boat... it's a i reduction. it's a reduction but to success is _ reduction. it's a reduction but to success is not _ reduction. it's a reduction but to success is not the _ reduction. it's a reduction but to success is not the label- reduction. it's a reduction but to success is not the label i - reduction. it's a reduction but to success is not the label i would l reduction. it's a reduction but to i success is not the label i would put on it. it's still a very high number, higherthan it on it. it's still a very high number, higher than it was years ago. i accept it has come down a bit. ithink ago. i accept it has come down a bit. i think partly the reason for thatis bit. i think partly the reason for that is because there has been a deal done with albania for returns. this is something we called for a long time ago, which is process, fast track if you like, the claims where you know you can let people —— send people back and get on with it. this is another example of the practical measures we need to take. i don't think the government spokesperson will come in your programme and say it's a real success, we have let 30,000 people into the country in an uncontrolled way because we have not got control of these channel crossings. that's not success, that continued failure. what you are talking about, you seem to be talking about potential returns policy within the district with the eu. the government says if we enter into a situation with a migrant crater with the eu, the uk could take 100,000 migrants every year, is that something you would agree to? year, is that something you would a . ree to? ., , year, is that something you would aaree to? ., , ., ,, agree to? the government is talking nonsense, nobody _ agree to? the government is talking nonsense, nobody is _ agree to? the government is talking nonsense, nobody is talking - agree to? the government is talking nonsense, nobody is talking about i nonsense, nobody is talking about 100,000 migrants coming here under an eu deal. that has never been... so how many would you accept, what is the number you will accept? that is the number you will accept? that is 'ust is the number you will accept? that is just completely _ is the number you will accept? t'isgt isjust completely made up. what we is just completely made up. what we have seen, if you actually take the albania returns agreement, that is simply a fast track to return people to albania. i think other schemes like that could be struck. i propose that we do a similar scheme in india. that doesn't actually involve us taking anyone from those countries. it does involve us dispatching people quickly to the countries that they came from. but we have got to get a grip of this. at the moment, with 160,000 people waiting to be processed, there is a very simple bureaucratic question that the government is failing on, which is get these claims processed. the result of not processing them as your viewers will know is that we have got thousands upon thousands of people in hotels, costing the taxpayer a fortune, all waiting for their claims to be processed. this is an intolerable situation that the government has put us in. me is an intolerable situation that the government has put us in. we know from research _ government has put us in. we know from research that _ government has put us in. we know from research that these _ government has put us in. we know from research that these small - government has put us in. we knowl from research that these small boats issueis from research that these small boats issue is something that tory voters are very, very much concerned about. when looking at labour voters, they are perhaps less concerned about this. when you make a speech today, are you actually talking to people who might normally vote conservative?— who might normally vote conservative? , ., ~' conservative? yes, look, i do think eve one conservative? yes, look, i do think everyone is— conservative? yes, look, i do think everyone is concerned _ conservative? yes, look, i do think everyone is concerned about - conservative? yes, look, i do think everyone is concerned about this, i everyone is concerned about this, nobody likes to see a situation in which the government has lost control of our borders, whichever way they voted. but what i'm going to do today, today is the four—year anniversary if you can believe it of the 2019 election. and i'm going to compare and contrast the change that we brought about in the labour party, we have changed the labour party, we have changed the labour party fundamentally, so that it is can —— a party ready to serve, ready to stand for the country, has got a plan for the future. compare that for years on the conservative party thatis for years on the conservative party that is fighting amongst itself, self indulgently, people positioning themselves for some future leadership race, instead of concentrating on the issues that the country is facing. and so my main point today is to say, look, the country desperately needs change. i think many people feel that almost nothing is working. the tories can't provide that change, they are the problem, they have already failed. labour has changed as a party, we have spent four years changing the labour party will stop its unrecognisable from the party of four years ago today at the general election again. and we have got a plan for national renewal to take our country forward. notjust plan for national renewal to take our country forward. not just fix the problems now but take our country forward. my plea is to anyone, whichever way they vote. if you want to be part of a project of national renewal, to take your country forward, get us out of the hole we are in at the moment, then there is a place with you, for you on our mission for the future of our country. on our mission for the future of our count . ., ., . ., ., country. you said the word change an awful lot in — country. you said the word change an awful lot in that _ country. you said the word change an awful lot in that answer, _ country. you said the word change an awful lot in that answer, i _ country. you said the word change an awful lot in that answer, i didn't - awful lot in that answer, i didn't count but many times. last week you spoke about margaret thatcher and how she delivered meaningful change. are you alienating perhaps your core of labour voters by even mentioning her name? i of labour voters by even mentioning her name? ., a, ., her name? i mentioned margaret thatcher as _ her name? i mentioned margaret thatcher as one _ her name? i mentioned margaret thatcher as one of _ her name? i mentioned margaret thatcher as one of the _ her name? i mentioned margaret thatcher as one of the three - her name? i mentioned margaret i thatcher as one of the three leaders post the second world war who had a driving sense of mission or plan. clement attlee obviously, the prime minister after the second world war had a plan for a newjerusalem, a rebuilding of our country after the war. thatcher had a plan. i didn't agree with what she did, but i do concede that she had a plan, a sense of purpose. i think it was the wrong plan but she had a sense of purpose. and tony blair of course in 1997, the optimism of turning into a new century. and i want an incoming labour government if we are privileged enough to serve, if we are elected in, to have a sense of driving mission of the change. because i think what we seen in the past 13 years is just drift, where the economy isn't working, our public services aren't working. there is no sense of purpose. i would ask, you know, the question, does anybody, does anybody watching this field better off now than they did 13 years ago when this government started as a government? ijust want to government started as a government? i just want to bring you government started as a government? ijust want to bring you back government started as a government? i just want to bring you back to margaret thatcher for one more moment and ask you on a scale of one to ten, just how successful you think she was and how much do you admire her?— think she was and how much do you admire her?_ you i admire her? well, look,... you mentioned _ admire her? well, look,... you mentioned her— admire her? well, look,... you mentioned her name. - admire her? well, look,... you mentioned her name. she i admire her? well, look,... you mentioned her name. she was| mentioned her name. she was successful— mentioned her name. she was successful in _ mentioned her name. she was successful in the _ mentioned her name. she was successful in the wrong - mentioned her name. she was| successful in the wrong things. mentioned her name. she was i successful in the wrong things. she had a driving sense, what i was saying was she had a driving sense of purpose to unleash the entrepreneurial spirit. you have to concede that to her. it doesn't mean i agree with what she did, or admire her. but i do think that she is in stark contrast, frankly, with the five prime ministers we have had in the past 13 years, who have had no sense of direction all plan or mission. although i disagree with margaret thatcher i do concede that she had a plan, she had a mission and she knew what she was trying to achieve. 5ir and she knew what she was trying to achieve. ,, ,, ., ., achieve. sir keir starmer, thanks very much _ achieve. sir keir starmer, thanks very much indeed _ achieve. sir keir starmer, thanks very much indeed for— achieve. sir keir starmer, thanks very much indeed for talking i achieve. sir keir starmer, thanks very much indeed for talking to i achieve. sir keir starmer, thanks i very much indeed for talking to us, thank you. very much indeed for talking to us, thank ou. . ~ very much indeed for talking to us, thank ou. ., ,, i. very much indeed for talking to us, thank you— for- very much indeed for talking to us, thank you._ for years i thank you. thank you. for years since the _ thank you. thank you. for years since the last _ thank you. thank you. for years since the last general— thank you. thank you. for years since the last general election. | since the last general election. hasn't it flown! it since the last general election. hasn't it flown!— hasn't it flown! it feels like campaign _ hasn't it flown! it feels like campaign is _ hasn't it flown! it feels like campaign is already - hasn't it flown! it feels like campaign is already underl hasn't it flown! it feels like i campaign is already under way hasn't it flown! it feels like - campaign is already under way the next one. we will talk to the new immigration minister in the next few minutes about the votes tonight and rishi sunak�*s position. in the last few minutes we've heard how the regulator ofcom is going to crack down on mid—contract price rises for phone and broadband customers. ben's got the latest. morning. when you take out a new broadband and phone contract do you look at the terms and conditions and look at the terms and conditions and look at the terms and conditions and look at when the price rise will be, which month it will be kicking in, look at the inflation figures and get out your calculator? no, nor do many people. mid—contract price rises, ofcom says, are harmful on consumers and it is proposing a crackdown. let's talk to melanie from ofcom. explain your proposal and what difference it will make to our viewers watching at home this morning. our viewers watching at home this morninu. . ~ our viewers watching at home this morninu. ., ,, i. our viewers watching at home this morninu. ., ~' ,, ~' our viewers watching at home this morninu. . ~ ,, ~' ,, our viewers watching at home this morninu. . ~ ,, ~ i. ., morning. thank you, i think you have ex-ended morning. thank you, i think you have expended very _ morning. thank you, i think you have expended very well. _ morning. thank you, i think you have expended very well. we _ morning. thank you, i think you have expended very well. we have - morning. thank you, i think you have expended very well. we have got i morning. thank you, i think you have expended very well. we have got a i expended very well. we have got a pretty healthy market for mobile and broadband, lots of good deals out there, increasingly you can get fibre in your home for example. but we have been really worried about these mid—contract price rises linked to inflation because they ratchet up prices during the contract in a way that people often weren't anticipating and they find it really confusing, they can't work out what it means for what they are going to pay. so we proposed a ban that practice and require providers in the future to set out what you will pay in pounds and pence at the beginning so that you can see really clearly what you are signing up to. is this not coming a little bit too late to help many people who still, in april just late to help many people who still, in apriljust gone, many of those billsjump by as much in apriljust gone, many of those bills jump by as much as 14%, because inflation was so high? the contract allowed for inflation and a bit more on top for the contract to go up. this won't undo any of that, it will not help people already struggling with price rises. brute it will not help people already struggling with price rises. we have been putting _ struggling with price rises. we have been putting a _ struggling with price rises. we have been putting a lot _ struggling with price rises. we have been putting a lot of _ struggling with price rises. we have been putting a lot of pressure i struggling with price rises. we have been putting a lot of pressure on i been putting a lot of pressure on the industry about this over the last couple of years because we have been concerned about it and that's why we are now acting today. it's a pretty strong step from ofcom to actually go in and interfere about how prices are decided over your contract. we want to movie is very fast, much faster than usual, because we don't think we need to allow for countries —— companies to implement this, we do think it's complicated. in future this very confusing kind of contact will not be allowed for customers. i get an e-mail from _ be allowed for customers. i get an e-mail from my — be allowed for customers. i get an e-mail from my mobile _ be allowed for customers. i get an e-mailfrom my mobile phone i be allowed for customers. i get an i e-mailfrom my mobile phone provider e—mailfrom my mobile phone provider every february, i won't name them, but they say, your bill will go up in april, inflation linked this month plus a bit more on top. will your new rules come in in time to help other people avoid similar price hike this coming april? late price hike this coming april? we cannot price hike this coming april? - cannot change prices for contracts that are already there. so if you are already signed up to a contract, that will continue. but what we will do is make sure that a new contract within the year are not affected by these very consuming terms, sorry, confusing terms. can ijust say, we are not trying to actually stop prices going up over a contract because that might mean that you don't get the discount at the beginning and we do love a good deal, we don't want to see the death of the discount. what we want to see the end of his confusing way of presenting links to people. is there a dancer, presenting links to people. is there a danger. no. _ presenting links to people. is there a danger, no, that _ presenting links to people. is there a danger, no, that if— presenting links to people. is there a danger, no, that if the _ presenting links to people. is there a danger, no, that if the mobile i presenting links to people. is there | a danger, no, that if the mobile and broadband companies cannot link mid—contract price rises to inflation, they owe on the side of being overly cautious and put in a price rise that will be even higher, perhaps, then inflation would have been? , , �*, been? this is where in the end it's a very competitive _ been? this is where in the end it's a very competitive industry. i been? this is where in the end it's a very competitive industry. so i been? this is where in the end it's| a very competitive industry. so the best way to make sure that people aren't ripped off is to make sure that you have got enough companies out there offering deals. there actually is there in the uk, and overall we have seen prices fall by 33% on mobile over the last five years so things are getting cheaper overall compared to the other things we have to buy. i think in the end of the competition is there to keep companies honest but we want to remove this very confusing inflation based way of presenting things to the consumer. you based way of presenting things to the consumer.