team europe are the underdogs, with nearly all of the 40,000 fans at whistling straits, backing team usa, but they have the more experienced players, as they try to retain the trophy. and there are some dense fog patches around this morning, particularly in the hills in the south and west. a lot of cloud in the west. it will feel warm. details coming up. and strictly�*s back tomorrow night — we find out how this year's contestants are feeling ahead of the big day. good morning. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of primary school teacher, sabina nessa. her body was found in a park in london last weekend. officers have also released images of another person they'd like to speak to in connection with the investigation, as sean dilley reports. do you recognise this man? if you do, police would like to hear from you, as your information could help officers investigating sabina nessa's death. police believe the 28—year—old primary school teacher was attacked as she walked through cator park in south—east london on her way to meet a friend. we believe as she walked through the park she was approached by an individual and fatally attacked. sabina's body was sadly found by a member of the public, and we are appealing for anyone who was here on friday evening, and who thinks they saw anything unusual, to come forward. last night's arrest was the second in a case that has hit local people hard. the many poignant tributes reflect a community's loss, as people young and old try to understand. the other arrested man, who is in his 405, was released under investigation earlier this week. detectives believe sabina nessa was attacked at about half past eight on friday night, shortly after leaving her nearby home on astell road. she had been on her way to meet a friend at the depot bar. her body was found near the one space community centre on saturday afternoon. sabina's sister has been sharing police updates on twitter, and paid her own tribute to her "beautiful, talented and caring sister". she said her family never thought this could happen to them. police are appealing to anyone who may have any information about sabina's death to come forward. people in the kidbrooke and wider lewisham and greenwich areas are asked to pay special attention to these cctv images. any information could hold the key to what led to the teacher's death. sean dilley, bbc news. the closure of some petrol stations has reignited a row over lorry driver shortages, which have disrupted supply chains across the uk. after a number of stations had to close because of a lack of available fuel, the road haulage association has urged the government to reconsider relaxing visa requirements for lorry drivers. here's our business correspondent theo leggett. petrol stations with no petrol or diesel. yet another consequence of the national shortage of lorry drivers. the fuel giant bp supplies about 1200 outlets across the country. some have had to close temporarily, while others have run out of one or more types of fuel. rival supplier esso it's also experienced problems at a small number of the sites it operates in partnership with tesco. the problem isn't a lack of fuel. there's plenty available at the country's refineries. there simply aren't enough tanker drivers to take it to petrol stations. it's part of a much wider problem, a national shortage of lorry drivers. well, it's happened because of a multitude of factors. we've had brexit, we've lost about 20,000 european drivers. we lost 40,000 trucker training tests during the pandemic because of social distancing rules. those tests were cancelled. and we had a historic shortage in this country of tens of thousands of lorry drivers, and that means we've got a shortage now of 100,000. that's already led to bare shelves in supermarkets and other stores, which people within the sector have warned are likely to get worse in the run—up to christmas. the haulage industry body, logistics uk, says the shortage is a very serious issue, but it has warned consumers against panic buying fuel. that's a call echoed by the government, which says people should refuel as normal. it points out it's already taken steps to make training new hgv drivers quicker and easier. not all petrol retailers are affected by the current problems. morrisons, co—op and sainsbury�*s say their petrol stations are operating as normal. but the fact shortages are occurring at all has highlighted once again how supply chains in the uk are coming under intense strain. theo leggett, bbc news. let's get more from our political correspondent nick eardley, who's in westminster. good morning. so where are we with this latest issue around the supply chains? ,., ., ., . chains? good morning. well, the messa . e chains? good morning. well, the message from — chains? good morning. well, the message from the _ chains? good morning. well, the message from the government i chains? good morning. well, thej message from the government is chains? good morning. well, the - message from the government is very much _ message from the government is very much that— message from the government is very much that there plenty of petrol, there's_ much that there plenty of petrol, there'sjust not enough drivers much that there plenty of petrol, there's just not enough drivers to -et there's just not enough drivers to get it_ there's just not enough drivers to get it into — there's just not enough drivers to get it into forecourts around the uk. get it into forecourts around the uk~ 50— get it into forecourts around the uk 50 the — get it into forecourts around the uk. so the question is, what can and will the _ uk. so the question is, what can and will the government do to try and address_ will the government do to try and address that issue? there have been some _ address that issue? there have been some cells _ address that issue? there have been some calls for the rules around hgv drivers_ some calls for the rules around hgv drivers around the world coming to the uk _ drivers around the world coming to the uk for— drivers around the world coming to the uk for those rules to be retaxed~ _ the uk for those rules to be relaxed. the road haulage association, for example, is saying that it _ association, for example, is saying that it should be added to a skills list, that it should be added to a skills list. which — that it should be added to a skills list, which means that it's much easier_ list, which means that it's much easier for— list, which means that it's much easier for people to come and work short-term — easier for people to come and work short—term. i've got to say speaking to people _ short—term. i've got to say speaking to pe0pie ih — short—term. i've got to say speaking to people in government over night, i to people in government over night, i don't _ to people in government over night, idon't think— to people in government over night, i don't think that's likely. they don't — i don't think that's likely. they don't think that's the solution, although— don't think that's the solution, although it's not been ruled out potentially as a stopgap. the transport secretary says nothing can be rotted _ transport secretary says nothing can be rolled out at the moment. the view— be rolled out at the moment. the view of— be rolled out at the moment. the view of the — be rolled out at the moment. the view of the home office is that it is hot _ view of the home office is that it is not a _ view of the home office is that it is not a solution to this problem in the longer— is not a solution to this problem in the longer term, which does leave this question of what else the government has to offer. it keeps talking _ government has to offer. it keeps talking aboutjobsjust government has to offer. it keeps talking about jobs just now. government has to offer. it keeps talking aboutjobsjust now. there has been — talking aboutjobsjust now. there has been a — talking aboutjobsjust now. there has been a focus on making sure that hgv drivers— has been a focus on making sure that hgv drivers get a bit more money, better— hgv drivers get a bit more money, better conditions, to make sure that more _ better conditions, to make sure that more people are going into thatjob. in more people are going into thatjob. in the _ more people are going into thatjob. in the last _ more people are going into thatjob. in the last few weeks, because of some _ in the last few weeks, because of some of— in the last few weeks, because of some of the other shortages that was talked _ some of the other shortages that was talked about in the piece, we have seen _ talked about in the piece, we have seen other— talked about in the piece, we have seen other rules relaxed. it's easier, — seen other rules relaxed. it's easier, for— seen other rules relaxed. it's easier, for example, if you want to do the _ easier, for example, if you want to do the test — easier, for example, if you want to do the test you need to do to be an hgv driver, — do the test you need to do to be an hgv driver, that has been simplified, that process. there is also a _ simplified, that process. there is also a slight change to the rules that hgv— also a slight change to the rules that hgv drivers can work, they can do some _ that hgv drivers can work, they can do some extra hours to try to clear some _ do some extra hours to try to clear some of— do some extra hours to try to clear some of the — do some extra hours to try to clear some of the backlog. but the question— some of the backlog. but the question the government will face over the _ question the government will face over the next few days, if this continues, _ over the next few days, if this continues, is whether that's enough and if— continues, is whether that's enough and if actually it needs to have some — and if actually it needs to have some pretty bold plans to try and address— some pretty bold plans to try and address this issue.— some pretty bold plans to try and address this issue. thank you very much. we'll be speaking to the transport secretary at 7.30 this morning. it could take more than a decade to clear the backlog of patients waiting for cancer treatment in england, according to a report. the research estimates that 19,500 people who should have been diagnosed with cancer had not been, because of missed referrals. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. the pandemic has affected all parts of the nhs, with cancer services no exception. 0ne worry is the number of people who have failed to get a diagnosis of cancer because they have not yet been referred for specialist tests. now a report from the ippr suggests that could mean a huge backlog of cases we don't yet know about. the report estimates around 19,500 people have not yet been diagnosed with cancer because of missed referrals. diagnostics is a big issue, with the pandemic leading to a 37% drop in endoscopies, a 25% drop in mri scans and 10% fewer ct scans than expected. nhs england says cancer services have now returned to pre—pandemic levels. but the report says if the health service was able to improve that performance by 5%, the backlog would still not be cleared until 2033. and the authors warn that without a big investment in equipment and staff, thousands of people will be left waiting for diagnosis and treatment. dominic hughes, bbc news. restaurant, cafe and pub bosses in the uk, will soon be banned from keeping customer tips left for staff. until now, it's been up to business owners to decide whether the money is divided equally or put back into the company. the government legislation is expected to come into force within the next year. the time now is nine minutes past six. time to look at the weather with matt. good morning. those dark mornings, they are here now for what, six months?— mornings, they are here now for what, six months? don't say that, it's friday. — what, six months? don't say that, it's friday, come _ what, six months? don't say that, it's friday, come on! _ what, six months? don't say that, it's friday, come on! but, - what, six months? don't say that, it's friday, come on! but, yes. - what, six months? don't say that, i it's friday, come on! but, yes. some --eole it's friday, come on! but, yes. some peeple embrace _ it's friday, come on! but, yes. some people embrace it. _ it's friday, come on! but, yes. some people embrace it. i _ it's friday, come on! but, yes. some people embrace it. i don't, _ it's friday, come on! but, yes. some people embrace it. i don't, but - it's friday, come on! but, yes. some people embrace it. i don't, but some people embrace it. i don't, but some people do. exactly. we are only one month away from the _ exactly. we are only one month away from the clocks going back. it may be getting — from the clocks going back. it may be getting darker, it is still pretty— be getting darker, it is still pretty warm for this time of the yeah _ pretty warm for this time of the year. temperatures in some parts today— year. temperatures in some parts today getting up to 24 degrees. at this morning, with this bit of warmth, _ this morning, with this bit of warmth, there is a lot of moisture in the _ warmth, there is a lot of moisture in the air~ — warmth, there is a lot of moisture in the air. there are some dense fog batches _ in the air. there are some dense fog patches around. particularly on the hills of— patches around. particularly on the hills of southern england, the m4, the downs— hills of southern england, the m4, the downs as well. with lots of low cloud _ the downs as well. with lots of low cloud putting in towards the west, it will— cloud putting in towards the west, it will be _ cloud putting in towards the west, it will be misty and foggy on some of the _ it will be misty and foggy on some of the hills. it is that cloud in the west— of the hills. it is that cloud in the west goods —— which could bring some _ the west goods —— which could bring some light _ the west goods —— which could bring some light rain or drizzle. but for some _ some light rain or drizzle. but for some it _ some light rain or drizzle. but for some it is — some light rain or drizzle. but for some it is a — some light rain or drizzle. but for some it is a bright and sunny start. the mist _ some it is a bright and sunny start. the mist and — some it is a bright and sunny start. the mist and fog across southern england — the mist and fog across southern england will gradually clear. plenty of sunshine in central and eastern areas _ of sunshine in central and eastern areas this— of sunshine in central and eastern areas this afternoon. and across eastern — areas this afternoon. and across eastern scotland it could get up to 21 degrees in aberdeenshire and i guess, _ 21 degrees in aberdeenshire and i guess, maybe 24 towards parts of east anglia. in the cloudy spots temperatures still above where they should _ temperatures still above where they should be _ temperatures still above where they should be at this stage of the year. this evening and overnight the cloud will be _ this evening and overnight the cloud will be in _ this evening and overnight the cloud will be in place once again. more in the way— will be in place once again. more in the way of— will be in place once again. more in the way of rain in the far north of scotland — the way of rain in the far north of scotland. quite breezy today and tonight _ scotland. quite breezy today and tonight in— scotland. quite breezy today and tonight in the north. not as windy as yesterday. temperatures holding up as yesterday. temperatures holding up in the _ as yesterday. temperatures holding up in the teens for the vast majority~ _ up in the teens for the vast majority. quite a mild and increasingly humid night as winds go into a _ increasingly humid night as winds go into a more — increasingly humid night as winds go into a more southerly direction. a quick— into a more southerly direction. a quick look— into a more southerly direction. a quick look at saturday. there would be plenty— quick look at saturday. there would be plenty of clout to begin with. a few sbots — be plenty of clout to begin with. a few spots of light rain or drizzle in the _ few spots of light rain or drizzle in the west. many places will be dry. temperatures in the low 20s in the sunshine. maybe a bit more sunshine — the sunshine. maybe a bit more sunshine for some of you on sunday. full forecast — sunshine for some of you on sunday. full forecast in half an hour.- full forecast in half an hour. thank ou. back to our main story this morning. a vigil will be held this evening, to honour the life of 28—year—old sabina nessa, who was killed in london last weekend. her family have paid tribute to her as the "kindest, sweetest girl you could meet", while colleagues of the primary school teacher have described her as "kind, caring and dedicated to her pupils". zoe conway reports. sabina nessa was 28 years old when she died. her sister says she was talented and caring. she taught at his primary school. the head teacher says she was absolutely dedicated to her pupils. this parent, who met her several times, says she was kind. very sad news, very, very sad. we not expect. yeah, she's a kind person and lovely person and, you know, we are missing her. and my son also love her. trust me, last night my son crying a lot because he doesn't want a new teacher. joy's son andrew was in sabina nessa's class. she's a very kind teacher, she's very helpful and she helps us do our spellings. and she helps us and she makes us smiles a lot. andrea, did you know her? yes. what do you remember of her? she helped me when i was lost, and when i was with my teacher she helped me get back to my mum. and she's absolutely very kind and helpful. at the local community centre, close to where her body was found, there are flowers and heartfelt messages. tonight there will be a vigil. and people are being asked to light candles in memory of sabina. it's a chance for the community to come together, collective grief, you know, a show of solidarity and also, you know, a chance to demand justice for sabina. it's going to be just a time for gentle reflection, and there will be a few people speaking and we will have candles there. along with the grief, there is anger. anger that yet another young woman has been killed. zoe conway, bbc news. 14 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's papers. like many of the front pages, the guardian reports on a warning of fuel shortages at some petrol stations due to a lack of lorry drivers. of course, you can see the photographs are of primary school teacher at sabina nessa, with the news that a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of her murder. �*we're running on empty�* — that's the headline in today's sun. it says there are calls to rip up immigration laws to make it easier to hire foreign hauliers. the times writes that borisjohnson is urging consumers not to panic buy fuel. the paper has also been told that ministers have discussed putting soldiers on standby to drive petrol tankers. and the bbc news website features the story that restaurant, cafe and pub bosses will soon banned from keeping tips left for their staff. we'll be speaking more about that later in the programme with celebrity chef aldo zilli. take a look inside. lovely picture, really. i quite like this. spot the difference? i don't think you can. so, on the right is melissa's dog. i can't see the name. anyway, she took a picture of the cloud and look at the similarity. just lovely. she caught itjust in time as well. she got it in kentucky. did you ever do that game where you lie down and name the shapes of the clouds in the sky? do you know how quickly they go? she obviously saw it and snapped it. she said it went really quickly. in the same boat for me, clouds, as pizza. when you see someone's facing a pizza. pizza. when you see someone's facing a izza. �* , pizza. when you see someone's facing aizza.�* , ., �*, a pizza. i've never seen someone's facin: a a pizza. i've never seen someone's facing a pizza- — a pizza. i've never seen someone's facing a pizza- we _ a pizza. i've never seen someone's facing a pizza. we often _ a pizza. i've never seen someone's facing a pizza. we often see - a pizza. i've never seen someone's facing a pizza. we often see those | facing a pizza. we often see those stories. batman _ facing a pizza. we often see those stories. batman or— facing a pizza. we often see those stories. batman or something. - facing a pizza. we often see those stories. batman or something. i. facing a pizza. we often see those l stories. batman or something. i like those stories. so feel free, if you have had that happen to you recently, feel free to inundate the programme with faces on pizzas. can ijust pointed this out to you? i didn't realise this. this is the front of the daily telegraph. a record number of people reaching 100 years old in 2020. i’m record number of people reaching 100 years old in 2020.— years old in 2020. i'm sure i put that on your _ years old in 2020. i'm sure i put that on your desk— years old in 2020. i'm sure i put that on your desk this _ years old in 2020. i'm sure i put that on your desk this morning. | that on your desk this morning. there was a better story. if you look under that, that one. isn't that extraordinary. abs, look under that, that one. isn't that extraordinary.— look under that, that one. isn't that extraordinary. a huge spike in births after — that extraordinary. a huge spike in births after the _ that extraordinary. a huge spike in births after the first _ that extraordinary. a huge spike in births after the first world - that extraordinary. a huge spike in births after the first world war. i that extraordinary. a huge spike in| births after the first world war. so the numbers are a total of 7590 people celebrated their 100th birthday last year. if it is your 100th birthday today, happy birthday. obviously. do you want to introduce us?— introduce us? yes, this is jean crichton, _ introduce us? yes, this is jean crichton, who _ introduce us? yes, this is jean crichton, who turned - introduce us? yes, this is jean crichton, who turned 100 - introduce us? yes, this is jean crichton, who turned 100 in i introduce us? yes, this is jean - crichton, who turned 100 in december 2020. a picture of her in her bungalow in west yorkshire. she said of her life was meeting her sister brenda, because the pair were separated as infants and reunited in their 605. separated as infants and reunited in their 60s. . , ., , ., , their 60s. that is quite a story. yeah, their 60s. that is quite a story. yeah. she _ their 60s. that is quite a story. yeah, she had _ their 60s. that is quite a story. yeah, she had never— their 60s. that is quite a story. yeah, she had never met i their 60s. that is quite a story. yeah, she had never met her . their 60s. that is quite a story. i yeah, she had never met her parents. she was raised in a children's on. aged 11 she went to live with the minister and his wife. she had to go to church every day, do as she was told. she returned to the home, she was never adopted. she met her husband tom over the garden wall. and then she later married... tom died at the age of 47. then she later married george, who died in 2015. asked the secret to living to 100, here you go, sheer determination to do what you want to do. "ifi determination to do what you want to do. "if i won something, i will find some way of getting it." that do. "if i won something, iwill find some way of getting it. "— some way of getting it." that is a terrific line. _ some way of getting it." that is a terrific line. i _ some way of getting it." that is a terrific line. i would _ some way of getting it." that is a terrific line. i would imagine i some way of getting it." that is a terrific line. i would imagine that| terrific line. i would imagine that gene would be a fan of letter writing. i'm trying to find a link. here we go. 0ne writing. i'm trying to find a link. here we go. one in ten people in britain say they have not written anything by hand in the past year. so a quarter of those aged between 18 and 24 said they had never picked up 18 and 24 said they had never picked up a pen to write a letter. never! 0ne up a pen to write a letter. never! one in ten had never even written a shopping list. one in ten had never even written a shopping list-— shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking _ shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, _ shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, a _ shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, a shopping i shopping list. that was the thing i was thinking of, a shopping list. l was thinking of, a shopping list. but you know what i do now with shopping lists? i do write, not very often, but i put the shopping is on my phone. i often, but i put the shopping is on m hone. , , often, but i put the shopping is on my phone-— often, but i put the shopping is on m hone. , , , ., my phone. i text myself. there you no. my phone. i text myself. there you 0. 4596 my phone. i text myself. there you go- 4596 of — my phone. i text myself. there you go- 4596 of people _ my phone. i text myself. there you go. 4596 of people said _ my phone. i text myself. there you go. 4596 of people said they - my phone. i text myself. there you go. 4596 of people said they would | go. 45% of people said they would like to receive more handwritten letters. so nobody is writing them. but they want to receive them. you need to be — but they want to receive them. you need to be in _ but they want to receive them. you need to be in it _ but they want to receive them. you need to be in it to _ but they want to receive them. gm, need to be in it to win it kind of thing. i liked this story. one more. scientists can predict what a bird is about to sing by reading the signals on its brain. what scientists have done... late signals on its brain. what scientists have done... ~ ,, ., . scientists have done... we know what the sound scientists have done... we know what they sound like. _ scientists have done... we know what they sound like, don't _ scientists have done... we know what they sound like, don't we? _ scientists have done... we know what they sound like, don't we? well, i scientists have done... we know what they sound like, don't we? well, in i they sound like, don't we? well, in resonse they sound like, don't we? well, in response to — they sound like, don't we? well, in response to that, _ they sound like, don't we? well, in response to that, may _ they sound like, don't we? well, in response to that, may i _ they sound like, don't we? well, in response to that, may i just - they sound like, don't we? well, in response to that, may i just say i response to that, may i just say zebra finches, which is the bird they looked at, male zebra finches tend to produce a song with between one and seven repetitions of a particular motif. but they may add in extra notes between repetitions. so anyway, they have put these silicone electrodes into the brains of zebra finishes —— zebra finches. it sounds like finicky work. if they cant do this, it will help to create hope they can produce words and restore speech to those who can't talk. ! restore speech to those who can't talk. ., �* , ., ., ., talk. i don't understand that at all. talk. i don't understand that at all- there _ talk. i don't understand that at all. there you _ talk. i don't understand that at all. there you go, _ talk. i don't understand that at all. there you go, have - talk. i don't understand that at all. there you go, have a i talk. i don't understand that atj all. there you go, have a read. talk. i don't understand that at i all. there you go, have a read. page 17 of the times _ all. there you go, have a read. page 17 of the times if _ all. there you go, have a read. page 17 of the times if you _ all. there you go, have a read. page 17 of the times if you are _ 17 of the times if you are interested. 20 minutes past six. here on breakfast we've spoken a lot about the possible link between football and long term brain injury. this weekend, the first adult match with restrictions on heading will take place, to raise awareness of sports—related dementia. it's being organised byjudith gates from the charity head for change. her husband bill played for middlesbrough, and has since been diagnosed with a brain injury. fiona trott has been to meet them. right, bill. let's see what we've got here. looking back at a glorious career. that's quite a header that you've had there, isn't it? but one that's thought to have destroyed his health. bill gates quit football at the age of 30. he would head the ball 100 times a day in training, and couldn't bear the migraines any longer. the trainers carried smelling salts in their bags in order to resuscitate, revive players when they had a blow to the head. we've actually subsequently found out that that exacerbates the blow, because it actually causes the head tojerk back, which is a kind of further problem. but it was the reality of the 60s and 70s. the reality of what footballers like bill are facing in later life has now become a critical conversation. it's not something that happens overnight. but it slowly nibbles at you, at your memory. every day is different. we take each day as it comes, but he knows he's got dementia and he knows there's something different about himself. he talks about feeling different and that he can't think straight sometimes. the first signs were in his sort of mid—60s, sort of forgetting people's names at first. it was misplacing his car keys, losing his wallet. dad was brought up in norwich, knows all the roads like the back of his hand, you know. and he was driving back from wroxham to where he lived and got lost. and that was where you're thinking, blimey, you know. my bill has melted away and i now have a shell as distinct from a personality. bill's first club is in the town where he and judith met. this weekend spennymoor will host the first adult football match with heading restrictions. so here are the rules for this experimental game. in the first half headers are only allowed inside the box, which means players could still finish crosses, but the number of headers should be reduced. in the second half headers are completely banned. and of course both these rules means that of the high force headers from further away shouldn't happen at all. as to whether or not we see it in real life, who knows? you do need to head the ball in certain moments of the game, you know, from corners, when the goalkeeper is kicking it high. so it will be hard to rule heading out of football completely, but you never know in the future. players of the future are at the heart of this campaign. these children think the balance between safety and instinct will be difficult to strike. got to work it well, but when you get it well enough, then i think it works fine. i think it's more of a reflex. if, during the game, a ball came towards me and it was aiming for my head, i would header it out of the way because that's just the natural thing to do. but i suppose after the game it might make you think a bit more about it. in the game you just kind of act on instinct, i guess. like, if the ball is coming towards you at head height, you head it. there's nothing much else you can do. i've had an injury from a header, which put me out for about six weeks. so that wasn't good. i've been thinking about it since then, but before that i didn't really think about it much. and is that one header going to ruin your life? is it..? yeah, is it going to stop that goal, is it going to be worth it? bill's family say it isn't worth it, and trying to find a solution will form part of his legacy. we want to see what it looks like when you remove heading, in order then to gather the evidence in order to inform future decision—making. the real bill gates. good looking guy. not so good looking. well, you've done for me all of these years. fiona trott, bbc news, county durham. a lovely end to that piece. a really interesting talking point. and things are changing. they are literally changing on the pitch. there are rules and restrictions. we will be talking about that throughout the programme. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. a vigil is due to be held this evening to remember sabina nessa who was killed as she walked through a south—london park. police investigating the 28 year old's murder believe she was attacked on her way to meet a friend at a pub a week ago. a 38—year—old man has been arrested. the mayor of london says he's still pushing the government to make face coverings on public transport a national requirement to help stop the spread of coronavirus. it's a condition of travel on tfl services. but sadiq khan says fewer people are now wearing masks and wants the police to be able to issue fines. at the moment, we're not getting the help from the government that we need and as a consequence, people who can't keep their social distance, have to use public transport, are taking a lottery over the chance of potentially catching it because if you aren't wearing a facemask, there is more of a chance of you passing it on if you've got the virus. two europe's largest biomedical research institute under one roof re—opens to the public in london this weekend. the gallery at the francis crick institute closed during the pandemic to serve as a covid vaccination centre. it's now reopening with an exhibition set in a science lab exploring the latest cancer research taking place there. there's a good service on the tubes this morning but london 0verground is part suspended between gospel oak and barking. woolwich ferry has no service due to strike action. and for all the latest travel news where you are tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. 0nto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a mild start again this morning, temperatures widely in double figures. we do have some mist and some fog patches, a bit of low cloud but that will lift and the cloud breaks. some sunshine this morning, it's going to be another warm day as well, perhaps some more cloud feeding in from the west through the afternoon and temperatures likely to reach 23, maybe even 24 celsius. so still above where they should be for late september. overnight tonight, that cloud continues really across all parts and it lingers into saturday. should stay dry tonight, the minimum temperature, it's going to be another mild one between 12 and 15 celsius. so tomorrow morning, again, might be a bit of mistiness around, that cloud is going to linger through saturday but it should stay dry. you'll notice on sunday, a cold front is edging towards us. could see some showers on sunday but also some sunny spells. that cold front moves across overnight bringing some rain and are behind it, into the first part of next week, it introduces some cool air. so temperatures finally returning to perhaps where they should be for the time of year, so it is going to feel a little chillier. we've got some spells of rain and the weather generally turning a little more unsettled and autumnal. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning. after appearing on breakfast yesterday, 13—year—old rhys porter has been inundated with messages of support and got the chance to play football with his favourite team, fulham fc. we'll catch up with him and his mum just before eight. with just 24 hours to go until 15 new celebrities take to the strictly ballroom, attempting to cha—cha—cha their way to the glitterball trophy, we hear how they're feeling ahead of the big night. and just after nine this morning, we'll hear from the postcard collector who's managed to reunite hundreds of his collection with their original recipients or their families. only one thing going on this weekend, really! that will sound controversial. but there is for me, and i know exactly how my television will be, well, you don't tune them any more, but it will be turned to a certain channel, literally wall—to—wall golf coverage. it’s certain channel, literally wall-to-wall golf coverage. it's the most eagerly _ wall-to-wall golf coverage. it's the most eagerly anticipated _ wall-to-wall golf coverage. it's the most eagerly anticipated one i wall-to-wall golf coverage. it's the most eagerly anticipated one ever, j most eagerly anticipated one ever, because we have waited three years because we have waited three years because of the pandemic. it is so hard to call. because of the pandemic. it is so hard to call-— because of the pandemic. it is so hard to call. h0! europe are the hard to call. no! europe are the underdogs officially. but - hard to call. no! europe are the underdogs officially. but they . hard to call. no! europe are the i underdogs officially. but they have one seven out _ underdogs officially. but they have one seven out of _ underdogs officially. but they have one seven out of the _ underdogs officially. but they have one seven out of the last - underdogs officially. but they have one seven out of the last nine. i underdogs officially. but they have| one seven out of the last nine. not one seven out of the last nine. not on american _ one seven out of the last nine. not on american soil. sorry, _ one seven out of the last nine. not on american soil. sorry, charlie. i on american soil. sorry, charlie. for those _ on american soil. sorry, charlie. for those who _ on american soil. sorry, charlie. for those who don't _ on american soil. sorry, charlie. for those who don't know, i on american soil. sorry, charlie. for those who don't know, who l on american soil. sorry, charlie. | for those who don't know, who is playing _ for those who don't know, who is playing who?