nearby pegler square. 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 think tank. restaurant, cafe and pub bosses in the uk will soon be banned from keeping customer tips left for staff, under new rules. and coming up... it's nearly time to grab the sequins and put on the dancing shoes — with just 2a hours to go until strictly come dancing waltzes its way back onto our screens. hello, and welcome to bbc news this morning. the transport secretary has said the government will "do whatever is required" to tackle fuel supply problems in the uk. grant shapps said he wouldn't rule out changing visa rules to allow more foreign drivers to work in britain — or even asking the army to help, although he said using the military "probably" wasn't the solution. the road haulage association says there's an urgent need to grant temporary visas to attract more hgv drivers from abroad. it's estimated that the uk is short of about 100,000 hgv drivers, with gaps made worse by both the pandemic and brexit. ministers are stressing there's no need for motorists, or shoppers, to start panic—buying. theo leggett reports. petrol stations with no petrol, or diesel. yet another consequence of the national shortage of lorry drivers. the fuel giant bp supply is about 1,200 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 sites it operates in partnership with tesco. the problem isn't a lack of fuel. there is plenty available at the country's refineries. but there simply aren't enough tanker drivers to take it petrol stations. it's part of a much wider problem. a national shortage of lorry drivers. ~ �* , a national shortage of lorry drivers. ~ �*, ., , , a national shortage of lorry drivers. ~ �*, , , drivers. well, it's happened because of a multitude _ drivers. well, it's happened because of a multitude of _ drivers. well, it's happened because of a multitude of factors. _ of a multitude of factors. brexit. we lost about 20,000 european drivers. we lost about 40,000 trucker training tests during the pandemic because of social distancing rules, those tests cancelled. and we have had a historic shortage in this country of tens of thousands of lorry drivers, and that means there is a shortage now of 100,000. that and that means there is a shortage now of 100,000.— and that means there is a shortage now of 100,000. that has already led to bare shelves _ now of 100,000. that has already led to bare shelves in _ now of 100,000. that has already led to bare shelves in supermarkets - now of 100,000. that has already led to bare shelves in supermarkets and l 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 said a shortage of very serious issue but has warned consumers against panic buying fuel. that is a call echoed by the government, which says people should refuel as normal. it it has already taken steps refuel as normal. it it has already ta ken steps to refuel as normal. it it has already taken steps to make training new hgv driver is quicker and easier. the fuel is there _ driver is quicker and easier. the fuel is there and _ driver is quicker and easier. tue: fuel is there and it driver is quicker and easier. tte: fuel is there and it can continue to flow. not saying there arnth pressures— there are. it is just we are making many, many changes and moving heaven and earth, if you like, to get people into driving hgvs. -- i like, to get people into driving hgvs. —— i am not saying there aren't pressures. hgvs. -- i am not saying there aren't pressures.— hgvs. -- i am not saying there aren't pressures. texaco say their etrol aren't pressures. texaco say their petrol stations _ aren't pressures. texaco say their petrol stations are _ aren't pressures. texaco say their petrol stations are operating - aren't pressures. texaco say their petrol stations are operating as i petrol stations are operating as normal. but the fact shortages are occurring at all has warned once again how supply chains in the uk are coming under intense strain. theo leggett, bbc news. joining me now from a petrol station forecourt in stockport is our business correspondent, ben thompson. good morning, ben. what is the situation there?— good morning, ben. what is the situation there? , ., situation there? yes, good morning. reau situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk — situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade _ situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at _ situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at this _ situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at this bp - situation there? yes, good morning. really brisk trade at this bp petrol. really brisk trade at this bp petrol station in stockport, despite those calls not to panic buy, and of course we saw this at the start of the pandemic. as soon as people start changing their shopping habits, even buying a little more than they would normally, it causes problems for supplies and i have been speaking to the guy who owns this petrol station and they get a delivery every five days which normally lasts them for— five days but he says looking at the current rate of demand it will probably last him about three days, and the problem is theyjust out now when they will get another delivery. bp said it will prioritise motorways and interior roots but this is not one of them so they don't know when they will get a fresh