— based way of presenting things to the consumer. you described it as unfair, the consumer. you described it as unfair. the — the consumer. you described it as unfair, the current _ the consumer. you described it as unfair, the current situation, i unfair, the current situation, unfair, the current situation, unfair and harmful on consumers, unfair, the current situation, unfairand harmful on consumers, in what way? unfair and harmful on consumers, in what wa ? , , ., ., what way? the sheer confusion of it, --eole what way? the sheer confusion of it, people aren't — what way? the sheer confusion of it, people aren't aware _ what way? the sheer confusion of it, people aren't aware prices _ what way? the sheer confusion of it, people aren't aware prices are i what way? the sheer confusion of it, people aren't aware prices are going | people aren't aware prices are going to go because it is too buried in the small print and when prices do go the small print and when prices do 9° up the small print and when prices do go up they don't understand how the inflation link works. they are surprised, we have had a lot of complaints, there's been a lot of concern from consumer groups and rightly so which is why we are proposing to ban this very confusing way of presenting things. ok. proposing to ban this very confusing way of presenting things.— way of presenting things. ok, they melanie doors _ way of presenting things. ok, they melanie doors from _ way of presenting things. ok, they melanie doors from ofcom, - way of presenting things. ok, they melanie doors from ofcom, thank| way of presenting things. ok, they i melanie doors from ofcom, thank you —— thank you for explaining that. millions of people who have broadband and mobile phone contracts will be affected by this. coming up on breakfast. we will be able to exclusively reveal the contenders for this year's sports personality of the year award — watch it here at ten—to—eight. we will be talking to clare balding, one of the hosts. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm paul murphy—kasp. students in brent say they're living in filthy, rat—infested conditions because of a dispute between the owners of their halls of residence and maintenance contractors. the rubbish pile outside the flats is so bad they've posted a video to try and get something done about it. brent council says the location of the rubbish pile is inaccessible to its refuse staff so it is an issue for the housing provider and landowner. thames water bosses will answer more questions on the firms financial stability today — following recent reports about its finances. just a week ago, thames water said that reviving the business would "take time" — as it reported sliding profits and an increase in its huge debt pile. mps say they'll try to shed some light on the future financial viability of the company. london's first fully electric ferry service could be on its way, if new plans are approved. thames clippers has won funding from the government for the new ferry, which would travel between canary wharf and rotherhithe. if approved by southwark and tower hamlets councils, the boat will replace the current diesel one. the service is expected to operate from february 2025. a family in walworth who've lit up their house for 25 years with thousands of christmas lights say they hope this year will be the best ever for donations. gunaltay mustafa's house on albany road comes to life every year to help raise money for the anthony nolan trust. it helped save the life of their son who had lukaemia when he was a boy. as well as raising money, the family want the lights to bring some festive cheer to their neighbourhood. even in like, dark times. and even though people can have a rough time at times, there's always a bit ofjoy that you can have. and even the smallest things can bring a smile to someone's face. let's take a look at the tubes now — we've got severe delays on thejubilee line and the north—western section of the metropolitan line. and there are also minor delays on both the central and piccadilly lines. time for a look at the weather now, here's georgie palmer. good morning. quite a bit of rain around over the next few days, but the early signs are calming down for the weekend. more about that in just a moment. for today, we're looking at squally showers, some fairly gusty winds and some brighter spells in between. so definitely worth having an umbrella to hand if you are heading out. those showers actually could bring us some rumbles of thunder and lightning later this afternoon. but, like i said, in between some dry spells but staying pretty cloudy with highs of 11 celsius. overnight tonight, dry at first, but due to low pressure, we'll see further showers spilling in through the early hours. but actually feeling a bit cooler compared to last night with overnight lows of 6, maybe 7 celsius. but tomorrow, it's an improving picture. still quite a few showers around, but actually feeling cooler tomorrow, cooler for thursday and friday. and thanks to high pressure building at the moment, like i said, the early signs are that the weekend will remain more settled with some sunny spells. have a great day. that's it for now but if you head over to bbc sounds, you can find out more on why this years christmas carols at the colombia road market in east london have been cancelled. i'm back with more in half an hour, but for now, i'll hand you back to sally and jon — goodbye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. conservative mps are gathering at number ten this morning, as the prime minister tries to persuade potential tory rebels to back the government's rwanda bill in a vote tonight. we can speak live to the new minister for illegal migration michael tomlinson. he got thatjob when robertjenrick resigned last week. he now has responsibility for getting the bill through parliament. morning to you. seems to be a real risk this bill could be defeated in the house of commons tonight. you could of course pulls things quite pull it might not have a boat. can we be clear at the very beginning, is this vote definitely going to happen? i am auoin to definitely going to happen? i am going to be _ definitely going to happen? i am going to be taking _ definitely going to happen? i —n going to be taking the bill through parliament. i will be there at ten to seven this evening, if you are still awake and want to tune in. making the case for the government this is the toughest piece of immigration legislation that has ever been tabled, ever been laid before parliament. it respectfully listens and responds to the supreme courtjudgment set out on the 15th of november and following the treaty tabled last week. it builds on and shuts down the loophole. that is the debate we will be having this afternoon. it debate we will be having this afternoon-— debate we will be having this afternoon. ., ., ., ,, ., , debate we will be having this afternoon. ., ., .,~ ., , ., afternoon. it would not take many of our own afternoon. it would not take many of your own mps _ afternoon. it would not take many of your own mps to _ afternoon. it would not take many of your own mps to rebel _ afternoon. it would not take many of your own mps to rebel against i afternoon. it would not take many of your own mps to rebel against the i afternoon. it would not take many of your own mps to rebel against the or abstain for you to lose tonight. do you concede that is a possibility, a real possibility? it is you concede that is a possibility, a real possibility?— real possibility? it is my aim and intention to _ real possibility? it is my aim and intention to make _ real possibility? it is my aim and intention to make sure _ real possibility? it is my aim and intention to make sure we i real possibility? it is my aim and intention to make sure we win i real possibility? it is my aim and i intention to make sure we win this evening. if colleagues know me for anything, over the past eight and a half years when i have served as a member of parliament, i hope colleagues will know i am a listening member of parliament, i am very respectful of other people and to respond to concerns as well. that is my modus operandi, my way i work and what i hope i will take into this role. i work right across the breadth of the party. it is one of the real strengths of the party, that we are such a broadchurch. one of my strengths is the ability to listen and engage constructively right across the parliamentary party. right across the parliamentary n a . ., right across the parliamentary -a . ., ., right across the parliamentary party. you are not 'ust one party, are ou? party. you are not 'ust one party, are you? looking i party. you are notjust one party, are you? looking at _ party. you are notjust one party, are you? looking at the - party. you are notjust one party, are you? looking at the different| are you? looking at the different factions. rishi sunak meeting one of them right now. you have the european research group within the conservative party, the one nation caucus, then you conservatives group, the common—sense group, the northern research group, the conservative growth group, all these different groups want different things from this bill. rishi sunak intern is having to plead with every single one of them. he has notjust got one has he? you single one of them. he has not 'ust got has heafi got one has he? you have 'ust described fl got one has he? you have 'ust described what i i got one has he? you have 'ust described what i was i got one has he? you have justl described what i was describing got one has he? you have just i described what i was describing a moment ago, the broadchurch. we are all members of the conservative party. one thing that does unite us is the determination to stop the boats. that is what this bill will do. boats. that is what this bill will do, ,, ., boats. that is what this bill will do. ., , ., ,, ., ., do. some of these groups do not think it well. — do. some of these groups do not think it well. on _ do. some of these groups do not think it well. on camera, - do. some of these groups do not think it well. on camera, it i do. some of these groups do not think it well. on camera, it is i do. some of these groups do notl think it well. on camera, it is said publicly right outside parliament, the feeling very much among as is the feeling very much among as is the government would be best advised to pull the bill and come up with a revised version, which works better and has so many holes in it. he does not think it will work. i and has so many holes in it. he does not think it will work.— not think it will work. i have worked with _ not think it will work. i have worked with mark _ not think it will work. i have worked with mark over i not think it will work. i have worked with mark over a i not think it will work. i have i worked with mark over a number not think it will work. i have - worked with mark over a number of years. i was a worked with mark over a number of years. iwas a member worked with mark over a number of years. i was a member of the erg, i was deputy chairman for a number of years. i know that their concerns with the strong concerns that are that mark and other colleagues have. my that mark and other colleagues have. myjob is to listen respectfully, understand their concerns and explain how this bill is going to act because it will work. it addresses those very concerns that the supreme court sat out last month. it will team rwanda as safe, notjust because we say so but on the basis of a legally binding international treaty with our respected international partners in rwanda. that is what the home secretary went across to rwanda to sign. that is what we are going to be debating this afternoon. i repeat my point, i am a respectful and listening colleague. i want to continue that in this ministerial role. i will listen to colleagues right across the breadth of the party, hopefully addressing each and every one of their concerns and trying to persuade them to join me in the division lobby this evening. evenif in the division lobby this evening. even if it squeaks over the line by a few votes tonight for this is rishi sunak�*s flagship piece of legislation, what he shake everything on. it is not a great look, is it? it everything on. it is not a great look, is it?— everything on. it is not a great look, is it? it is a response to a secific look, is it? it is a response to a specific issue _ look, is it? it is a response to a specific issue raised _ look, is it? it is a response to a specific issue raised by - look, is it? it is a response to a specific issue raised by the i look, is it? it is a response to a i specific issue raised by the supreme court matter of weeks ago. he cannot ersuade court matter of weeks ago. he cannot persuade his — court matter of weeks ago. he cannot persuade his own _ court matter of weeks ago. he cannot persuade his own mps. _ court matter of weeks ago. he cannot persuade his own mps. this _ court matter of weeks ago. he cannot persuade his own mps. this is - persuade his own mps. this is emergency — persuade his own mps. this is emergency legislation - persuade his own mps. this is emergency legislation which i persuade his own mps. this is - emergency legislation which answers the questions and concerns. let's have that debate, we will have that debate in parliament this afternoon. that is part of the parliamentary process. you say, what happens if there is only a narrow win? it goes through to the committee stage where we will look at it line by line. it is a fundamental rating a parliamentary work, something i have been engaged in as a parliamentarian for the last 18 years and something i will carry on doing, taking it through the house of commons. ii i will carry on doing, taking it through the house of commons. hf it through the house of commons. if it nets through the house of commons. if it gets through tonight and to the next stage, it might be even tougher. some mps might be happy for it to go through this point that will never vote for in the future. the through this point that will never vote for in the future.— vote for in the future. the prime minister has _ vote for in the future. the prime minister has chosen _ vote for in the future. the prime minister has chosen rightly - vote for in the future. the prime minister has chosen rightly this | vote for in the future. the prime | minister has chosen rightly this is the priority, that we must stop the boats. there is a moral imperative that people should not take those perilous journeys across the channel. the busiest shipping lane in the world. we have seen people dying having taken as crossings on the boats. what i have not had enough of an what i hope to take to the debate is the moral case. we must stop the boats, it is a fundamental. this act of this bill is part of that piece. the prime minister and i is part of that piece. the prime ministerand i am is part of that piece. the prime minister and i am determined to support it in every way. you minister and i am determined to support it in every way.- support it in every way. you are keen to say _ support it in every way. you are keen to say you _ support it in every way. you are keen to say you are _ support it in every way. you are keen to say you are collegiate l support it in every way. you are i keen to say you are collegiate and chatting and listening to everybody. if one of your mps votes against this bill tonight but will they have the party whip withdrawn? will they be punished? my the party whip withdrawn? will they be punished?