— for those who don't know, who is .la in who? ., ., , playing who? europe against the usa, it is histo , playing who? europe against the usa, it is history. it — playing who? europe against the usa, it is history, it goes _ playing who? europe against the usa, it is history, it goes back _ playing who? europe against the usa, it is history, it goes back decades. i it is history, it goes back decades. it brings together the greatest in golf, but it's much play, against each other. today they start with a foursome, and they play alternate balls. �* , foursome, and they play alternate balls. �* . ._ , foursome, and they play alternate balls. 2 ., , balls. it's three days of intense matchplay _ balls. it's three days of intense matchplay and _ balls. it's three days of intense matchplay and very _ balls. it's three days of intense matchplay and very different i balls. it's three days of intensej matchplay and very different to other golf tournaments, the crowds go mad, they cheer, usually when you watch a golf competition people are very quiet when they tee off. but the r der very quiet when they tee off. emit the ryder cup is different. different rules apply. bud the ryder cup is different. different rules apply. and the -la ers different rules apply. and the players encourage _ different rules apply. and the players encourage them i different rules apply. and the players encourage them as i different rules apply. and the i players encourage them as well. we've had the opening ceremony in wisconsin with both captains making their speeches. europe are defending the trophy at whistling straits. their opponents are maybe the favourites but facing questions over their team spirit. andy swiss is there for us. so can they do it again? europe's team were cheered to the stage as the ryder cup was officially opened in front of thousands of fans. but they know they face some challenge. on paper, america's team is one of the strongest ever with eight of the world's top ten players. but after a year's delay because of covid, there was relief on both sides that one of golf�*s most famous events is finally back. there is no question, the ryder cup is a special occasion, but all things considered, has there ever been the prospect of a ryder cup quite as special as this one? after all the world has been through these past two years, it is such a joy and relief to be standing here in front of you today, and in front of so many of you. well, in just a few hours' time, this long—awaited ryder cup will finally be under way and the standard here will be filled will finally be under way and the stands here will be filled with cheering supporters. but one thing is for certain, not many of them will be cheering for europe. # god bless america! america's home advantage has never been greater. because of travel restrictions to the us, there are just a sprinkling of european fans here. but padraig harrington's team have been busy winning friends. during final practice, they threw gifts into the crowd and received an enthusiastic welcome. but they will know their opponents are ready for the challenge. they're playing great and they're excited to get going. i mean, i can't tell you how excited they are to get going and get that first tee ball in the air. but europe, remember, have won four of the last five ryder cups, including the most recent one in paris in 2018. they might be the underdogs but they'll be hoping once again for a bit of that ryder cup magic. andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. it all starts at 1pm our time this lunchtime. the former arsenal manager arsene wenger has defended his plans to hold a world cup every two years. wenger, who is now fifa's head of global development, drew criticism from many within the game after he first proposed the idea to hold more world cups rather than the current one every four years but in an interview with bbc podcast "the sports desk", he says he is ready "to gamble to make football better. i would say the world cup is such a huge event that i don't think it will diminish the prestige. you want to be the best in the world and you want to be the best in the world every year. so i don't think that to organise a world cup every two years would be diminishing the prestige. derby county manager wayne rooney has promised vows to stay at the stricken club, despite their precarious financial position. the championship side have been placed in administration, and so deducted 12 points. it's left them bottom of the table on nine points adrift of safety. but it's brought out rooney's fighting spirit. listen, i grew up on a council estate in liverpool. i know how tough things can be, i know how tough life can be. what type of person would i be if i walk away now and go and put my feet up, go on holiday and sit in the sun for a few weeks? i'm prepared to try to get this club into a stable position, stable, first of all, and then hopefully in the future we can start looking a bit further forward. it's not going so well in the league for celtic this season, but they are through to the semi—finals of the scottish league cup after a comfortable 3—0 win over raith rovers. there was a gulf in class, with celtic moving the ball around at ease. and a wonderful finish too from david turnbull to make it 3—0 and set up a meeting against st johnstone. raith rovers played out the final half hour with ten men after dario zanatta's dismissal. in the night's other match, hibernian were 3—1winners away at dundee united, meaning they face rangers in the other semi. anthonyjoshua says he would fight king kong if he was asked as he prepares to take on 0leksandr usyk in london. the wba, wbo and ibf world heavyweight champion defends his titles tomorrow against the former undisputed cruiserweight champion usyk. the two men have known each other since their amateur days. i don't really fight good fighters because i want people to respect me or anything like that. it'sjust, it's not complicated. if you told me i was fighting king kong, i'd give it a go. honestly. it's an opportunity for me to work. this is myjob. i'm just going to work. he is going to work, i'm going to work. everyone here is at theirjob. honestly, it's a blessing. this is the best days of my life. a century from captain heather knight helped england wrap up their women's one—day series against new zealand. chasing 245 for victory at derby, knight made an excellent 101 as england got home in the final over to win by three wickets. its their highest ever succesful one day international run chase, and means they take an unbeatable 3—1 lead in the series. the season is over for wigan warriors, after they were beaten by leeds in the first of the super league eliminators. only one try in the match, scored by ash handley, but it was enough to put the rhinos through, as they won by eight points to nil. leeds go into next week's semifinal against either catalans or st helens. then it is the grand final on the 8th of october which is two weeks tomorrow. if it is about suits, the europe team have won. we didn't like the american suit. the europe team have won. we didn't like the american suit.— the american suit. the muddy, green re colour the american suit. the muddy, green grey colour didn't _ the american suit. the muddy, green grey colour didn't work _ the american suit. the muddy, green grey colour didn't work for _ the american suit. the muddy, green grey colour didn't work for me. i the american suit. the muddy, green grey colour didn't work for me. the . grey colour didn't work for me. the outfits are important as well. that's important as well, charlie. what's that? what they're wearing? in what's that? what they're wearing? in the _ what's that? what they're wearing? in the ryder cup. | what's that? what they're wearing? in the ryder cop-— in the ryder cup. i have said this before, in the ryder cup. i have said this before. in _ in the ryder cup. i have said this before, in the _ in the ryder cup. i have said this before, in the gulf, _ in the ryder cup. i have said this before, in the gulf, i _ in the ryder cup. i have said this before, in the gulf, i mourned i in the ryder cup. i have said this. before, in the gulf, i mourned the fact that _ before, in the gulf, i mourned the fact that they no longer go for the 'azzy fact that they no longer go for the jazzy trousers. there was a time, given— jazzy trousers. there was a time, given that — jazzy trousers. there was a time, given that golfers, they would... some _ given that golfers, they would... some of— given that golfers, they would... some of them do. they might do, you never know. some of them do. they might do, you never know— never know. have you got a secret stash? so _ never know. have you got a secret stash? so they — never know. have you got a secret stash? so they don't _ never know. have you got a secret stash? so they don't all _ never know. have you got a secret stash? so they don't all have i never know. have you got a secret stash? so they don't all have to i stash? so they don't all have to wear the same _ stash? so they don't all have to wear the same thing, _ stash? so they don't all have to wear the same thing, they i stash? so they don't all have to wear the same thing, they have freedom? — wear the same thing, they have freedom? , ., , ., �* ,, ., freedom? they do but we don't know what the kit — freedom? they do but we don't know what the kit is. _ freedom? they do but we don't know what the kit is. they _ freedom? they do but we don't know what the kit is. they could _ freedom? they do but we don't know what the kit is. they could have i what the kit is. they could have european flags or colours. cue lots? i don't european flags or colours. cue lots? i don't think— european flags or colours. cue lots? i don't think so. _ european flags or colours. cue lots? idon't think so. or— european flags or colours. cue lots? i don't think so. or plus _ european flags or colours. cue lots? i don't think so. or plus fours. i european flags or colours. cue lots? i don't think so. or plus fours. we i i don't think so. or plus fours. we will see what happens. i - i don't think so. or plus fours. we will see what happens. i am i i don't think so. or plus fours. we will see what happens. i am not i i don't think so. or plus fours. we i will see what happens. i am not sure if it is shorts — will see what happens. i am not sure if it is shorts weather, _ will see what happens. i am not sure if it is shorts weather, matt - will see what happens. i am not sure if it is shorts weather, matt can i if it is shorts weather, matt can tell us. yes, i know all about that! good morning! i was dealing with some technical things, morning! i was dealing with some technicalthings, i mist morning! i was dealing with some technical things, i mist the whole conversation. it's warm, you want that for culottes, don't you? yeah, sor , to that for culottes, don't you? yeah, sorry. go on! _ that for culottes, don't you? yeah, sorry, go on! shall— that for culottes, don't you? yeah, sorry, go on! shall we _ that for culottes, don't you? yeah, sorry, go on! shall we get - that for culottes, don't you? yeah, sorry, go on! shall we get on i that for culottes, don't you? yeah, sorry, go on! shall we get on withl sorry, go on! shall we get on with the weather? _ sorry, go on! shall we get on with the weather? yes, _ sorry, go on! shall we get on with the weather? yes, please! - sorry, go on! shall we get on with the weather? yes, please! good i the weather? yes, please! good mornint! the weather? yes, please! good morning! a _ the weather? yes, please! good morning! a pretty _ the weather? yes, please! good morning! a pretty murky - the weather? yes, please! good morning! a pretty murky start i the weather? yes, please! good i morning! a pretty murky start this morning, some dense fog patches around. let's take a look at the forecast. there is some dense fog patches, particularly across southern england, the tops of the m4, and around the downs. more cloud spreading into the west, there is mist and fog on the hills. some weather fronts have been mist and fog on the hills. some weatherfronts have been pushing in from the rest overnight. not much in the way of rain but they will bring in cloud and increased humidity as well. we will see temperatures left out. it does make for a murky start to friday as i mentioned. if you have some sunshine, there is some around in central and eastern areas, there will be a lovely day ahead. it will be a warm september day with the sunshine continuing. cloud in western areas, patchy rain and drizzle, around the hills and coasts, most will be dry. through the afternoon in the westerly breeze, strongest across the northern half of the country, temperatures lifting into the low 20s into many central and eastern areas. could get into 21 in aberdeenshire and angus, but even in the cloudier spot in the west, temperatures above where they should be. it was they breezy into tonight across the north, rain at times in northern scotland, mr low cloud around the western coasts and hills with some drizzle but look at the temperatures in the morning, as we start saturday morning, in the teens for many, a more humid start than even this morning. there will be carried around to start on saturday and there will be light rain and jazzle at times particularly in the west —— there will be cloud around start on saturday. light rain and drizzle in the west. temperatures backin drizzle in the west. temperatures back in the low 20s. saturday night into sunday, we will see the wind for later for a into sunday, we will see the wind for laterfor a time, you can see the weather front approaching from the weather front approaching from the west. another one working across southern counties bringing the enhanced chance of some showers in southern counties of sunday. compared to saturday, scotland, england and eastern wales will have some turnaround. rain spreading across ireland, some of which will be heavy with gusty winds. inching into western wales and cornwall later in the day, bringing a change. temperatures in the 20s on sunday, but across eastern areas, as the rain sweep through into monday, it will introduce pressure conditions and it will start to feel properly like ultimate. —— it will introduce fresher conditions. it will feel like ultimate. i fresher conditions. it will feel like ultimate.— fresher conditions. it will feel like ultimate. ., , like ultimate. i feel quite envious, when dawn — like ultimate. i feel quite envious, when dawn is _ like ultimate. i feel quite envious, when dawn is rising _ like ultimate. i feel quite envious, when dawn is rising in _ like ultimate. i feel quite envious, when dawn is rising in london, i like ultimate. i feel quite envious, when dawn is rising in london, it | like ultimate. i feel quite envious, | when dawn is rising in london, it is rather beautiful. there is still that moment in time right now. the sunrise, that moment in time right now. the sunrise. the — that moment in time right now. the sunrise, the morning dawn is the best part of the day for me. everything waking up, a new day. absolutely. as we've been hearing this morning, a small number of petrol stations have been forced to close due to a lack of available fuel caused by a shortage of lorry drivers. ben's at a bp garage for us this morning. so, i don't know how clear we can be about the numbers, how many forecourts are affected. but it ties into other questions doesn't it, about the supply chain. absolutely, we have talked about this so much come the shortage of hgv drivers which means the different industries have been affected. initially it was food and now it is the turn of places like this. we should be clear, there is not a shortage of fuel, there is a shortage of drivers to get the fuel to filling stations. that's why there is a problem. the latest account from bp is about 100 of its 1200 petrol stations are suffering some shortages, also some esso garages and a few in tesco supermarkets. that's the current state of play. the worry is it could get worse because here, they have got their big delivery yesterday, the tanks and —— under the forecourt is full. normally they can ring up and get delivery in 24 hours, but it is now taking ten days that delivery to get here. that's because there are not the drivers to drive their trucks. it's a similar scene repeated up and down the country. the problem is that if people change their habits, they go out and bore by more than they normally would, the supply chain comes unstuck. things are delivered just in time, just when they are needed, so if there is any change in the consumption or shopping habits, like we saw in the pandemic at supermarkets, that's when problems begin. let's talk to robert mackenzie at the road haulage association. good morning. let's talk festival about what people will experience when they wake up this morning. we are told that the shortage of fuel is limited to a certain number of petrol stations. but could this problem get worse? well, it's as simple as this. everything we get in britain comes on the back of a truck. if there is a shortage of hgv drivers, and there is, by100,000, there is a shortage of hgv drivers, and there is, by 100,000, there is an inevitability that we will not get all of the things we want when we want them. the logistics industry is brilliant at organising logistics, so it's not a case of running out of people should not panic buy. but they are struggling and working really hard to get essential deliveries right across the board, notjust petrol but absolutely everything you can think of, to the people who need it. there will be glitches because the supply chain on which we all depend is creaking. forgive me, you might be able to hear that there is one driver that has just turned up at this petrol station this morning who is not delivering petrol but he is making enough noise! bear with us. talk to us a little bit about how we solve that issue. i know there are mounting calls for the government to change visa rules to get more drivers from abroad to be able to work in the uk. is that the solution?— work in the uk. is that the solution? �* , ., ., solution? it's not the solution, it's art solution? it's not the solution, it's part of _ solution? it's not the solution, it's part of the _ solution? it's not the solution, it's part of the solution. - solution? it's not the solution, it's part of the solution. and i solution? it's not the solution, l it's part of the solution. and it's a very short term part of the solution. but it's better than the government's current idea which is to make lorry drivers work longer hours which is very bad for britain's roads and for them. but we also need more investment to the motorway network to make the job more attractive, we need to treat drivers with respect and just the pay issues, which is happening now. —— we need to address the pay and condition issues. and we need traineeships from the government. it's not a case of the government saying, it is up to the industry to sort this out. talk to me about that perfect storm as it has been described. the problem is with an ageing workforce, a lack of new drivers entering the industry, a lot of them tiring, and that is on top of them tiring, and that is on top of them tiring, and that is on top of the problems we have talked about means there are not enough drivers —— a lot of them are retiring. yes, we are 100,000 driver short at the moment, we have a historic shortage of 50,000, but 20,000 european drivers have left the industry because of the pandemic, and we have got 40,000 driver exams cancelled because of the pandemic as well. and we have got ageing drivers, the average age of of driver is late 50s, and we have attrition because there are more drivers leaving the profession every week than there are joining us. latte profession every week than there are 'oinin: us. ~ . ., profession every week than there are 'oinin: us. ~ ., ,, ., �* joining us. we will talk more, i'm sure, joining us. we will talk more, i'm sure. thank— joining us. we will talk more, i'm sure, thank you _ joining us. we will talk more, i'm sure, thank you very _ joining us. we will talk more, i'm sure, thank you very much i joining us. we will talk more, i'm sure, thank you very much rod . sure, thank you very much rod mckenzie at the road haulage association. that is the problem, it's not about a shortage of fuel, it's not about a shortage of fuel, it's about a shortage of the people to get that stuff to places like this. you probably heard this driver has turned up, not quite sure what he is delivering, but it's not petrol. people are still on the roads. think you taking us through that, it is fascinating, we could just sit on this and see what he is delivering... it this and see what he is delivering. . ._ this and see what he is delivering... this and see what he is deliverin: . .. , , ., this and see what he is deliverin: . .. , , . , delivering... it spread. -- it is bread. delivering... it spread. -- it is bread- they — delivering... it spread. -- it is bread. they go, _ delivering... it spread. -- it is bread. they go, vital! - the backlog of people waiting for cancer treatment in england could take more than decade to clear. according to a report. a report by a medical—research think—tank warns that even if hospitals manage to perform 5% more procedures than before the pandemic, delays in getting a diagnosis mean it could still take until 2033 to eliminate the patient backlog. let's take a look at the figures in more detail. the study found that an estimated 19,500 people that should have been diagosed with cancer, had not been because of missed referrals. it says the pandemic has led to a 37% drop in endoscopies, a 25% decrease in mri scans and there have been 10% fewer ct scans carried out than expected. let's talk about this in more detail now with clinical oncologist professor pat price. good morning. some are listening to those statistics, they might have their mind boggled because there are a lot of numbers in there but the picture seems pretty clear, there is a major problem on our hands. how do you put it into some kind of scale? there is a major problem, and it is quite _ there is a major problem, and it is quite sad _ there is a major problem, and it is quite sad that i talked to you a year— quite sad that i talked to you a year ago — quite sad that i talked to you a year ago about this.— quite sad that i talked to you a year ago about this. almost exactly a ear a . o year ago about this. almost exactly a year ago we _ year ago about this. almost exactly a year ago we spoke? _ year ago about this. almost exactly a year ago we spoke? correct. - year ago about this. almost exactly l a year ago we spoke? correct. there is a ma'or a year ago we spoke? correct. there is a major backlog _ a year ago we spoke? correct. there is a major backlog in _ a year ago we spoke? correct. there is a major backlog in cancer- is a major backlog in cancer referrals, _ is a major backlog in cancer referrals, and then in treatment. and the — referrals, and then in treatment. and the problem is, we haven't got the capacity and the workforce to be able to _ the capacity and the workforce to be able to catch up with this. as this study— able to catch up with this. as this study shows, from a very reputable group, _ study shows, from a very reputable grourt, if _ study shows, from a very reputable group, if we — study shows, from a very reputable group, if we don't do something about— group, if we don't do something about it. — group, if we don't do something about it, we will have this problem for a _ about it, we will have this problem for a decade. 50 we need to do something _ for a decade. 50 we need to do something about it and it's not ok. what _ something about it and it's not ok. what is _ something about it and it's not ok. what is worrying, though, what we were saying when we were going to the numbers, even if there are 5% more procedures, which take place, than before the pandemic, it will still take until 2033. when you say more needs to be done, what can be done? i'm thinking about capacity, jobs in the nhs, funding. its, done? i'm thinking about capacity, jobs in the nhs, funding. fix. tat jobs in the nhs, funding. a lot needs to be — jobs in the nhs, funding. a lot needs to be done and a - jobs in the nhs, funding. a lot needs to be done and a lot - jobs in the nhs, funding. a lot needs to be done and a lot can be done _ needs to be done and a lot can be done it— needs to be done and a lot can be done. it doesn't have to be this wax _ done. it doesn't have to be this wax first— done. it doesn't have to be this way. first of all, the government and senior— way. first of all, the government and senior nhs have to recognise it is a problem. all we get is, it's not a _ is a problem. all we get is, it's not a problem, it will be all right. we don't — not a problem, it will be all right. we don't need calming down, this is a major— we don't need calming down, this is a major crisis. secondly, we need a nationat— a major crisis. secondly, we need a national plan — a major crisis. secondly, we need a national plan backed by investment. the comrades are spending review is coming _ the comrades are spending review is coming up. _ the comrades are spending review is coming up, we need money to do this. -- the _ coming up, we need money to do this. —— the comprehensive spending review — —— the comprehensive spending review. and there are so many front line solutions that can be done to increase — line solutions that can be done to increase capacity, we can use the private _ increase capacity, we can use the private sector rather than people having _ private sector rather than people having to — private sector rather than people having to pay themselves to do that, we can— having to pay themselves to do that, we can expand capacity, take radiotherapy, forex for instance. it will take _ radiotherapy, forex for instance. it will take some time, but there are solutions. — will take some time, but there are solutions, we can clear the surgical ttacking, _ solutions, we can clear the surgical backlog, there are treatments for prostate — backlog, there are treatments for prostate cancer which means you can io prostate cancer which means you can go irack— prostate cancer which means you can go back to _ prostate cancer which means you can go back to the next day but we can't do it, _ go back to the next day but we can't do it. the _ go back to the next day but we can't do it, the bureaucracy is to be swept — do it, the bureaucracy is to be swept aside. we are told that we cannot— swept aside. we are told that we cannot use — swept aside. we are told that we cannot use these machines, one in ten machines are out of date, white not have _ ten machines are out of date, white not have them there? you ten machines are out of date, white not have them there?— ten machines are out of date, white not have them there? you seem angry and an: not have them there? you seem angry and angry for— not have them there? you seem angry and angry for the _ not have them there? you seem angry and angry for the patients, _ not have them there? you seem angry and angry for the patients, it - and angry for the patients, it breaks my heart to be here, i should be at work and not having to do this. ,., ., , ., , this. going through similar things ou soke this. going through similar things you spoke about. _ this. going through similar things you spoke about. the _ this. going through similar things| you spoke about. the government this. going through similar things - you spoke about. the government say that the nhs is deploying more efficient and innovative it ways of working and the latest technology to deploy technology and treatments, is that true? , , ., that true? yes, they are. some thins that true? yes, they are. some things are _ that true? yes, they are. some things are being _ that true? yes, they are. some things are being done, - that true? yes, they are. some things are being done, yes. - that true? yes, they are. some | things are being done, yes. this includes things are being done, yes. ti 3 includes dedicated surgical hubs, to mmp includes dedicated surgical hubs, to ramp up routine surgery, and you talked about the money, so people may have had these numbers before, they have provided an extra 5.4 billion to the nhs to respond to covid—i9 over the next six months. 5.4 billion over six months. that covid-19 over the next six months. 5.4 billion over six months.- 5.4 billion over six months. that is to keep with _ 5.4 billion over six months. that is to keep with the _ 5.4 billion over six months. that is to keep with the covid _ 5.4 billion over six months. that is to keep with the covid issue - 5.4 billion over six months. that is to keep with the covid issue and i to keep with the covid issue and there _ to keep with the covid issue and there have — to keep with the covid issue and there have also been one or 2 bittion— there have also been one or 2 billion for— there have also been one or 2 billion for all of the backlog, the hip replacement, the eyes, everything. there is no ring fenced money— everything. there is no ring fenced money for— everything. there is no ring fenced money for cancer and there needs to be. money for cancer and there needs to be all— money for cancer and there needs to be all of— money for cancer and there needs to be. all of the backlogs are bad about— be. all of the backlogs are bad about the _ be. all of the backlogs are bad about the cancer one is the most deadtv _ about the cancer one is the most deadly. people are dying and they don't _ deadly. people are dying and they don't have — deadly. people are dying and they don't have to do. this deadly. people are dying and they don't have to do.— don't have to do. this is very stron: don't have to do. this is very strong stuff. _ don't have to do. this is very strong stuff, but _ don't have to do. this is very strong stuff, but can - don't have to do. this is very strong stuff, but can you - don't have to do. this is very strong stuff, but can you puti don't have to do. this is very i strong stuff, but can you put a number, a sum of money that would help? i know you say it is a broad range of measures that would help money as part of the equation. absolutely, we know diagnostic radiology need another 300 million to reptace — radiology need another 300 million to replace machines, radiotherapy needs— to replace machines, radiotherapy needs 850 million over three years can do— needs 850 million over three years can do so— needs 850 million over three years can do so much good. this is a small amount— can do so much good. this is a small amount of— can do so much good. this is a small amount of money to save lives. if we don't _ amount of money to save lives. if we don't do _ amount of money to save lives. if we don't do this, — amount of money to save lives. if we don't do this, the problem just gets worse _ don't do this, the problem just gets worse and _ don't do this, the problem just gets worse and more expensive. if the health secretary _ worse and more expensive. if the health secretary were _ worse and more expensive. if the health secretary were watching i worse and more expensive. if true: health secretary were watching now, he might well be quoting those numbers back at you and saying, that's what we are doing. it's like we are caught... you are an expert and we have health secretary, they say they are doing things and you say they are doing things and you say it could be done better. i say they are doing things and you say it could be done better. i would sa , don't say it could be done better. i would say, don't listen _ say it could be done better. i would say, don't listen to _ say it could be done better. i would say, don't listen to the _ say it could be done better. i would say, don't listen to the people - say, don't listen to the people around — say, don't listen to the people around you who are telling you it's all 0k~ _ around you who are telling you it's all 0k~ get — around you who are telling you it's all 0k. get the professionals in the _ all 0k. get the professionals in the thev— all 0k. get the professionals in the. they have some solutions. some very quick— the. they have some solutions. some very quick solutions as well. the expanded — very quick solutions as well. the expanded capacity and do things better — expanded capacity and do things better -- — expanded capacity and do things better. —— to expand capacity and do things— better. —— to expand capacity and do things better. we can do this but if we don't _ things better. we can do this but if we don't do — things better. we can do this but if we don't do it it will get worse. mavbe — we don't do it it will get worse. maybe we _ we don't do it it will get worse. maybe we will speak to you any time, hopefully with a very different picture. professor pat price, thank you. it's nearly time to grab the sequins and put on the dancing shoes with just 24 hours to go until strictly come dancing waltzes its way back onto our screens. 15 new celebrities will take to the ballroom tomorrow night, to begin their bid for the glitterball trophy. and of course, our very own dan walker will be among them. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been chatting to them ahead of the big night. how much of a learning experience has the whole thing been so far? it's been unbelievable. from finding out what my chest size was to my collarbone to my bellybutton, to putting on sheer, like, snakeskin tops, to learning how to dance. but everything has just been amazing. i thought you were going to give us a flash there! so did i! what's going on? i learnt a lot in rugby which is so unhelpful for dancing. you need stiff ankles in rugby and you need flexible ankles in dancing. you need to be able to lift your arm. yeah, straight, that's something, straight hands above his head. look much pain he's in! but we'll sort that out. i'm not sure the judges need to see that face when i do that. which bit of your body has had the biggest surprise so far? i like these questions! these are the best questions ever. i would say my entire body. there are things that, when we were in the studio the first day, he was pushing my shoulders back, what's the other one, my hips had to face this way. my legs were doing something very odd. a lot of twisting action she needs to work on at the moment. we need more twisting in your spine. yes, i don't have enough twist in my spine. there is actually quite a serious reason why you wanted to do the show. there is a very serious reason. my beautiful sister, who died five years ago to the day that we started rehearsals, left the world in a glitterball coffin. she was a bit of a disco diva. for real? for real. she had a glitterball coffin? i got her a glitterball coffin. so i'm doing it for her, because she would be thrilled. and she'd be watching slightly like that, probably. i am so sore, i've honestly never been this sore in my life but it's been amazing, i'm having so much fun. out of my comfort zone but i think i'm working hard? yes. yeah. you did say it's harder than the olympics and i for some reason celebrated! he's definitely giving it absolutely everything with a smile on his face, he loves it. we'll see how far we get but i don't think there's ever been any olympic champion swimmers who go into world championship dancing. hey! i haven't even done my first dance yet, what am i even thinking about? bbc breakfast is representing, this time, dan walker, what have you made of him so far? he has this grace about him byjust standing there. so i can't wait to see him in a tail suit, in a ballroom number. because i think it's going to suit him to a tee. i can't wait to see him on the floor. plus nadia is an incredible teacher, and i think he's in incredible, capable hands. i love dan. i love dan, but not as much as my mum. my mum is like, is it all right if we vote dan as well, pet? i was like, mother, come on! howay! because of the way daniel works... she doesn't call me dan, she calls me daniel. i love daniel. that's what you like, you said i can call you, i'm allowed. i said you can call me whatever you like and you've gone for daniel. do many people call you daniel? my mum and nadia. aljaz said you have poise. poise? he said that? he said you look like a dancer. i've already got a new walk, actually, do you want to see it? i won't walk for you, but this is, this is pre—nadia. this is post nadia, what do you think? whoa. yeah, big change. # talk the talk, just walk the walk tonight # cos we don't need permission to dance. cheering that will be a lot of people's saturday night telly tomorrow night. yeah, bbc one. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. a vigil is due to be held this evening to remember sabina nessa, who was killed as she walked through a south london park. police investigating the 28—year—old's murder believe she was attacked on her way to meet a friend at a pub a week ago. a 38—year—old man has been arrested. the mayor of london says he's still pushing the government to make face coverings on public transport a national requirement to help stop the spread of coronavirus. it's a condition of travel on tfl services. but sadiq khan says fewer people are now wearing masks, and wants the police to be able to issue fines. europe's largest biomedical research institute under one roof re—opens to the public in london this weekend. the gallery at the francis crick institute closed during the pandemic to serve as a covid vaccination centre. it's now reopening with an exhibition — set in a science lab — exploring the latest cancer research taking place there. one of london's critically acclaimed female directors is calling for theatres to create more opportunities for women like her. ola ince is bring her version of is god is to the royal court. she's keen to see theatres offer more support to female directors. we don't really get to have opportunities like this, we don't really get to take up space and be in big, amazing theatres like the royal court. the royal court is great at championing women, but not every theatre is able to do that. so there is actually probably more women, female directors than there are male, but men get more opportunities, that's not fair, that's how it is. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, but london 0verground is delayed gospel oak and barking, and there are minor delays on the hammersmith and city line. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a mild start again this morning, temperatures widely in double figures. we do have some mist and some fog patches, a bit of low cloud but that will lift and the cloud breaks. some sunshine this morning, it's going to be another warm day as well, perhaps some more cloud feeding in from the west through the afternoon and temperatures likely to reach 23, maybe even 24 celsius. so still above where they should be for late september. overnight tonight, that cloud continues really across all parts and it lingers into saturday. should stay dry tonight, the minimum temperature, it's going to be another mild one between 12 and 15 celsius. so tomorrow morning, again, might be a bit of knitting a surround, that cloud is going to linger through saturday but it should stay dry. you'll notice on sunday, a cold front is edging towards us. could see some showers on sunday but also some sunny spells. that cold front moves across overnight bringing some rain and are behind it, into the first part of next week, it introduces some cool air. so temperatures finally returning to perhaps where they should be for the time of year, so it is going to feel a little chillier. we've got some spells of rain and the weather generally turning a little more unsettled and autumnal. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering the primary school teacher sabina nessa in south—east london. the government is coming under mounting pressure to act, after a shortage of lorry drivers causes some petrol stations to close. good morning. the wait is almost over, with the ryder cup starting in just a few hours' time. team europe are the underdogs, with nearly all of the 40,000 fans at whistling straits backing team usa, but they have the more experienced players as they try to retain the trophy. it's a bit of a murky and foggy start to your friday, especially in southern and western areas. when the sunshine comes out later, it will be another warm september's day. and if you were watching breakfast yesterday, you'll remember 13—year—old rhys porter, who was invited to spend the day with his sporting heroes after being bullied online. he's been inundated with your messages of support. we'll find out how his day wentjust before eight. good morning. it's friday, september 24th. our top story. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of primary school teacher sabina nessa. her body was found in a park in london last weekend. the metropolitan police have released images of another person they'd like to speak to in connection with the investigation, as well as an image of a silver car that they're searching for. our reporter ben boulos is in south east london for us this morning. ben, good morning. this is a community that has been shocked and saddened by the loss of sabina? yes. saddened by the loss of sabina? yes, ve much saddened by the loss of sabina? yes, very much s0- — saddened by the loss of sabina? yes, very much so. with _ saddened by the loss of sabina? yes, very much so. with each day that passes— very much so. with each day that passes the — very much so. with each day that passes the number of floral tributes grows _ passes the number of floral tributes grows as— passes the number of floral tributes grows. as does a sense of disbelief, of sadness _ grows. as does a sense of disbelief, of sadness and of anger, that a young — of sadness and of anger, that a young woman was killed, simply going to nteet— young woman was killed, simply going to meet a _ young woman was killed, simply going to meet a friend on a friday evening in the _ to meet a friend on a friday evening in the short— to meet a friend on a friday evening in the short walk between her home and a _ in the short walk between her home and a locat— in the short walk between her home and a local bar. police have outtined _ and a local bar. police have outlined some of the key moments and locations _ outlined some of the key moments and locations. we can show you those now _ locations. we can show you those now they— locations. we can show you those now. they believe she left her home at half _ now. they believe she left her home at half past — now. they believe she left her home at half past eight on astell road to make _ at half past eight on astell road to make her— at half past eight on astell road to make her way through cator park and onto the _ make her way through cator park and onto the depot bar. her body was found _ onto the depot bar. her body was found on— onto the depot bar. her body was found on saturday afternoon by the one space — found on saturday afternoon by the one space community centre. police have arrested a 38—year—old man on suspicion _ have arrested a 38—year—old man on suspicion of — have arrested a 38—year—old man on suspicion of murder. separately, they are — suspicion of murder. separately, they are asking for anybody with information about that the man seen on cctv— information about that the man seen on cctv and — information about that the man seen on cctv and that a silver car. they are asking — on cctv and that a silver car. they are asking people to come forward. sabina's _ are asking people to come forward. sabina's family have paid tribute to her. sabina's family have paid tribute to her they— sabina's family have paid tribute to her. they have said they are inconsolable and the whole family is devastated. sabina was a local primary— devastated. sabina was a local primary school teacher. the head teacher— primary school teacher. the head teacher at— primary school teacher. the head teacher at her school has described her as— teacher at her school has described her as a _ teacher at her school has described her as a brilliant teacher. they said _ her as a brilliant teacher. they said she — her as a brilliant teacher. they said she was absolutely kind, caring and totally — said she was absolutely kind, caring and totally dedicated to her pupils. there _ and totally dedicated to her pupils. there will— and totally dedicated to her pupils. there will be a vigil at seven o'clock— there will be a vigil at seven o'clock tonight here in south—east london _ o'clock tonight here in south—east london at — o'clock tonight here in south—east london at cator park for the local community, for those who want to gather— community, for those who want to gather to — community, for those who want to gather to remember, to pay tribute to sabina, — gather to remember, to pay tribute to sabina, and also to try to understand what happened to a young woman— understand what happened to a young woman who, like so many others on a friday— woman who, like so many others on a friday evening, was making a short walk to _ friday evening, was making a short walk to go — friday evening, was making a short walk to go and meet a friend at a locat— walk to go and meet a friend at a local park — walk to go and meet a friend at a local park. the vigil organised by rectaim _ local park. the vigil organised by reclaim the streets and the kidbrooke community group to try to highlight— kidbrooke community group to try to highlight the fact that women should be able _ highlight the fact that women should be able to do that without fear. indeed — be able to do that without fear. indeed. ben, thank you. the closure of some petrol stations has reignited a row over lorry driver shortages, which have disrupted supply chains across the uk. after a number of stations had to close because of a lack of available fuel, the road haulage association has urged the government to reconsider relaxing visa requirements for lorry drivers. here's our business correspondent theo leggett. petrol stations with no petrol or diesel. yet another consequence of the national shortage of lorry drivers. the fuel giant bp supplies about 1200 outlets across the country. some have had to close temporarily, while others have run out of one or more types of fuel. rival supplier esso says it's also experienced problems at a small number of the sites it operates in partnership with tesco. the problem isn't a lack of fuel. there's plenty available at the country's refineries. there simply aren't enough tanker drivers to take it to petrol stations. it's part of a much wider problem, a national shortage of lorry drivers. well, it's happened because of a multitude of factors. we've had brexit, we've lost about 20,000 european drivers. we lost 40,000 trucker training tests during the pandemic because of social distancing rules. those tests were cancelled. and we had a historic shortage in this country of tens of thousands of lorry drivers, and that means we've got a shortage now of 100,000. that's already led to bare shelves in supermarkets and other stores, which people within the sector have warned are likely to get worse in the run—up to christmas. the haulage industry body, logistics uk, says the shortage is a very serious issue, but it has warned consumers against panic buying fuel. that's a call echoed by the government, which says people should refuel as normal. it points out it's already taken steps to make training new hgv drivers quicker and easier. not all petrol retailers are affected by the current problems. morrisons, co—op and sainsbury�*s say their petrol stations are operating as normal. but the fact shortages are occurring at all has highlighted once again how supply chains in the uk are coming under intense strain. theo leggett, bbc news. let's get more from our political correspondent nick eardley, who's in westminster. i suppose it's quite important to put a sense of scale around the problems with the fuel particularly, but it is testament to a wider problem, isn't it, and there are real issues?— real issues? that's true. the message _ real issues? that's true. the message from _ real issues? that's true. the message from the _ real issues? that's true. the i message from the government real issues? that's true. the - message from the government this morning _ message from the government this morning is— message from the government this morning is there is plenty of petrol and diesel— morning is there is plenty of petrol and diesel to go about, nobody needs to panic. _ and diesel to go about, nobody needs to panic, people should just buy as normat~ _ to panic, people should just buy as normal. but there is this issue about— normal. but there is this issue about hgv— normal. but there is this issue about hgv drivers and getting petrol and diesel— about hgv drivers and getting petrol and diesel into forecourts in the first place _ and diesel into forecourts in the first place. that is leading to some questions — first place. that is leading to some questions about whether some of the rules around people coming to the uk from other— rules around people coming to the uk from other countries to drive trucks and torries, — from other countries to drive trucks and lorries, whether they should be relaxed _ and lorries, whether they should be relaxed a _ and lorries, whether they should be relaxed a bit. so the road haulage association is saying that about 100,000 — association is saying that about 100,000 drivers —— where they are about— 100,000 drivers —— where they are about 100 — 100,000 drivers —— where they are about 100 drivers short of the moment _ about 100 drivers short of the moment. they want the government to put drivers— moment. they want the government to put drivers on a skilled list, which would _ put drivers on a skilled list, which would make it easier for them to come _ would make it easier for them to come to— would make it easier for them to come to the uk. i have to say i don't _ come to the uk. i have to say i don't think— come to the uk. i have to say i don't think the government is minded to do that _ don't think the government is minded to do that. they are not ruling anvthing — to do that. they are not ruling anything out at the moment. but chatting — anything out at the moment. but chatting to people in the home office — chatting to people in the home office and some other departments over the _ office and some other departments over the last couple of days, they don't _ over the last couple of days, they don't think— over the last couple of days, they don't think it is a solution. they want _ don't think it is a solution. they want to— don't think it is a solution. they want to look at domestic factors, encouraging people from the uk to move _ encouraging people from the uk to move into — encouraging people from the uk to move into the industry, better paid jobs. _ move into the industry, better paid jobs. for— move into the industry, better paid jobs, for example, is one potential way jobs, for example, is one potential wav to— jobs, for example, is one potential wav to get— jobs, for example, is one potential way to get more drivers. there are a coupte _ way to get more drivers. there are a coupte of— way to get more drivers. there are a couple of things that have happened in the _ couple of things that have happened in the last— couple of things that have happened in the last few weeks partly in response _ in the last few weeks partly in response to some of the other shortages we have seen. so, it's a bit easier— shortages we have seen. so, it's a bit easier at — shortages we have seen. so, it's a bit easier at the moment to get a test to— bit easier at the moment to get a test to become an hgv driver. there was a _ test to become an hgv driver. there was a big _ test to become an hgv driver. there was a big backlog after the pandemic when tests were not possible. the rules _ when tests were not possible. the rules around how many hours one driver _ rules around how many hours one driver can— rules around how many hours one driver can work have been relaxed a bit as— driver can work have been relaxed a bit as well— driver can work have been relaxed a bit as well to allow people to do stighttv— bit as well to allow people to do slightly longer shifts. but i suppose the question the government is going _ suppose the question the government is going to _ suppose the question the government is going to face is, we have seen all of— is going to face is, we have seen all of these _ is going to face is, we have seen all of these factors, we have seen some _ all of these factors, we have seen some supply issues in shops because of a lack— some supply issues in shops because of a lack of— some supply issues in shops because of a lack of drivers, we are now seeing — of a lack of drivers, we are now seeing it— of a lack of drivers, we are now seeing it in— of a lack of drivers, we are now seeing it in some petrol forecourts. i seeing it in some petrol forecourts. i suppose _ seeing it in some petrol forecourts. i suppose the question is whether the government is doing enough and whether— the government is doing enough and whether it _ the government is doing enough and whether it needs to revisit some of those _ whether it needs to revisit some of those big _ whether it needs to revisit some of those big questions around immigration of hgv drivers, round potentiattv — immigration of hgv drivers, round potentially having the army, for e> it feels so wrong, doesn't it? every time i hear that story, i think, tips should go to the staff. simple. 0f tips should go to the staff. simple. of course. but it's not simple. how many times have we been to a restaurant and put it on the card? thenifs restaurant and put it on the card? then it's past seven. matt restaurant and put it on the card? then it's past seven.— restaurant and put it on the card? then it's past seven. matt has the weather. then it's past seven. matt has the weather- and _ then it's past seven. matt has the weather. and look, _ then it's past seven. matt has the weather. and look, it _ then it's past seven. matt has the weather. and look, it was - then it's past seven. matt has the weather. and look, it was dark . then it's past seven. matt has the weather. and look, it was dark an | weather. and look, it was dark an hour ago. weather. and look, it was dark an hourago. it looks weather. and look, it was dark an hour ago. it looks actually quite nice. quite mild this morning. it felt mild in salford. it's not bad, actually. it is gloomy but it— it's not bad, actually. it is gloomy but it has— it's not bad, actually. it is gloomy but it has brightened up in the last hour _ but it has brightened up in the last hour if— but it has brightened up in the last hour if you — but it has brightened up in the last hour. if you are wondering where the autumn— hour. if you are wondering where the autumn weather is, because it is mild _ autumn weather is, because it is mild at _ autumn weather is, because it is mild at the — autumn weather is, because it is mild at the moment, well that is going _ mild at the moment, well that is going to — mild at the moment, well that is going to be next week. temperatures will take _ going to be next week. temperatures will take a _ going to be next week. temperatures will take a big dip. a bit of sunshine _ will take a big dip. a bit of sunshine a bit of rain. today it will stay— sunshine a bit of rain. today it will stay in _ sunshine a bit of rain. today it will stay in the warmer side of things — will stay in the warmer side of things. let's look at the forecast. to go— things. let's look at the forecast. to go with — things. let's look at the forecast. to go with the warmer side, today all that— to go with the warmer side, today all that moisture in the atmosphere coming _ all that moisture in the atmosphere coming with the warmth means a bit more _ coming with the warmth means a bit more in _ coming with the warmth means a bit more in the — coming with the warmth means a bit more in the way of fog. some dense patches _ more in the way of fog. some dense patches of— more in the way of fog. some dense patches of fog around the higher ground _ patches of fog around the higher ground of— patches of fog around the higher ground of southern england and also western _ ground of southern england and also western parts of the uk. it is in the west— western parts of the uk. it is in the west where this morning we will see some _ the west where this morning we will see some patchy light rain or drizzle — see some patchy light rain or drizzle. but where we have got the fo- drizzle. but where we have got the fog it _ drizzle. but where we have got the fog it will — drizzle. but where we have got the fog it will gradually clear through this morning. by the afternoon it will be _ this morning. by the afternoon it will be joining southern and eastern parts _ will be joining southern and eastern parts of— will be joining southern and eastern parts of the uk with the best of the sunshine _ parts of the uk with the best of the sunshine. temperatures will shoot up. sunshine. temperatures will shoot up it— sunshine. temperatures will shoot up it could — sunshine. temperatures will shoot up. it could get up to 2021 degrees in eastern — up. it could get up to 2021 degrees in eastern scotland. maybe 24 celsius — in eastern scotland. maybe 24 celsius in _ in eastern scotland. maybe 24 celsius in east anglia. western areas. — celsius in east anglia. western areas, temperatures in the teens. some _ areas, temperatures in the teens. some patchy light rain or drizzle at times _ some patchy light rain or drizzle at times. quite a breeze. the strongest winds— times. quite a breeze. the strongest winds be _ times. quite a breeze. the strongest winds be further north you are. even further— winds be further north you are. even further south more of a breeze than you saw— further south more of a breeze than you saw yesterday. this evening and overnight _ you saw yesterday. this evening and overnight more in the way of rain at the far— overnight more in the way of rain at the far north — overnight more in the way of rain at the far north of scotland. the breeze — the far north of scotland. the breeze remains in place. lots of cloud _ breeze remains in place. lots of cloud. temperatures will drop away much~ _ cloud. temperatures will drop away much~ to _ cloud. temperatures will drop away much. to start tomorrow morning temperatures in the teens for many. in temperatures in the teens for many. in mild _ temperatures in the teens for many. in mild and — temperatures in the teens for many. in mild and humid start for a saturday— in mild and humid start for a saturday morning on what will be a muggy— saturday morning on what will be a muggy day. lots more cloud around to begin— muggy day. lots more cloud around to begin with _ muggy day. lots more cloud around to begin with. still some drizzle at times, — begin with. still some drizzle at times, particularly in the west. many— times, particularly in the west. many places will be dry. when the sunshine — many places will be dry. when the sunshine break through, temperatures in the _ sunshine break through, temperatures in the high _ sunshine break through, temperatures in the high teens, low 205, similar on in the high teen5, low 205, similar on sundav — in the high teens, low 205, similar on sunday. more sunshine in eastern areas _ on sunday. more sunshine in eastern areas but _ on sunday. more sunshine in eastern areas but the heavy rain arrives in the west — the west. thank you. nearly 1.5 million people in the uk are now facing more expensive energy bills, after being forced to switch supplier. this is something we have been talking about for a while and will continue to do so. the soaring price of wholesale gas has seen several firms collapse and led to a warning from the government to prepare for the worst. joining us now is bill bullen, who is chief executive of utilita, one of the uk's top 10 energy providers. bill, good morning. thank you for talking to me this morning on breakfast. are you preparing for the worse now then?— worse now then? well, utilita have alwa s worse now then? well, utilita have always taken _ worse now then? well, utilita have always taken a _ worse now then? well, utilita have always taken a position. _ worse now then? well, utilita have always taken a position. so - worse now then? well, utilita have always taken a position. so we - worse now then? well, utilita have always taken a position. so we feel quite _ always taken a position. so we feel quite confident about the coming winter~ _ quite confident about the coming winter. there are a number of companies _ winter. there are a number of companies that didn't do that, maybe seeking _ companies that didn't do that, maybe seeking to— companies that didn't do that, maybe seeking to use low prices to offer cheap— seeking to use low prices to offer cheap deals to customers. but when spot markets go up, they put the 5pot markets go up, they put the industry— spot markets go up, they put the industry under some stress. those things— industry under some stress. those things do— industry under some stress. those things do come to an end. so industry under some stress. those things do come to an end.- industry under some stress. those things do come to an end. so you are in a safe place. _ things do come to an end. so you are in a safe place, you _ things do come to an end. so you are in a safe place, you are _ things do come to an end. so you are in a safe place, you are not— things do come to an end. so you are in a safe place, you are not at - things do come to an end. so you are in a safe place, you are not at risk. in a safe place, you are not at risk of going bust?— in a safe place, you are not at risk of going bust? yeah, absolutely. we can be confident _ of going bust? yeah, absolutely. we can be confident about _ of going bust? yeah, absolutely. we can be confident about the _ of going bust? yeah, absolutely. we can be confident about the winter. can be confident about the winter because — can be confident about the winter because we have already forward hedged — because we have already forward hedged. obviously the industry generally is going to be under stress — generally is going to be under stress if— generally is going to be under stress if we have a particularly cold _ stress if we have a particularly cold winter. that will cause further problems — cold winter. that will cause further problems. but financially sustainably run businesses will have forward _ sustainably run businesses will have forward hedged their position for this winter. we are fully competent. you are _ this winter. we are fully competent. you are not— this winter. we are fully competent. you are not accepting any new customers at the moment though, are you? taste customers at the moment though, are ou? ~ . customers at the moment though, are ou? . ., ., customers at the moment though, are ou? ~ ., ., , customers at the moment though, are ou? ., ., , you? we are not actively accepting new customers _ you? we are not actively accepting new customers because _ you? we are not actively accepting new customers because obviously| you? we are not actively accepting| new customers because obviously if we take _ new customers because obviously if we take on— new customers because obviously if we take on new customers now we would — we take on new customers now we would have _ we take on new customers now we would have to go into the market, and of _ would have to go into the market, and of course you can't because prices _ and of course you can't because prices are — and of course you can't because prices are so high relative to the price _ prices are so high relative to the price cap — prices are so high relative to the price cap that is in place for residential customers in the uk. so, yeah. _ residential customers in the uk. so, yeah. we _ residential customers in the uk. so, yeah. we are — residential customers in the uk. so, yeah, we are not actively looking for new _ yeah, we are not actively looking for new customers.— yeah, we are not actively looking for new customers. does that mean ou for new customers. does that mean you wouldn't _ for new customers. does that mean you wouldn't be _ for new customers. does that mean you wouldn't be one _ for new customers. does that mean you wouldn't be one of _ for new customers. does that mean you wouldn't be one of those - you wouldn't be one of those companies that will take customers from, i think there are six that have gone bust so far?- from, i think there are six that have gone bust so far? well, i think what we want _ have gone bust so far? well, i think what we want to _ have gone bust so far? well, i think what we want to see _ have gone bust so far? well, i think what we want to see is, _ have gone bust so far? well, i think what we want to see is, if _ have gone bust so far? well, i think what we want to see is, if there - have gone bust so far? well, i think what we want to see is, if there is i what we want to see is, if there is going _ what we want to see is, if there is going to _ what we want to see is, if there is going to be — what we want to see is, if there is going to be a government support package, — going to be a government support package, to accept customers from failed _ package, to accept customers from failed to— package, to accept customers from failed to supply businesses, that we would _ failed to supply businesses, that we would like _ failed to supply businesses, that we would like to be included in that and have — would like to be included in that and have a — would like to be included in that and have a look at what that funding package _ and have a look at what that funding package means. we want to see basically— package means. we want to see basically a — package means. we want to see basically a level playing field between companies like mine and may between companies like mine and may be some _ between companies like mine and may be some of— between companies like mine and may be some of the bigger companies. how wouldn't it be some of the bigger companies. wouldn't it be? be some of the bigger companies. firm wouldn't it be? one of the be some of the bigger companies. finn wouldn't it be? one of the issues wouldn't it be? one of the issues would be taking on the credit, wouldn't it, that is owed to customers who are uncertain deals with those collapsed companies? yeah, ordinarily credit balances is one of— yeah, ordinarily credit balances is one of the — yeah, ordinarily credit balances is one of the things that are normally secured _ one of the things that are normally secured if— one of the things that are normally secured if a — one of the things that are normally secured if a company thousand, they are a _ secured if a company thousand, they are a big _ secured if a company thousand, they are a big part of attracting customers into your business. we have _ customers into your business. we have a _ customers into your business. we have a huge — customers into your business. we have a huge additional energy cost as well, _ have a huge additional energy cost as well, which is the most significant bit of the moment, and that is— significant bit of the moment, and that is why— significant bit of the moment, and that is why it has become a lot more expensive _ that is why it has become a lot more expensive to — that is why it has become a lot more expensive to absorb these customer portfolios _ expensive to absorb these customer portfolios. that is one of the reasons _ portfolios. that is one of the reasons why the government is looking — reasons why the government is looking at— reasons why the government is looking at this funding package and all we _ looking at this funding package and all we are _ looking at this funding package and all we are saying is, if you are going — all we are saying is, if you are going to — all we are saying is, if you are going to make a funding package available — going to make a funding package available to bigger companies, make it available _ available to bigger companies, make it available to us because we have brought— it available to us because we have brought innovation into this industry. _ brought innovation into this industry, we have given customers choice _ industry, we have given customers choice and — industry, we have given customers choice and we want to see that being kept going _ choice and we want to see that being kept going forward. what we don't want to— kept going forward. what we don't want to see happening is the industry— want to see happening is the industry branched out to just the bil industry branched out to just the big companies again. i think in the [on- big companies again. i think in the long run— big companies again. i think in the long run that is not in favour of the consumers.— long run that is not in favour of the consumers. when did you last talked to a — the consumers. when did you last talked to a member _ the consumers. when did you last talked to a member of _ the consumers. when did you last talked to a member of the - talked to a member of the government?— talked to a member of the government? ~ ., , ., ~ talked to a member of the government? ~ ., , ., ,, ., government? we have been talking to them all week. — government? we have been talking to them all week, off _ government? we have been talking to them all week, off and _ government? we have been talking to them all week, off and on. _ government? we have been talking to them all week, off and on. there - government? we have been talking to them all week, off and on. there is i them all week, off and on. there is a good _ them all week, off and on. there is a good dialogue going on now in the industry _ a good dialogue going on now in the industry. we are happy with that. but things— industry. we are happy with that. but things are obviously moving very fast as— but things are obviously moving very fast as well. the situation changes day by— fast as well. the situation changes day by day — fast as well. the situation changes day by day. we fast as well. the situation changes day by day-— day by day. we had a conversation esterda day by day. we had a conversation yesterday with _ day by day. we had a conversation yesterday with the _ day by day. we had a conversation yesterday with the energy, - day by day. we had a conversation i yesterday with the energy, someone from the energy industry who said this system just doesn't work and the government was warned about this a year ago, two years ago. does the system work, tell me? {lilia a year ago, two years ago. does the system work, tell me?— system work, tell me? ok, i guess because the _ system work, tell me? ok, i guess because the industry _ system work, tell me? ok, i guess because the industry is _ system work, tell me? ok, i guess because the industry is under- system work, tell me? ok, i guess| because the industry is under stress at the _ because the industry is under stress at the moment, it is sort of bringing _ at the moment, it is sort of bringing flaws to the surface that may otherwise have gone unnoticed. but there _ may otherwise have gone unnoticed. but there is— may otherwise have gone unnoticed. but there is a problem with the way that price _ but there is a problem with the way that price capping works. i would say the _ that price capping works. i would say the problem is kind of deeper than that — say the problem is kind of deeper than that. the consumers bill is made _ than that. the consumers bill is made up — than that. the consumers bill is made up of— than that. the consumers bill is made up of two primary factors, one being _ made up of two primary factors, one being consumption, the other being price~ _ being consumption, the other being price~ for— being consumption, the other being price for a — being consumption, the other being price. for a long being consumption, the other being price. fora longtime we have been far too— price. fora longtime we have been far too focused on price and trying to trim _ far too focused on price and trying to trim maybe one or 2% off the price. _ to trim maybe one or 2% off the price, which i know is important. but if— price, which i know is important. but if you — price, which i know is important. but if you trim 20, 30% off the consumption, that is a much bigger saving _ consumption, that is a much bigger saving for— consumption, that is a much bigger saving for the consumer. i think that is— saving for the consumer. i think that is where we would like to see government policy move. that's the way to— government policy move. that's the way to tackle other issues like climate — way to tackle other issues like climate change, like fuel poverty, as well— climate change, like fuel poverty, as well as — climate change, like fuel poverty, as well as of course energy security, _ as well as of course energy security, which is the key problem we have _ security, which is the key problem we have got now. it's this dependency on imported kilowatt hours _ dependency on imported kilowatt hours that has got us into the situation _ hours that has got us into the situation we are in now because there _ situation we are in now because there is— situation we are in now because there is a — situation we are in now because there is a global shortage of gas. this is— there is a global shortage of gas. this is not— there is a global shortage of gas. this is not a problem that isjust about— this is not a problem that isjust about the — this is not a problem that isjust about the uk. if we were tackling energy— about the uk. if we were tackling energy consumption, notjust about the uk. if we were tackling energy consumption, not just for consumers — energy consumption, not just for consumers but for businesses as well, _ consumers but for businesses as well, that— consumers but for businesses as well, that would be a big step towards — well, that would be a big step towards tackling some of the other issues _ towards tackling some of the other issues that we have got as a country and we _ issues that we have got as a country and we want — issues that we have got as a country and we want to get onto the next part of— and we want to get onto the next part of the — and we want to get onto the next part of the journey, we want to tackle — part of the journey, we want to tackle fuel poverty. reducing consumption as a way to do that. really— consumption as a way to do that. really interesting talking to you. thank you so much for your time. thank you so much for your time. thank you. thank you so much for your time. thank you-— many of you have been in touch to ask what to do if your energy supplier goes out of business. we'rejoined now in the studio by dhara vyas, who's the head of future energy services at the citizens advice bureau, to try to answer some of those questions. you are in the business of advising people of how these things work. lots of questions coming in. i'm going to start with a question from maria. maria says, i haven't heard anything from avro or ofgem since the company went bust. so, it usually takes a few days for 0fgem _ so, it usually takes a few days for 0fgem to— so, it usually takes a few days for ofgem to find a new supplier. what i would _ ofgem to find a new supplier. what i would suggest to maria is that she takes _ would suggest to maria is that she takes a _ would suggest to maria is that she takes a metre reading. if she has -ot takes a metre reading. if she has got a _ takes a metre reading. if she has got a phone, take pictures of your reading _ got a phone, take pictures of your reading. way to be contacted by 0fgem~ — reading. way to be contacted by 0fgem~ if— reading. way to be contacted by ofgem. if you have not heard anything _ ofgem. if you have not heard anything within two weeks, get in touch— anything within two weeks, get in touch with — anything within two weeks, get in touch with off gem. —— ofgem. in the meantime _ touch with off gem. —— ofgem. in the meantime you won't lose your gas and electricity— meantime you won't lose your gas and electricity supply to your home. when _ electricity supply to your home. when you — electricity supply to your home. when you are told to your new supplier — when you are told to your new supplier is, they will get in touch and you — supplier is, they will get in touch and you make a plan. do supplier is, they will get in touch and you make a plan.