delivery. normally if they need to they can call up and a truck will arrive within 24 hours. some suggestion that as far as bp are concerned that to take up to ten days to get here. so it is a problem if people start buying more, and the boss was telling me a little earlier they just don't know when the next supply will come. the just don't know when the next supply will come. , ., just don't know when the next supply will come. , . , ., just don't know when the next supply will come. , . , . , will come. the planning is all very difficult at the _ will come. the planning is all very difficult at the moment _ will come. the planning is all very difficult at the moment anyway i will come. the planning is all very| difficult at the moment anyway for the company is delivering the fuel, so if you _ the company is delivering the fuel, so if you put that out of sync it becomes — so if you put that out of sync it becomes even more difficult and problematic for them.— problematic for them. talking logistics. _ problematic for them. talking logistics. i — problematic for them. talking logistics, i know _ problematic for them. talking logistics, i know you - problematic for them. talking logistics, i know you get - problematic for them. talking logistics, i know you get a . problematic for them. talking - logistics, i know you get a couple of deliveries every ten days. how long, that would last you five days? what are they tell you about getting deliveries? , . ,., , what are they tell you about getting deliveries? , . ,. , ., , deliveries? they are saying, we hope ou aet it deliveries? they are saying, we hope you get it but — deliveries? they are saying, we hope you get it but we _ deliveries? they are saying, we hope you get it but we can't _ deliveries? they are saying, we hope you get it but we can't guarantee - you get it but we can't guarantee it, you get it but we can't guarantee it. so_ you get it but we can't guarantee it. so we're — you get it but we can't guarantee it, so we're just not sure until we -et it, so we're just not sure until we get in _ it, so we're just not sure until we get in to— it, so we're just not sure until we get in to about two theys' time, we 'ust get into about two theys' time, we just don't_ get in to about two theys' time, we just don't know at the moment —— two days' _ just don't know at the moment —— two days' time _ just don't know at the moment —— two days' time so— just don't know at the moment -- two da s' time. , .,, ., . just don't know at the moment -- two da s' time. , ., . just don't know at the moment -- two da s'time. , ., . ., just don't know at the moment -- two days' time-— days' time. so problematic as far as ”lannin is days' time. so problematic as far as planning is concerned. _ days' time. so problematic as far as planning is concerned. what - days' time. so problematic as far as planning is concerned. what is - days' time. so problematic as far as planning is concerned. what is the i planning is concerned. what is the solution? you heard from the transport secretary grant shapps this morning saying they will consider whatever they need to make sure supplies get through. that could involve getting the army to drive some of those tracks if it comes to that. but also for the first time talking about potentially relaxing the rules on visas for foreign drivers, because we know this problem has been caused by a perfect storm of issues. it is an ageing workforce of hgv drivers leaving the industry, changes to the tax —— tax rules, fewer recruits into the industry and a backlog of licenses, test to get licenses for new drivers. 0n licenses, test to get licenses for new drivers. on top of that, the man picking up after the pandemic meaning many businesses are now operating shipping things around the country and, crucially, brexit has changed the these are rules for foreign drivers working in the uk. taken together, it means a shortage of about 100,000 hgv drivers and today seeing the impact on the fuel industry after we have already seen the impact on restaurants and supermarket shelves, and to it is the turn of the fuel industry, and the turn of the fuel industry, and the problem is wejust the turn of the fuel industry, and the problem is we just don't know how much worse this will get before it gets better. ibeh how much worse this will get before it gets better-— it gets better. ben thomson, thank ou ve it gets better. ben thomson, thank you very much- _ joining me now from a petrol station forecourt in stockport —— alex veitch is from the public policy team at logistics uk. what are the logistics businesses you represent saying to you about the scale of the problem right now? they are saying they have never seen anything _ they are saying they have never seen anything like — they are saying they have never seen anything like it — they are saying they have never seen anything like it. everybody, - they are saying they have never seen anything like it. everybody, without. anything like it. everybody, without exception. — anything like it. everybody, without exception. is— anything like it. everybody, without exception, is struggling _ anything like it. everybody, without exception, is struggling to - anything like it. everybody, without exception, is struggling to recruit. exception, is struggling to recruit drivers _ exception, is struggling to