— be punished? my “ob is to ensure the do be punished? my “ob is to ensure they do not. — be punished? my job is to ensure they do not. some _ be punished? my job is to ensure they do not. some of— be punished? my job is to ensure they do not. some of them - be punished? my job is to ensure they do not. some of them well, | they do not. some of them well, won't they? _ they do not. some of them well, won't they? i _ they do not. some of them well, won't they? i don't _ they do not. some of them well, won't they? i don't know - they do not. some of them well, won't they? i don't know is - they do not. some of them well, won't they? i don't know is the l won't they? i don't know is the honest answer. _ won't they? i don't know is the honest answer. i _ won't they? i don't know is the honest answer. i have - won't they? i don't know is the honest answer. i have heard i honest answer. i have heard colleagues saying they will listen to the debate, that is right, part of the parliamentary process. that is what colleagues on both sides of the house should do. in terms of our own parliamentary party, i know they will listen to the debate and it is myjob will listen to the debate and it is my job to will listen to the debate and it is myjob to persuade them this evening this is the right bill, it is a tough piece of legislation and this will work. . , . tough piece of legislation and this willwork. . , ., �* ., ., will work. that is what i'm going to do this evening. _ will work. that is what i'm going to do this evening. given _ will work. that is what i'm going to do this evening. given rishi - will work. that is what i'm going to do this evening. given rishi sunak| do this evening. given rishi sunak has staked everything on it, for his own mps to vote against it, surely they can't keep the party whip if they can't keep the party whip if they vote it down? this legislation is resnonding _ they vote it down? this legislation is responding to _ they vote it down? this legislation is responding to the _ they vote it down? this legislation is responding to the supreme - they vote it down? this legislation | is responding to the supreme court judgment which happened a matter of weeks ago. it is emergency legislation built on the back of an internationally binding treaty, responding to the supreme court said. i was the solicitor general and listened respectfully to the supreme court. the government disagreed and tabled this legislation. that is the debate we will be having this afternoon. you heard it here, _ will be having this afternoon. you heard it here, the _ will be having this afternoon. you heard it here, the vote is happening tonight, it is on. it is definitely on. we will be talking about it on the programme tomorrow. chetan is here with the sport. really disturbing scenes yesterday. all league football in turkey has been suspended indefinitely after extraordinary scenes in the turkish super league last night. the referee was taken to hospital. the referee was taken to hospital. the president injured as well. the turkish fa called it a night of shame for football turkish fa called it a night of shame forfootball in turkish fa called it a night of shame for football in that country. referee halil umut meler was knocked down by mke ankaragujew president faruk koca, who ran on to the pitch after his team conceded a 97th—minute equaliser in their 1—1 super lig draw with chaikur rizespor. meler received several blows from others as he lay on the pitch. further scuffles followed. like the referee, the club president also required treatment in hospital but "detention procedures will be carried out" that's a quote from turkey's minister of internal affairs. we have had president ada gannon sang he contends the attack. galatasaray has called for an emergency meeting saying violence is a growing issue in the game. it comes with football currently in greece being played behind closed doors because of growing concerns around violence. manchester united's champions league fate will be decided tonight. they have to beat the winners of their group — bayern munich — and hope that the other game, between fc copenhagen and galatasaray ends in a draw. erik ten hag's side go into this evening's game off the back of a humbling 3—0 defeat to bournmouth in the premier league on saturday. on the plus side bayern and harry kane lost 5—1 at the weekend in germany. united are bottom of their champions league group after three defeats in five matches but their manager says they can beat anyone, if they're in the "right spirit" and says he has faith that the united fans will bring the atmosphere they need at old trafford tonight. old trafford is not a nice place to come for an opponent. we are aware of it. it starts with us. of course then you hope the defence, we are together. as long as i am here, i always had the feeling we are absolutely together. there is a very strong bond between the team and the defence. they are always behind us, even when we have big setbacks. well, on top of their shaky form, united have harry kane to contend with — he's back for his first club match in this country since his move from tottenham to bayern munich. he's scored four goals for them in the champions league this season and 22 overall in 19 games. his manager now is the former chelsea boss thomas tuchel. i think every fan would wish for harry kane in their team. that is why we are very proud that we managed to seduce him, we managed to steal him from premier league and from english football. the skipper of the national team. a big, big personality. the pressure is off for arsenal, who are already assured of top spot in their group, but after a strong start to the season, they've looked a little more vulnerable of late. they're away to psv eindhoven, who are guaranteed second place, so we could well see some changes and they've taken three academy players with them to the netherlands. one in five players at the 2023 women's world cup received discriminatory, abusive or threatening messaging, a report has revealed. players at the tournament which spain won were 29% more likely to be targeted than those at the last men's world cup. the findings released by governing body fifa and players' union fifpro showed 637 abusive messages were linked to the final between england and spain. united states and argentina players suffered the most abuse. you may remember the row when england fans couldn't buy a mary earps goalkeeper replica shirt during the women's world cup this summer, after the kit supplier nike failed to produce any. earps won the golden glove for best keeper at the world cup and eventually, after a backlash, her replica shirt was released in october, selling out quickly. another batch was released yesterday morning — but they sold out in five minutes, leading to calls for more to be released. it's understood that the number of shirts available was comparable with the amount of goalkeeper kits on the website for previous men's tournaments. a lot of people on social media frustrated. they got up early to get the kit yesterday morning and could not buy it. the kit yesterday morning and could not bu it. , ., ~ , ., a lot of people get up early to find out who has been nominated for the sports personality of the year award. we will reveal that in a few minutes' time. a lot of people get up minutes' time. a lot of people get up earlyjust to see carol. let's find out if it is worth it. ida find out if it is worth it. no pressure- _ find out if it is worth it. in? pressure. thank you, both. if you are setting out it is a wet stop for many of us and also cloudy. for the rest of the week it will remain blustery with some rain at times. by the end of the week it will turn drier. if you are stepping out a chilly start where there are clear skies in inverness. further south more cloud around and rain. temperatures are not as loafers that you can see on the satellite picture, this area of cloud has been coming in from the atlantic moving across us. that is what is bringing the rain currently. it will move quite swiftly to the east. this one is going to drag its heels across scotland. the centre of the low pressure, hardly a breath of wind. any showers that form will be slow moving. we see the back edge of the rain pulling away. that will curl in across central scotland. showers in northern ireland to england and wales, pushing eastwards. some will be heavy inventory. the brighter skies will be across the north west highlands where we will see some sunshine. temperatures five to 13 degrees. it will be breezy. the wind will approach the english channel and north—east england and also scotland. the low pressure will continue. it will very slowly meander in the direction of the low countries. —— low counties. the rain will be mostly confined to the east. clearer skies across scotland and northern ireland means here we will have the lowest temperatures with patchy frost in the highlands. it will be colder tonight generally than last night. into tomorrow's the low pressure still taking its time to pull away. there will be residual counter left behind with a few showers. that will push south—east. in the west something drier and brighter, more sunshine coming our way. temperatures six in the north to ten in the south. the next weather front is waiting in the wings that will come away overnight wednesday into thursday. there are two of them. they will slide down into the south east. temporary snow on the hills across scotland and northern england overnight. there could be drizzle left. nos drier and brighter once again the sunshine developing. maybejust brighter once again the sunshine developing. maybe just one or two showers. no more than that. temperatures eight in their wake ten in liverpool, 11 in cardiff. in the latter part of the week it is quite quiet. high pressure builds in from the south, things are quieter and drier. a bit of cloud at times. in the north we are likely to see some weather fronts coming in. the north we are likely to see some weatherfronts coming in. we the north we are likely to see some weather fronts coming in. we could well see some rain. that weather fronts coming in. we could well see some rain.— well see some rain. that was so nood, well see some rain. that was so good. we _ well see some rain. that was so good, we wished _ well see some rain. that was so good, we wished we _ well see some rain. that was so good, we wished we got - well see some rain. that was so good, we wished we got up - well see some rain. that was so | good, we wished we got up even earlier. t good, we wished we got up even earlier. . , ., . , ., earlier. i am 'ust watching your nose earlier. i am just watching your nose shooting _ earlier. i am just watching your nose shooting out! _ from beth mead to bradley wiggins to david beckham, the bbc�*s sports personality of the year award has been coveted by some big stars. who will win this year? now in its 70th year, the public will once again decide the winner, and we can now reveal the six contenders to choose from. stuart broad brought the curtain down on his incredible career, hitting a six with his last ball as a batsman and taking a wicket as he tormented australia. frankie dettori ended his career in the uk in the only way he knows how, winning big races at ascot, absent and newmarket in his customary flamboyant fashion. mary cemented her status as the best female goalkeeper as her saves and performance helped them to reach the world cup final for the first time. five grand slam titles across singles and doubles were won by alfie hewett. katarina johnson—thompson ran, jumped and threw her way to a brilliant heptathlon gold at the world championships, having bounced back from serious injury. rory mcilroy teed up europe's success by top scoring against the usa as they regained the ryder cup in thrilling fashion. —— the ryder cup. he also ended as europe has ranked number one. �* , ended as europe has ranked number one.�* , ended as europe has ranked number one. �* ., ended as europe has ranked number one. ~ ., . one. always said tough deciding, isn't it? not— one. always said tough deciding, isn't it? not long _ one. always said tough deciding, isn't it? not long to _ one. always said tough deciding, isn't it? not long to wait. - one. always said tough deciding, isn't it? not long to wait. is - one. always said tough deciding, isn't it? not long to wait. is it. one. always said tough deciding, isn't it? not long to wait. is it a i isn't it? not long to wait. is it a week? yes, tuesday night. clare balding, who will present the awards, joins us now. this is the day we love. we hear the names and everyone can have a debate that he was then, who could have beenin that he was then, who could have been in and who might win? it is an incredibly level _ been in and who might win? it is an incredibly level yeah. _ been in and who might win? it is an incredibly level yeah. we _ been in and who might win? it is an incredibly level yeah. we have - been in and who might win? it is an incredibly level yeah. we have six l incredibly level yeah. we have six phenomenal names representing six sports. a big age range as well. alfie hewett and mary earps are some of the younger ones. frankie dettori is about to turn 53, his birthday is only a few days away. when you look at what frankie dettori, rory mcilroy and stuart broad have achieved. they are very much at the end of their careers. rory has years to go. not retiring, rory mcilroy. stuart broad, what a way to bow out! go out taking the final wicket in the final ashes test. frankie dettori, having decided completely to retire, started to clock up big race winners. he won the guineas on a horse trained by my brother. then he won the oaks and the champion stakes. he is going to live in california and base himself there and keep writing. we will see him back i am sure at some major meetings. rory mcilroy, the biggest name certainly in european golf over the last 15, 20 years. he is phenomenal, a great talent. not amazing at the ryder cup. the emotional side we get to see of him, connects him to us. on a younger scale, alfie hewett has been sensational and ended the year as number one. he still has massive goals he wants to achieve in his life that he wants to win a paralympic gold medal, wants to win wimbledon. he is the reigning us open champion and has had a fantastic doubles career with gordon reid. katarina johnson—thompson, what a fantastic year for her after the injury she has had! to win a world title in budapest. i love their nest. mary earps emerged from their nest. mary earps emerged from the world cup, having not had a chat with her name on it, they're sure to get launched and sells out within seconds. she is a real character, gives a lot of motivation. she is away shouting at her team from the back by pulling up the most amazing saves. very hard to call the winner, it all comes down to public votes. that is where everyone gets involved. sensible so good at voting think they can really get behind their athletes. other sports assume people know a lot and care a lot about the athlete and are less inclined to pick up the phone or vote online. it is absolutely down to the voting. vote online. it is absolutely down to the voting-— vote online. it is absolutely down to the votina. . ~' ,, ., to the voting. thank you for running throu~h all to the voting. thank you for running through all of— to the voting. thank you for running through all of that. _ to the voting. thank you for running through all of that. for _ to the voting. thank you for running through all of that. for the - through all of that. for the millions listening to you thinking, how do i vote? how do i vote? they cannot do it yet, right? you how do i vote? how do i vote? they cannot do it yet, right?— cannot do it yet, right? you cannot vote until the _ cannot do it yet, right? you cannot vote untilthe night. _ cannot do it yet, right? you cannot vote untilthe night. we _ cannot do it yet, right? you cannot vote untilthe night. we are - cannot do it yet, right? you cannot| vote untilthe night. we are coming vote until the night. we are coming live from salford and once we are showing all six contenders. there are some beautiful films showing all six contenders. there are some beautifulfilms being made. it has been an amazing honour to be one of the presenters. i am aware it is not as he puts the programme together. i believe very strongly and i think bbc sport lives by this ethos, we want to make people care about individuals who are involved. we like to talk about sport in the way of telling stories. for us, it is not about winning, it is about whether you care. we want you to care about the outcome of any event. when it comes to sports personality of the year you need to know the individuals who are up for it. the films will tell their stories. we also have some great awards on the night like lifetime achievement and great unsung hero. it is a great celebration of sport. that makes it the best night of the year. since i was a kid, i used to watch sports personality of the year and that is when christmas started. this one is quite late, to be honest. i had done most of my christmas shopping. it does feel like this is part of christmas. abs, does feel like this is part of christmas.