— supplier is, they will get in touch and you make a plan. do you have a choice has — and you make a plan. do you have a choice has to _ and you make a plan. do you have a choice has to be _ and you make a plan. do you have a choice has to be a _ and you make a plan. do you have a choice has to be a new _ and you make a plan. do you have a choice has to be a new supplier - and you make a plan. do you have a choice has to be a new supplier is? | choice has to be a new supplier is? no, ofgem will appoint your new supplier— no, ofgem will appoint your new supplier and then you can move away. lots of— supplier and then you can move away. lots of other — supplier and then you can move away. lots of other questions as well. i think we have got one from richard. this is a clip. think we have got one from richard. this is a clip-— this is a clip. we've got a direct debit with _ this is a clip. we've got a direct debit with avro, _ this is a clip. we've got a direct debit with avro, who _ this is a clip. we've got a direct debit with avro, who have - this is a clip. we've got a direct debit with avro, who have gone i this is a clip. we've got a direct - debit with avro, who have gone out of business — debit with avro, who have gone out of business. now _ debit with avro, who have gone out of business. now do _ debit with avro, who have gone out of business. now do we _ debit with avro, who have gone out of business. now do we carry- debit with avro, who have gone out of business. now do we carry on . debit with avro, who have gone out i of business. now do we carry on with our direct— of business. now do we carry on with our direct debit— of business. now do we carry on with our direct debit to _ of business. now do we carry on with our direct debit to avro _ of business. now do we carry on with our direct debit to avro or _ of business. now do we carry on with our direct debit to avro or cancel - our direct debit to avro or cancel it, our direct debit to avro or cancel it. or— our direct debit to avro or cancel it. oriust— our direct debit to avro or cancel it. oriust wait— our direct debit to avro or cancel it, orjust wait until— our direct debit to avro or cancel it, orjust wait until ofgem - our direct debit to avro or cancel it, orjust wait until ofgem get i our direct debit to avro or cancel| it, orjust wait until ofgem get in contact? — it, orjust wait until ofgem get in contact? ,, ., , , it, orjust wait until ofgem get in contact? ,, ., ,, ., ~ ., contact? similar issue, and avro customer- _ contact? similar issue, and avro customer. our— contact? similar issue, and avro customer. our advice _ contact? similar issue, and avro customer. our advice is - contact? similar issue, and avro customer. our advice is not - contact? similar issue, and avro customer. our advice is not to i customer. our advice is not to cancel your — customer. our advice is not to cancel your direct _ customer. our advice is not to cancel your direct debit. - customer. our advice is not to cancel your direct debit. wait| customer. our advice is not to i cancel your direct debit. wait till avro— cancel your direct debit. wait till avro get— cancel your direct debit. wait till avro get in— cancel your direct debit. wait till avro get in touch. if you are in credit— avro get in touch. if you are in credit that _ avro get in touch. if you are in credit that credit will go to your new supplier. the credit does go over— new supplier. the credit does go over to _ new supplier. the credit does go over to your new supplier and when they are _ over to your new supplier and when they are in — over to your new supplier and when they are in touch with you again then— they are in touch with you again then you — they are in touch with you again then you can make a decision about what _ then you can make a decision about what to— then you can make a decision about what to do — then you can make a decision about what to do. in then you can make a decision about what to do— what to do. in fact, susan is in a double situation. _ what to do. in fact, susan is in a double situation. i _ what to do. in fact, susan is in a double situation. i was - what to do. in fact, susan is in a double situation. i was with - what to do. in fact, susan is in a i double situation. i was with green until last week _ double situation. i was with green until last week when _ double situation. i was with green until last week when i _ double situation. i was with green until last week when i changed . double situation. i was with green i until last week when i changed over to avro _ until last week when i changed over to avro. unfortunately, _ until last week when i changed over to avro. unfortunately, both- until last week when i changed over to avro. unfortunately, both have i to avro. unfortunately, both have gone _ to avro. unfortunately, both have gone under — to avro. unfortunately, both have gone under now _ to avro. unfortunately, both have gone under now. i— to avro. unfortunately, both have gone under now. i moved - to avro. unfortunately, both have gone under now. i moved moneyl to avro. unfortunately, both have - gone under now. i moved money from green _ gone under now. i moved money from green and _ gone under now. i moved money from green and i_ gone under now. i moved money from green and t know— gone under now. i moved money from green and i know of,'5 _ gone under now. i moved money from green and i know of,'5 new _ gone under now. i moved money from green and i know of,'5 new supplier. green and i know of,'5 new supplier will give _ green and i know of,'5 new supplier will give me — green and i know of,'5 new supplier will give me this _ green and i know of,'5 new supplier will give me this money— green and i know of,'5 new supplier will give me this money back. - green and i know of,'5 new supplier will give me this money back. but i will give me this money back. but the supplier— will give me this money back. but the supplier may— will give me this money back. but the supplier may not _ will give me this money back. but the supplier may not be _ will give me this money back. but the supplier may not be the - will give me this money back. but the supplier may not be the bestl the supplier may not be the best deal _ the supplier may not be the best deal if— the supplier may not be the best deal if t — the supplier may not be the best deal if i find _ the supplier may not be the best deal. if i find a _ the supplier may not be the best deal. if i find a better— the supplier may not be the best deal. if i find a better deal- deal. if i find a better deal elsewhere, _ deal. if i find a better deal elsewhere, how _ deal. if i find a better deal elsewhere, how will - deal. if i find a better deal elsewhere, how will i - deal. if i find a better deal elsewhere, how will i getl deal. if i find a better deal. elsewhere, how will i get the deal. if i find a better deal- elsewhere, how will i get the money back from _ elsewhere, how will i get the money back from green? _ elsewhere, how will i get the money back from green? if— elsewhere, how will i get the money back from green?— back from green? if she does find a better deal— back from green? if she does find a better deal elsewhere, _ back from green? if she does find a better deal elsewhere, once - back from green? if she does find a better deal elsewhere, once she i back from green? if she does find a | better deal elsewhere, once she has been switched then she is free to switch _ been switched then she is free to switch again. the money will go back to her— switch again. the money will go back to her from _ switch again. the money will go back to her from green. she sounded like she knew— to her from green. she sounded like she knew her rights and she knew she was going _ she knew her rights and she knew she was going to — she knew her rights and she knew she was going to get the money back from green _ was going to get the money back from green it— was going to get the money back from green it is— was going to get the money back from green. it is there. it is not going to go— green. it is there. it is not going to go away— green. it is there. it is not going to go away and it will go back to her because she is in credit. the icture her because she is in credit. the picture that _ her because she is in credit. the picture that is — her because she is in credit. tue: picture that is emerging, her because she is in credit. tt;e: picture that is emerging, you've her because she is in credit. tt9: picture that is emerging, you've got to have quite a lot of faith in the system working. i know you are saying the same thing as government ministers have said, which is, it will work. it will happen, your supplier will —— your supply will be constant. people are having to put quite a lot of faith that they're going to get a supplier and they will get the money back if theyin and they will get the money back if they in credit?— they in credit? yes, it has been tried and tested. _ they in credit? yes, it has been tried and tested. this _ they in credit? yes, it has been tried and tested. this has - they in credit? yes, it has been - tried and tested. this has happened over the _ tried and tested. this has happened over the years. there are issues with— over the years. there are issues with it — over the years. there are issues with it i— over the years. there are issues with it. ithink over the years. there are issues with it. i think some people do experience issues when they are switched — experience issues when they are switched over. but ultimately, the main _ switched over. but ultimately, the main thing — switched over. but ultimately, the main thing is that you won't lose electricity— main thing is that you won't lose electricity and gas supply to your home _ electricity and gas supply to your home. that will still keep coming. there _ home. that will 5till keep coming. there is— home. that will still keep coming. there is help and support out there if you _ there is help and support out there if you need — there is help and support out there if you need it. gk, there is help and support out there if you need it— if you need it. ok, and that a theme, here _ if you need it. ok, and that a theme, here is _ if you need it. ok, and that a theme, here is a _ if you need it. ok, and that a theme, here is a question. i if you need it. ok, and that a i theme, here is a question. this really brings it home what this is all about. yeah, i completely understand why they are _ yeah, i completely understand why they are worried. it'5 yeah, i completely understand why they are worried. it's a huge increase. _ they are worried. it's a huge increase, isn't it? it's more than double — increase, isn't it? it's more than double. what i would say is, there are a _ double. what i would say is, there are a couple — double. what i would say is, there are a couple of things i would suggest _ are a couple of things i would suggest. one is to get in touch with your supplier because people don't always— your supplier because people don't always know that energy suppliers are under— always know that energy suppliers are under lots of different rules and regulations that mean they have to give _ and regulations that mean they have to give people help and support, they have — to give people help and support, they have to understand the circumstances that their customers are in— circumstances that their customers are in command that all comes down to the _ are in command that all comes down to the fact _ are in command that all comes down to the fact that energy is an essential service, we all needed to survive. _ essential service, we all needed to survive. so — essential service, we all needed to survive, so get in touch with your supplier— survive, so get in touch with your supplier and tell them what is going on with— supplier and tell them what is going on with you and your circumstances. but also, _ on with you and your circumstances. but also, there are grants, there are different funding options, making — are different funding options, making sure you are on the right tariff— making sure you are on the right tariff is— making sure you are on the right tariff is one, but also seeing if there — tariff is one, but also seeing if there is— tariff is one, but also seeing if there is extra help and support. can ou 'ust there is extra help and support. you just break there is extra help and support. can you just break that down a little bit? sometimes we gloss over things a little bit too quickly. you are saying contact your supplier. supposing she does do that and she cannot afford £180 a month? what are you going to do? are they required to lessen the bill? what are they required to do? and if theyjust say, that's unfortunate, do you want to split the payments over 12 months, same amount of money, and she can't afford that either, whatever required to do? that is absolutely _ whatever required to do? that is absolutely what _ whatever required to do? that is absolutely what they _ whatever required to do? that is absolutely what they shouldn't i whatever required to do? that is i absolutely what they shouldn't do. they should put on what is called a priority— they should put on what is called a priority services register, which is a bit _ priority services register, which is a bit of— priority services register, which is a bit of a — priority services register, which is a bit of a mouthful but ultimately, it means _ a bit of a mouthful but ultimately, it means they are able to make sure that she _ it means they are able to make sure that she is _ it means they are able to make sure that she is red flagged almost, that she needs _ that she is red flagged almost, that she needs extra help and support. they should actually talk about her consumption and then they should think— consumption and then they should think about other things they can do to help _ think about other things they can do to help for— think about other things they can do to help. for example, energy suppliers— to help. for example, energy suppliers are involved in schemes that can _ suppliers are involved in schemes that can help people improve the energy— that can help people improve the energy efficiency of their homes. so they can _ energy efficiency of their homes. so they can check what income is, what she eligible — they can check what income is, what she eligible for in terms of how she can get— she eligible for in terms of how she can get to — she eligible for in terms of how she can get to make her home more efficient, — can get to make her home more efficient, because then she would beat lose —— using less energy in the first— beat lose —— using less energy in the first place. the beat lose -- using less energy in the first place-— the first place. the cost, this is the first place. the cost, this is the thing that _ the first place. the cost, this is the thing that people _ the first place. the cost, this is the thing that people are - the first place. the cost, this is the thing that people are so - the thing that people are so concerned about, as we saw with that question. leila says... the price cap exists to put a cap on the amount— the price cap exists to put a cap on the amount you pay per unit of energy — the amount you pay per unit of energy it _ the amount you pay per unit of energy. it doesn't cap your total bill. energy. it doesn't cap your total bill so— energy. it doesn't cap your total bill so if— energy. it doesn't cap your total bill. so if you use more energy you do pay— bill. so if you use more energy you do pay more — bill. so if you use more energy you do pay more. the average household energy— do pay more. the average household energy bill— do pay more. the average household energy bill under the price cap is over— energy bill under the price cap is over £1200, so that there is a hike. but in _ over £1200, so that there is a hike. but in her— over £1200, so that there is a hike. but in her particular circumstances it's very— but in her particular circumstances it's very dependent on how much you use, it'5 very dependent on how much you use, what— it's very dependent on how much you use, what tariff she is on, who she is with. _ use, what tariff she is on, who she is with. the — use, what tariff she is on, who she is with, the make up of her household and things like that. but the average is going to be over £180 — the average is going to be over £180 if— the average is going to be over £180. if she is worried, i would urge _ £180. if she is worried, i would urge her— £180. if she is worried, i would urge her to _ £180. if she is worried, i would urge her to reach out and get help. it's urge her to reach out and get help. its really— urge her to reach out and get help. it's really important to keep your home _ it's really important to keep your home warm. is it's really important to keep your home warm-— it's really important to keep your home warm. , , :, home warm. is the first port of call our home warm. is the first port of call your energy _ home warm. is the first port of call your energy supplier? _ home warm. is the first port of call your energy supplier? yes, - home warm. is the first port of call your energy supplier? yes, but - home warm. is the first port of call. your energy supplier? yes, but there are other organisations _ your energy supplier? yes, but there are other organisations out _ your energy supplier? yes, but there are other organisations out there. i are other organisations out there. lbc citizens advice is there. i lbc citizens advice is there. don't lbc citizens advice is there. i don't know whether you lbc citizens advice is there. t don't know whether you keep figures, have you had an uptake of people? there is a lot of worry as we are heading towards the winter. {jut there is a lot of worry as we are heading towards the winter. our call centres have — heading towards the winter. our call centres have over _ heading towards the winter. our call centres have over 5096 _ heading towards the winter. our call centres have over 5096 of _ heading towards the winter. our call centres have over 5096 of an - heading towards the winter. our call| centres have over 5096 of an increase centres have over 50% of an increase in the _ centres have over 50% of an increase in the number of calls. over the course — in the number of calls. over the course of— in the number of calls. over the course of the week we have had a 9000%_ course of the week we have had a 9000% increase on hits to our website — 9000% increase on hits to our website. 9000%? yeah, it's really high _ website. 900096? yeah, it's really hiuh. �* , :, website. 900096? yeah, it's really hiuh. �* , ., _ website. 900096? yeah, it's really hiuh.�* ,:, _ ., , high. i'm staggered by that. these are --eole high. i'm staggered by that. these are people who — high. i'm staggered by that. these are people who are _ high. i'm staggered by that. these are people who are clearly - high. i'm staggered by that. these l are people who are clearly worried? people are very worried. we have a lot of— people are very worried. we have a lot of advice — people are very worried. we have a lot of advice on our website. we have _ lot of advice on our website. we have phone numbers people can call for help— have phone numbers people can call for help and support. obviously local— for help and support. obviously local citizens advice, if you are not online~ _ local citizens advice, if you are not online. it local citizens advice, if you are rrot online— not online. it has been really interesting — not online. it has been really interesting talking _ not online. it has been really interesting talking to - not online. it has been really interesting talking to you. i not online. it has been really - interesting talking to you. thank you so much. i suspect we will have another occasion to go through this because it will not go away in a hurry. thank you to everybody who got in touch with the questions. i hope we got through some of the ones you want to know about. do keep in touch. 25 you want to know about. do keep in touch. , , , when postcard collector stu prince began shielding at the start of the pandemic, he decided to turn his hobby into a genealogy mission, as a distraction. after spending years collecting postcards, some of them centuries old, stu began tracking down the original recipients or their families, to reunite them with a piece of their past. amanda kirton has been to meet him. there's thousands and thousands looking for their descendants. oh, yeah, these are the orphanage ones. well, i've always been interested in postcards and such. but i got leukaemia and that meant heavy, heavy chemo. i was in a state of shock, really. i was wondering whether i'd be here or not. it was a pretty scary time. well, covid was that next year, 2020. and i knew i was going to be locked down for quite a while. and i thought about my postcards, and i said, used to enjoy them. needing a distraction, stu began purchasing postcards in online auctions. and i thought, well, i could open a little facebook group, reach people with the intention of reuniting them with families. and i started putting them on, six at the time, and people started to get interested, and i matched a couple. where do you find the descendants? their descendants, ijust put it on my page. exhausted from his treatment, stu had limitations. people started to pull together to help him to research. i was poorly, and the only way i could, you know, cope was with my researchers. they're fantastic. i'm looking all the time for evidence that will tie the name to the address and the date. some of the postcards might have a happy birthday, so i will send them a personal message. and how does it feel when she finds them? yes, gotcha! quite early on, stu purchased a postcode that was sent in 1946 to a baby. such a cute card, to a one—year—old, i thought that was absolutely lovely. i put the card on my page. one of my researchers, she contacted me saying, "i've found the baby". then a lady contacted me, "that card is me! that baby is me!" i was chuffed to death. i got a facebook message from stu, talking about this postcard that he'd found. the postcard was sent by her late grandparents. i was amazed. it was for my first birthday, 74 years ago. when i reunite people like that, i just feel good. i feel like i've given something. i would absolutely love something from my ancestors. i suppose it brought back the memories of them. they're all very long gone. if anything, find out who they are, who they were, where they really came from. when they're still around to answer your silly questions. that's it, i'm going to cry, sorry! ijust wanted to do something and peoplejoined in. out of adversity came something really nice. something usefulfor a big reach of people and i felt really good about it. i felt good about myself. for the first time for quite awhile. part of my recovery, to feel useful. and i think that's, for any person recovering from leukaemia or cancer, to feel useful is big, it's massive. i can't describe how massive that is, yeah. amanda kirton, bbc news. imean, the i mean, the joy i mean, thejoy of i mean, the joy of postcards i mean, thejoy of postcards is i mean, the joy of postcards is one thing, but stu just articulating what it means to him, feeling useful is something we've all valued a lot more. ab. is something we've all valued a lot more. : :, :, , ., . is something we've all valued a lot more. :, :, , :, more. a lot of research has gone into making _ more. a lot of research has gone into making those _ more. a lot of research has gone into making those connections. i time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a vigil is due to be held this evening to remember sabina nessa who was killed as she walked through a south london park. police investigating the 28 year old's murder believe she was attacked on her way to meet a friend at a pub a week ago. a 38—year—old man has been arrested. the mayor of london says he's still pushing the government to make facecoverings on public transport a national requirement to help stop the spread of coronavirus. it's a condition of travel on tfl services. but sadiq khan says fewer people are now wearing masks and wants the police to be able to issue fines. at the moment, we're not getting the help from the government that we need and as a consequence, people who can't keep their social distance, have to use public transport, are taking a lottery over the chance of potentially catching it because if you aren't wearing a facemask, there is more of a chance of you passing it on if you've got the virus. europe's largest biomedical research institute under one roof re—opens to the public in london this weekend the gallery at the francis crick institute closed during the pandemic to serve as a covid vaccination centre. it's now reopening with an exhibition set in a science lab exploring the latest cancer research taking place there. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. on the tubes this morning, delays on the hammersmith and city line and severe delays on london 0verground gospel oak to barking. woolwich ferry: no service due to strike action and for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a mild start again this morning, temperatures widely in double figures. we do have some mist and some fog patches, a bit of low cloud but that will lift and the cloud breaks. some sunshine this morning, it's going to be another warm day as well, perhaps some more cloud feeding in from the west through the afternoon and temperatures likely to reach 23, maybe even 24 celsius. so still above where they should be for late september. overnight tonight, that cloud continues really across all parts and it lingers into saturday. should stay dry tonight, the minimum temperature, it's going to be another mild one between 12 and 15 celsius. so tomorrow morning, again, might be a bit of mistiness around, that cloud is going to linger through saturday but it should stay dry. you'll notice on sunday, a cold front is edging towards us. could see some showers on sunday but also some sunny spells. that cold front moves across overnight bringing some rain and behind it, into the first part of next week, it introduces some cool air. so temperatures finally returning to perhaps where they should be for the time of year, so it is going to feel a little chillier. we've got some spells of rain and the weather generally turning a little more unsettled and autumnal. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the road haulage association is urging the government to reconsider relaxing visa requirements for foreign lorry drivers, to try to combat the current staff shortages. it comes as a small number of petrol stations were forced to close over a lack of available fuel. we're joined now by the transport secretary grant shapps. good morning. iwonder good morning. i wonder if we could first start specifically with the issue around petrol supplies. can you give us a snapshot of the problem we are facing right now? we problem we are facing right now? - spoke to bp yesterday, the comments they made were from a whole week earlier, they were talking about a long period of time over the summer. they have five, i handful, i think five forecourts closed out of 1200 or so. that was yesterday so that gives an indication, there is no shortage of petrol, there is lot at the refineries, this is as has been described many times about a shortage of drivers, which has been a global problematic covid—19 which had led to less tribes in had led to less tribes —— a global problematic covid—19 which had led to less tribes —— drivers on the road. had led to less tribes -- drivers on the road. , :, , :, ., :, the road. there is no shortage of fuel but if— the road. there is no shortage of fuel but if there _ the road. there is no shortage of fuel but if there is _ the road. there is no shortage of fuel but if there is a _ the road. there is no shortage of fuel but if there is a shortage - the road. there is no shortage of fuel but if there is a shortage of| fuel but if there is a shortage of drivers to get it to the forecourts to be served to car drivers and truck drivers, the problem remains. what is your analysis of the shortage, not necessarily the closures of the forecourts that are closed, what about the shortage? you described closed, what about the shortage? tm. described that accurately, there is plenty of petrol, it needs to get distributed, like all the other goods and services we buy in the supermarket as well, it needs to be got to the location. in terms of the shortage, we know that there are a lot of drivers who wants to take their hgv, there lorry tests. but their hgv, there lorry tests. but the centre were closed over the coronavirus and about 40,000 could not take their tests over that period of time. we are doing is moving heaven and earth, i have already introduced legislation which has helped to double the number of available testing slots from pre—pandemic levels so we are getting those drivers tested and through and they are joining the marketplace and they are doing so on significantly better salaries as well. so wages have gone up and that is bringing more drivers back into the market as well. we is bringing more drivers back into the market as well.— the market as well. we will come back to the _ the market as well. we will come back to the issue _ the market as well. we will come back to the issue of _ the market as well. we will come back to the issue of petrol - the market as well. we will come back to the issue of petrol in - the market as well. we will come back to the issue of petrol in the | back to the issue of petrol in the pumps in a moment but picking up on one at that thing is, moving heaven and earth is one of those grand phrases, no one knows what that means. in practice, if! phrases, no one knows what that means. in practice, if i were sitting at home now, thinking, i'm listening to the transport secretary and i know there is an issue about not having enough truck drivers, hgv drivers, between now and what are we, towards the end of september, how soon, assuming i have passed my theory, and i know there are a number of steps here, how soon could i be qualified? tithe number of steps here, how soon could i be qualified?— i be qualified? one of the changes i made was to _ i be qualified? one of the changes i made was to streamline _ i be qualified? one of the changes i made was to streamline that - i be qualified? one of the changes i i made was to streamline that process. there is no reduction in quality but to streamline the administrative process. you can add max speed past test in three weeks, the driver training. the blockage of the number of tests available, and i know this because every time we make new tests available they get snapped up, by increasing that capacity, we are enabling a lot more people to take the test and that is what some people are starting to do now. i have already changed the law and made a number of other changes which has doubled the number of tests available, so we are getting more drivers come through. i have to say, traditionally, this has been, extraordinary figures, 99% white male condition, average age 55, conditions are not great, truck stops not great and the salaries have been suppressed by people coming in and being prepared to drive at lower wages. we need to sell the systemic problems as well —— sold the systemic problems which is why we are doing everything we can to open up the capacity and open get more people in. you can to open up the capacity and open get more people in.— get more people in. you are saying ou are get more people in. you are saying you are trying _ get more people in. you are saying you are trying to — get more people in. you are saying you are trying to speed _ get more people in. you are saying you are trying to speed up - get more people in. you are saying you are trying to speed up the - you are trying to speed up the process. if i try and book a test today, do you know, when can i get a test? , , _, :, test? tests come out ten weeks in advance and _ test? tests come out ten weeks in advance and they _ test? tests come out ten weeks in advance and they are _ test? tests come out ten weeks in advance and they are being - test? tests come out ten weeks in i advance and they are being snapped up advance and they are being snapped up straightaway to answer your question. so we are making sure there are more tests available and they are getting booked up very quickly. that tells us there are a lot of people who want to return to driving, maybe who's hgv licences have lapsed that they have already got the skills and they need to take the test. ~ :, ., ~ got the skills and they need to take the test. ~ :, :, ~ �* the test. while we are talking i'm t in: to the test. while we are talking i'm trying to do _ the test. while we are talking i'm trying to do the — the test. while we are talking i'm trying to do the maths, _ the test. while we are talking i'm trying to do the maths, so - the test. while we are talking i'm trying to do the maths, so if- the test. while we are talking i'm trying to do the maths, so if i - the test. while we are talking i'm i trying to do the maths, so if i book a test today to be a truck driver and i miss that first because they have been stepped up, ten weeks, so that's 20 weeks ahead, just go with me on this. so that means 20 weeks to pass a test. you well know, the problem is not only in the fuel industry but within supermarkets, that's today. it was last week, it's tomorrow. i'm not quite sure how what you are planning to do, and i take on board what you say about trying to speed it up, it's going to make any difference right now. it make any difference right now. tit makes a difference to the factor of two, if you like. whilst those tests will have been taken, even since the conversations that have been reported out here, that bp were having in the last week, and they were discussing a historic situation even then, even since then, more test places will have opened up over the same ten week period, notched 20 weeks. —— so not 20 weeks. so more people are coming in and the case of bp, they use a contractor to deliver their petrol from the refinery stations, they are getting an increasing number of drivers. you already have a attrition in a sector like this with people retiring, but those higher wages which we welcome, i'm pleased to see it, it has been a systemic problem because wages have been undercut and people have been leaving the sector as a result, this is bringing people into the sector, it isn't a question of waiting, there is changes have already been made and we are seeing those tests. can we do a yes and no version of this now? are there more people leaving that industry, truck drivers, then there are joining? the industry says that is a situation. if that is so, then your problem is going to perpetuate, you're not doing anything if there are more leaving thanjoining. doing anything if there are more leaving than joining.