recruit drivers. however, _ exception, is struggling to recruit drivers. however, they— exception, is struggling to recruit drivers. however, they also - exception, is struggling to recruit drivers. however, they also say l exception, is struggling to recruit. drivers. however, they also say that the measures— drivers. however, they also say that the measures the _ drivers. however, they also say that the measures the government - drivers. however, they also say that the measures the government have| the measures the government have taken _ the measures the government have taken will— the measures the government have taken will resolve _ the measures the government have taken will resolve the _ the measures the government have taken will resolve the issue - the measures the government have taken will resolve the issue in - the measures the government have taken will resolve the issue in the l taken will resolve the issue in the medium _ taken will resolve the issue in the medium term, _ taken will resolve the issue in the medium term, so— taken will resolve the issue in the medium term, so around - taken will resolve the issue in the medium term, so around spring, i medium term, so around spring, perhaps early— medium term, so around spring, perhaps early summer— medium term, so around spring, perhaps early summer next - medium term, so around spring, i perhaps early summer next year, medium term, so around spring, - perhaps early summer next year, the excellent _ perhaps early summer next year, the excellent changes _ perhaps early summer next year, the excellent changes brought _ perhaps early summer next year, the excellent changes brought in - perhaps early summer next year, the excellent changes brought in will- excellent changes brought in will produce — excellent changes brought in will produce that _ excellent changes brought in will produce that group _ excellent changes brought in will produce that group of _ excellent changes brought in will produce that group of new- excellent changes brought in willi produce that group of new drivers excellent changes brought in will. produce that group of new drivers to solve _ produce that group of new drivers to solve the _ produce that group of new drivers to solve the crisis, _ produce that group of new drivers to solve the crisis, but _ produce that group of new drivers to solve the crisis, but the _ produce that group of new drivers to solve the crisis, but the members i solve the crisis, but the members are saying — solve the crisis, but the members are saying we _ solve the crisis, but the members are saying we are _ solve the crisis, but the members are saying we are in— solve the crisis, but the members are saying we are in for— solve the crisis, but the members are saying we are in for a - solve the crisis, but the members are saying we are in for a bumpy. are saying we are in for a bumpy ride until— are saying we are in for a bumpy ride until then. _ are saying we are in for a bumpy ride until then. the _ are saying we are in for a bumpy ride untilthen._ ride untilthen. the key phrase in what ou ride untilthen. the key phrase in what you have — ride untilthen. the key phrase in what you have just _ ride untilthen. the key phrase in what you have just said _ ride untilthen. the key phrase in what you have just said is - ride untilthen. the key phrase in what you have just said is the - what you have just said is the medium term. what about now? triage. medium term. what about now? now, the best single — medium term. what about now? now, the best single step _ medium term. what about now? now, the best single step we _ medium term. what about now? now, the best single step we can take to resolve _ the best single step we can take to resolve the — the best single step we can take to resolve the issue _ the best single step we can take to resolve the issue is _ the best single step we can take to resolve the issue is to _ the best single step we can take to resolve the issue is to provide - resolve the issue is to provide temporary— resolve the issue is to provide temporary visas _ resolve the issue is to provide temporary visas for— resolve the issue is to provide temporary visas for skilled, . resolve the issue is to provide - temporary visas for skilled, trained and safe _ temporary visas for skilled, trained and safe european— temporary visas for skilled, trained and safe european drivers - temporary visas for skilled, trained and safe european drivers to - temporary visas for skilled, trained and safe european drivers to comel temporary visas for skilled, trained i and safe european drivers to come in for a period _ and safe european drivers to come in for a period of— and safe european drivers to come in for a period of months— and safe european drivers to come in for a period of months to _ and safe european drivers to come in for a period of months to help- and safe european drivers to come in for a period of months to help to - for a period of months to help to the job— for a period of months to help to the job and — for a period of months to help to the job and help _ for a period of months to help to the job and help us _ for a period of months to help to the job and help us get - for a period of months to help to the job and help us get over- for a period of months to help to the job and help us get over this| the job and help