— does feel like this is part of christmas. �* ., ., :: christmas. a real moment, the 70th anniversary- — christmas. a real moment, the 70th anniversary- are _ christmas. a real moment, the 70th anniversary. are we _ christmas. a real moment, the 70th anniversary. are we going _ christmas. a real moment, the 70th anniversary. are we going to - anniversary. are we going to celebrate that and look back a little bit, perhaps?— celebrate that and look back a little bit, perhaps? yes, we have some of the _ little bit, perhaps? yes, we have some of the former _ little bit, perhaps? yes, we have some of the former winners - little bit, perhaps? yes, we have some of the former winners and | little bit, perhaps? yes, we have i some of the former winners and we will shine a light on them. it has been such a thrill to be involved in it over the years. i first presented it over the years. i first presented it in 1999. 1999 and 2000, i was there for sports personality of the century in 2000 when muhammad ali won. i rememberstaying in century in 2000 when muhammad ali won. i remember staying in the studio for ages. lots of people were rushing round him. there was a sort of ring of maybe three different people. i did that thing, i wanted to be in the room that i did not want to get too close. i sat in the chair after it i watched all of this going on, thinking that this is amazing, i am going on, thinking that this is amazing, iam in going on, thinking that this is amazing, i am in the same room as muhammad ali and everyone is paying tribute to him. when you think about that personality side of sport. to me there is no greater personality than him because he was such a fabulous communicator. so funny, a great entertainer. a realfilm fabulous communicator. so funny, a great entertainer. a real film star. some sports people can do that. coming to a room in the whole room turns around. they hold that room. he could do that. it has been great. i came back in 2012, which was terrific, and had done every year since then. it has been a real thrill. some of the winners he no better than most. some of the people on the final list i know better than most. a lot of them, such a long time. i have known frankie since he was a teenager. i was at the beginning of alfie hewett because my career and watched him playing in a very early stages at the first paralympic games. stuart broad, i love him. he has such a charming quy- love him. he has such a charming guy. rory mcilroy, gosh, ifollowed him at the open. it was probably the first or second year he played it. it is lovely to be able to celebrate their achievements. it is lovely to be able to celebrate theirachievements. my it is lovely to be able to celebrate their achievements. my makkelie cannot wait to watch. it will be quite a night. —— cannot wait to watch. it will be quite a night. "t cannot wait to watch. it will be quite a night. --_ cannot wait to watch. it will be quite a night. -- i cannot wait to watch. quite a night. -- i cannot wait to watch- we _ quite a night. -- i cannot wait to watch. we look— quite a night. -- i cannot wait to watch. we look forward - quite a night. -- i cannot wait to watch. we look forward to - quite a night. -- i cannot wait to watch. we look forward to that. l quite a night. -- i cannot wait to i watch. we look forward to that. we will see you on the telly next week. here is a picture of all the nominees together. one of these amazing sports people will be your sports personality of the year next week. an incredible choice. i do not quite know who we go for. you can vote on the phone or the app on the website next tuesday night. we've been talking this morning about how we spoil our furry friends at christmas, and lots of you have been in touch with festive pictures of your pets. this pair can't wait to open their christmas presents from santa. they actually had bags full of presents. a little bit early, aren't they? and emma from wales has had great fun getting her horse into the festive spirit. while bubble and squeak are getting all set for the big day. i love that! what is going on? they are wondering. they looked delighted, don't they? but it looks like rocco from gateshead is a bit unsure in his christmas outfit. whereas victoria and elizabeth from surrey look proud as punch dressed up in their new seasonal scarfs. ido like i do like animals with proper names, human names. we would love more pictures of your pets as they get ready for christmas and the treats. can we just keep running that? we will have the headlines in just a moment. now time for the news, the travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. students in brent say they're living in filthy, rat infested conditions because of a dispute between the owners of their halls of residence and maintenance contractors. the rubbish pile outside the flats is so bad they've posted a video to try and get something done about it. brent council says the location of the rubbish pile is inaccessible to its refuse staff so it is an issue for the housing while private rental properties aren't coming down in price here in london, according to one industry expert there are signs we're now past the peak growth in rents. a report from zoopla suggests annual rent growth in the capital is down from 17% a year ago to 9%. it also says the number of properties in london having their asking price reduced is also higher, with 10% of listings last month having reductions of around 5%. london's first fully electric ferry service could be on its way, if new plans are approved. thames clippers has won funding from the government for the new ferry, which would travel between canary wharf and rotherhithe. if approved by southwark and tower hamlets councils, the boat will replace the current diesel one. the service is expected to operate from february 2025. let's take a look at the tubes now. most lines are running a good service so far this morning, but on the central, jubilee and piccadilly lines we've got minor delays. now onto the weather. a dry start to the day with bright spells, but cloudier later on with some showers. highs of 12 degrees. that's it for now but there's plenty more on our website, and i'll be back with more in about half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. a last attempt to butter up potential tory rebels rishi sunak hosts a breakfast meeting to persuade mps to vote for his rwanda bill tonight. tense negotiations through the night at cop28 as a draft deal that excludes phasing out fossil fuels is met with outrage. harmful and unfair. the regulator ofcom proposes banning mid—term price hikes linked to inflation on mobile phone and broadband contracts. i'll explain what it means for you. a potentially season defining night awaits for manchester united. erik ten hag's side have to beat harry kane and bayern munich if they're to have any hope of staying in the champions league. and actor tobyjones joins us to tell us about his new drama depicting one of the greatest miscarriages ofjustice in british legal history, the post office scandal. good morning. rain currently clearing england, wales and northern ireland to be followed by limited brightness and some heavy, potentially thundery showers. for scotland, rain lingering on and off through the day, brighter skies in the north west. all of the details later in the programme. it's tuesday the 12th of december. rishi sunak is hosting a breakfast meeting at downing street, to convince potential conservative rebels to back his flagship rwanda bill, ahead of a vote later. the legislation to send some asylum seekers to the east african country has proven controversial and a revolt ofjust 29 of the prime minister's mps would be enough to defeat the bill. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in downing street. morning, henry. so, this really is a crunch breakfast meeting, isn't it? it really is, it's not the kind of talk that he would usually expect over the breakfast table. i asked someone in downing street what was on the menu, and they said, a frank conversation. about half an hour ago, 15 conservative mps walked up the street and into number 10 and it's fair to say that they come from the right of the conservative party. the two key questions today, how many more of them are there, and can rishi sunak to win the round? he is trying to win them around in there today. he is arguing that the bill meets the test that they want it to meet, it significantly constrains, rishi sunak will argue, the ability of those people the government might try to deport to appeal against that potential deportation. as it stands many of them disagree so there is much more to come. we heard from michael tomlinson the immigration minister earlier with his argument of where hit the bill should go ahead. t0 of where hit the bill should go ahead. ., ., , ., . ahead. to govern is to choose. the prime minister _ ahead. to govern is to choose. the prime minister has _ ahead. to govern is to choose. the prime minister has chosen - ahead. to govern is to choose. the prime minister has chosen rightly l prime minister has chosen rightly that this — prime minister has chosen rightly that this is the priority, we must stop— that this is the priority, we must stop the — that this is the priority, we must stop the boats. there is a moral imperative — stop the boats. there is a moral imperative that people should not take those perilous journeys across the channel, the busiest shipping lane in _ the channel, the busiest shipping lane in the world. we have seen people — lane in the world. we have seen people dying having taken those crossings on the boats. what i haven't — crossings on the boats. what i haven't had enough of and what i hope _ haven't had enough of and what i hope to— haven't had enough of and what i hope to take to the debate this evening — hope to take to the debate this evening is that moral case. | hope to take to the debate this evening is that moral case. i don't think any of— evening is that moral case. i don't think any of conservative - evening is that moral case. i don't think any of conservative mps - evening is that moral case. i don't i think any of conservative mps having breakfast with rishi sunak in downing street right now would disagree with michael tomlinson on that moral case. it's just whether they that this bill solves the problem as they will see it. it's worth remembering one of the reasons rishi sunak is in peril here is that the labour party is going to vote against this bill. here is keir starmer explaining why. what i wouldn't do. — starmer explaining why. what i wouldn't do, and _ starmer explaining why. what i wouldn't do, and what - starmer explaining why. what i wouldn't do, and what i - starmer explaining why. what i wouldn't do, and what i won't l starmer explaining why. what i i wouldn't do, and what i won't vote for, wouldn't do, and what i won't vote for. is _ wouldn't do, and what i won't vote for. is £290 — wouldn't do, and what i won't vote for, is £290 million spent on a gimmick— for, is £290 million spent on a gimmick that is the rwanda scheme, that wont— gimmick that is the rwanda scheme, that won't work. at the very most will take — that won't work. at the very most will take about 100 people. we have 160.000 _ will take about 100 people. we have 160,000 people waiting for their asylum _ 160,000 people waiting for their asylum claims to be processed, so it's a _ asylum claims to be processed, so it's a drop — asylum claims to be processed, so it's a drop in— asylum claims to be processed, so it's a drop in the ocean. it cost a fortune — it's a drop in the ocean. it cost a fortune and _ it's a drop in the ocean. it cost a fortune and as we learn from the prime _ fortune and as we learn from the prime minister when he finally admitted it last week, the deal he struck— admitted it last week, the deal he struck will— admitted it last week, the deal he struck will also involve rwanda sending — struck will also involve rwanda sending their refugees across to the united _ sending their refugees across to the united kingdom. take sending their refugees across to the united kingdom.— sending their refugees across to the united kingdom. take a step back and it's extraordinary _ united kingdom. take a step back and it's extraordinary that _ united kingdom. take a step back and it's extraordinary that there _ united kingdom. take a step back and it's extraordinary that there is - its extraordinary that there is even a question over whether the government might win or lose this vote tonight. no government has lost a bill at this stage in the legislative process since 1986. that gives you a sense of the gravity of the situation. i was speaking to a cabinet minister last night who said that they thought the government would probablyjust about that they thought the government would probably just about win this vote tonight but then the bill will get bogged down later on in the house of commons or in the house of lords and never make it into law. i said to them, can rishi sunak really stagger on until october or an december general election if so? their response? no chance. thank ou, their response? no chance. thank you. henrv- _ lots of us thinking about what we play for our phones broadband. in the last few hour the regulator ofcom has announced plans for tougher rules on mid—contract price—rises. they launched this review in february, as millions of customers were facing soaring bills to high rates of inflation. ben can tell us more. ofcom has described the situation as harmful and unfair on consumers and wants to see the system overhauled. it's because currently, anyone with a broadband, mobile phone or pay tv contract is likely to see their monthly paymentsjump midway through the contract. terms and conditions often state that charges will go up in line with general price rises, or inflation, plus a bit more on top. and because inflation was much higher than normal over the past year, it means those increases are much bigger than in previous years. in fact, millions of customers will have seen their bills jump by as much as 14% in april. the watchdog is now proposing to crack down on such price rises linked to inflation midway through contracts to give consumers more certainty about what they will be paying throughout the whole contract which can often be up to 18 or 2a months. it says many of the millions of people affected didn't understand the price rises norfactor them in when first taking out the contracts. so it wants companies to set out any possible price rises up front clearly in pounds and pence rather than linked to inflation. but ofcom admits it will be some time before customers feel the benefit of any new rules. we can't change prices for contracts that are already there. so if you are already signed up to a contract, that will continue. but what we will do is make sure that new contracts within the year are not affected by these very consuming terms. ofcom says the current situation makes it hard for people to find the best deal and unfairly puts the risk of financial uncertainty from inflation on the customer at a time when household budgets are stretched. it has launched a consultation on the proposed changes and will make its final decisions in the spring, with new rules coming in later next year. thank you very much indeed. campaigners have written to the chief constables of norfolk and suffolk to request an investigation into thousands of mental health deaths in those areas. it's after a report by independent auditors found as many as 8,440 patients had died unexpectedly over three years. norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust said it had started a review of patient deaths. campaigners are making a final bid in the high court today to stop a road tunnel being built near stonehenge as they argue the work could cause "irreversible damage" to the archaeological site. it's the second time they've tried to block the work on the a303, after successfully challenging the first proposal two years ago. the tunnel was approved again injuly, as part of a £1.7 billion scheme. a homeless man whose bedding was soaked by a security worker outside of a mcdonald's restaurant has said the incident left him feeling like he was "nothing". the