— leaving than 'oining. there were over the leaving than joining. there were over the entire _ leaving than joining. there were over the entire coronavirus - leaving than joining. there were i over the entire coronavirus period, and that's why we have this problem, that's why the world has this problem. not now, now there are more joining than leaving. but i don't want to undercut that situation by not paying those decent wages and not paying those decent wages and not having the industry paying those decent wages to keep bringing the people in. 50. decent wages to keep bringing the ”eole in. ., decent wages to keep bringing the n-eole in, ., . ., decent wages to keep bringing the ”eolein. ., . ., ., decent wages to keep bringing the eole in. :, : :, :, , people in. so, a change to rules, brina in people in. so, a change to rules, bring in army _ people in. so, a change to rules, bring in army drivers, _ people in. so, a change to rules, bring in army drivers, the - people in. so, a change to rules, i bring in army drivers, the military, to drive trucks, right now. t will]! to drive trucks, right now. i will look at every — to drive trucks, right now. i will look at every possibility, - to drive trucks, right now. iii-f“ tt look at every possibility, every way of doing this. this is not, as we have seen in previous fuel crisis, that there are no drivers or blockades of strikes going on, that's not what's happening. what's happening here is a small number of deliveries are being missed. that does have a curative effect parts to put it in proportion, yesterday, bp reported that was five forecourts out of 1200. reported that was five forecourts out of 1200-— reported that was five forecourts out of 1200. , :, :, , , , out of 1200. understood, but this is a wider problem _ out of 1200. understood, but this is a wider problem as _ out of 1200. understood, but this is a wider problem as you _ out of 1200. understood, but this is a wider problem as you well - out of 1200. understood, but this is a wider problem as you well know, i out of 1200. understood, but this is l a wider problem as you well know, in connection with drivers. a lot of people say, i think the answer you gave me a second ago, is, i will look at all possibilities. what's the point of looking at it? if there are problems with supply and the issueis are problems with supply and the issue is around problems with people to drive the trucks, why not do something now? i don't understand the delay. how does delaying this make things better? for the delay. how does delaying this make things better?— make things better? for a start, there has been _ make things better? for a start, there has been no _ make things better? for a start, there has been no delay. - make things better? for a start, there has been no delay. i- make things better? for a start, i there has been no delay. i already increase the number of tests available by 50% before i changed the law and then got another 50% so we doubled the number of tests. secondly, with regard to things like whether there is a role for the military, obviously if there is, if that can help, we can bring them in. well, can it help? i'm asking you that question. it can help, surely? you can have a driver who is trained with the military who can drive one of these tracks, that can help. there will be technicalities to do with whether they are able to immediately switch over to commercial trucks and so on. there could be other roles for them including the driver testing or training. i'm ruling nothing out, we are working on lots of different projects, i will say more about those in the future. up until now, we have already doubled the spaces and we are starting to see people coming to the sector to alleviate this problem and what i don't want to do is undermine that in any way as we bring people in, attracted by higher salaries and wages. taste as we bring people in, attracted by higher salaries and wages. we have been asked this _ higher salaries and wages. we have been asked this before _ higher salaries and wages. we have been asked this before and - higher salaries and wages. we have been asked this before and i - higher salaries and wages. we have been asked this before and i will. been asked this before and i will ask it again because because the problems are becoming more acute, are you prepared to relax the rules on european drivers being able to work in the uk? t on european drivers being able to work in the uk?— on european drivers being able to work in the uk? i will do whatever is required — work in the uk? i will do whatever is required if _ work in the uk? i will do whatever is required if that _ work in the uk? i will do whatever is required if that would _ work in the uk? i will do whatever is required if that would help. - work in the uk? i will do whatever| is required if that would help. what i don't want to do, i have been hinting at this, is undercut, as has happened before, with cheaper european drivers, and then find that our drivers dropped out because they are being undercut. that doesn't solve the problem, itjust creates a new problem. i will do whatever is required. there are 6 million europeans with settled and resettled —— pre—settled status, they have the right to be here, many of those people will be attracted to come back to the uk and they are already entitled to do so, many of them will have driving experience and hgv licences. that is a trend we are already seeing. i'm not against it, just don't want to do things which make the situation worse. and the key is those testing positions which is massively expanded. tt t key is those testing positions which is massively expanded.— is massively expanded. if i take it back to where _ is massively expanded. if i take it back to where we _ is massively expanded. if i take it back to where we started - is massively expanded. if i take it back to where we started in - back to where we started in connection with fuel. if someone is watching this morning, they may or may not be convinced, not for me to say, of the extent to which measures are being taken to help with the supply issue, in this case with fuel but with other things, what is your message to someone who is thinking, i will put some fuel in my car this morning. i will put some fuel in my car this morninu. , , , i will put some fuel in my car this mornin.. , , , , morning. very simple message, carry on as normal. — morning. very simple message, carry on as normal, there _ morning. very simple message, carry on as normal, there is _ morning. very simple message, carry on as normal, there is no _ morning. very simple message, carry on as normal, there is no shortage i on as normal, there is no shortage of fuel in the refineries, this is a systemic problem which has been exacerbated by the lack of testing. if you have noticed something, nothing has changed, even the bp reports were over a week ago. the feel is there, it will continue to flow. i'm not saying there are not precious, there are, but we are making many changes and moving heaven and earth, if you like, to get people into driving hgvs on very good salaries. my appeal would be, if you have an hgv licence, perhaps if you have an hgv licence, perhaps if you have an hgv licence, perhaps if you are retired from the sector or you are being not paid enough, take another look because right now there are a greatjobs available to drive lorries. there are a great 'obs available to drive lorries.— drive lorries. thank you for your time this morning. _ drive lorries. thank you for your time this morning. thank- drive lorries. thank you for your time this morning. thank you. i time this morning. thank you. i will take _ time this morning. thank you. i will take a — time this morning. thank you. i will take a look— time this morning. thank you. i will take a look at _ time this morning. thank you. i will take a look at the - time this morning. thank you. | i will take a look at the screen, time this morning. thank you. - i will take a look at the screen, he says it's not too sunny but it isn't raining, it's not too windy, and we are talking ryder cup and i know you have been looking at the weather in wisconsin. yes, perfect conditions, could be a few showers later on today but hopefully the play will finish. so lots of sunshine, and temperatures similar to here, 21 to 22 degrees. certainly here it is warmer than you would expect at this stage in september, temperature about four to six celsius above where they should be. it is grey and gloomy in london, some of the tall towers of this skyline are disappearing into the clouds. if you have a route over the hills, it will be foggy in the hills. there are dense patches of fog mainly on the hills this morning in central and southern england, also towards the west where cloud has been increasing to produce some light rain and drizzle. some of the hills and coasts in the metal season further light rain during the day. much of the uk will be dry, low cloud across southern england will turn and break and across central and eastern areas, good spells of sunshine developing again into the afternoon and it will feel much warmer than it did yesterday across eastern scotland. 21 degrees in aberdeenshire and angus, 24 degrees in east anglia but across the board, temperatures higher than you would expect. this evening and overnight, wetter conditions in the finals of scotland, windy the next 24 hours in northern areas. but many places dry on saturday morning, the mid—teens. the milder and muggy starts tomorrow, feeling more humid as winds grow more southerly. saturday, cloud round, some showers and some light rain and jazzle in the west. the further east you are, —— light rain and drizzle. the further east you are, the better chance of some sunshine. into sunday, more centring around for england and scotland especially. one or two showers are possible but later the day on sunday, wetter areas will have heavy rain arrived, sweeping sunday into monday, bringing a big change. so there has not been the much in the way of autumnal weather but it is coming our way next week, showers, and feeling cooler. temperatures will be in the mid—teens. what is the temperature, in wisconsin? you said the wind will be lighter that is good.— lighter that is good. probably -aeakin lighter that is good. probably peaking around _ lighter that is good. probably peaking around 24 _ lighter that is good. probably peaking around 24 today, - lighter that is good. probably peaking around 24 today, 17. peaking around 24 today, 17 tomorrow, 21 on a sunday, very nice. leading us nicely into this. that is where the ryder cup is taking place. after a year—long delay caused by the pandemic, the 43rd ryder cup begins today in wisconsin. things have got very lively in the studio because of a certain jacket which has just arrived! studio because of a certain jacket which hasjust arrived! trier? which hasjust arrived! very antagonising. _ which hasjust arrived! very antagonising. very - which hasjust arrived! very i antagonising. very american, which hasjust arrived! very - antagonising. very american, as loud as it can be. — antagonising. very american, as loud as it can be. but— antagonising. very american, as loud as it can be, but when _ antagonising. very american, as loud as it can be, but when it _ antagonising. very american, as loud as it can be, but when it comes - antagonising. very american, as loud as it can be, but when it comes to i as it can be, but when it comes to the ryder cup, it is time to be loud. we can speak now to ned michaels who's part of the bbc�*s commentary team. set it up for those who don't know, we do this every time. tt is set it up for those who don't know, we do this every time.— we do this every time. it is upping the ante, we do this every time. it is upping the ante. one _ we do this every time. it is upping the ante, one of— we do this every time. it is upping the ante, one of the _ we do this every time. it is upping the ante, one of the great - we do this every time. it is upping | the ante, one of the great rivalries in sport. _ the ante, one of the great rivalries in sport. it — the ante, one of the great rivalries in sport. it is— the ante, one of the great rivalries in sport, it is pure _ the ante, one of the great rivalries in sport, it is pure theatre, - the ante, one of the great rivalries in sport, it is pure theatre, it- in sport, it is pure theatre, it goes — in sport, it is pure theatre, it goes way— in sport, it is pure theatre, it goes way beyond _ in sport, it is pure theatre, it goes way beyond hitting - in sport, it is pure theatre, it goes way beyond hitting a i in sport, it is pure theatre, it. goes way beyond hitting a golf in sport, it is pure theatre, it- goes way beyond hitting a golf all around _ goes way beyond hitting a golf all around it— goes way beyond hitting a golf all around it is— goes way beyond hitting a golf all around. it is the _ goes way beyond hitting a golf all around. it is the cloud _ goes way beyond hitting a golf all around. it is the cloud you - goes way beyond hitting a golf all around. it is the cloud you don't. around. it is the cloud you don't normally— around. it is the cloud you don't normally get _ around. it is the cloud you don't normally get in _ around. it is the cloud you don't normally get in the _ around. it is the cloud you don't normally get in the gulf, - around. it is the cloud you don't normally get in the gulf, the . around. it is the cloud you don't- normally get in the gulf, the noise. so it is— normally get in the gulf, the noise. so it is europe _ normally get in the gulf, the noise. so it is europe versus— normally get in the gulf, the noise. so it is europe versus the _ normally get in the gulf, the noise. so it is europe versus the usa, - normally get in the gulf, the noise. so it is europe versus the usa, a i so it is europe versus the usa, a massive history of rivalry. it doesn't get ugly but it gets very awkward at times.— doesn't get ugly but it gets very awkward at times. yes, especially this eah. awkward at times. yes, especially this yeah- we _ awkward at times. yes, especially this yeah. we have _ awkward at times. yes, especially this yeah. we have been - awkward at times. yes, especially this yeah. we have been out - awkward at times. yes, especially this yeah. we have been out for i awkward at times. yes, especially this yeah. we have been out for a | this yeah. we have been out for a while. _ this yeah. we have been out for a while. i_ this yeah. we have been out for a while. i was — this yeah. we have been out for a while, i was calling the shots with phil mickelson when he won the pga. and the _ phil mickelson when he won the pga. and the gallery took over the golf course. _ and the gallery took over the golf course, forget about the ropes or any policeman, they flooded onto the loif any policeman, they flooded onto the golf course. i think we will see some — golf course. i think we will see some of— golf course. i think we will see some of that hopefully not rude or contentious, but it will be like a football — contentious, but it will be like a football match. that is the spirit of the _ football match. that is the spirit of the event.— of the event. why is it allowed? when you _ of the event. why is it allowed? when you look— of the event. why is it allowed? when you look at _ of the event. why is it allowed? when you look at other - of the event. why is it allowed? when you look at other golf - when you look at other golf tournaments, the masters of the open, its so respectful, the masters, you are not behind the ropes but the spectators are very quiet. here, when did it start happening that it was allowed to be rowdy? tt happening that it was allowed to be rowd ? :, . . happening that it was allowed to be rowd ? :, , ., happening that it was allowed to be rowd? :, happening that it was allowed to be rowd ? :, :, rowdy? it goes all the way back to 1927. it rowdy? it goes all the way back to 1927- it used _ rowdy? it goes all the way back to 1927. it used to _ rowdy? it goes all the way back to 1927. it used to be _ rowdy? it goes all the way back to 1927. it used to be great - rowdy? it goes all the way back to 1927. it used to be great britain i 1927. it used to be great britain and ireland and it became all of europe — and ireland and it became all of europe in— and ireland and it became all of europe in the late 705. it started escalating — europe in the late 705. it started escalating but you have to go back to the _ escalating but you have to go back to the united states, the war by the shore. _ to the united states, the war by the shore, where it became contentious. and there _ shore, where it became contentious. and there was some animosity between the europeans and the americans on the europeans and the americans on the teams. _ the europeans and the americans on the teams, and the fans can feel that _ the teams, and the fans can feel that so — the teams, and the fans can feel that so it— the teams, and the fans can feel that. so it started to get more and put up _ that. so it started to get more and put up. now it is encouraged but make _ put up. now it is encouraged but make sure — put up. now it is encouraged but make sure you do it respectfully. help _ make sure you do it respectfully. help me — make sure you do it respectfully. help me with some of the basics. golf is normally solitary, you against the other guys out there, or ladies, whatever the tournament is. how does it change the dynamic during a team tournament? some people are not team players, does that emerge?— people are not team players, does that emerge? people are not team players, does thatemerae? . 'iiii' i. that emerge? yes, 10096, typically on the american — that emerge? yes, 10096, typically on the american side. _ that emerge? yes, 10096, typically on the american side. look _ that emerge? yes, 10096, typically on the american side. look at _ that emerge? yes, 10096, typically on the american side. look at tiger - the american side. look at tiger woods— the american side. look at tiger woods and — the american side. look at tiger woods and phil nicholson, this is the first— woods and phil nicholson, this is the first time in decades that neither— the first time in decades that neither one of them are going to be on the _ neither one of them are going to be on the team —— phil mickelson. the records _ on the team —— phil mickelson. the records are — on the team —— phil mickelson. the records are not sterling in the ryder— records are not sterling in the ryder cup. the europeans embrace the team. _ ryder cup. the europeans embrace the team, because from week to week, they are _ team, because from week to week, they are always together so you really _ they are always together so you really get to know, you are like a travelling — really get to know, you are like a travelling circus. you get to know your— travelling circus. you get to know your fellow — travelling circus. you get to know your fellow competitors. in america, your fellow competitors. in america, you go— your fellow competitors. in america, you go to _ your fellow competitors. in america, you go to a _ your fellow competitors. in america, you go to a new city and everybody scatters _ you go to a new city and everybody scatters and then comes to the tournament and a place. the europeans understand the team concept~ — europeans understand the team concept. the americans are getting it but— concept. the americans are getting it but it _ concept. the americans are getting it but it is _ concept. the americans are getting it but it is still very much solitary _ it but it is still very much solitary game, so sometimes we come together— solitary game, so sometimes we come together and it is tricky for a. -- tricky for — together and it is tricky for a. -- tricky for us- _ together and it is tricky for a. -- tricky for us. i _ together and it is tricky for a. -- tricky for us. i was _ together and it is tricky for a. -- tricky for us. i was saying, - together and it is tricky for a. -- tricky for us. i was saying, how. tricky for us. i was saying, how confident _ tricky for us. i was saying, how confident you _ tricky for us. i was saying, how confident you seem _ tricky for us. i was saying, how confident you seem to, - tricky for us. i was saying, how confident you seem to, but - tricky for us. i was saying, how. confident you seem to, but then doubts— confident you seem to, but then doubts started _ confident you seem to, but then doubts started creaming - confident you seem to, but then doubts started creaming in, - confident you seem to, but then doubts started creaming in, the| doubts started creaming in, the light— doubts started creaming in, the light winds. _ doubts started creaming in, the light winds, the _ doubts started creaming in, the light winds, the european - doubts started creaming in, the - light winds, the european conditions in wisconsin. — light winds, the european conditions in wisconsin, undermining _ light winds, the european conditions in wisconsin, undermining your- in wisconsin, undermining your confidence? _ in wisconsin, undermining your confidence? on _ in wisconsin, undermining your confidence?— in wisconsin, undermining your confidence? , ., confidence? on paper we are the most dominant team — confidence? on paper we are the most dominant team we _ confidence? on paper we are the most dominant team we have _ confidence? on paper we are the most dominant team we have ever - confidence? on paper we are the most dominant team we have ever had. - dominant team we have ever had. going _ dominant team we have ever had. going back— dominant team we have ever had. going back to when we started the world _ going back to when we started the world rankings in 1986, our average rank world rankings in1986, our average rank is— world rankings in 1986, our average rank is eight and the europeans are about— rank is eight and the europeans are about 30 _ rank is eight and the europeans are about 30. so statistically we are the better team. we have nine of the top it _ the better team. we have nine of the top 11 players in the world, the europeans have only one, it is the world _ europeans have only one, it is the world number one, jon rahm. but this loif world number one, jon rahm. but this golf course _ world number one, jon rahm. but this golf course is — world number one, jon rahm. but this golf course is a really brutal golf course. — golf course is a really brutal golf course. a — golf course is a really brutal golf course, a real bully, 8000 yards and film course, a real bully, 8000 yards and right on— course, a real bully, 8000 yards and right on lake — course, a real bully, 8000 yards and right on lake michigan. it was meant to be _ right on lake michigan. it was meant to be modelled after the scottish and irish— to be modelled after the scottish and irish and british links golf courses _ and irish and british links golf courses. if the wind picks up this afternoon. — courses. if the wind picks up this afternoon, it plays right into the european — afternoon, it plays right into the european hands, who are all specialists for the most part with a links style — specialists for the most part with a links style golf because they grew up links style golf because they grew up with— links style golf because they grew up with it — links style golf because they grew up with it. heavily favoured to the american — up with it. heavily favoured to the american team in my mind that if the wind picks— american team in my mind that if the wind picks up, watch out. a american team in my mind that if the wind picks up, watch out. its lot american team in my mind that if the wind picks up, watch out.— wind picks up, watch out. a lot of the european _ wind picks up, watch out. a lot of the european players _ wind picks up, watch out. a lot of the european players are - wind picks up, watch out. a lot of the european players are not- wind picks up, watch out. a lot of the european players are not in i wind picks up, watch out. a lot of i the european players are not in form but sometimes — the european players are not in form but sometimes when _ the european players are not in form but sometimes when you _ the european players are not in form but sometimes when you come - the european players are not in form but sometimes when you come to i the european players are not in forml but sometimes when you come to the ryder— but sometimes when you come to the ryder cup _ but sometimes when you come to the ryder cup and — but sometimes when you come to the ryder cup and the _ but sometimes when you come to the ryder cup and the crowd _ but sometimes when you come to the ryder cup and the crowd is— but sometimes when you come to the ryder cup and the crowd is against. ryder cup and the crowd is against you, ryder cup and the crowd is against you. and _ ryder cup and the crowd is against you. and you — ryder cup and the crowd is against you, and you remember— ryder cup and the crowd is against you, and you remember how- ryder cup and the crowd is against you, and you remember how to . ryder cup and the crowd is against. you, and you remember how to play again _ you, and you remember how to play aaain. , . you, and you remember how to play aaain. , , :, ., you, and you remember how to play aaain. ,. :, ., :, :, again. the guys who are not in form somehow. — again. the guys who are not in form somehow. the _ again. the guys who are not in form somehow, the golf _ again. the guys who are not in form somehow, the golf gods _ again. the guys who are not in form somehow, the golf gods know - again. the guys who are not in form somehow, the golf gods know and i again. the guys who are not in form i somehow, the golf gods know and you uet somehow, the golf gods know and you get exposed and you either rise to the occasional you don't. martin comes— the occasional you don't. martin comes to — the occasional you don't. martin comes to mind in medina, he was playing _ comes to mind in medina, he was playing very pearly, and he had a very winning putt. look at a guy, tyrrell— very winning putt. look at a guy, tyrrell hatton, top ten in the world previously. — tyrrell hatton, top ten in the world previously, now he is playing poorly. — previously, now he is playing poorly, barely top 20. in full flight. — poorly, barely top 20. in full flight. he _ poorly, barely top 20. in full flight, he is magnificent, a fantastic— flight, he is magnificent, a fantastic full striker. can flight, he is magnificent, a fantastic full striker.- flight, he is magnificent, a fantastic full striker. can i ask about the _ fantastic full striker. can i ask about the kit? _ fantastic full striker. can i ask about the kit? you _ fantastic full striker. can i ask about the kit? you have - fantastic full striker. can i ask about the kit? you have to i fantastic full striker. can i ask - about the kit? you have to weather team kit? ~ ., team kit? within reason. our colleague. — team kit? within reason. our colleague. a _ team kit? within reason. our colleague, a superstar, - team kit? within reason. our colleague, a superstar, i- team kit? within reason. ouri colleague, a superstar, i loved working — colleague, a superstar, i loved working with him, he would wear the opposite _ working with him, he would wear the opposite hat at a time much to the captain's_ opposite hat at a time much to the captain's chagrin. the opposition team _ captain's chagrin. the opposition team cat? — captain's chagrin. the opposition team cat? no, and opposite colour. so it might — team cat? no, and opposite colour. so it might be blue and yellow one day and _ so it might be blue and yellow one day and white _ so it might be blue and yellow one day and white and _ so it might be blue and yellow one day and white and yellow - so it might be blue and yellow one day and white and yellow the - so it might be blue and yellow one day and white and yellow the nextl day and white and yellow the next day, day and white and yellow the next day. the _ day and white and yellow the next day. the yellow _ day and white and yellow the next day, the yellow will _ day and white and yellow the next day, the yellow will be _ day and white and yellow the next| day, the yellow will be prominent, and in _ day, the yellow will be prominent, and in medina. _ day, the yellow will be prominent, and in medina, they— day, the yellow will be prominent, and in medina, they had _ day, the yellow will be prominent, and in medina, they had the - day, the yellow will be prominent, i and in medina, they had the colours, they had _ and in medina, they had the colours, they had the — and in medina, they had the colours, they had the colours _ and in medina, they had the colours, they had the colours of— and in medina, they had the colours, they had the colours of seve - they had the colours of seve ballesteros. _ they had the colours of seve ballesteros. the _ they had the colours of seve ballesteros. the europeansl they had the colours of seve i ballesteros. the europeans are they had the colours of seve - ballesteros. the europeans are much more. _ ballesteros. the europeans are much more. they— ballesteros. the europeans are much more. they are — ballesteros. the europeans are much more. they are a _ ballesteros. the europeans are much more, they are a better— ballesteros. the europeans are much more, they are a better team, - ballesteros. the europeans are much more, they are a better team, i'm i more, they are a betterteam, i'm sorry. _ more, they are a betterteam, i'm sorry. ned. — more, they are a betterteam, i'm sorry. ned. they— more, they are a betterteam, i'm sorry, ned, they are _ more, they are a betterteam, i'm sorry, ned, they are a _ more, they are a betterteam, i'm sorry, ned, they are a better- more, they are a better team, i'm. sorry, ned, they are a better team! the americans _ sorry, ned, they are a better team! the americans are _ sorry, ned, they are a better team! the americans are inspired! - sorry, ned, they are a better team! the americans are inspired! you . sorry, ned, they are a better team! the americans are inspired! you lost the soul time — the americans are inspired! you lost the soul time and _ the americans are inspired! you lost the soul time and there _ the americans are inspired! you lost the soul time and there you - the americans are inspired! you lost the soul time and there you are - the soul time and there you are going to lose the ryder cup. there was a great _ going to lose the ryder cup. there was a great match. _ going to lose the ryder cup. there was a great match. even _ going to lose the ryder cup. there was a great match. even against i going to lose the ryder cup. there i was a great match. even against the us fans, was a great match. even against the us fans. the — was a great match. even against the us fans, the european _ was a great match. even against the us fans, the european women - was a great match. even against the i us fans, the european women manage to teutonic the us. t5 us fans, the european women manage to teutonic the us.— to teutonic the us. is that a technical — to teutonic the us. is that a technical term? _ to teutonic the us. is that a technicalterm? -- - to teutonic the us. is that a technical term? -- they - to teutonic the us. is that a - technical term? -- they managed to tonk the us- — technical term? -- they managed to tonk the us. yes, _ technical term? -- they managed to tonk the us. yes, tonk _ technical term? -- they managed to tonk the us. yes, tonk is _ technical term? -- they managed to tonk the us. yes, tonk is a - tonk the us. yes, tonk is a technical term! tonk the us. yes, tonk is a technicalterm! tt tonk the us. yes, tonk is a technical term!— tonk the us. yes, tonk is a technical term! it will be close, but i think— technical term! it will be close, but | think the _ technical term! it will be close, but | think the usa _ technical term! it will be close, but i think the usa will- technical term! it will be close, but i think the usa will win. i technical term! it will be close, i but i think the usa will win. don't be sill ! you can watch highlights from the tournament on bbc two and iplayer, and listen on bbc radio 5 live. you might like this next story, sport with inspiration. yesterday, we brought you the story of 13—year—old rhys porter. a fulham fc fan with cerebral palsy, who received abusive messages online, after posting a video of himself playing football. he's now working with the fa to raise awareness of disability in sport, and after appearing on breakfast yesterday, he's been inundated with messages of support from around the world — and he got the chance to meet and play with some of his footballing heroes. let's take a look. how can tim ream improve? he could improve, i don't know, i don't think he needs to improve! go on, you can say it! people see footballers as role models and inspirations, and for me, what he's doing is more of an inspiration than anything than any of us can ever do. music loving that same photo! that's great! what an exciting day that must have been, let's catch up with rhys and his mother, kelly. good morning, how are you doing? morning! how are you — morning, how are you doing? morning! how are you feeling, _ morning, how are you doing? morning! how are you feeling, rhys? _ morning, how are you doing? morning! how are you feeling, rhys? feeling - how are you feeling, rhys? feeling really great — how are you feeling, rhys? feeling really great this _ how are you feeling, rhys? feeling really great this morning. _ how are you feeling, rhys? feeling really great this morning. i'm - how are you feeling, rhys? feeling really great this morning. i'm doing really great this morning. i'm doing really good- — really great this morning. i'm doing really good. tell _ really great this morning. i'm doing really good. tell me _ really great this morning. i'm doing really good. tell me about - really great this morning. i'm doing really good. tell me about the - really good. tell me about the highlights- _ really good. tell me about the highlights. we _ really good. tell me about the highlights. we just _ really good. tell me about the highlights. we just saw - really good. tell me about the highlights. we just saw the i really good. tell me about the i highlights. we just saw the video really good. tell me about the - highlights. we just saw the video of your day yesterday, tell me about the highlight for you, rhys. just meetin: the highlight for you, rhys. just meeting the _ the highlight for you, rhys. just meeting the whole team, and getting all their— meeting the whole team, and getting all their signatures, and seeing what _ all their signatures, and seeing what happens on the training ground, it was— what happens on the training ground, it was brilliant.— it was brilliant. kelly, what about ou? you it was brilliant. kelly, what about you? you were — it was brilliant. kelly, what about you? you were watching, - it was brilliant. kelly, what about you? you were watching, you - it was brilliant. kelly, what about i you? you were watching, you must havejust you? you were watching, you must have just been so chuffed for rhys. yeah, it was amazing. we were super proud, just to see him in his element, and with the support of all of the team and all of the backstage team at fulham were amazing yesterday, they did rhys proud and he did have the most amazing day. brute he did have the most amazing day. we are watching a bit of you in goal, rhys. _ are watching a bit of you in goal, rhys. saving _ are watching a bit of you in goal, rhys. saving a _ are watching a bit of you in goal, rhys, saving a few _ are watching a bit of you in goal, rhys, saving a few of _ are watching a bit of you in goal, rhys, saving a few of them, - are watching a bit of you in goal, - rhys, saving a few of them, missing one or— rhys, saving a few of them, missing one or two. — rhys, saving a few of them, missing one ortwo. no. _ rhys, saving a few of them, missing one or two, no, that— rhys, saving a few of them, missing one or two, no, that was— rhys, saving a few of them, missing one or two, no, that was a _ rhys, saving a few of them, missing one or two, no, that was a save, - one or two, no, that was a save, i'm 'ust one or two, no, that was a save, i'm just commentating! _ one or two, no, that was a save, i'm just commentating! looking - one or two, no, that was a save, i'm just commentating! looking prettyi just commentating! looking pretty good _ just commentating! looking pretty good i_ just commentating! looking pretty good i know— just commentating! looking pretty good i knowa _ just commentating! looking pretty good. i know a lot— just commentating! looking pretty good. i know a lot of— just commentating! looking pretty good. i know a lot of the _ just commentating! looking pretty good. i know a lot of the fulham i good. i know a lot of the fulham players — good. i know a lot of the fulham players and _ good. i know a lot of the fulham players and said, _ good. i know a lot of the fulham players and said, while - good. i know a lot of the fulham players and said, while you - good. i know a lot of the fulham players and said, while you are i players and said, while you are pleased — players and said, while you are pleased to _ players and said, while you are pleased to meet _ players and said, while you are pleased to meet them, - players and said, while you are pleased to meet them, they. players and said, while you are i pleased to meet them, they were super— pleased to meet them, they were super impressed _ pleased to meet them, they were super impressed to _ pleased to meet them, they were super impressed to meet - pleased to meet them, they were super impressed to meet you. - pleased to meet them, they were l super impressed to meet you. and pleased to meet them, they were i super impressed to meet you. and i think— super impressed to meet you. and i think they— super impressed to meet you. and i think they had — super impressed to meet you. and i think they had quite _ super impressed to meet you. and i think they had quite a _ super impressed to meet you. and i think they had quite a lot— super impressed to meet you. and i think they had quite a lot of- think they had quite a lot of questions _ think they had quite a lot of questions for— think they had quite a lot of questions for you _ think they had quite a lot of questions for you about - think they had quite a lot of. questions for you about what think they had quite a lot of- questions for you about what has been _ questions for you about what has been happening _ questions for you about what has been happening. can _ questions for you about what has been happening. can you - questions for you about what has been happening. can you tell- questions for you about what has been happening. can you tell met questions for you about what has i been happening. can you tell me a little bit _ been happening. can you tell me a little bit about _ been happening. can you tell me a little bit about that? _ been happening. can you tell me a little bit about that?