us get over this hump~ _ the job and help us get over this hum -. ., the job and help us get over this hum. . ., , , ~ hump. even if that happened, alex, is there an — hump. even if that happened, alex, is there an availability _ hump. even if that happened, alex, is there an availability of _ hump. even if that happened, alex, is there an availability of drivers - is there an availability of drivers from the eu ready and willing to come to the uk? they have reported, for example, the issues around paperwork post—brexit, tax rules that make it less economical for them to actually work here. so is that supply of drivers ready to come? ~ ., �* , ., that supply of drivers ready to come? ~ . �*, ., , ., come? well, that's a question we would love _ come? well, that's a question we would love to _ come? well, that's a question we would love to answer. _ come? well, that's a question we would love to answer. it - come? well, that's a question we would love to answer. it is - would love to answer. it is currently _ would love to answer. it is currently not _ would love to answer. it is currently not an _ would love to answer. it is currently not an option - would love to answer. it is - currently not an option available to the industry — currently not an option available to the industry. however, _ currently not an option available to the industry. however, in- currently not an option available to the industry. however, in formal. the industry. however, informal standings— the industry. however, in formal standings we _ the industry. however, informal standings we took— the industry. however, in formal standings we took a _ the industry. however, in formal standings we took a couple - the industry. however, in formal standings we took a couple of. the industry. however, in formal- standings we took a couple of months a-o standings we took a couple of months ago it— standings we took a couple of months ago it indicates— standings we took a couple of months ago it indicates there _ standings we took a couple of months ago it indicates there are _ standings we took a couple of months ago it indicates there are many- ago it indicates there are many attractive — ago it indicates there are many attractive jobs— ago it indicates there are many attractive jobs in— ago it indicates there are many attractive jobs in the _ ago it indicates there are many attractive jobs in the uk that l ago it indicates there are many- attractive jobs in the uk that would be of— attractive jobs in the uk that would be of interest— attractive jobs in the uk that would be of interest to _ attractive jobs in the uk that would be of interest to drivers _ attractive jobs in the uk that would be of interest to drivers from - attractive jobs in the uk that would be of interest to drivers from the l be of interest to drivers from the eu and _ be of interest to drivers from the eu and that _ be of interest to drivers from the eu and that is an— be of interest to drivers from the eu and that is an opportunity- be of interest to drivers from the eu and that is an opportunity our members — eu and that is an opportunity our members would _ eu and that is an opportunity our members would love _ eu and that is an opportunity our members would love to - eu and that is an opportunity our members would love to grasp . eu and that is an opportunity ourl members would love to grasp and eu and that is an opportunity our- members would love to grasp and make happen _ members would love to grasp and make happen but— members would love to grasp and make hauen.�* ., _ ., , members would love to grasp and make hauen.�* ., ,, . , ., happen. but obviously that needs to be sorted out _ happen. but obviously that needs to be sorted out given _ happen. but obviously that needs to be sorted out given the _ happen. but obviously that needs to be sorted out given the timeframe l be sorted out given the timeframe exceptionally quickly, doesn't it? yes, it does, but it can be done at a stroke _ yes, it does, but it can be done at a stroke of— yes, it does, but it can be done at a stroke of a — yes, it does, but it can be done at a stroke of a pen. _ yes, it does, but it can be done at a stroke of a pen. this _ yes, it does, but it can be done at a stroke of a pen. this is - yes, it does, but it can be done at a stroke of a pen. this is a - a stroke of a pen. this is a regulatory issue, - a stroke of a pen. this is a regulatory issue, perhapsl a stroke of a pen. this is a - regulatory issue, perhaps policy, even _ regulatory issue, perhaps policy, even a _ regulatory issue, perhaps policy, even a political _ regulatory issue, perhaps policy, even a political issue. _ regulatory issue, perhaps policy, even a political issue. and - regulatory issue, perhaps policy, even a political issue. and we . even a political issue. and we support— even a political issue. and we support the _ even a political issue. and we support the things _ even a political issue. and we support the things the - even a political issue. and we - support the things the government has done _ support the things the government has done already. _ support the things the government has done already. this _ support the things the government has done already. this would - support the things the government has done already. this would be i support the things the governmentl has done already. this