footage has caused outrage after being shared on social media, and mcdonald's has said the "third—party security guards involved" had been "permanently removed". aaron mccarthy told us about the moment his sleeping bag was soaked. it'sjust made me feel like i was nothing, really, do you know what i mean? it's just... i don't know what his problem was, like, i even asked him, i even said to him, "if you've got a problem, can you please tell me?" have you noticed a different attitude towards people like yourself who are homeless in recent years or months? i have done, yeah. obviously, most people think we're just all drug addicts and stuff like that, no, do you know what i mean? i don't choose to be out here, i don't want to be out here. i'm only 25 years old. as negotiations at the un's climate summit reach their last day, another version of the final agreement is being prepared after an early draft was condemned for being "weak". some nations reacted furiously to the draft text, which did not call for a phase—out of fossilfuels. we're joined now by our climate editorjustin rowlatt. he is following every twist and turn and hejoins us from cop in dubai. they have gone beyond the deadline, they are still talking with mick yeah, we and our —— they are still talking? yeah, we and our -- they are still talkin: ? , , ., ., ., ., talking? yes, they are an hour over but i have talking? yes, they are an hour over but i have to _ talking? yes, they are an hour over but i have to say _ talking? yes, they are an hour over but i have to say they _ talking? yes, they are an hour over but i have to say they are _ but i have to say they are incredibly completed conferences. the crucial thing is the source of the emissions causing climate change but around it are other discussions about finance for building clean energy, finance for countries to adapt their economies, and these for developing countries are at least as important as that headline. lots of developing countries are saying, if you don't help us with cash, we cannot sign up to your promises with fossil fuels. cannot sign up to your promises with fossilfuels. because cannot sign up to your promises with fossil fuels. because fossil fuels are central to that economy and they say there are costs for us if we move away from them and you need to help us with them. while you have got the oil companies, the oil rich countries i should say, dining down language on fossil fuels, at the same time developing nations are saying, developed nations are saying they want to reduce their commitments to make to finance across other bits of the discussion so there is a really complicated discussion here. above me here in these rooms appear, there is a whole suite of rooms where literally representatives of the world are trying to work through these issues to find a compromise but it really isn't easy. we are not expecting new text for a couple of hours at least. and ifear these text for a couple of hours at least. and i fear these negotiations text for a couple of hours at least. and ifear these negotiations are going to go on for a lot longer and i am already pretty exhausting its, i am already pretty exhausting its, i have to tell you! he i am already pretty exhausting its, i have to tell you!— i have to tell you! he has been there for— i have to tell you! he has been there for two _ i have to tell you! he has been there for two weeks _ i have to tell you! he has been there for two weeks following l i have to tell you! he has been i there for two weeks following every twist and turn. he has been sleeping! but we will go back to justin if there is a breakthrough. we hope he has, he has been very busy! here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. this morning it is a pretty cloudy and wet start to the day. aha. pretty cloudy and wet start to the da . �* ., ., ., . ., day. a lot of the rain will clear and we will — day. a lot of the rain will clear and we will be _ day. a lot of the rain will clear and we will be left _ day. a lot of the rain will clear and we will be left with - day. a lot of the rain will clear i and we will be left with scattered showers. some could be heavy and thundery. this is the track that the rain has been taking, moving from the west towards the north and the east. it will clear england quite soon this morning, but it's going to linger across central scotland for much of the day. a lot of cloud in scotland, some sunshine across the far north—west. and some showers getting in through the morning across northern ireland and england and wales, and they will be pushing eastwards. some of them are going to merge into longer spells of rain and be heavy as well as potentially thundery. low pressure is driving our weather. thundery. low pressure is driving ourweather. in thundery. low pressure is driving our weather. in the centre of the low pressure, there is hardly a breath of wind so the showers will be slow moving here. we are looking at stronger winds across the south—western approaches to the english channel, the east coast of north—east england and eastern scotland. if you are exposed to that wind it will feel cold. temperatures five to 13 degrees, north to south. this evening and overnight, low—pressure drifts eastwards. most of the cloud and showers will become confined to eastern areas but we could see showers getting into wales and the southwest. under clearer skies across northern ireland and scotland, it's going to be cold with patchy frost in the highlands. tomorrow we have got the remnants of the low pressure pulling away. a fair bit of cloud in the south and east with patchy light rain and drizzle, out towards the west drier and brighter with more sunshine. temperatures around four to 10 degrees so tomorrow it is going to be colder than today. we degrees so tomorrow it is going to be colder than today.— degrees so tomorrow it is going to be colder than today. we have been mourned, be colder than today. we have been mourned. and _ be colder than today. we have been mourned, and we _ be colder than today. we have been mourned, and we are _ be colder than today. we have been mourned, and we are ready - be colder than today. we have been mourned, and we are ready for- be colder than today. we have been mourned, and we are ready for it, l mourned, and we are ready for it, thank you, carol! —— we have been warned! it's been described as the most widespread miscarriage ofjustice in uk history, the wrongful convictions of hundreds of sub—postmasters who were accused of stealing money because of a faulty it system. now, a new series revisits the scandal, and the actor tobyjones stars as one of the wronged postal workers who fought to raise awareness of the issue. let's take a look. jo? alan! i guessed on account of the cakes. i wasn't sure how many to bring. hi, suzanne. 0h, hello. oh, thank you. we can always take them home if nobody comes. we'll give it 20 minutes. 0h! oh, wow. 0h... oh, wow. alan, you did it, look at everyone. look at them all! hi! you all here for the meeting? well, you better come in, then. tobyjones joins us now. there will be on our screens in the next couple of weeks. toby plays alan bates, it is true story and what a story. extraordinary. yes, and a terrible _ what a story. extraordinary. yes, and a terrible story _ what a story. extraordinary. yes, and a terrible story in _ what a story. extraordinary. yes, and a terrible story in many i what a story. extraordinary. he: and a terrible story in many ways but also uplifting in the end because of the ingenuity and resourcefulness of alan bates who i am very privileged to play because he is an unlikely but undoubted hero. , ., ~ he is an unlikely but undoubted i hero._ welcome hero. tell us about allen. welcome to my shame. _ hero. tell us about allen. welcome to my shame. i— hero. tell us about allen. welcome to my shame, i didn't _ hero. tell us about allen. welcome to my shame, i didn't know- hero. tell us about allen. welcome to my shame, i didn't know much i to my shame, i didn't know much about this story. i knew that there had been an issue with postmasters and their computer systems, but you hear that, you don't go, i've got to find out more! but as the script came through, it was clear that this incredible injustice had been done whereby the computers had said that the post master had been defrauding them of money which is a can total computer glitch. people were being convicted on peoples lives had been completely ruined. and everyone was kept isolated from each other, and on a hunch, alan thought, it can't bejust me that on a hunch, alan thought, it can't be just me that this is happening to, and he set up thejustice for supposed masters alliance which was this group... he basically got a place for all of the postmasters to go to and share their experiences of this injustice. and they were able to expose it what it was a. basically he led the fightback? yeah, yeah. basically he led the fightback? yeah. yeah-— basically he led the fightback? yeah, eah. �* , ., ., yeah, yeah. and yet for some of them it's still not — yeah, yeah. and yet for some of them it's still not resolved. _ yeah, yeah. and yet for some of them it's still not resolved. and _ yeah, yeah. and yet for some of them it's still not resolved. and one - yeah, yeah. and yet for some of them it's still not resolved. and one of i it's still not resolved. and one of the things _ it's still not resolved. and one of the things i'm — it's still not resolved. and one of the things i'm most _ it's still not resolved. and one of the things i'm most proud i it's still not resolved. and one of the things i'm most proud about| the things i'm most proud about being associated with this extraordinary drama that gwyneth hughes has written, which obviously, it's hughes has written, which obviously, its four hours of tv, but it's trying to encourage a 20 year struggle. but it has behind it the energy of a campaign because there are still people out there who we would encourage to come forward, to the ccr sea, the criminal cases review commission, and say that they have suffered injustice. as well as the drama being entertaining and ultimately uplifting because they do when out and alan and the brave people who came forward and shared their struggles... the people who came forward and shared their struggles. . ._ their struggles... the real allen. doesn't look _ their struggles... the real allen. doesn't look anything _ their struggles... the real allen. doesn't look anything like i their struggles... the real allen. doesn't look anything like me, i their struggles... the real allen. i doesn't look anything like me, does he! , , ., doesn't look anything like me, does he! , ., ~' doesn't look anything like me, does he! , ., , he! did you work closely with him? the problem _ he! did you work closely with him? the problem with _ he! did you work closely with him? the problem with working - he! did you work closely with him? the problem with working with i he! did you work closely with him? | the problem with working with alan is here so focused on what he he is so unflappable, as an actor, you ring up and say, i would love to meet, alan. and he says, i don't know why you're getting involved with me, i don't have emotions. and i was going, what you talking about, alan? how am i going to play you? and ultimately what i did, i went and chatted to the mp who dealt with him, a guy called james arbuthnot, and he said that alan is one of the most extraordinary people he had ever worked with.— most extraordinary people he had ever worked with. because this was a scandal but in — ever worked with. because this was a scandal but in many _ ever worked with. because this was a scandal but in many ways, _ ever worked with. because this was a scandal but in many ways, for - ever worked with. because this was a scandal but in many ways, for years, | scandal but in many ways, for years, it felt _ scandal but in many ways, for years, it felt like _ scandal but in many ways, for years, it felt like a — scandal but in many ways, for years, it felt like a very quiet scandal because — it felt like a very quiet scandal because maybe of the, i don't know, the types _ because maybe of the, i don't know, the types of— because maybe of the, i don't know, the types of people who were involved, who are used to being very discreet _ involved, who are used to being very discreet. , ., �* ~' involved, who are used to being very discreet. , ., �* ~ ., discreet. yes, i don't think! had ever really _ discreet. yes, i don't think! had ever really considered _ discreet. yes, i don't think! had ever really considered the i ever really considered the personalities involved, who are the postmasters? they are people who have a responsible, discreet, they live in remote places, they are isolated. —— they are very responsible. they are not a natural constituency to group together and alan's great achievement was to make a group out of these diverse, disparate individuals. and that's what has given them their strength. the things that people have suffered that you see in the drama, it's appalling. and there is still family is fighting for compensation for what they went through as families. it's just a scandal that they haven't been paid any compensation yet. haven't been paid any compensation et. �* , . ., , haven't been paid any compensation et. ,, ._ haven't been paid any compensation et. ,, ., haven't been paid any compensation et. , yet. and because so many of these --eole yet. and because so many of these people running _ yet. and because so many of these people running post _ yet. and because so many of these people running post offices - yet. and because so many of these people running post offices were i people running post offices were publicly shamed, and wrongly convicted... publicly shamed, and wrongly convicted. . ._ publicly shamed, and wrongly convicted... . ., , convicted... yeah, their families... yeah, their— convicted... yeah, their families... yeah, their communities _ convicted... yeah, their families... yeah, their communities turned i yeah, their communities turned against them?