— little bit about that? yeah, i said i osted a little bit about that? yeah, i said i posted a video _ little bit about that? yeah, i said i posted a video and _ little bit about that? yeah, i said i posted a video and then - little bit about that? yeah, i said i posted a video and then i - little bit about that? yeah, i saidt i posted a video and then i went, yeah. _ i posted a video and then i went, yeah. i_ i posted a video and then i went, yeah, i posted a video and then got, like, yeah, i posted a video and then got, like. stuff~ _ yeah, i posted a video and then got, like. stuff~ lt— yeah, i posted a video and then got, like, stuff. ., , yeah, i posted a video and then got, like, stuff. :, , ., , . like, stuff. it was a difficult time for him. like, stuff. it was a difficult time for him- i— like, stuff. it was a difficult time for him. i know _ like, stuff. it was a difficult time for him. i know from _ like, stuff. it was a difficult time for him. i know from seeing - like, stuff. it was a difficult time i for him. i know from seeing some like, stuff. it was a difficult time - for him. i know from seeing some of the messages. _ for him. i know from seeing some of the messages, we _ for him. i know from seeing some of the messages, we saw _ for him. i know from seeing some of the messages, we saw a _ for him. i know from seeing some of the messages, we saw a few- for him. i know from seeing some of the messages, we saw a few of- for him. i know from seeing some of| the messages, we saw a few of them for him. i know from seeing some of. the messages, we saw a few of them a moment ago, from twitter and other places, a lot of people have been really moved by rhys's story. yeah, it's been amazing. _ really moved by rhys's story. yeah, it's been amazing. and _ really moved by rhys's story. yeah, it's been amazing. and yesterday, i really moved by rhys's story. yeah, i it's been amazing. and yesterday, he had so many messages from support all over the world, just reassuring him that the people who have hated on him, they don't matter, they are just a minority. the support has been incredible, we are completely overwhelmed and just so proud of him because he has done so well, just to rise above it, move on and show them, basically stick it to the people that don't matter and caused him these issues in the first place. absolutely! that is the sentiment. rhys, you also want to raise awareness about disability and people with disabilities playing sports that they love, what did you talk about when he spoke to the team about that? . ~ �* . talk about when he spoke to the team about that? :, ,, �* , , about that? yeah, i think it's very im ortant about that? yeah, i think it's very important that — about that? yeah, i think it's very important that everyone - about that? yeah, i think it's very important that everyone has - about that? yeah, i think it's very important that everyone has the i about that? yeah, i think it's very - important that everyone has the same equal rights in sport and everything in the _ equal rights in sport and everything in the world. you wants to become professional in any sport, you should — professional in any sport, you should have the same opportunities as everyone else. the should have the same opportunities as everyone else.— as everyone else. the message you have been putting _ as everyone else. the message you have been putting a _ as everyone else. the message you have been putting a cross _ as everyone else. the message you have been putting a cross is - have been putting a cross is fantastic, rhys. you have obviously been supporting him all the way, kelly, and to have that day yesterday is a brilliant thing. but a small reward considering the big things you are doing so thank you both are what you are doing. rhys, i'm so glad you got that dream day, he thoroughly deserved it. all the best of both of you, take care. thank you very much. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering the primary school teacher, sabina nessa, in south—east london. the government is coming under mounting pressure to act after a shortage of lorry drivers causes some petrol stations to close. fuel is just the latest industry to be hit by a shortage of drivers who are now mounting calls on the government to allow more foreign drivers to work in the uk. the government's set to bring in new laws to ensure staff at pubs, restaurants and cafes keep 100% of their tips. good morning. one of sport's greatest rivalries finally resumes today, with team europe banking on experience to silence the american crowd and stop the young team usa taking the ryder cup from their grasp. it isa it is a bit murky and foggy in parts of the uk this morning but across central and eastern areas it is going to feel particularly warm with sunshine this afternoon. good morning. it's friday, september the 24th. our top story. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of primary school teacher sabina nessa. her body was found in a park in london last weekend. the metropolitan police have released cctv images of another person they'd like to speak to in connection with the investigation, as well as a picture of a silver car that they're searching for. our reporter ben boulos is in south east london for us this morning. ben, good morning. what more can you tell us? ~ . . ben, good morning. what more can you tell us? ~ .,, i. ben, good morning. what more can you tell us? ~ ben, good morning. what more can you tellus? . tell us? well, as you say, police have made _ tell us? well, as you say, police have made an _ tell us? well, as you say, police have made an arrest. _ tell us? well, as you say, policet have made an arrest. detectives tell us? well, as you say, police - have made an arrest. detectives are continuing _ have made an arrest. detectives are continuing to question that a 38—year—old man on suspicion of murder— 38—year—old man on suspicion of murder and _ 38—year—old man on suspicion of murder and separately they want people _ murder and separately they want people to come forward with information about the other man that they released the image of, captured on cctv. _ they released the image of, captured on cctv, and that silver car, they are asking — on cctv, and that silver car, they are asking anybody with any information, orwho are asking anybody with any information, or who recognises the man or— information, or who recognises the man or the — information, or who recognises the man or the car, to come forward. detectives— man or the car, to come forward. detectives have identified key moments and locations. they believe sabine _ moments and locations. they believe sabine at— moments and locations. they believe sabine at left her home on astell road _ sabine at left her home on astell road at— sabine at left her home on astell road at half past eight on friday evening. — road at half past eight on friday evening, to make your way through cator— evening, to make your way through gator park— evening, to make your way through cator park to the depot bar, where she was— cator park to the depot bar, where she was due to meet a friend. her body— she was due to meet a friend. her body was — she was due to meet a friend. her body was found on saturday afternoon by the _ body was found on saturday afternoon by the one _ body was found on saturday afternoon by the one space community centre. a postmortem _ by the one space community centre. a postmortem has been carried out but that proved _ postmortem has been carried out but that proved to be inconclusive. ben, also the community _ that proved to be inconclusive. bari. also the community obviously very affected. how has it been responding?— affected. how has it been responding? affected. how has it been resondinu? ~ ., responding? well, each day that asses responding? well, each day that passes the _ responding? well, each day that passes the number _ responding? well, each day that passes the number of _ responding? well, each day that passes the number of floral - responding? well, each day that i passes the number of floral tributes here rose _ passes the number of floral tributes here rose. the family of sabina nessa — here rose. the family of sabina nessa have said that understandably they are _ nessa have said that understandably they are inconsolable and totally devastated by what happened. sabina was a _ devastated by what happened. sabina was a teacher and —— at a local primary— was a teacher and —— at a local primary school. the head teacher said she — primary school. the head teacher said she was a brilliant teacher, kind. _ said she was a brilliant teacher, kind, caring and absolutely dedicated to her pupils. there was one note _ dedicated to her pupils. there was one note i— dedicated to her pupils. there was one note i read a moment ago, one of many. _ one note i read a moment ago, one of many. which _ one note i read a moment ago, one of many, which came from somebody who didn't— many, which came from somebody who didn't know— many, which came from somebody who didn't know her. they said as such. they— didn't know her. they said as such. they said. — didn't know her. they said as such. they said. i— didn't know her. they said as such. they said, i didn't know you but they said, ididn't know you but perhaps— they said, i didn't know you but perhaps you were the person who once .ave perhaps you were the person who once gave me _ perhaps you were the person who once gave me a _ perhaps you were the person who once gave me a big smile as i passed you on the _ gave me a big smile as i passed you on the street. they will be a vigil here _ on the street. they will be a vigil here at— on the street. they will be a vigil here at seven o'clock this evening for those — here at seven o'clock this evening for those in — here at seven o'clock this evening for those in the community who want to pay— for those in the community who want to pay tribute to sabina, to remember and to pay tribute to sabina, to rememberand to try to pay tribute to sabina, to remember and to try to understand how a _ remember and to try to understand how a young woman, like so many others. _ how a young woman, like so many others, could be going out on friday evening _ others, could be going out on friday evening to _ others, could be going out on friday evening to meet a friend and simply on her— evening to meet a friend and simply on her way— evening to meet a friend and simply on her way there, a five minute walk. _ on her way there, a five minute walk. to — on her way there, a five minute walk. to be _ on her way there, a five minute walk, to be killed in such sad circumstances.— walk, to be killed in such sad circumstances. �* ., ,, , :, , circumstances. ben, thank you very much. the closure of some petrol stations has reignited a row over lorry driver shortages, which have disrupted supply chains across the uk. after a number of stations had to close because of a lack of available fuel, the road haulage association has urged the government to reconsider relaxing visa requirements for lorry drivers. here's our business correspondent theo leggett. petrol stations with no petrol or diesel. yet another consequence of the national shortage of lorry drivers. the fuel giant bp supplies about 1200 outlets across the country. some have had to close temporarily, while others have run out of one or more types of fuel. rival supplier esso says it's also experienced problems at a small number of the sites it operates in partnership with tesco. the problem isn't a lack of fuel. there's plenty available at the country's refineries. there simply aren't enough tanker drivers to take it to petrol stations. it's part of a much wider problem, a national shortage of lorry drivers. well, it's happened because of a multitude of factors. we've had brexit, we've lost about 20,000 european drivers. we lost 40,000 trucker training tests during the pandemic because of social distancing rules. those tests were cancelled. and we had a historic shortage in this country of tens of thousands of lorry drivers, and that means we've got a shortage now of 100,000. that's already led to bare shelves in supermarkets and other stores, which people within the sector have warned are likely to get worse in the run—up to christmas. the haulage industry body, logistics uk, says the shortage is a very serious issue, but it has warned consumers against panic buying fuel. that's a call echoed by the government, which says people should refuel as normal. it points out it's already taken steps to make training new hgv drivers quicker and easier. not all petrol retailers are affected by the current problems. morrisons, co—op and sainsbury�*s say their petrol stations are operating as normal. but the fact shortages are occurring at all has highlighted once again how supply chains in the uk are coming under intense strain. theo leggett, bbc news. let's get more from our political correspondent nick eardley, who's in westminster. good morning to you. just take us through some of the basics here. there is a clear message to refuel as normal, this is not a panic situation and that has been reiterated many times because of the scale of the issue, but that doesn't hide the fact there is a major shortage which is affecting the supply across all sorts of areas? absolutely. the message from the government is, don't panic. there is plenty— government is, don't panic. there is plenty of— government is, don't panic. there is plenty of petrol to go round. but the problem is getting hgv drivers to get— the problem is getting hgv drivers to get it _ the problem is getting hgv drivers to get it into forecourts around the uk. to get it into forecourts around the ui earlier. but there is that immediate question about what you do about the situation _ question about what you do about the situation right now, notjust because _ situation right now, notjust because a petrol and diesel, but also because of some of the shortages of food on supermarket shelves. — shortages of food on supermarket shelves, some food supplies that we have shelves, 5ome food supplies that we have seen— shelves, some food supplies that we have seen in recent weeks. and one of the _ have seen in recent weeks. and one of the things that some tory mp5 have _ of the things that some tory mp5 have been— of the things that some tory mp5 have been talking about is the idea of getting — have been talking about is the idea of getting the army to step in to help with — of getting the army to step in to help with deliveries. and that is something that grant schapps wasn't ruling _ something that grant schapps wasn't ruling out _ ruling out. with regard to things like ruling out. — with regard to things like whether there _ with regard to things like whether there is— with regard to things like whether there is a — with regard to things like whether there is a role _ with regard to things like whether there is a role for— with regard to things like whether there is a role for the _ with regard to things like whether there is a role for the military, - there is a role for the military, obviously— there is a role for the military, obviously if _ there is a role for the military, obviously if there _ there is a role for the military, obviously if there is, _ there is a role for the military, obviously if there is, if- there is a role for the military, obviously if there is, if that - there is a role for the military, | obviously if there is, if that can actually— obviously if there is, if that can actually help. _ obviously if there is, if that can actually help, we _ obviously if there is, if that can actually help, we will— obviously if there is, if that can actually help, we will bring - obviously if there is, if that can i actually help, we will bring them in. actually help, we will bring them in the _ actually help, we will bring them in. the technicalities _ actually help, we will bring them in. the technicalities to - actually help, we will bring them in. the technicalities to do - actually help, we will bring them in. the technicalities to do with i in. the technicalities to do with whether— in. the technicalities to do with whether they _ in. the technicalities to do with whether they are _ in. the technicalities to do with whether they are able - in. the technicalities to do with whether they are able to - in. the technicalities to do with - whether they are able to immediately switch _ whether they are able to immediately switch over— whether they are able to immediately switch over to — whether they are able to immediately switch over to commercial— whether they are able to immediately switch over to commercial truck - whether they are able to immediately switch over to commercial truck and i switch over to commercial truck and so forth. _ switch over to commercial truck and so forth. there _ switch over to commercial truck and so forth, there can _ switch over to commercial truck and so forth, there can be _ switch over to commercial truck and so forth, there can be other- switch over to commercial truck and so forth, there can be other roles. so forth, there can be other roles including. — so forth, there can be other roles including. for— so forth, there can be other roles including, for example, - so forth, there can be other roles including, for example, driver- including, for example, driver testing — including, for example, driver testing or— including, for example, driver testing or training. _ including, for example, driver testing or training. and - including, for example, driver testing or training. and ruling| testing or training. and ruling nothing — testing or training. and ruling nothing out _ testing or training. and ruling nothing out. we _ testing or training. and ruling nothing out. we are - testing or training. and ruling nothing out. we are looking i testing or training. and rulingl nothing out. we are looking at testing or training. and ruling - nothing out. we are looking at lots of different — nothing out. we are looking at lots of different things. _ nothing out. we are looking at lots of different things. i— nothing out. we are looking at lots of different things. iwill— nothing out. we are looking at lots of different things. i will say- nothing out. we are looking at lots of different things. i will say morel of different things. i will say more about— of different things. i will say more about those — of different things. i will say more about those in _ of different things. i will say more about those in the _ of different things. i will say more about those in the future. - about those in the future. so. — about those in the future. so. more _ about those in the future. so, more coming - about those in the future. so, more coming in- about those in the future. so, more coming in the i about those in the future. - so, more coming in the future. i suppose — so, more coming in the future. i suppose though there will be many people _ suppose though there will be many people thinking if this problem is now. _ people thinking if this problem is now. what— people thinking if this problem is now, what is the government are doing _ now, what is the government are doing in— now, what is the government are doing in the — now, what is the government are doing in the immediate term? i suspect— doing in the immediate term? i suspect if— doing in the immediate term? i suspect if these shortages continue, perhaps— suspect if these shortages continue, perhaps over the weekend and into next week. — perhaps over the weekend and into next week, that message of don't panic— next week, that message of don't panic will— next week, that message of don't panic will be met increasingly with that question of, what are you going to do— that question of, what are you going to do right _ that question of, what are you going to do right now to make sure that things— to do right now to make sure that things don't run out? nick. _ things don't run out? nick, thank you. it could take more than a decade to clear the backlog of patients waiting for cancer treatment in england. that's the warning in a report by a medical research think—tank. it estimates that 19,500 people who should have been diagnosed with cancer had not been, because of missed referrals. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. the pandemic has affected all parts of the nhs, with cancer services no exception. one worry is the number of people who have failed to get a diagnosis of cancer because they have not yet been referred for specialist tests. now a report from the ippr suggests that could mean a huge backlog of cases we don't yet know about. the report estimates around 19,500 people have not yet been diagnosed with cancer because of missed referrals. diagnostics is a big issue, with the pandemic leading to a 37% drop in endoscopies, a 25% drop in mri scans and 10% fewer ct scans than expected. nhs england says cancer services have now returned to pre—pandemic levels. but the report says if the health service was able to improve that performance by 5%, the backlog would still not be cleared until 2033. and the authors warn that without a big investment in equipment and staff, thousands of people will be left waiting for diagnosis and treatment. dominic hughes, bbc news. restaurant, cafe and pub bosses in the uk, will soon be banned from keeping customer tips left for staff. until now, it's been up to business owners to decide whether the money is divided equally or put back into the company. the government legislation is expected to come into force within the next year. the time now is just coming the time now isjust coming up the time now is just coming up to 12 minutes past eight. time to talk to matt and find out about the weather. a mild day—to—day, matt? good morning. a mild day-to-day, matt? good morning.— a mild day-to-day, matt? good morning. a mild day-to-day, matt? good morninu. , ., :, , good morning. pretty warm for this sta . e good morning. pretty warm for this state in good morning. pretty warm for this stage in september. _ good morning. pretty warm for this stage in september. good - good morning. pretty warm for this | stage in september. good morning. temperatures about 46 —— four to 6 degrees _ temperatures about 46 —— four to 6 degrees above where we should be at this stage _ degrees above where we should be at this stage of the year. this morning while _ this stage of the year. this morning while some — this stage of the year. this morning while some of you have got a glorious _ while some of you have got a glorious sunrise to start the day, for others — glorious sunrise to start the day, for others it has been grey and gloomy. — for others it has been grey and gloomy, like here. there is lots of low cloud — gloomy, like here. there is lots of low cloud around. that is hugging hilltops — low cloud around. that is hugging hilltops. some dense patches of fog on some _ hilltops. some dense patches of fog on some of— hilltops. some dense patches of fog on some of the high roots this morning _ on some of the high roots this morning. that will slow yourjourney to work _ morning. that will slow yourjourney to work. with the low cloud around across _ to work. with the low cloud around across western areas, the chance of li-ht across western areas, the chance of light rain— across western areas, the chance of light rain or— across western areas, the chance of light rain or drizzle. parts of northern— light rain or drizzle. parts of northern ireland in western wales may stay— northern ireland in western wales may stay gloomy all day long. elsewhere, some of the low cloud will break — elsewhere, some of the low cloud will break up. still areas of cloud around — will break up. still areas of cloud around. sunny spells breaking through— around. sunny spells breaking through across central and eastern areas _ through across central and eastern areas. across these areas we will see the _ areas. across these areas we will see the highest temperatures. a warmer— see the highest temperatures. a warmer day across in scotland compared _ warmer day across in scotland compared to yesterday. 20, 21. the highest _ compared to yesterday. 20, 21. the highest temperature down towards east anglia. even in the cloudier, gloomier— east anglia. even in the cloudier, gloomier west, temperatures above normal— gloomier west, temperatures above normal in _ gloomier west, temperatures above normal in around 18 or 19. this evening — normal in around 18 or 19. this evening and overnight heavy rain for a time _ evening and overnight heavy rain for a time in _ evening and overnight heavy rain for a time in the — evening and overnight heavy rain for a time in the north of scotland. a blustery— a time in the north of scotland. a blustery day across the north which continues— blustery day across the north which continues into tonight. with all the cloud _ continues into tonight. with all the cloud around in places, more is two hill fog _ cloud around in places, more is two hill fog. temperatures no lower than the mid _ hill fog. temperatures no lower than the mid teens. a woman of start to saturday— the mid teens. a woman of start to saturday morning. saturday will be a fairly cloudy day to begin with. some — fairly cloudy day to begin with. some sunny spells. some showers. particularly— some sunny spells. some showers. particularly in the west, where low cloud _ particularly in the west, where low cloud dominates. maybe some word lives as— cloud dominates. maybe some word lives as a _ cloud dominates. maybe some word lives as a brightness compared to today _ lives as a brightness compared to today. temperatures still higher than normal at around 18 to 22 degrees — than normal at around 18 to 22 degrees. more sunshine for eastern areas _ degrees. more sunshine for eastern areas on _ degrees. more sunshine for eastern areas on sunday, turning wet in the west— thank you. back to our main story this morning. a vigil will be held this evening, to honour the life of 28—year—old sabina nessa, who was killed in london last weekend. her family have paid tribute to her as the "kindest, sweetest girl you could meet", while colleagues of the primary school teacher have described her as "kind, caring and dedicated to her pupils". zoe conway reports. sabina nessa was 28 years old when she died. her sister says she was talented and caring. she taught at this primary school. the head teacher says she was absolutely dedicated to her pupils. this parent, who met her several times, says she was kind. very sad news, very, very sad. we not expect. yeah, she's a kind person and lovely person and, you know, we are missing her. and my son also love her. trust me, last night my son crying a lot because he doesn't want a new teacher. joy�*s son andrew was in sabina nessa's class. she's a very kind teacher, she's very helpful and she helps us do our spellings. and she helps us and she makes us smiles a lot. she helped me when i was lost, and when i was with my teacher she helped me get back to my mum. and she's absolutely very kind and helpful. down at the local community centre, close to where her body was found, there are flowers and heartfelt messages. tonight there will be a vigil. and people are being asked to light candles in memory of sabina. it's a chance for the community to come together, collective grief, you know, show some solidarity and also, you know, a chance to demand justice for sabina. it's going to be just a time for gentle reflection, and there will be a few people speaking and we will have candles there. along with the grief, there is anger. anger that yet another young woman has been killed. zoe conway, bbc news. 16 minutes past eight is the time. as we've been hearing this morning, a small number of petrol stations have been forced to close due to a lack of available fuel caused by a shortage of lorry drivers. we have been going through that area today with the transport secretary. ben's at a bp garage for us this morning. good morning. good morning to you both _ good morning. good morning to you both i— good morning. good morning to you both i was — good morning. good morning to you both. i was really interested in your— both. i was really interested in your interview with the transport secretary — your interview with the transport secretary. it seems for the first time _ secretary. it seems for the first time in — secretary. it seems for the first time in a — secretary. it seems for the first time in a longtime secretary. it seems for the first time in a long time that he is softening _ time in a long time that he is softening his stance on the idea of changing _ softening his stance on the idea of changing may be the visa rules to allow _ changing may be the visa rules to allow more — changing may be the visa rules to allow more foreign drivers to work in the _ allow more foreign drivers to work in the uk — allow more foreign drivers to work in the uk because it has been a pretty— in the uk because it has been a pretty hard—line stance until now. but it _ pretty hard—line stance until now. but it is _ pretty hard—line stance until now. but it is because there are so many problems— but it is because there are so many problems emerging as a result of the shortage _ problems emerging as a result of the shortage of hgv drivers. it was, of course. _ shortage of hgv drivers. it was, of course. first— shortage of hgv drivers. it was, of course, first food, deliveries to restaurants and supermarkets, now it seems _ restaurants and supermarkets, now it seems like _ restaurants and supermarkets, now it seems like it— restaurants and supermarkets, now it seems like it is the turn of the fuel _ seems like it is the turn of the fuel bp— seems like it is the turn of the fuel. bp telling us about at least 1200 _ fuel. bp telling us about at least 1200 petrol stations across the country — 1200 petrol stations across the country struggling to get the supplies they need. it is not because _ supplies they need. it is not because there is not the fuel, it is because _ because there is not the fuel, it is because there is not the fuel, it is because there are few drivers to get the feel— because there are few drivers to get the feel to _ because there are few drivers to get the feel to places like this. the problem — the feel to places like this. the problem is i was made worse when people _ problem is i was made worse when people get— problem is i was made worse when people get concerned and start buying — people get concerned and start buying more than they would normally. we saw this at the start of the _ normally. we saw this at the start of the pandemic and supermarkets. it's of the pandemic and supermarkets. it's no _ of the pandemic and supermarkets. it's no different people start panic buying _ it's no different people start panic buying fuel. it ruins the supply chains — buying fuel. it ruins the supply chains and the supply balance that is normally in place and maybe they run out _ is normally in place and maybe they run out than — is normally in place and maybe they run out than they would. let me introduce — run out than they would. let me introduce you tojoe, run out than they would. let me introduce you to joe, who run out than they would. let me introduce you tojoe, who is run out than they would. let me introduce you to joe, who is with us, introduce you to joe, who is with us. he _ introduce you to joe, who is with us. he runs— introduce you to joe, who is with us, he runs this petrol station. good _ us, he runs this petrol station. good morning. talk to me first about about— good morning. talk to me first about about what— good morning. talk to me first about about what are seeing right here, or people _ about what are seeing right here, or people panic buying? yes, yesterday afternoon when _ people panic buying? yes, yesterday afternoon when the _ people panic buying? yes, yesterday afternoon when the news _ people panic buying? yes, yesterday afternoon when the news gone - people panic buying? yes, yesterday afternoon when the news gone on i people panic buying? yes, yesterday afternoon when the news gone on to| afternoon when the news gone onto social— afternoon when the news gone on to social media — afternoon when the news gone on to social media that _ afternoon when the news gone on to social media that is _ afternoon when the news gone on to social media that is shortage - afternoon when the news gone on to social media that is shortage of - social media that is shortage of fuel. _ social media that is shortage of fuel. people _ social media that is shortage of fuel, people started _ social media that is shortage of fuel, people started panic- social media that is shortage of i fuel, people started panic buying. we have _ fuel, people started panic buying. we have seen— fuel, people started panic buying. we have seen an _ fuel, people started panic buying. we have seen an uplift _ fuel, people started panic buying. we have seen an uplift of - fuel, people started panic buying. we have seen an uplift of this - we have seen an uplift of this morning — we have seen an uplift of this morning as _ we have seen an uplift of this morning as well. _ we have seen an uplift of this morning as well.— we have seen an uplift of this morning as well. we have seen an uplift of this mornin: as well. ~ , , :, , . ., morning as well. why is that such a roblem? morning as well. why is that such a problem? if — morning as well. why is that such a problem? if people _ morning as well. why is that such a problem? if people are _ morning as well. why is that such a problem? if people are changing i problem? if people are changing their habits, buying more than they normally— their habits, buying more than they normally would, that messes with the finely balanced deliveries that you normally— finely balanced deliveries that you normally have?— finely balanced deliveries that you normally have? exactly as you say. the planning _ normally have? exactly as you say. the planning is _ normally have? exactly as you say. the planning is difficult _ normally have? exactly as you say. the planning is difficult at - normally have? exactly as you say. the planning is difficult at the - the planning is difficult at the moment— the planning is difficult at the moment anyway— the planning is difficult at the moment anyway for— the planning is difficult at the moment anyway for the - the planning is difficult at the - moment anyway for the companies that deliver— moment anyway for the companies that deliver the _ moment anyway for the companies that deliver the fuel. _ moment anyway for the companies that deliver the fuel. if _ moment anyway for the companies that deliver the fuel. if you _ moment anyway for the companies that deliver the fuel. if you put _ moment anyway for the companies that deliver the fuel. if you put that - deliver the fuel. if you put that out of — deliver the fuel. if you put that out of sync— deliver the fuel. if you put that out of sync it _ deliver the fuel. if you put that out of sync it becomes - deliver the fuel. if you put that out of sync it becomes even i deliver the fuel. if you put that i out of sync it becomes even more difficult _ out of sync it becomes even more difficult and — out of sync it becomes even more difficult and more _ out of sync it becomes even more difficult and more problematic. i difficult and more problematic. let's _ difficult and more problematic. let's talk— difficult and more problematic. let's talk logistics. _ difficult and more problematic. let's talk logistics. i— difficult and more problematic. let's talk logistics. i know - difficult and more problematic. let's talk logistics. i know you i difficult and more problematic. i let's talk logistics. i know you get a couple _ let's talk logistics. i know you get a couple of— let's talk logistics. i know you get a couple of deliveries every ten days _ a couple of deliveries every ten days it'll— a couple of deliveries every ten days. it'll last you five days. what are they _ days. it'll last you five days. what are they telling you?