— yeah, their communities turned auainst them? , ,, , against them? yes, their kids were bullied at school, _ against them? yes, their kids were bullied at school, it's _ against them? yes, their kids were bullied at school, it's really - bullied at school, it's really amazing. and what's amazing is that this isn't front, headline news. it's gone on for so long it's just been buried and buried. it sort of corporate, it's a sign of how you get someone like alan bates and this organisation that they were able to form, how that group of people, you can fight back against the computer always being right. the computer isn't always right. and these big corporations can be held to account. you have been quite busy recently, haven't you? you were in the long shadow, which is about the hunt for the serial killer in yorkshire. you are in the recent pictures of that now... this is an incredible drama. this is very, very different to your work with alan bates. also, you have beenin work with alan bates. also, you have been in the recent indiana jones sequel. been in the recent indiana jones seauel. , been in the recent indiana jones sequel- yes. _ been in the recent indiana jones sequel. yes. yes, again, very different- _ sequel. yes. yes, again, very different- a — sequel. yes. yes, again, very different. a different - sequel. yes. yes, again, very different. a different kind i sequel. yes. yes, again, very different. a different kind of. sequel. yes. yes, again, very- different. a different kind of hero to alan! are _ different. a different kind of hero to alan! are you _ different. a different kind of hero to alan! are you slightly - different. a different kind of hero to alan! are you slightly tempted different. a different kind of hero i to alan! are you slightly tempted of the life of an _ to alan! are you slightly tempted of the life of an action _ to alan! are you slightly tempted of the life of an action hero? _ to alan! are you slightly tempted of the life of an action hero? i - the life of an action hero? i suppose i had never even the life of an action hero? u suppose i had never even considered it but i will consider it much more seriously! my possibility as the future action hero._ future action hero. what was it like? well, _ future action hero. what was it like? well, what _ future action hero. what was it like? well, what it's _ future action hero. what was it like? well, what it's like, i future action hero. what was it like? well, what it's like, as i future action hero. what was it | like? well, what it's like, as you robabl like? well, what it's like, as you probably know. _ like? well, what it's like, as you probably know, is _ like? well, what it's like, as you probably know, is extremely i like? well, what it's like, as you| probably know, is extremely slow work. ~ probably know, is extremely slow work. . ., �* ~ ., , probably know, is extremely slow work. ~ ., �* ~ ., , the work. we don't know, tell us! the more fast — work. we don't know, tell us! the more fast and _ work. we don't know, tell us! the more fast and dramatic _ work. we don't know, tell us! the more fast and dramatic these i work. we don't know, tell us! the more fast and dramatic these big | more fast and dramatic these big hollywood films are, the more coverage that needs to take place in the slower, in a way, each moment is broken down into these tiny little sections. and i thought, sounds outrageous to say this, but i thought, this is going to be possibly a little boring to work on. did you tell harrison ford that? i don't want to ruin anyone's illusion but it's very painstaking to make it look that seamless. it turned out to not be very boring, it was actually fascinating. ih not be very boring, it was actually fascinating-— fascinating. in what way, is it a ureen fascinating. in what way, is it a green screen? _ fascinating. in what way, is it a green screen? yeah, _ fascinating. in what way, is it a green screen? yeah, that i fascinating. in what way, is it a green screen? yeah, that a i fascinating. in what way, is it a green screen? yeah, that a lot| fascinating. in what way, is it a i green screen? yeah, that a lot of those... green screen? yeah, that a lot of those- -- i— green screen? yeah, that a lot of those- -- i just — green screen? yeah, that a lot of those... i just assumed _ green screen? yeah, that a lot of those... i just assumed it - green screen? yeah, that a lot of those... i just assumed it would l green screen? yeah, that a lot of i those... ijust assumed it would be green screen. there is a sequence when i am running along the top of the train, and i thought, oh, they built a train in the studio, i thought, this is how they do it! then they started putting water on it and they said, we are going to start the train quite slow, and i said, ok, ok... and i was there with harrison ford's stuntman, and then it also went like that, and i was going, hang on! then we came to the edge of the carriage, and that looked, i mean this, the stump meant just skipped across it and i said, i'm not as tall as you, so they bought me shin pads. i kept waiting for someone to say, we have got a double to do this and that person overcame. . ,., ., , ., overcame. harrison ford get stuntman and toby jones — overcame. harrison ford get stuntman and toby jones doesn't! _ overcame. harrison ford get stuntman and toby jones doesn't! i _ overcame. harrison ford get stuntman and toby jones doesn't! i did - overcame. harrison ford get stuntman and toby jones doesn't! i did take i and toby jones doesn't! i did take it u- with and toby jones doesn't! i did take it up with him! — and toby jones doesn't! i did take it up with him! you _ and toby jones doesn't! i did take it up with him! you should - and toby jones doesn't! i did take it up with him! you should have i and toby jones doesn't! i did take i it up with him! you should have read our it up with him! you should have read your contract- _ it up with him! you should have read your contract. thank _ it up with him! you should have read your contract. thank you _ it up with him! you should have read your contract. thank you for - it up with him! you should have read your contract. thank you for coming | your contract. thank you for coming in, i hope this wasn't too boring. no, no! it in, i hope this wasn't too boring. no, no! , , ., no, no! it can be painstaking at times! mr bates vs the post office airs on the 1st of january on itv1. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with helen and gethin. and dolly of course. i have got a treat, so dolly _ and dolly of course. i have got a treat, so dolly comes _ and dolly of course. i have got a treat, so dolly comes back i and dolly of course. i have got a treat, so dolly comes back to i and dolly of course. i have got a i treat, so dolly comes back to me, come _ treat, so dolly comes back to me, come on. — treat, so dolly comes back to me, come on, dolly! no? spine, stay there _ come on, dolly! no? spine, stay there. �* . ~ come on, dolly! no? spine, stay there. , ., , coming up, junior doctors begin striking in england next week, during the busiest time of yearfor a&e. and with accidents rising over christmas, dr xand has some crucial first aid advice. 2.6 million people in the uk have fallen putting up the decs, - and half of us have had injuries in the kitchen. _ so i'll share my emergency tips including why a burn _ with blisters means you should go straight to hospital. _ and it's notjust us humans this christmas, vets are expecting a 79% increase in emergency calls. drjames greenwood is talking about festive threats to pets. yes, i'll tell you how— to make your decorations pet—proof, including how attaching your tree to a picture hook can save cats i and dogs from injuries. plus, with climate talks in jeopardy on the last day of cop28 we're finding out how oil from the chippy can be turned into sustainable fuel for aeroplanes. sir richard branson was on the first flight of its kind over the atlantic. this is the start, hopefully- of a new revolution where one day, if you can power the planes with clean fuel, why- should people fly less? we'll hear why it could change the future of air travel. the science is fascinating. and flying into our kitchen today is cook, yvonne cobb, with a homemade biscuit and chutney recipe. perfect for this time of year. a delicious dtt.— perfect for this time of year. a delicious dtt. , , ., , . ., . ~ delicious dtt. yes, christmas jack chutney costing — delicious dtt. yes, christmas jack chutney costing £1 _ delicious dtt. yes, christmas jack chutney costing £1 20 _ delicious dtt. yes, christmas jack chutney costing £120 per- delicious dtt. yes, christmas jack chutney costing £120 perjar i delicious dtt. yes, christmas jack} chutney costing £120 perjar only. plus we'll be catching up with presenter stacey solomon, to find out how to tie the perfect bow this christmas. wait for it! there it is! i have been practising. he wait for it! there it is! i have been practising.— wait for it! there it is! i have been practising. he is tying all sorts u- been practising. he is tying all sorts up in _ been practising. he is tying all sorts up in knots. _ been practising. he is tying all sorts up in knots. again. - been practising. he is tying all sorts up in knots. again. it's l sorts up in knots. again. it's caettin sorts up in knots. again. it's getting better. _ sorts up in knots. again. it's getting better. where - sorts up in knots. again. it's getting better. where is - sorts up in knots. again. it's i getting better. where is dolly? doll , getting better. where is dolly? dolly. come — getting better. where is dolly? dolly, come back, _ getting better. where is dolly? dolly, come back, dolly! - getting better. where is dolly? dolly, come back, dolly! she . getting better. where is dolly? i dolly, come back, dolly! she has one in dolly, come back, dolly! she has gone in search _ dolly, come back, dolly! she has gone in search of— dolly, come back, dolly! she has gone in search of treats. - dolly, come back, dolly! she has gone in search of treats. i - dolly, come back, dolly! she has gone in search of treats. i think. gone in search of treats. i think she has gone — gone in search of treats. i think she has gone in _ gone in search of treats. i think she has gone in search - gone in search of treats. i think she has gone in search of - gone in search of treats. i think. she has gone in search of chutney. we are doing an item very shortly about pet treats for christmas. pet resents about pet treats for christmas. iet presents for christmas, about pet treats for christmas. ieif presents for christmas, we have been loving your pictures that you have been sending in, many of your pets wearing their presence. look forward to more of those. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm paul murphy—kasp. a man has died after being stabbed during a fight in north london. police were called to tufnell park road just before 7:30pm last night and found a 21—year—old man with stab wounds. he was taken to hospital but died in the early hours of this morning. a i7—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. plans to relocate more than 20,000 civil service jobs outside london will be brought forward to 2027. the government originally planned to move the roles away from capital by 2030. the plans include opening second headquarters for several departments in aberdeen, darlington and greater manchester. while private rental properties aren't coming down in price here in london, according to one industry expert there are signs we're now past the peak growth in rents. a report from zoopla suggests annual rent growth in the capital is down from 17% a year ago to 9%. it also says the number of properties in london having their asking price reduced is also higher, with 10% of listings last month having reductions of around 5%. london's first fully electric ferry service could be on its way, if new plans are approved. thames clippers has won funding from the government for the new ferry, which would travel between canary wharf and rotherhithe. if approved by southwark and tower hamlets councils, the boat will replace the current diesel one. the service is expected to operate from february 2025. a family in walworth, who've lit up their house for 25 years with thousands of christmas lights say they hope this year will be the best ever for donations. gunaltay mustafa's house on albany road comes to life every year to help raise money for the anthony nolan trust. it helped save the life of their son who had lukaemia when he was a boy. as well as raising money, the family want the lights to bring some festive cheer to their neighbourhood. even in, like, dark times, and even though people can have a rough time at times, there's always a bit ofjoy that you can have. and even the smallest things can bring a smile to someone�*s face. let's take a look at the tubes now. we've got severe delays on the central line and minor delays on both thejubilee and piccadilly lines. time for a look at the weather now, here's georgie palmer. good morning. quite a bit of rain around over the next few days, but the early signs are calming down for the weekend. more about that in just a moment. for today, we're looking at squally showers, some fairly gusty winds and some brighter spells in between. so definitely worth having an umbrella to hand if you are heading out. those showers actually could bring us some rumbles of thunder and lightning later this afternoon. but, like i said, in between some dry spells but staying pretty cloudy with highs of ii celsius. overnight tonight, dry at first, but due to low pressure, we'll see further showers spilling in through the early hours. but actually feeling a bit cooler compared to last night with overnight lows of 6, maybe 7 celsius. but tomorrow, it's an improving picture. still quite a few showers around, but actually feeling cooler tomorrow, coolerfor thursday and friday. and thanks to high pressure building at the moment, like i said, the early signs are that the weekend will remain more settled with some sunny spells. have a great day. that's it for now. but if you head over to bbc sounds, you can find out more on why this years christmas carols at the colombia road market in east london have been cancelled. i'm back with more in half an hour, but for now, i'll hand you back to sally and jon — goodbye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. very nearly half past eight. thank you forjoining us this tuesday morning. as the cost of living continues to bite, it's expected that more people will use buy now pay later services to pay for their christmas this year. they allow you to spread the cost of a purchase over a period of time but there's concerns they could lead people into "unmanageable debt." ben's here with more. you can see why these are tempting. especially at this time of year when cost pressures increase anyway. especially when household budgets are stretched because of the high cost of living. many will turn to these by now, pay later option is to spread the cost of purchases. firms like lana and clear pay. you get the item when you do not pay interest you item when you do not pay interest y°u pay item when you do not pay interest you pay off in instalments. the problem comes when people struggle to make the repayments mess these can sometimes be charged by people saying they are not given enough time to pay the money back and it is tricky if things go wrong for them. it is really underscored by the fact that debt charities say more families than ever will really be struggling with the cost of christmas this year. our cost of living correspondent has been looking at the way people use these schemes. well, it's buy now and debt later, isn't it? chantelle has grown up buying now and paying later. she signed up to spread her first payment nearly ten years ago when she wasjust i7. the payments add up, so you pay the £300 this month, you still owe £300 the next month, and then you buy more stuff, that is going to keep going up and up. so at that stage you were thousands of pounds in debt? yeah, i owed over 3,000 on the very, a few hundred on the klarna. did itjust feel like free money to you? it's funny you say that, because that was literally what i used to say. it was free money because it is, even though i had to pay it back, mentally, i wasn't thinking that. i wasjust thinking, "oh my god, they'll let me have this money. i can buy something and i can worry about paying it back another time." once you miss a payment, that's it. you're just down the rabbit hole and it's really hard to get out of. so it was affecting your mental health as well as your financial health? yeah, absolutely. it wasjust giving me anxiety and it didn't just affect my mental health, it affected me socially going out with my friends as well, because i was just always thinking, can i actually afford to pay for this, at the end of the meal, or i was having to borrow, or i was not being able to go out at alt _ but when chantelle got a newjob, she totally shifted her attitude to money as well. that's when i decided, no, i'm just going to save up, start saving all my wages, pay these debts off. and then that hard—earned money is going to be mine. and that's exactly what i did and it's the best thing i've ever done. the hardest thing is making that call, right, something's got to change, isn't it? absolutely. people would just say that i'm stupid and young and dumb, and i appreciate that because i was a little bit irresponsible with it. but getting out of that... it's hard, i think it is an addiction, it is an addiction, shopping is an addiction. and using these buy now pay laters, it becomes a routine, you're comfortable with it. if they even looked at my bank statements and things like that, they'd have seen that i probably didn't have enough money to pay back what i was borrowing. but they didn't look. theyjust didn't look, they don't look. and that's the nub of the issue for debt charities. with no regulation from the government, they're seeing more people falling into problem debt without realising. it's being sold really aggressively at the point that you check out online. it means that you're not necessarily seeing all of the terms and conditions as clearly as you would when you take out a credit card. i think we are now at the point where the government are dragging their feet on this. the financial conduct authority has welcomed plans to regulate buy now pay later. the government had previously said that it was its intention to regulate buy now pay later, and we simply can't wait much longer for action on this. that's exactly what chantelle thinks, too. how many more people must get in debt before they bring the regulations in? i don't think that's fair whatsoever. something needs to be done now, because the longer they wait, the more people get in debt. you shouldn't be able to have one of these buy now pay laters, pay it back and have nothing left in your bank. it shouldn't be like that. the government have told me they think that when used appropriately, buy now pay later can be a useful way for people to manage their finances. but chantelle�*s worried lots of people don't use it that way, and she's hoping they can learn from her mistakes. coletta smith, bbc news in birmingham. we should say statements were given from klarna and clear pay. a spokesperson for klarna says it sends reminders so customers know what they need to pay back and when. clear pain tells customers only to buy what they can afford. rosi avis, from citizens advice, joins us now. one of our viewers took issue with my description earlier when i described it as a life—saver. she said, no its not, it puts families injets for the rest said, no its not, it puts families in jets for the rest of the year, debts they cannot pay. she in jets for the rest of the year, debts they cannot pay. she does have a bit of a point- _ debts they cannot pay. she does have a bit of a point. it _ debts they cannot pay. she does have a bit of a point. it can _ debts they cannot pay. she does have a bit of a point. it can be _ a bit of a point. it can be incredibly difficult for people. one staple _ incredibly difficult for people. one staple behind the repayment it is incredibly difficult to get back on your feet — incredibly difficult to get back on your feet. about 15 million people are going — your feet. about 15 million people are going to be turning to buy now pay leter— are going to be turning to buy now pay later to — are going to be turning to buy now pay later to cover the cost of christmas. forfamilies pay later to cover the cost of christmas. for families essentially financially — christmas. for families essentially financially on the ropes, it can be very difficult for them to have any other_ very difficult for them to have any other option. very difficult for them to have any other option-— very difficult for them to have any other option. when there are those recious, other option. when there are those precious, especially _ other option. when there are those precious, especially at _ other option. when there are those precious, especially at this - other option. when there are those precious, especially at this time - other option. when there are those precious, especially at this time of| precious, especially at this time of year, if not better to have a system where people can get items and pay 0% interest whereas otherwise they might put it on a credit card with a higher rate of interest? the might put it on a credit card with a higher rate of interest?— higher rate of interest? the trick comes when _ higher rate of interest? the trick comes when buy _ higher rate of interest? the trick comes when buy now _ higher rate of interest? the trick comes when buy now pay - higher rate of interest? the trick comes when buy now pay later i higher rate of interest? the trickj comes when buy now pay later is higher rate of interest? the trick - comes when buy now pay later is not as well— comes when buy now pay later is not as well regulated. when something .oes as well regulated. when something goes wrong people do not the same protections if they use the a different form of credit. they have used _ different form of credit. they have used buy— different form of credit. they have used buy now pay later because there are no— used buy now pay later because there are no affordability checks and they need to _ are no affordability checks and they need to turn to this instead. you sa when need to turn to this instead. you say when there _ need to turn to this instead. you say when there is _ need to turn to this instead. you say when there is no _ need to turn to this instead. i'm. say when there is no other option. there must always be another option. what should people consider? are there any other routes people can go down? �* ., , ., there any other routes people can go down? �* ., y., ., ., down? before you get involved in a bu now down? before you get involved in a buy now pay _ down? before you get involved in a buy now pay later _ down? before you get involved in a buy now pay later in _ down? before you get involved in a buy now pay later in grievant, - down? before you get involved in a| buy now pay later in grievant, make sure you _ buy now pay later in grievant, make sure you know what needs to be paid. whether— sure you know what needs to be paid. whether or— sure you know what needs to be paid. whether or not you can keep up with repayments. other other things to spend _ repayments. other other things to spend money on? are there cheaper alternatives?— alternatives? people do not have laces to alternatives? people do not have places to go- _ alternatives? people do not have places to go. often _ alternatives? people do not have places to go. often people - alternatives? people do not have places to go. often people can i places to go. often people can afford the first time they do it but then they might take out another loan on the same sort of scheme and again and again and again, collectively, it becomes impossible to pay back. collectively, it becomes impossible to pay back-— collectively, it becomes impossible to pay back. those costs mount up. we know more _ to pay back. those costs mount up. we know more and _ to pay back. those costs mount up. we know more and more _ to pay back. those costs mount up. we know more and more people . to pay back. those costs mount up. | we know more and more people are turning _ we know more and more people are turning to _ we know more and more people are turning to buy now pay later to pay for those _ turning to buy now pay later to pay for those essentials, paying for groceries — for those essentials, paying for groceries and toiletries. it is not about— groceries and toiletries. it is not about flash and fancy items, it is about— about flash and fancy items, it is about the — about flash and fancy items, it is about the basics. not about flash and fancy items, it is about the basics.— about the basics. not about the christmas list. _ about the basics. not about the christmas list. it _ about the basics. not about the christmas list. it is _ about the basics. not about the christmas list. it is about - christmas list. it is about survival- _ christmas list. it is about survival. if— christmas list. it is about survival. if you _ christmas list. it is about survival. if you use - christmas list. it is about survival. if you use it - christmas list. it is about survival. if you use it the | christmas list. it is about - survival. if you use it the way it is meant _ survival. if you use it the way it is meant to _ survival. if you use it the way it is meant to be _ survival. if you use it the way it is meant to be used _ survival. if you use it the way it is meant to be used in - survival. if you use it the way it is meant to be used in only - survival. if you use it the way it i is meant to be used in only spend what you can afford to repay, they can be helpful. harry and doncaster said klarna lets you do it for 30 days or spread over three months. it can be a real help my money is tight at the end of the money you need short—term relief. is it a case they can be used only in a responsible way? if can be used only in a responsible wa ? , ., 4' ., ., can be used only in a responsible wa ? ~ ., ., can be used only in a responsible wa? «a, ., way? if you know how you will make the payments _ way? if you know how you will make the payments and _ way? if you know how you will make the payments and you _ way? if you know how you will make the payments and you have - way? if you know how you will make the payments and you have a - way? if you know how you will make the payments and you have a plan . way? if you know how you will make | the payments and you have a plan for making the monthly payments, then we would not say to people do not use it. it isjust would not say to people do not use it. it is just about making sure it is better regulated so for those people who are a bit more financially precarious, they have protection if things go wrong and they are not getting into debt they cannot afford to repay. what they are not getting into debt they cannot afford to repay.— they are not getting into debt they cannot afford to repay. what help is out there are _ cannot afford to repay. what help is out there are people _ cannot afford to repay. what help is out there are people are _ cannot afford to repay. what help is out there are people are struggling| out there are people are struggling to make these repayments? reach out to make these repayments? reach out to an advice — to make these repayments? reach out to an advice agency _ to make these repayments? reach out to an advice agency like _ to make these repayments? reach out to an advice agency like citizens - to an advice agency like citizens advice. we can help people to go through their monthly budgets by what they had going out and what they have coming in, where they may be eligible for financial support they have not yet claimed. we can look at the whole household budget to see if we can help them find a way forward. i to see if we can help them find a way forward-— way forward. i say this often but there is plenty _ way forward. i say this often but there is plenty of— way forward. i say this often but there is plenty of advice - way forward. i say this often but there is plenty of advice and - there is plenty of advice and support available on the website on the tackling it together page. just a little while ago we announced to you the nominees for the sports personality of the year. let's remind you of those people now. what a gallery in front of us! yes is the 70th year of the competition. on the back row, mary earps from the line esses, stuart broad and katarina johnson—thompson. we have rory mcilroy, frankie dettori and alfie hewett. those are the six contenders. you cannot vote yet but only on the night. that night is next tuesday, a week today. sports personality of the year comes live from salford, where we are sitting right now. one of the six will carry off the famous trophy. right now time to talksport. news from turkey last night really disturbing. all league football in turkey has been suspended indefinitely after extraordinary scenes in the turkish super league. a referee was punched to the ground by a club president following a top—flight game last night. the referee was halil umut meler and he was hit by mke ankaragujew president faruk koca, who ran on to the pitch after his team conceded a 97th—minute equaliser in their i—i draw with chaikur rizespor. meler received several blows from others as he lay on the ground. further scuffles followed. like the referee, the club president also required treatment in hospital but "detention procedures will be carried out" says turkey's minister of internal affairs. president erdogan says he condemns the violence. galatasaray, one of turkey's biggest clubs, had already called for an emergency meeting before the incident saying violence is a growing issue in the turkish game. it's a potentially season—defining few days for manchester united, with games against bayern munich and liverpool. tonight, at old trafford, united have to beat the german champions — harry kane and all — if they're to have any chance of staying in the champions league. on top of that, they need the other game in their group between fc copenhagen and galatasaray to end in a draw. patrick gearey reports: commentator: a dismal, _ miserable day for manchester united. commentator: manchester united have been thoroughly beaten. _ commentator: it's going to pile the pressure on erik ten hag. - not one of them were fit to wear the shirt. there's a disconcerting echo around manchester united this season, repetitive but unignorable. now, in the champions league, things are coming to a head. even victory against bayern munich might not be enough to keep them in it. not worth thinking about, according to the manager. we think positive, so we know what to do. we have to win to stay in europe. so it's all about that. so we will prepare the team with that feeling and with that belief that we are able to do it. after i! defeats in �*23, anyone familiar with the darker corners of united's difficult decade might recognise patterns — noises and feelings that have built until the manager changes. scott mctominay has been there for much of that time, but he says this is different. we've had many amazing players over the time and i feel like now we're at a stage where we've got big characters in the dressing room, where it's notjust a case of like some of the other managers, where it's been a little bit toxic at times. the boys are firmly behind the manager and that's the be—all and end—all. but now, they'll be tested again by a formidable foe and a familiarface. in an alternative universe, harry kane could be playing for united in this game. they were interested in buying him. as it is, his bayern side are already through and in his first club game back in england, he has the chance to show united what they've been missing. i think every fan would think that, er, they wish for harry kane in their team. that's why we are very proud that we managed... we managed to seduce him, and we managed to steal him from premier league and from english football. your skipper of your national team. and he's a big, big personality. commentator: it's a clear header. it's gone in the net. solskjaer has won the european cup. think of manchester united versus bayern munich and you think of the improbable — the 1999 champions league final when united turned it around at the very last moment. they will hope that these are the echoes they hear tonight. patrick gearey, bbc news. the pressure is off for arsenal, who are already assured of top spot in their group, but after a strong start to the season, they've looked a little more vulnerable of late. they're away to psv eindhoven, who are guaranteed second place, so we could well see some changes and they've taken three academy players with them to the netherlands. the match kicks off at 5:45pm in eindhoven. united is an eight o'clock kick—off. newcastle, celtic, they'll play tomorrow night. a busy couple days. we can go to carol for the weather forecast.