— days. it'll last you five days. what are they telling you? well, they are sa inc are they telling you? well, they are sa in: we are they telling you? well, they are saying we hope _ are they telling you? well, they are saying we hope you _ are they telling you? well, they are saying we hope you get _ are they telling you? well, they are saying we hope you get it _ are they telling you? well, they are saying we hope you get it but - are they telling you? well, they are saying we hope you get it but we i saying we hope you get it but we can't _ saying we hope you get it but we can't guarantee _ saying we hope you get it but we can't guarantee it. _ saying we hope you get it but we can't guarantee it. so— saying we hope you get it but we can't guarantee it. so we - saying we hope you get it but we can't guarantee it. so we are - saying we hope you get it but we| can't guarantee it. so we are just not sure — can't guarantee it. so we are just not sure until— can't guarantee it. so we are just not sure until we _ can't guarantee it. so we are just not sure until we get _ can't guarantee it. so we are just not sure until we get in - can't guarantee it. so we are just not sure until we get in about. can't guarantee it. so we are justl not sure until we get in about two days' _ not sure until we get in about two days' time. — not sure until we get in about two days' time. we _ not sure until we get in about two days' time, we don't _ not sure until we get in about two days' time, we don't know- not sure until we get in about two days' time, we don't know at- not sure until we get in about two days' time, we don't know at the| days' time, we don't know at the moment — days' time, we don't know at the moment. ~ , :, , . days' time, we don't know at the moment. ~ ,~. , . , , moment. when you see it much busier like this, moment. when you see it much busier like this. what — moment. when you see it much busier like this, what does _ moment. when you see it much busier like this, what does that _ moment. when you see it much busier like this, what does that tell _ moment. when you see it much busier like this, what does that tell you - like this, what does that tell you about— like this, what does that tell you about the — like this, what does that tell you about the petrol stations around here and — about the petrol stations around here and what bp are prioritising, for example? it here and what bp are prioritising, for example?— here and what bp are prioritising, for example? it could be the ones nearest us — for example? it could be the ones nearest us are _ for example? it could be the ones nearest us are just _ for example? it could be the ones nearest us are just experiencing i for example? it could be the ones i nearest us are just experiencing the same _ nearest us are just experiencing the same as— nearest us are just experiencing the same as us— nearest us are just experiencing the same as us and _ nearest us are just experiencing the same as us and it— nearest us are just experiencing the same as us and it is _ nearest us are just experiencing the same as us and it is much _ nearest us are just experiencing the same as us and it is much busier. itt same as us and it is much busier. it could _ same as us and it is much busier. it could be _ same as us and it is much busier. it could be one — 5ame as us and it is much busier. it could be one of— same as us and it is much busier. it could be one of them _ same as us and it is much busier. it could be one of them has _ same as us and it is much busier. it could be one of them has run - same as us and it is much busier. it could be one of them has run out i same as us and it is much busier. itt could be one of them has run out of fuel _ could be one of them has run out of fuel we _ could be one of them has run out of fuel we don't — could be one of them has run out of fuel. we don't know— could be one of them has run out of fuel. we don't know until— could be one of them has run out of fuel. we don't know until it- could be one of them has run out of fuel. we don't know until it we - could be one of them has run out oft fuel. we don't know until it we have a drive _ fuel. we don't know until it we have a drive around — fuel. we don't know until it we have a drive around to _ fuel. we don't know until it we have a drive around to check— fuel. we don't know until it we have a drive around to check later. - fuel. we don't know until it we have a drive around to check later. itit�*hen| a drive around to check later. when ou have a drive around to check later. when you have those _ a drive around to check later. when you have those conversations - a drive around to check later. you have those conversations with suppliers. — you have those conversations with suppliers, they have said they will prioritise — suppliers, they have said they will prioritise motorways, main roads, and that— prioritise motorways, main roads, and that does not include you, does it? :, and that does not include you, does it? ., ., ., , ., ., it? no, the motorways and dual carriageway _ it? no, the motorways and dual carriageway is. _ it? no, the motorways and dual carriageway is, to _ it? no, the motorways and dual carriageway is, to keep - it? no, the motorways and dual carriageway is, to keep the - it? no, the motorways and dual- carriageway is, to keep the hollowed system _ carriageway is, to keep the hollowed system going — carriageway is, to keep the hollowed system going as _ carriageway is, to keep the hollowed system going as well _ carriageway is, to keep the hollowed system going as well as _ carriageway is, to keep the hollowed system going as well as they - carriageway is, to keep the hollowed system going as well as they can - carriageway is, to keep the hollowedt system going as well as they can do. the motorway— system going as well as they can do. the motorway is _ system going as well as they can do. the motorway is a _ system going as well as they can do. the motorway is a priority— system going as well as they can do. the motorway is a priority for- system going as well as they can do. the motorway is a priority for the - the motorway is a priority for the hgvs _ the motorway is a priority for the hgvs. ~ ., the motorway is a priority for the hgvs. ~ :, :, the motorway is a priority for the hgvs. . ., ., _, the motorway is a priority for the hgvs. . ., ., ., the motorway is a priority for the hgvs.~ ., ., ., _ hgvs. what would you say to somebody watchin: hgvs. what would you say to somebody watching this — hgvs. what would you say to somebody watching this morning? _ hgvs. what would you say to somebody watching this morning? if _ hgvs. what would you say to somebody watching this morning? if you _ hgvs. what would you say to somebody watching this morning? if you don't - watching this morning? if you don't need to fill up. _ watching this morning? if you don't need to fill up, don't _ watching this morning? if you don't need to fill up, don't fill— watching this morning? if you don't need to fill up, don't fill up. - need to fill up, don't fill up. there — need to fill up, don't fill up. there is— need to fill up, don't fill up. there is no— need to fill up, don't fill up. there is no shortage. - need to fill up, don't fill up. there is no shortage. if- need to fill up, don't fill up. there is no shortage. if you| need to fill up, don't fill up. i there is no shortage. if you do need to fill up, don't fill up. - there is no shortage. if you do need fuel and _ there is no shortage. if you do need fuel and the — there is no shortage. if you do need fuel and the site _ there is no shortage. if you do need fuel and the site is _ there is no shortage. if you do need fuel and the site is out, _ there is no shortage. if you do need fuel and the site is out, the - fuel and the site is out, the chances _ fuel and the site is out, the chances are _ fuel and the site is out, the chances are the _ fuel and the site is out, the chances are the next - fuel and the site is out, the chances are the next one i fuel and the site is out, the - chances are the next one won't be. there _ chances are the next one won't be. there are _ chances are the next one won't be. there are plenty— chances are the next one won't be. there are plenty of _ chances are the next one won't be. there are plenty of petrol- chances are the next one won't be. there are plenty of petrol stationsl there are plenty of petrol stations for a vast — there are plenty of petrol stations for a vast majority _ there are plenty of petrol stations for a vast majority of _ there are plenty of petrol stations for a vast majority of the - for a vast majority of the population _ for a vast majority of the population. it'5 - for a vast majority of the population. it's not - for a vast majority of the population. it's not as i for a vast majority of the population. it's not as ifi for a vast majority of the . population. it's not as if you for a vast majority of the - population. it's not as if you have to drive _ population. it'5 not as if you have to drive half— population. it's not as if you have to drive half an _ population. it'5 not as if you have to drive half an hour— population. it's not as if you have to drive half an hour to _ population. it's not as if you have to drive half an hour to find - population. it's not as if you have to drive half an hour to find one. i to drive half an hour to find one. there _ to drive half an hour to find one. there are — to drive half an hour to find one. there are plenty _ to drive half an hour to find one. there are plenty of _ to drive half an hour to find one. there are plenty of it. _ to drive half an hour to find one. there are plenty of it. don't - to drive half an hour to find one. | there are plenty of it. don't panic buy. _ there are plenty of it. don't panic buy. it _ there are plenty of it. don't panic buy. it causes _ there are plenty of it. don't panic buy, it causes more _ there are plenty of it. don't panic buy, it causes more of— there are plenty of it. don't panic buy, it causes more of a - there are plenty of it. don't panic| buy, it causes more of a problem. i'm buy, it causes more of a problem. im looking — buy, it causes more of a problem. im looking at _ buy, it causes more of a problem. i'm looking at the _ buy, it causes more of a problem. i'm looking at the business - buy, it causes more of a problem. i'm looking at the business here, i i'm looking at the business here, petrol— i'm looking at the business here, petrol clearly own a business. you have _ petrol clearly own a business. you have got _ petrol clearly own a business. you have got the shop now that sells all sorts of— have got the shop now that sells all sorts of things. if the petrol station _ sorts of things. if the petrol station is _ sorts of things. if the petrol station is closed you won't have anybody — station is closed you won't have anybody in _ station is closed you won't have anybody in the shop, will you? to a decree anybody in the shop, will you? to a degree that — anybody in the shop, will you? to a degree that is _ anybody in the shop, will you? to a degree that is true, _ anybody in the shop, will you? to a degree that is true, but as we saw at the _ degree that is true, but as we saw at the start— degree that is true, but as we saw at the start of— degree that is true, but as we saw at the start of the _ degree that is true, but as we saw at the start of the pandemic - degree that is true, but as we saw. at the start of the pandemic months a-o, at the start of the pandemic months ago. fuel— at the start of the pandemic months ago. fuel sales _ at the start of the pandemic months ago, fuel sales went _ at the start of the pandemic months ago, fuel sales went down _ at the start of the pandemic months ago, fuel sales went down almost i ago, fuel 5ale5 went down almost overnight— ago, fuel sales went down almost overnight to — ago, fuel sales went down almost overnight to almost _ ago, fuel sales went down almost overnight to almost nothing. - ago, fuel sales went down almost overnight to almost nothing. at i ago, fuel sales went down almost i overnight to almost nothing. at the shop kept _ overnight to almost nothing. at the shop kept very— overnight to almost nothing. at the shop kept very busy— overnight to almost nothing. at the shop kept very busy because - overnight to almost nothing. at the shop kept very busy because we - overnight to almost nothing. at the | shop kept very busy because we are overnight to almost nothing. at the i shop kept very busy because we are a convenience _ shop kept very busy because we are a convenience store _ shop kept very busy because we are a convenience store and _ shop kept very busy because we are a convenience store and mini _ convenience store and mini supermarket _ convenience store and mini supermarket selling - convenience store and mini - supermarket selling everything that everybody _ supermarket selling everything that everybody needs _ supermarket selling everything that everybody needs. obviously - supermarket selling everything that everybody needs. obviously with i supermarket selling everything that| everybody needs. obviously with the supermarkets — everybody needs. obviously with the supermarkets now _ everybody needs. obviously with the supermarkets now that _ everybody needs. obviously with the supermarkets now that is _ everybody needs. obviously with the supermarkets now that is different. i supermarkets now that is different. but we _ supermarkets now that is different. but we will — supermarkets now that is different. but we will still _ supermarkets now that is different. but we will still have _ supermarkets now that is different. but we will still have a _ supermarkets now that is different. but we will still have a good - supermarkets now that is different. but we will still have a good shop i but we will still have a good shop business — but we will still have a good shop business but _ but we will still have a good shop business but as _ but we will still have a good shop business but as this _ but we will still have a good shop business but as this if _ but we will still have a good shop business but as this if we - but we will still have a good shop business but as this if we had - but we will still have a good shop i business but as this if we had 100% of fuel— business but as this if we had 100% of fuel customers _ business but as this if we had 100% of fuel customers in. _ business but as this if we had 100% of fuel customers in. you _ business but as this if we had 10096 of fuel customers in.— business but as this if we had 10096 of fuel customers in. you have dealt with problems _ of fuel customers in. you have dealt with problems like _ of fuel customers in. you have dealt with problems like this _ of fuel customers in. you have dealt with problems like this in _ of fuel customers in. you have dealt with problems like this in the - of fuel customers in. you have dealt with problems like this in the past. i with problems like this in the past. it is with problems like this in the past. it is not _ with problems like this in the past. it is not the — with problems like this in the past. it is not the first time you have had to— it is not the first time you have had to cope with changes in supplies _ had to cope with changes in supplies. how does this compare, and what can— supplies. how does this compare, and what can you — supplies. how does this compare, and what can you do to make sure that you've _ what can you do to make sure that you've got — what can you do to make sure that you've got enough fuel to keep people — you've got enough fuel to keep people going?— you've got enough fuel to keep people going? you've got enough fuel to keep --eole anoin? :, ,,., people going? well, at this stage we are completely _ people going? well, at this stage we are completely reliant _ people going? well, at this stage we are completely reliant on _ people going? well, at this stage we are completely reliant on bp - people going? well, at this stage we are completely reliant on bp to - are completely reliant on bp to deliver— are completely reliant on bp to deliver the _ are completely reliant on bp to deliver the fuel— are completely reliant on bp to deliver the fuel to— are completely reliant on bp to deliver the fuel to us. - are completely reliant on bp to deliver the fuel to us. i - are completely reliant on bp to deliver the fuel to us. i think. are completely reliant on bp to| deliver the fuel to us. i think we uot deliver the fuel to us. i think we got to— deliver the fuel to us. i think we got to a — deliver the fuel to us. i think we got to a stage _ deliver the fuel to us. i think we got to a stage of— deliver the fuel to us. i think we got to a stage of rationing - deliver the fuel to us. i think we got to a stage of rationing fuel. deliver the fuel to us. i think we| got to a stage of rationing fuel to 20 litres— got to a stage of rationing fuel to 20 litres a — got to a stage of rationing fuel to 20 litres a person _ got to a stage of rationing fuel to 20 litres a person in _ got to a stage of rationing fuel to 20 litres a person in one - got to a stage of rationing fuel to 20 litres a person in one fuel- 20 litres a person in one fuel crisis — 20 litres a person in one fuel crisis let's_ 20 litres a person in one fuel crisis. let's hope _ 20 litres a person in one fuel crisis. let's hope we - 20 litres a person in one fuel crisis. let's hope we don't. 20 litres a person in one fuell crisis. let's hope we don't get 20 litres a person in one fuel- crisis. let's hope we don't get to that again — crisis. let's hope we don't get to that again because _ crisis. let's hope we don't get to that again because that - crisis. let's hope we don't get to that again because that causes i crisis. let's hope we don't get to - that again because that causes chaos and bedlam~ — that again because that causes chaos and bedlam~ we _ that again because that causes chaos and bedlam. we don't _ that again because that causes chaos and bedlam. we don't need - that again because that causes chaos and bedlam. we don't need that. - and bedlam. we don't need that. hopefully— and bedlam. we don't need that. hopefully it — and bedlam. we don't need that. hopefully it will— and bedlam. we don't need that. hopefully it will right _ and bedlam. we don't need that. hopefully it will right itself - hopefully it will right itself slowly _ hopefully it will right itself slowly and _ hopefully it will right itself slowly and gradually - hopefully it will right itself slowly and gradually as - hopefully it will right itself i slowly and gradually as more hopefully it will right itself - slowly and gradually as more hgv 5lowly and gradually as more hgv drivers— slowly and gradually as more hgv drivers get— slowly and gradually as more hgv drivers get on _ slowly and gradually as more hgv drivers get on the _ slowly and gradually as more hgv drivers get on the grid, _ slowly and gradually as more hgv drivers get on the grid, so - slowly and gradually as more hgv drivers get on the grid, so to- drivers get on the grid, so to speak — drivers get on the grid, so to seak. . . drivers get on the grid, so to seak. :, , :, :, , speak. that is going to be the challenge- — speak. that is going to be the challenge. joe, _ speak. that is going to be the challenge. joe, thank - speak. that is going to be the challenge. joe, thank you - speak. that is going to be the challenge. joe, thank you for| challenge. joe, thank you for explaining all of that. we get a sense — explaining all of that. we get a sense they are of the logistics that io sense they are of the logistics that go into— sense they are of the logistics that go into these operations. and quite how reliant — go into these operations. and quite how reliant we are on supply chains. suddenly— how reliant we are on supply chains. suddenly when those chains break down _ suddenly when those chains break down we _ suddenly when those chains break down we see just how finely balanced it normally _ down we see just how finely balanced it normally is to get the right stuff — it normally is to get the right stuff in — it normally is to get the right stuff in the right place at the right— stuff in the right place at the right time. as we talked about a lot, right time. as we talked about a lot. that — right time. as we talked about a lot, that hgv driver shortage is a long-term — lot, that hgv driver shortage is a long—term problem. it is often described _ long—term problem. it is often described as a perfect storm for lots of— described as a perfect storm for lots of different reasons. an ageing workforce. — lots of different reasons. an ageing workforce, fewer recruits, delays getting _ workforce, fewer recruits, delays getting licenses for new drivers, brexit— getting licenses for new drivers, brexit of— getting licenses for new drivers, brexit of course has made it harder for people — brexit of course has made it harder for people to work in the uk from overseas — for people to work in the uk from overseas. and then, as the economy recovers— overseas. and then, as the economy recovers after the pandemic there has been — recovers after the pandemic there has been a — recovers after the pandemic there has been a boom in the number of people _ has been a boom in the number of people and — has been a boom in the number of people and businesses shipping things— people and businesses shipping things around the country. so all of those _ things around the country. so all of those together has meant there is a shortage _ those together has meant there is a shortage of about 100,000 hgv drivers — shortage of about 100,000 hgv drivers. we are seeing it in places like this — drivers. we are seeing it in places like this. first in restaurants, then— like this. first in restaurants, then in— like this. first in restaurants, then in supermarkets and now for things— then in supermarkets and now for things like — then in supermarkets and now for things like fuel a5 then in supermarkets and now for things like fuel as well. interesting to hear from the government this morning about some of the _ government this morning about some of the solutions may be. perhaps asking _ of the solutions may be. perhaps asking the — of the solutions may be. perhaps asking the army to deliver if it gets— asking the army to deliver if it gets to — asking the army to deliver if it gets to that stage. and interestingly, looking at visas for overseas — interestingly, looking at visas for overseas drivers to make it easier for them — overseas drivers to make it easier for them to— overseas drivers to make it easier for them to work you're after brexit — for them to work you're after brexit. lots of things up for discussion. certainly this petrol station — discussion. certainly this petrol station doing pretty brisk trade this morning as word gets out there are some _ this morning as word gets out there are some problems in some parts of the country — are some problems in some parts of the country. but we should stress the country. but we should stress the government says there is enough fuel but— the government says there is enough fuel but it _ the government says there is enough fuel but it is — the government says there is enough fuel but it is difficult to get into places— fuel but it is difficult to get into places like this at the moment. thank— places like this at the moment. thank you — places like this at the moment. thank you very much. 22 places like this at the moment. thank you very much. 22 minutes past eiaht. it's nearly time to grab the sequins and put on the dancing shoes — with just 24 hours to go until strictly come dancing waltzes its way back onto oui’ screens. 15 new celebrities will take to the ballroom tomorrow night, to begin their bid for the glitterball trophy. and of course, our very own dan walker will be among them. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been chatting to them ahead of the big night. how much of a learning experience has the whole thing been so far? it's been unbelievable. from finding out what my chest size was to my collarbone to my bellybutton, to putting on sheer, like, snakeskin tops, to learning how to dance. but everything has just been amazing. i thought you were going to give us a flash there! so did i! what's going on? i learnt a lot in rugby which is so unhelpful for dancing. you need stiff ankles in rugby and you need flexible ankles in dancing. you need to be able to lift your arm. yeah, straight, that's something, straight hands above his head. look how much pain he's in! but we'll sort that out. i'm not sure the judges need to see that face when i do that. which bit of your body has had the biggest surprise so far? i like these questions! these are the best questions ever. i would say my entire body. there are things that, when we were in the studio the first day, he was pushing my shoulders back, what's the other one, my hips had to face this way. my legs were doing something very odd. a lot of twisting action she needs to work on at the moment. we need more twisting in your spine. yes, i don't have enough twist in my spine. there is actually quite a serious reason why you wanted to do the show. there is a very serious reason. my beautiful sister, who died five years ago to the day that we started rehearsals, left the world in a glitterball coffin. she was a bit of a disco diva. for real? for real. she had a glitterball coffin? i got her a glitterball coffin. so i'm doing it for her, because she would be thrilled. and she'd be watching slightly like that, probably. i am so sore, i've honestly never been this sore in my life but it's been amazing, i'm having so much fun. out of my comfort zone but i think i'm working hard? yes. yeah. you did say it's harder than the olympics and i for some reason celebrated! he's definitely giving it absolutely everything with a smile on his face, he loves it. we'll see how far we get but i don't think there's ever been any olympic champion swimmers who go into world championship dancing. hey! i haven't even done my first dance yet, what am i even thinking about? bbc breakfast is representing, this time, dan walker, what have you made of him so far? he has this grace about him byjust standing there. so i can't wait to see him in a tail suit, in a ballroom number. because i think it's going to suit him to a tee. i can't wait to see him on the floor. plus nadia is an incredible teacher, and i think he's in incredible, capable hands. i love dan. i love dan, but not as much as my mum. my mum is like, is it all right if we vote dan as well, pet? i was like, mother, come on! howay! because of the way daniel works... she doesn't call me dan, she calls me daniel. i love daniel. that's what you like, you said i can call you, i'm allowed. i said you can call me whatever you like and you've gone for daniel. do many people call you daniel? my mum and nadia. aljaz said you have poise. poise? he said that? he said you look like a dancer. i've already got a new walk, actually, do you want to see it? i won't walk for you, but this is, this is pre—nadia. this is post nadia, what do you think? whoa. yeah, big change. # talk the talk, just walk the walk tonight # cos we don't need permission to dance. cheering you can watch all of that action on bbc one tomorrow night at 7pm. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. a vigil is due to be held this who was killed as she walked through a south london park. police investigating the 28 year old's murder believe she was attacked on her way to meet a friend at a pub a week ago. a 38—year—old man has been arrested. the mayor of london says he's still pushing the government to make facecoverings on public transport a national requirement to help stop the spread of coronavirus. it's a condition of travel on tfl services. but sadiq khan says fewer people are now wearing masks and wants the police to be able to issue fines. at the moment, we're not getting the help from the government that we need and as a consequence, people who can't keep their social distance, have to use public transport, are taking a lottery over the chance of potentially catching it because if you aren't wearing a facemask, there is more of a chance of you passing it on if you've got the virus. one of london's critically acclaimed female directors is calling for theatres to create more opportunities for women like her. ola ince is bringing her version of is god is to the royal court. she's keen to see theatres offer more support to female directors. we don't really get to have opportunities like this, we don't really get to take up space and be in big, amazing theatres like the royal court. the royal court is great at championing women, but not every theatre is able to do that. so there is actually probably more women, female directors than there are male, but men get more opportunities, that's not fair, that's how it is. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. it's pretty good news, currently all lines are running a good service. woolwich ferry, no service due to strike action. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a mild start again this morning, temperatures widely in double figures. we do have some mist and some fog patches, a bit of low cloud but that will lift and the cloud breaks. some sunshine this morning, it's going to be another warm day as well, perhaps some more cloud feeding in from the west through the afternoon and temperatures likely to reach 23, maybe even 24 celsius. so still above where they should be for late september. overnight tonight, that cloud continues really across all parts and it lingers into saturday. should stay dry tonight, the minimum temperature, it's going to be another mild one between 12 and 15 celsius. so tomorrow morning, again, might be a bit of mistiness around, that cloud is going to linger through saturday but it should stay dry. you'll notice on sunday, a cold front is edging towards us. could see some showers on sunday but also some sunny spells. that cold front moves across overnight bringing some rain and behind it, into the first part of next week, it introduces some cool air. so temperatures finally returning to perhaps where they should be for the time of year, so it is going to feel a little chillier. we've got some spells of rain and the weather generally turning a little more unsettled and autumnal. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what's in store from gethin and sara. good morning. good morning. coming up on morning live. missed or delayed eye appointments during the pandemic cost almost 3000 people their sight. presenter sue perkins shares the heart—breaking reason why she knows a 30 minute eye test could save your life. plus, with one in five brits struggling to get a good night's kip dr karan explains why peanut butter and water could be the answer. and if you're dreaming of a getaway, chef michela chiappa will transport you to italy with a classic ragu that's packed full of flavour and ready in minutes thanks to a bit of beetroot. if you fancy washing that down with a bit of wine, you're not alone. over a billion bottles were sold in the uk last year. but with glass proving a problem for the environment, riyadh khalaf discovers how paper packaging could help. also coming up, will kirk is back to show us how you can put a unique stamp on your home with his lino printing masterclass. and he'll be judging if this year's strictly stars have mastered the moves tomorrow night. we find out what made anton du beke swap his football boots for dance shoes. a big night for them tomorrow night. see you later on. t a big night for them tomorrow night. see you later on.— see you later on. i prefer sarah's wave. see you later on. i prefer sarah's wave- that _ see you later on. i prefer sarah's wave. that was _ see you later on. i prefer sarah's wave. that was like _ see you later on. i prefer sarah's wave. that was like the - see you later on. i prefer sarah's i wave. that was like the windscreen wiper, i like that one. one—handed, a slight across. tt wiper, i like that one. one-handed, a slight across.— a slight across. it was a big swipe across, hello. _ a slight across. it was a big swipe across, hello. what _ a slight across. it was a big swipe across, hello. what did _ a slight across. it was a big swipe across, hello. what did i - a slight across. it was a big swipe across, hello. what did i do? - a slight across. it was a big swipe across, hello. what did i do? you didn't do anything. _ across, hello. what did i do? you didn't do anything. how - across, hello. what did i do? you didn't do anything. how rude. - across, hello. what did i do? you didn't do anything. how rude. i i didn't do anything. how rude. i don't know— didn't do anything. how rude. i don't know what _ didn't do anything. how rude. i don't know what his _ didn't do anything. how rude. i don't know what his problem i didn't do anything. how rude. i | don't know what his problem is. didn't do anything. how rude. i - don't know what his problem is. you can feel the — don't know what his problem is. you can feel the mood through the screen — can feel the mood through the screen you _ can feel the mood through the screen. you bring _ can feel the mood through the screen. you bring the - can feel the mood through the screen. you bring the joy, - can feel the mood through the i screen. you bring the joy, sara, can feel the mood through the - screen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring _ 5creen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring it— screen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring it and — screen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring it and keep— screen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring it and keep going. _ screen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring it and keep going. i— screen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring it and keep going. i like - screen. you bring the joy, sara, you bring it and keep going.