— couple days. we can go to carol for the weather forecast. good morning. this morning — the weather forecast. good morning. this morning we _ the weather forecast. good morning. this morning we have _ the weather forecast. good morning. this morning we have seen _ the weather forecast. good morning. this morning we have seen some - the weather forecast. good morning. i this morning we have seen some heavy rain pushing across northern ireland, england and wales. in scotland you will see some rain on and off during the day. a lot of cloud in the forecast. misty conditions. you can see that quite nicely on the satellite picture. this cloud has been bringing the rain overnight. the low pressure is moving east during the day. in the centre of the low pressure hardly a breath of wind. any showers will be slow moving. gusty winds in the south—west, the english channel, england and scotland. the rain moving away from england. remaining in some parts of scotland. showers packing in across northern ireland, england and wales. some of the emerging to bring longer spells of rain. sunnierskies emerging to bring longer spells of rain. sunnier skies will be across the north west of scotland. temperatures five to 13. this evening and overnight the low pressure is not going anywhere fast. slowly drifting towards the east. dragging the cloud with it and also the light, patchy rain and drizzle in the east. we could still see showers in wales and the south—west. clear skies across scotland and northern ireland. here we are looking at lower temperatures. cold enough where you see the blues for apache frost. tonight will be colder than last night across the board. tomorrow we start with this cloud. patchy light rain and drizzle in the east. that follows the low pressure east. that follows the low pressure east during the course of the day. in central and western areas, we are looking at a lot of dry weather with sunshine around. maybe the odd shower but that would be about it. more weather fronts waiting in the wings. tomorrow will be colder than today. as we head on three wednesday night into thursday, these two weather front sinking south. transient snow on the hills in northern scotland and england. for most of us it will be cloud and patchy rain, sinking south. brightening up behind it in central and western areas with sunshine around. brighterwinds —— and western areas with sunshine around. brighter winds —— as lighter winds as well. around. brighter winds -- as lighter winds as well-— many ukrainian families are facing their second christmas in the uk — after they sought refuge here following russia's invasion. after they sought refuge it's meant being separated from loved ones — but now the royal opera house and bradford cathedral have hosted a special carol concert in the hopes of uniting people through music, as charlotte leeming reports. they sing silent night. in the surroundings of bradford cathedral and against the backdrop of war, loss and grief, rises the majestic sound of harmony and hope. these are the voices of the songs for ukraine chorus. many of its members fled to the uk after russia's invasion. amongst them is ina, an english teacher, who left when the school where she worked was bombed. she's now separated from her husband and her son. ifeel like i'm living a double life. so one part of me is sad and miserable. i constantly follow the news and it really hurts. being in this choir, ifeel like i'm doing something important for my country. sharing ukrainian music and ukrainian culture with the world. the choir was set up by the royal opera house, and this is the first time they've performed outside london. it's part of a creative collaboration ahead of bradford's city of culture status in 2025. for orla, it's a privilege to sing the traditional folk songs she's known since childhood, but it's also bittersweet, reminding her of the family and friends she's left behind. it's so difficult that i cannot experience some very meaningful moments with my family. i mean, like, the birth of my nephew — my first nephew and his first steps. for many, the choir has become like a family, providing an important connection to their homeland. but the fact that some of their loved ones are still caught up in war is never farfrom their minds. one way or another, all people i know are somehow related to war — either directly defending on the front line or contributing with all the ways they can. the choir symbolises resilience and hope this christmastime. and no—one involved in this project underestimates the power of music to unite in times of difficulty. one of the singers on the way up from london, she showed me there on her phone, three young singers. she's a singing teacher in ukraine. and she said each one of these now is in a different country. the school is bombed. and then she told me she just talked to her husband, who's on the front line. and this brings it, as you say, christmas is an extremely emotional time for many people, but for people who half of them is not here. so the bringing together to sing as one — as one chorus — at this time of year, this is a form of healing for them. displaced by war, but bound together by a dream — that one day they'll return home to peace. i couldn't even imagine that one day the biggest dream of my life will be gathered together with my family at one christmas table and simply hug them. what a beautiful sound and a very special event, reported by charlotte! it's that time of year when we're all busy trying to find the perfect present for that special someone. but what about your pets? will they wake up to a stocking at the end of their basket this year? he is already up. lots of pets across the uk will be. according to the animal charity blue cross, more than a third of owners say their furry companion's gift is just as important as other essential christmas expenses. graham satchell has more. are you buying your pet a present for christmas? from festive outfits to edible christmas cards, research from animal charities and retailers shows more and more of us are including our dogs and cats in the big day. christmas market in belfast and dog owners are on the lookout for the perfect gift. this is finley, and he's 12 months old, and this will be his first christmas. he's ball mad, he's bone mad, he'sjust anything mad, toy mad, you know. so, yes, he will definitely have to get a stocking and a few treats and far too much, probably more than what i'm going to be getting. i've got a dalmatian. she's five years old and she's called dotty. i have a horse at home and a dog and a cat. i i think i'm going to buy her treats, toys, squeaky toys, teddies, anything. my horse is going to get a wee rug and i have a wee stocking - with lots of treats that will go inside, so like wee _ horse treats and all. so, yeah, it's going to be very cute. - and my horse will love it! oh, they like loads of toys, especially balls. this fella, he's different breed. he just tears them apart and he's having fun all the time. retailers are rapidly expanding their gift range for pets from clothing to toys and treats. it really feels like it's a growing trend to see your pet as part of the family. include them in the family traditions, whether that's the meal or gifting or getting dressed up. we've even got matching owner and pet pyjamas and we've seen searches for them increase by about 30% year on year. so we're definitely seeing people more enthusiastic about including their pets in christmas. so whether you think this is cute or frankly shameful, the trend is clear. christmas is increasingly something we want to share with our pets. in some places like this shopping centre in kent, you can even take your dog to meet father christmas. they get treats and gifts and a photo. it's called a santa paws experience! of course it is. of course it is. joining us now is vet anna ewers clark and her norfolk terrier, kirk. morning to both of you. lovely to be here. is morning to both of you. lovely to be here- is so — morning to both of you. lovely to be here. is so nice _ morning to both of you. lovely to be here. is so nice to _ morning to both of you. lovely to be here. is so nice to have _ morning to both of you. lovely to be here. is so nice to have you - morning to both of you. lovely to be here. is so nice to have you here. i here. is so nice to have you here. have you — here. is so nice to have you here. have you bought _ here. is so nice to have you here. have you bought him _ here. is so nice to have you here. have you bought him anything i here. is so nice to have you here. l have you bought him anything yet? here. is so nice to have you here. i have you bought him anything yet? i cannot say what it is because he is here that he does have something for christmas, it is under the tree. give us a clue. it might be something for him to eat. might that will go under the tree and not be disturbed by christmas eve? that is a big problem for pets. a lot of people want to involve pets with christmas traditions. we have our christmas traditions. we have our christmas tree high up off the ground to make sure he cannot get to it and cause any mischief because we do want to keep him as safe as possible. do want to keep him as safe as ossible. , , ., possible. this is quite a new thing, isn't it? we — possible. this is quite a new thing, isn't it? we seem _ possible. this is quite a new thing, isn't it? we seem to _ possible. this is quite a new thing, isn't it? we seem to be _ possible. this is quite a new thing, isn't it? we seem to be talking i isn't it? we seem to be talking about it a lot more.— isn't it? we seem to be talking about it a lot more. there are a lot more et about it a lot more. there are a lot more pet gifts _ about it a lot more. there are a lot more pet gifts in — about it a lot more. there are a lot more pet gifts in the _ about it a lot more. there are a lot more pet gifts in the shops. i more pet gifts in the shops. definitely. we are seeing more and more pet owners wanting for their pets to be involved with christmas. at blue cross we did a survey of pet owners and found a third of people actually want to involve pets with christmas traditions, whether putting up the christmas tree, watching a christmas movie together. but it is always about making sure you do that in a way your pet is happy and keeping them happy, healthy, well fed throughout the christmas period. he healthy, well fed throughout the christmas period.— healthy, well fed throughout the christmas period. he said not very -- as you — christmas period. he said not very -- as you said _ christmas period. he said not very -- as you said not— christmas period. he said not very -- as you said not very _ christmas period. he said not very -- as you said not very loudly i christmas period. he said not very -- as you said not very loudly he l —— as you said not very loudly he will be getting something to eat. a lot of the food presents, some of the treats are not great, whether it is a dog, cat or a rabbit. it can be tempting to put on weight over the christmas period but an overweight pet, and obese pet can be at risk of health problems. it is about getting the amount right. turkey is a tenth of my weight so i give him a treat for something i think of as a nice little snack is a huge amount of calories for him. it is about giving him something safe and moderating amounts. ., , , , amounts. you can see with this puppy do e es amounts. you can see with this puppy dog eyes he — amounts. you can see with this puppy dog eyes he does _ amounts. you can see with this puppy dog eyes he does know _ amounts. you can see with this puppy dog eyes he does know how— amounts. you can see with this puppy dog eyes he does know how to - amounts. you can see with this puppy dog eyes he does know how to turn i amounts. you can see with this puppy| dog eyes he does know how to turn on the charm. you always have to make sure he is getting the right amount for him, getting healthy treats. ii for him, getting healthy treats. if kirk was in my as he would get a tiny bit of christmas dinner gravy. is that bad? onions unfortunately are toxic to dogs. a lot of gravy and stuffing is where things like that... br; and stuffing is where things like that... �* , . and stuffing is where things like that... �*y . ,, ., and stuffing is where things like that... f . ,, ., get that... by a special one, maybe. get him a special — that... by a special one, maybe. get him a special one _ that... by a special one, maybe. get him a special one if— that... by a special one, maybe. get him a special one if you _ that... by a special one, maybe. get him a special one if you want - that... by a special one, maybe. get him a special one if you want to i him a special one if you want to give him something like that. he is probably sniffing out the treat in my pocket. we have some great guides on the website which goes through those safe foods you can give them. things like turkey breast is a great one. not too high calorie. it is something they can have and enjoy that part of the day with you. you have talked _ that part of the day with you. you have talked about the whole industry now about buying christmas presents for pets. also we have been talking on the programme about the cost of living and the fact lots of people do not have a lot of money to spend. you an idea of some things we can do, christmas treats for free which do, christmas treats for free which do not cast catch but pets might enjoyjust do not cast catch but pets might enjoy just as do not cast catch but pets might enjoyjust as much.— enjoy 'ust as much. every time i hear, enjoyjust as much. every time i hear, i brought _ enjoyjust as much. every time i hear, i brought my _ enjoyjust as much. every time i hear, i brought my dog, - enjoyjust as much. every time i hear, i brought my dog, i- enjoyjust as much. every time i hear, i brought my dog, i pat i enjoyjust as much. every time i hear, i brought my dog, i pat a | hear, i brought my dog, i pat a lovely present in all they want is a cardboard box. pets do not want us to spend huge amounts of money on them, they want to spend time with us and be well loved. we have quite a lot of guides on the website for things you can make. you can get creative with things he had perhaps around the house and give them a lovely diy christmas. even things like taking time to take them out for a little christmas day walk or perhaps making sure they get a little bit of quality time with you, especially if you have lots of people over. b, especially if you have lots of people over-— especially if you have lots of people over. especially if you have lots of --eole over. . , . ., people over. a big change in their routine. people over. a big change in their routine- lt — people over. a big change in their routine. it can _ people over. a big change in their routine. it can be, _ people over. a big change in their routine. it can be, i— people over. a big change in their routine. it can be, i imagine, i routine. it can be, i imagine, overwhelming. lots of visitors, strange food in the house. a bit noisy ethnic music playing. is it sometimes a bit too much? it noisy ethnic music playing. is it sometimes a bit too much? it can be. it de ends sometimes a bit too much? it can be. it depends on — sometimes a bit too much? it can be. it depends on your _ sometimes a bit too much? it can be. it depends on your pet. _ sometimes a bit too much? it can be. it depends on your pet. some - sometimes a bit too much? it can be. it depends on your pet. some of i sometimes a bit too much? it can be. | it depends on your pet. some of them will have having people around. even if you have a dog who is keen to be involved with friends and family, you will still often find they find it a bit overwhelming. keeping them safe to themselves, particularly with cats, it is important they have a space of their own they can go to which is quieter. if you have lots of people talking, christmas music, it can be quite overwhelming. irate it can be quite overwhelming. we have some friends for you to see. lots of our breakfast viewers have been sending in pictures of how their pets are celebrating. it is a family affair. this is harry, a very well—trained job tapered dog. boris and patchy guinea pigs. this is a retired military working dog duke. he is looking forward to his first christmas with his owners of the job. sean from london said his chihuahuas cannot wait for christmas. you can feel thejoy. this is maggie, she is all dressed up. she is loving it, isn't she? she is definitely loving it. last but not least this from jackie in solihull. sent us a picture of her pet duck, dave, with his christmas hat. how do you get a picture of a hat. how do you get a picture of a hat —— is how do you get a hat on a duck? it is tied in with a bit of string. thank you so much for coming in. lovely to see you. merry christmas. i hope santa cams, kerk. licking his lips. he wins everything this morning. live from london. this is bbc news. rishi sunak tries to head off a rebellion by conservative mps — ahead of a key vote on his rwanda asylum policy. frantic negotiations at the un climate summit — the cop28 director general calls for 'the most ambitious outcome' — after anger overfossil fuel commitments. iam in i am in dubai, iam in dubai, a i am in dubai, a self—imposed deadline has passed, nations are still far apart on climate deal. more flares and explosions in gaza overnight — the un general assembly will vote again today on a ceasefire resolution. good morning and welcome. uk prime minister rishi sunak is hosting a breakfast meeting for mps at downing street this morning as he attempts to persuade them to back his plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda. the bill toughens previous legislation where lawyers for migrants have used human rights legislation to block their removal. the new legislation does not go as far as overriding the european convention on human rights. right—wing conservatives are not happy about this and say mr sunak�*s plan is too weak. there's a vote in the house of commons on tuesday, but even if the government wins that, the legislation risks being voted down at a later stage. michael tomlinson is the new minister for illegal migration. he got the role when robertjenrick resigned as immigration minister last week and is responsible for getting the rwanda bill through parliament.

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