— bring it and keep going. i like to think so, bring it and keep going. i like to think so. i _ bring it and keep going. i like to think so. i my — bring it and keep going. i like to think so, i my best. _ bring it and keep going. i like to think so, i my best. i _ bring it and keep going. i like to think so, i my best. i am - bring it and keep going. i like to think so, i my best. i amjust. bring it and keep going. i like to| think so, i my best. i am just the think so, i my best. i am 'ust the wing man. — think so, i my best. i am 'ust the wing man. ready * think so, i my best. i am 'ust the wing man. ready to _ think so, i my best. i am 'ust the wing man. ready to go. _ think so, i my best. i am just the wing man. ready to go. see - think so, i my best. i am just the wing man. ready to go. see you| wing man. ready to go. see you later! ok. _ wing man. ready to go. see you later! ok, now, _ wing man. ready to go. see you later! ok, now, stop. _ wing man. ready to go. see you later! ok, now, stop. hello, - wing man. ready to go. see you i later! ok, now, stop. hello, mike. there's a lot _ later! ok, now, stop. hello, mike. there's a lot of _ later! ok, now, stop. hello, mike. there's a lot of waving _ later! ok, now, stop. hello, mike. there's a lot of waving from - later! ok, now, stop. hello, mike. there's a lot of waving from the i there's a lot of waving from the ryder cup for the opening ceremony, a warm welcome for now. they had to hats. yes, not to the green bay packers. hats. yes, not to the green bay ackers. , ., hats. yes, not to the green bay ackers. , :, . , packers. -- they had their cheese hats on. packers. -- they had their cheese hats on- yes. _ packers. -- they had their cheese hats on. yes, they _ packers. -- they had their cheese hats on. yes, they are _ packers. -- they had their cheese hats on. yes, they are trying - packers. -- they had their cheese hats on. yes, they are trying to i hats on. yes, they are trying to brinr hats on. yes, they are trying to bring the _ hats on. yes, they are trying to bring the cup — hats on. yes, they are trying to bring the cup back— hats on. yes, they are trying to bring the cup back home - hats on. yes, they are trying to bring the cup back home with i hats on. yes, they are trying to i bring the cup back home with the cup. we've had the opening ceremony in wisconsin with both captains making their speeches. europe are defending the trophy at whistling straits. their opponents are maybe the favourites, but facing questions over their team spirit. andy swiss is there for us. so can they do it again? europe's team were cheered to the stage as the ryder cup was officially opened in front of thousands of fans. but they know they face some challenge. on paper, america's team is one of the strongest ever with eight of the world's top ten players. but after a year's delay because of covid, there was relief on both sides that one of golf�*s most famous events is finally back. there is no question, the ryder cup is a special occasion, but all things considered, has there ever been the prospect of a ryder cup quite as special as this one? after all the world has been through these past two years, it is such a joy and relief to be standing here in front of you today, and in front of so many of you. well, in just a few hours' time, this long—awaited ryder cup will finally be under way and the stands here will be filled with cheering supporters. but one thing is for certain, not many of them will be cheering for europe. # god bless america! america's home advantage has never been greater. because of travel restrictions to the us, there are just a sprinkling of european fans here. but padraig harrington's team have been busy winning friends. during final practice, they threw gifts into the crowd and received an enthusiastic welcome. but they will know their opponents are ready for the challenge. they're playing great and they're excited to get going. i mean, i can't tell you how excited they are to get going and get that first tee ball in the air. but europe, remember, have won four of the last five ryder cups, including the most recent one in paris in 2018. they might be the underdogs but they'll be hoping once again for a bit of that ryder cup magic. andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. the former arsenal manager arsene wenger has defended his plans to hold a world cup every two years. wenger, who is now fifa's, head of global development, drew criticism from many within the game after he first proposed the idea to hold more world cups rather than the current one every four years, but in an interview with bbc podcast "the sports desk", he says he is ready "to gamble to make football better. i would say the world cup is such a huge event that i don't think it will diminish the prestige. you want to be the best in the world and you want to be the best in the world every year. so i don't think that to organise a world cup every two years would be diminishing the prestige. next to a record breaking day for england's cricketers as they wrapped up their women's one—day series against new zealand. chasing 245 for victory at derby, captain heather knight hit a century as england got home in the final over to win by three wickets. its their highest ever succesful one day international run chase and means they take an unbeatable 3—1 lead in the series. there's no fairy tale end to the season for wigan warriors, who were said to be devastated after they were beaten by leeds in the first of the super league eliminators. only one try in the match scored by ash handley, but it was enough to put the rhinos through as they won by eight points to nil. while it's all over now for wigan, leeds go into next week's semifinal against either catalans or st helens. anthonyjoshua has opened up about how he deals with the stress and mental challenge of competing at an elite level. the wba, wbo and ibf world heavyweight champion defends his titles tomorrow against the former undisputed cruiserweight champion oleksandr usyk in london, and says it's the little things in life that matter. it's a lonely sport, yeah. so we're talking now, we're chill, but there will be a time when i'm on my own and thinking about it. when you wake up sometimes, i don't have the best sleep. if you wake up with, thank god i'm awake, thank god for this water i'm about to drink, and i'm happy, it changes the perspective of your day. that's how i've been dealing with all this pressure is, i'm happy to be here, no pressure, no stress. here on breakfast, we've spoken a lot about the possible link between football and long—term brain injury. this weekend, the first adult match with restrictions on heading will take place to raise awareness of sports—related dementia. it's being organised byjudith gates from the charity head for change. her husband bill played for middlesbrough and has since been diagnosed with a brain injury. fiona trott has been to meet them. right, bill. let's see what we've got here. looking back at a glorious career. that's quite a header that you've had there, isn't it? but one that's thought to have destroyed his health. bill gates quit football at the age of 30. he would head the ball 100 times a day in training, and couldn't bear the migraines any longer. the trainers carried smelling salts in their bags in order to resuscitate, revive players when they had a blow to the head. we've actually subsequently found out that that exacerbates the blow, because it actually causes the head tojerk back, which is a kind of further problem. but it was the reality of the 60s and 70s. the reality of what footballers like bill are facing in later life has now become a critical conversation. it's not something that happens overnight. but it slowly nibbles at you, at your memory. every day is different. we take each day as it comes, but he knows he's got dementia and he knows there's something different about himself. he talks about feeling different and that he can't think straight sometimes. the first signs were in his sort of mid—605, sort of forgetting people's names at first. it was misplacing his car keys, losing his wallet. dad was brought up in norwich, knows all the roads like the back of his hand, you know. and he was driving back from wroxham to where he lived and got lost. and that was where you're thinking, blimey, you know. my bill has melted away and i now have a shell as distinct from a personality. bill's first club is in the town where he and judith met. this weekend spennymoor will host the first adult football match with heading restrictions. so here are the rules for this experimental game. in the first half headers are only allowed inside the box, which means players could still finish crosses, but the number of headers should be reduced. in the second half headers are completely banned. and of course both these rules means that of the high force headers from further away shouldn't happen at all. as to whether or not we see it in real life, who knows? you do need to head the ball in certain moments of the game, you know, from corners, when the goalkeeper is kicking it high. so it will be hard to rule heading out of football completely, but you never know in the future. players of the future are at the heart of this campaign. these children think the balance between safety and instinct will be difficult to strike. got to work it well, but when you get it well enough, then i think it works fine. i think it's more of a reflex. if, during the game, a ball came towards me and it was aiming for my head, i would header it out of the way because that's just the natural thing to do. but i suppose after the game it might make you think a bit more about it. in the game you just kind of act on instinct, i guess. like, if the ball is coming towards you at head height, you head it. there's nothing much else you can do. i've had an injury from a header, which put me out for about six weeks. so that wasn't good. i've been thinking about it since then, but before that i didn't really think about it much. and is that one header going to ruin your life? isit...? yeah, is it going to stop that goal, is it going to be worth it? bill's family say it isn't worth it, and trying to find a solution will form part of his legacy. we want to see what it looks like when you remove heading, in order then to gather the evidence in order to inform future decision—making. the real bill gates. good looking guy. not so good looking. well, you've done for me all of these years. fiona trott, bbc news, county durham. so many moving stories and people speaking out about this and raising awareness. let's speak now to hayley mcqueen, whose dad, former footballer gordon mcqueen, was diagnosed with vascular dementia earlier this year. thank you for your time, hayley. you're very welcome, hello. t’oe you're very welcome, hello. i've noticed how _ you're very welcome, hello. i've noticed how that _ you're very welcome, hello. i've noticed how that has _ you're very welcome, hello. i've noticed how that has been doing since he last spoke to sally. obviously we have now come to terms with the fact that he's not going to get any better, he's going to get worse. i think for a long time, it's we were all a little bit in denial, it's not vascular dementia, he says he's feeling confused and his head doesn't feel like, we will get something to fix it and sorted. in football you have an injury and you get over it and you fix it but we have now come to terms with it. went away, managed to take a holiday, we thought it was important to get together, he has three grandkids including my daughter and we just wanted to create special memories for us. a year or so, wanted to create special memories for us. a year orso, he might wanted to create special memories for us. a year or so, he might not remember it and he last about it now. i think what it has been great, —— and he laughs about it now. it's been great we can socialise more now, covid has been a nightmare, the one thing he likes to do is socialise, he was very much the life and soul of the party. hearing from bill's wife, bill is a shell of his former self and my dad is as well, we can all see that. we are appreciating the fact that we have still got him and we can still spend time with him whilst he does recognise us and know who we are. we are grateful of that. i definitely think being around people and having friends dropping in and out of the houseis friends dropping in and out of the house is going to help. but he gets very tired. one of the things you don't realise with dementia, you just think it is a loss of memory and you are not going to know people in the short term things, but for him, he has to concentrate so hard, he gets very tired because his brain is working overtime. but he's ok. tbts is working overtime. but he's 0k. as you are suggesting, it is a challenge for the whole family to deal with on a day—to—day basis. it must help that families like yours are speaking up en masse, so many former players are coming forward. yeah, and there are people at home who are around those who have not played sport of football, and might be feeling a bit alone. i have a voice, i have a social media following and they want to make sure that people like that who are at home and feeling very alone or depressed know that there is actually help out there. i have been in touch with alzheimer's society who are wonderful and they have reached out to me to ask if we need help and we have gone to them for, more information, but if you are a wife or husband of somebody who is, they are needing 24/7 care at home and you don't have family around or you don't have neighbours who can help. there are always people who can help, there are experts, and there are these charitable organisations who are very much there to provide you with research, help and care and respite, and prepare you for what might be to come. those will end up with —— there are those who will end up in a home and it's preparing for that emotionally and physically. host home and it's preparing for that emotionally and physically. how much of a ste - , emotionally and physically. how much of a step. how — emotionally and physically. how much of a step, how significant _ emotionally and physically. how much of a step, how significant is _ emotionally and physically. how much of a step, how significant is it - emotionally and physically. how much of a step, how significant is it to - of a step, how significant is it to have this match on this weekend, the idea of football being played with not as much heading, and in the second half, no heading? tt’s not as much heading, and in the second half, no heading? it's going to be weird- _ second half, no heading? it's going to be weird- my _ second half, no heading? it's going to be weird. my dad _ second half, no heading? it's going to be weird. my dad doesn't - second half, no heading? it's going to be weird. my dad doesn't want i second half, no heading? it's going| to be weird. my dad doesn't want to see it eradicated favourable altogether but he said massive changes might happen. it's great we have got players from the past playing in a game which is what the future might look like. but there has to be a limit in training. it has to be a limit in training. it has been implemented in under 11 is in scotland, england and northern ireland, and there is restrictions as well up until you are 18 years old but in the professional game, absolutely. football is evolving and changing all the time so why not make a change which will protect people in the future from her big road injuries? it's a no—brainer as far as i am —— road injuries? it's a no—brainer as faras i am —— it road injuries? it's a no—brainer as far as i am —— it people in the future from having a brain injuries? it's a no brain as far as i'm concerned. football is a game about the feet, it's not a heading game, but it is needed in certain circumstances and for those playing now it is an instinct to go and head the ball. if there is a younger generation who are taught to play football in a different way, not heading the ball, i think football will change and for the better as well, it has to. tt will change and for the better as well, it has to.— well, it has to. it will be interesting _ well, it has to. it will be interesting to _ well, it has to. it will be interesting to see - well, it has to. it will be interesting to see how. well, it has to. it will be| interesting to see how it well, it has to. it will be - interesting to see how it works. what else away from this do you think needs to be done? government hel. think needs to be done? government help- there's — think needs to be done? government help. there's only _ think needs to be done? government help. there's only so _ think needs to be done? government help. there's only so much _ think needs to be done? government help. there's only so much the - think needs to be done? government help. there's only so much the pfa i help. there's only so much the pfa and the fa can do. the pfa have failed in the past and they are making really tense now to make sure that they are very much, you know, liaising with the fa, government bodies, to look at what they're going to do going forward as i say as well, with regards to reserves and academy players, things are changing there. i think there is something being brought in next month which is going to implemented to stop access heading of the ball in training. the fa have a wonderful national team manager of the men's team, gareth southgate, who is behind this programme, leading some of the research with the experts involved. and i think having someone like him as the head of the national team, that will filter through and having somebody so high—profile, making sure that the football association are doing something about it. but i have felt for quite about it. but i have felt for quite a long time that there have just been meetings about meetings, and it's like, we need to have change and it needs to happen very soon. and definitely the government, i think, needs to take charge of this for sure. latte think, needs to take charge of this for sure. ~ ., :, ., , :, for sure. we have to leave this now but it is an — for sure. we have to leave this now but it is an issue _ for sure. we have to leave this now but it is an issue we _ for sure. we have to leave this now but it is an issue we will— for sure. we have to leave this now but it is an issue we will keep - but it is an issue we will keep following and thank you to you and your family, following and thank you to you and yourfamily, all the better following and thank you to you and your family, all the better your dad. so important about the help available to families, things like the out some society. such an important —— the alzheimer's society. tt important -- the alzheimer's socie . . important -- the alzheimer's socie . , ., ,. ., society. it will be fascinating, i don't know _ society. it will be fascinating, i don't know if _ society. it will be fascinating, i don't know if there _ society. it will be fascinating, i don't know if there will - society. it will be fascinating, i don't know if there will be - society. it will be fascinating, i - don't know if there will be pictures of it. _ don't know if there will be pictures of it. to _ don't know if there will be pictures of it. to see — don't know if there will be pictures of it, to see half the game played with no— of it, to see half the game played with no headers. it of it, to see half the game played with no headers.— with no headers. it will be a real challenge- _ with no headers. it will be a real challenge- as — with no headers. it will be a real challenge. as hayley _ with no headers. it will be a real challenge. as hayley was - with no headers. it will be a real| challenge. as hayley was saying, with no headers. it will be a real- challenge. as hayley was saying, her dad was a prolific header of the ball, it's an instinct thing, defending or scoring with his head, an integral part of the game. but it has got to move forward. it is called football because it is about using your feet, so called football because it is about using yourfeet, so it called football because it is about using your feet, so it will be a challenge, fascinating to see what it looks like. challenge, fascinating to see what it looks like-— it looks like. thank you. matt is kee - inr it looks like. thank you. matt is keeping across _ it looks like. thank you. matt is keeping across the _ it looks like. thank you. matt is keeping across the weather - it looks like. thank you. matt is keeping across the weather for| it looks like. thank you. matt is i keeping across the weather for us. so it is warmer today than you would expect? it certainly is. autumn may be with us next week as far as the temperature is concerned. but the recent warmth _ temperature is concerned. but the recent warmth is _ temperature is concerned. but the recent warmth is helping - temperature is concerned. but the recent warmth is helping the - recent warmth is helping the september to one of the warmest on record. even the drop in temperature next week, we will still not be far off the temperatures we have seen. i'll start across the country, whilst it is brightening up here, still gloomy. it is a mild start. there is some dense fog, confined to the hills in the south and the west. a lot of that will break up in the southern and eastern areas, plenty of sunshine in eastern scotland and england and we will see the highest temperatures here. we have weather fronts bringing in humid air so they will contain some cloud, and it will bring patchy rain and drizzle across western coast and western hills across today. a damp start for one or two western areas so far today and a few here will struggle to brighten up, perhaps western scotland, north of northern ireland, the north west of england and north and west wales. the further east vigo, the cloud will continue to break, good long sunny spells end for eastern scotland especially even though it is breezy in the northern half of the uk, the breeze is westerly, coming down over the hills. temperatures in aberdeen and angus 23 degrees, 24 in east anglia. even though it is gloomy in some places the temperatures will be still above average. this evening and overnight will be breezy in the northern part of the country. most other areas will be dry, temperatures will not drop much tonight. low to mid teens as we start saturday morning. that's how we start, temperature limit team, cloud and mist over the hills, chances are some spots of rain and drizzle, more especially in the west. sunny spells breaking through the cloud here and there and even though we might not see temperatures as high as today, well above where we should be at around 22 degrees. as we go into sunday, we have got more of the southerly breeze developing this weekend. that breeze will be picking up as the weather front pushes in from the west. edging into the south of england, that will be nothing more than batches of showers and working north, so a greater chance of some rain here. on sunday, a bit more sunshine across parts of england and scotland compared to saturday. in the west of the rain is starting to approach, the breeze is picking up. mild to the time being but as that rain pushes it through the latter stages of sunday, into monday, that will bring the change. by the time we get into next week, much more changeable conditions, it will feel cooler with a mixture of sunshine and showers. i will have another update tomorrow morning from 6am, thank you. did update tomorrow morning from 6am, thank ou. , i. update tomorrow morning from 6am, thank ou. , , thank you. did you see the balloon waftinr thank you. did you see the balloon wafting past. _ thank you. did you see the balloon wafting past. if— thank you. did you see the balloon wafting past, if you _ thank you. did you see the balloon wafting past, if you look _ thank you. did you see the balloon wafting past, if you look to - thank you. did you see the balloon wafting past, if you look to your i wafting past, if you look to your right, a pink balloon. t wafting past, if you look to your right, a pink balloon.— right, a pink balloon. i do! it's one. it right, a pink balloon. i do! it's gone- it has— right, a pink balloon. i do! it's gone. it has got _ right, a pink balloon. i do! it's gone. it has got the _ right, a pink balloon. i do! it's gone. it has got the breeze i right, a pink balloon. i do! it'sl gone. it has got the breeze and right, a pink balloon. i do! it's i gone. it has got the breeze and it was away. did gone. it has got the breeze and it was awa . , ., :, :, , was away. did it go in front of his face? no. _ was away. did it go in front of his face? n0. it— was away. did it go in front of his face? no, it is— was away. did it go in front of his face? no, it is propped _ was away. did it go in front of his face? no, it is propped up- was away. did it go in front of his| face? no, it is propped up behind was away. did it go in front of his i face? no, it is propped up behind in the buildings. _ face? no, it is propped up behind in the buildings, it— face? no, it is propped up behind in the buildings, it wafted _ face? no, it is propped up behind in the buildings, it wafted where - face? no, it is propped up behind in the buildings, it wafted where that l the buildings, it wafted where that pigeon was. t the buildings, it wafted where that nieon was. :. the buildings, it wafted where that nieon was. , pigeon was. i can see it disappearing _ pigeon was. i can see it disappearing into - pigeon was. i can see it disappearing into the i pigeon was. i can see it - disappearing into the distance, pigeon was. i can see it _ disappearing into the distance, no idea it came from. someone is having a good this morning. fir idea it came from. someone is having a good this morning.— a good this morning. or not, if it is a child who _ a good this morning. or not, if it is a child who has _ a good this morning. or not, if it is a child who has lost _ a good this morning. or not, if it is a child who has lost their- is a child who has lost their balloon. . is a child who has lost their| balloon._ sorry, is a child who has lost their. balloon._ sorry, i is a child who has lost their- balloon._ sorry, i said balloon. oh, charlie! sorry, i said that. balloon. oh, charlie! sorry, i said that- what _ balloon. oh, charlie! sorry, i said that- what is _ balloon. oh, charlie! sorry, i said that. what is wrong _ balloon. oh, charlie! sorry, i said that. what is wrong with - balloon. oh, charlie! sorry, i said that. what is wrong with you? - balloon. oh, charlie! sorry, i said| that. what is wrong with you? you know what — that. what is wrong with you? you know what i _ that. what is wrong with you? you know what i mean. _ choosing to leave a tip at the end of a meal might sometimes start the odd argument around the table, but for restaurant staff, it can make a big difference to their wages. hopefully the argument will be about how much, not whether to bother at all! until now, it's been largely down to business owners to decide whether tips are divided equally or put back into the company but soon it will be illegal for bosses to withhold them from employees. we asked those working in the industry and members of the public, what they think of the change in legislation. the staff earn the service charge and those tips so why should they not keep all of it? whether it's right or wrong that you have added service charge to a bill, it's a definite incentive for people coming to work in this industry. you go the extra mile and put a smile on sometimes when you might not be feeling like it, to give the customers the best experience and they want to reward the service, they don't want to reward the guy that owns the company that has a fancy car. my daughter works in a bar, and it really does make a difference to their wages when they get a little bit extra. because the pay isn't, you know, that good. i want the tip to go to the person who is serving me, to be reflection of the service they've given to me. i don't want to leave it for a business per se, it's for the person who served me. we're joined now by celebrity chef aldo zilli, from his london restaurant. he knows this industry very, very well. good morning to you. good morninr well. good morning to you. good morning from — well. good morning to you. good morning from sunny _ well. good morning to you. good morning from sunny surrey, - well. good morning to you. good morning from sunny surrey, not london. — morning from sunny surrey, not london. i'm _ morning from sunny surrey, not london, i'm afraid! my apologies. welcome to _ london, i'm afraid! my apologies. welcome to the _ london, i'm afraid! my apologies. welcome to the programme, - london, i'm afraid! my apologies. | welcome to the programme, aldo. london, i'm afraid! my apologies. - welcome to the programme, aldo. i'm intrigued as someone who has been in the industry a longtime, what is the industry a longtime, what is the policy in your restaurants? the thin is, the policy in your restaurants? the thing is. you _ the policy in your restaurants? the thing is, you know, it's so confusing _ thing is, you know, it's so confusing. and the government has to do something about it eventually. it's do something about it eventually. it's been — do something about it eventually. it's been confusing, since i started in it'5 been confusing, since i started in this— it's been confusing, since i started in this business 45 years ago, i remember— in this business 45 years ago, i remember when in this business 45 years ago, i rememberwhen i first in this business 45 years ago, i remember when i first came to this country. _ remember when i first came to this country, people used to queue up to work in _ country, people used to queue up to work in restaurants and you used to pay the _ work in restaurants and you used to pay the rest — work in restaurants and you used to pay the rest of work there £10 per week— pay the rest of work there £10 per week so— pay the rest of work there £10 per week so they could earn their tips. it week so they could earn their tips. it was _ week so they could earn their tips. it was all— week so they could earn their tips. it was all about tips, keeping your tips _ it was all about tips, keeping your tips and — it was all about tips, keeping your tips and i— it was all about tips, keeping your tips. and i think if you do a good job. _ tips. and i think if you do a good job. it's — tips. and i think if you do a good job. it's an— tips. and i think if you do a good job, it's an incentive for the star festival — job, it's an incentive for the star festival. we can't find any staff at the moment, it's really short. in this industry. —— it and incentive for the _ this industry. —— it and incentive for the staff. _ this industry. —— it and incentive for the staff, first of all. 2 million _ for the staff, first of all. 2 million people work in the industry and most — million people work in the industry and most of them are on minimum wage. _ and most of them are on minimum wage. and— and most of them are on minimum wage, and that is a struggle for a lot of— wage, and that is a struggle for a lot of people. if you earn your tips. — lot of people. if you earn your tips. i— lot of people. if you earn your tips, i think it's only right that you should keep it. service charge is optional— you should keep it. service charge is optional but critical. you as a customer— is optional but critical. you as a customer are entitled to do whatever you want. _ customer are entitled to do whatever you want. if— customer are entitled to do whatever you want, if you don't pay the restaurant, if you aren't sure where the money— restaurant, if you aren't sure where the money is — restaurant, if you aren't sure where the money is going, give it your directly. — the money is going, give it your directly, that's what my advices. here _ directly, that's what my advices. here we — directly, that's what my advices. here we do _ directly, that's what my advices. here we do exactly that, we have waiters _ here we do exactly that, we have waiters and i have learned over the years. _ waiters and i have learned over the years, motivation and incentive for the staff— years, motivation and incentive for the staff is— years, motivation and incentive for the staff is everything.— the staff is everything. indeed. aldo, the staff is everything. indeed. aldo. how _ the staff is everything. indeed. aldo. how is — the staff is everything. indeed. aldo, how is it _ the staff is everything. indeed. aldo, how is it going _ the staff is everything. indeed. aldo, how is it going to - the staff is everything. indeed. aldo, how is it going to work. the staff is everything. indeed. aldo, how is it going to work in terms of, yes, the tips have to go to the south, but can the business owners decide whether or not they are divided equally or is it a case of, if a waiter or waitress kept at it, they have to keep it? first of, if a waiter or waitress kept at it, they have to keep it?- it, they have to keep it? first of all, business _ it, they have to keep it? first of all, business owners _ it, they have to keep it? first of all, business owners should - it, they have to keep it? first of| all, business owners should have nothing _ all, business owners should have nothing to— all, business owners should have nothing to do with what's going on with tips — nothing to do with what's going on with tips. there should be a tip master— with tips. there should be a tip master who is head waiter or manager. _ master who is head waiter or manager, and then there are points. if i manager, and then there are points. if i go— manager, and then there are points. if i go to _ manager, and then there are points. if i go to a _ manager, and then there are points. if i go to a restaurant, and you know— if i go to a restaurant, and you know yourself, you go to a restaurant and your waiter has been absolutely _ restaurant and your waiter has been absolutely amazing or not, for that matter. _ absolutely amazing or not, for that matter, you want to give them something to reward them for your service _ something to reward them for your service that you have received. and, you know. _ service that you have received. and, you know, what is more enlightening and what _ you know, what is more enlightening and what is _ you know, what is more enlightening and what is more incentive and appreciation from that waiter, for you to _ appreciation from that waiter, for you to give — appreciation from that waiter, for you to give that waiter something to keep. _ you to give that waiter something to keep. like _ you to give that waiter something to keep, like £10 or however much money you can _ keep, like £10 or however much money you can afford? the problem becomes, now it's _ you can afford? the problem becomes, now it's all— you can afford? the problem becomes, now it's all tapped, it's all cards, the cash. — now it's all tapped, it's all cards, the cash, people don't carry cash. that's— the cash, people don't carry cash. that's when— the cash, people don't carry cash. that's when the owner of the restaurant should become involved, make _ restaurant should become involved, make sure _ restaurant should become involved, make sure that the money does go to the waiter— make sure that the money does go to the waiter is — make sure that the money does go to the waiter is-— the waiter is. what about the people who work behind _ the waiter is. what about the people who work behind the _ the waiter is. what about the people who work behind the scenes? - the waiter is. what about the people who work behind the scenes? the i who work behind the scenes? the dishwashers, the people doing, the porters, not the front facing people? is there a risk that they get left out of the equation? they are all part of the experience. this is wh i are all part of the experience. this is why i was _ are all part of the experience. this is why i was talking about the trunk system~ _ is why i was talking about the trunk system. that gives money to all of the people — system. that gives money to all of the people in the restaurant, the chefs. _ the people in the restaurant, the chefs, chefs, i'm a chef, i worked all my— chefs, chefs, i'm a chef, i worked all my life — chefs, chefs, i'm a chef, i worked all my life in _ chefs, chefs, i'm a chef, i worked all my life in kitchens, and i never managed — all my life in kitchens, and i never managed to— all my life in kitchens, and i never managed to get anything from the tips. when i was working in the kitchens — tips. when i was working in the kitchens. so i think it's probably right— kitchens. so i think it's probably right that — kitchens. so i think it's probably right that especially the kitchen porters — right that especially the kitchen porters who work long hours, and they work— porters who work long hours, and they work all day long and it's such hard work. — they work all day long and it's such hard work, they should be rewarded. because _ hard work, they should be rewarded. because everybody is part of the service — because everybody is part of the service. you go to a restaurant, it's not— service. you go to a restaurant, it's notjust — service. you go to a restaurant, it's notjust the service. you go to a restaurant, it's not just the way to the in it'5 not just the way to the in front— it'5 not just the way to the in front of— it's not just the way to the in front of you, is the chef who has cooked — front of you, is the chef who has cooked it. — front of you, is the chef who has cooked it, the kitchen porters —— reckon— cooked it, the kitchen porters —— reckon it's — cooked it, the kitchen porters —— reckon it's notjust the waiter who has put _ reckon it's notjust the waiter who has put the — reckon it's notjust the waiter who has put the plate in front of you, it is the — has put the plate in front of you, it is the chef who has cooked it, the kitchen _ it is the chef who has cooked it, the kitchen porters clean your planes — the kitchen porters clean your planes. so that is where this system comes— planes. so that is where this system comes into — planes. so that is where this system comes into it, i don't think it is just— comes into it, i don't think it is just a _ comes into it, i don't think it is just a waiter who should get the money — just a waiter who should get the money if— just a waiter who should get the money. if you want to give a little bit extra _ money. if you want to give a little bit extra to — money. if you want to give a little bit extra to the waiter, no problem. one thing _ bit extra to the waiter, no problem. one thing on— bit extra to the waiter, no problem. one thing on the menu today, what is good on your menu today? {line one thing on the menu today, what is good on your menu today?— good on your menu today? one thing is travel stuffing _ good on your menu today? one thing is travel stuffing with _ good on your menu today? one thing is travel stuffing with cheese - i5 travel stuffing with cheese served — i5 travel stuffing with cheese served in a cream sauce —— —— truffle — served in a cream sauce —— —— truffle and _ served in a cream sauce —— —— truffle. and tonight it is love the semedoi — truffle. and tonight it is love the semedo! —— lobsterthe middle! you're watching bbc breakfast. hello, good morning. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the government says it will do whatever it takes, as a shortage of lorry drivers causes some petrol stations to close. i'm not saying there aren't pressures — there are. it's just that we are making many, many changes and moving heaven and earth, if you like, to get people into driving hgvs. has your local petrol station been affected by this? how concerned are you about fuel shortages, or shortages more generally? get in touch — on twitter, i'm on @annita—mcveigh or you can use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering the primary school teacher sabina nessa in south—east london. the metropolitan police has also released an image of another man they are searching for — seen walking through nearby pegler square.

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