would be the final piece _ has done already. this would be the final piece of— has done already. this would be the final piece of the _ has done already. this would be the final piece of the jigsaw _ has done already. this would be the final piece of the jigsaw so - has done already. this would be the final piece of the jigsaw so that - has done already. this would be the final piece of the jigsaw so that we i final piece of the jigsaw so that we can all— final piece of the jigsaw so that we can all say— final piece of the jigsaw so that we can all say we _ final piece of the jigsaw so that we can all say we have _ final piece of the jigsaw so that we can all say we have done - final piece of the jigsaw so that we i can all say we have done everything we can— can all say we have done everything we can to _ can all say we have done everything we can to resolve _ can all say we have done everything we can to resolve the _ can all say we have done everything we can to resolve the issue. - can all say we have done everything we can to resolve the issue. so- we can to resolve the issue. so loaistics we can to resolve the issue. logistics organisations like yourselves, you have relationships with logistics organisations in the eu who can put you in touch with a ready supply of drivers, is that what you're saying? the ready supply of drivers, is that what you're saying?— ready supply of drivers, is that what you're saying? the way it works is that are specialist _ what you're saying? the way it works is that are specialist agencies - what you're saying? the way it works is that are specialist agencies that. is that are specialist agencies that are based — is that are specialist agencies that are based in— is that are specialist agencies that are based in countries, _ is that are specialist agencies that are based in countries, primarily. are based in countries, primarily eastern — are based in countries, primarily eastern europe, _ are based in countries, primarily eastern europe, who _ are based in countries, primarily eastern europe, who have - are based in countries, primarily eastern europe, who have a - are based in countries, primarily. eastern europe, who have a great network of — eastern europe, who have a great network of trained, _ eastern europe, who have a great network of trained, safe - eastern europe, who have a great network of trained, safe and - network of trained, safe and experienced _ network of trained, safe and experienced drivers, - network of trained, safe and experienced drivers, and - network of trained, safe and i experienced drivers, and then network of trained, safe and - experienced drivers, and then it would _ experienced drivers, and then it would be — experienced drivers, and then it would be a _ experienced drivers, and then it would be a commercial- experienced drivers, and then it would be a commercial matter. experienced drivers, and then iti would be a commercial matter of presenting — would be a commercial matter of presenting the _ would be a commercial matter of presenting the opportunity - would be a commercial matter of presenting the opportunity to - would be a commercial matter of. presenting the opportunity to those people _ presenting the opportunity to those people for— presenting the opportunity to those people for a — presenting the opportunity to those people for a period _ presenting the opportunity to those people for a period of— presenting the opportunity to those people for a period of time, - presenting the opportunity to those people for a period of time, and - presenting the opportunity to those people for a period of time, and we would _ people for a period of time, and we would be _ people for a period of time, and we would be confident— people for a period of time, and we would be confident that _ people for a period of time, and we would be confident that many- people for a period of time, and we would be confident that many of. people for a period of time, and we i would be confident that many of them would _ would be confident that many of them would take _ would be confident that many of them would take up— would be confident that many of them would take up the _ would be confident that many of them would take up the opportunity. - would be confident that many of them would take up the opportunity. but. would take up the opportunity. but time is _ would take up the opportunity. but time is pressing _ would take up the opportunity. but time is pressing and _ would take up the opportunity. but time is pressing and the _ would take up the opportunity. but time is pressing and the longer- would take up the opportunity. but| time is pressing and the longer this has left _ time is pressing and the longer this has left the — time is pressing and the longer this has left the more _ time is pressing and the longer this has left the more difficult _ time is pressing and the longer this has left the more difficult it- has left the more difficult it becomes— has left the more difficult it becomes to _ has left the more difficult it becomes to use _ has left the more difficult it becomes to use this - has left the more difficult it becomes to use this piece i has left the more difficult iti becomes to use this piece of has left the more difficult it- becomes to use this piece of the jigsaw— becomes to use this piece of the jigsaw to — becomes to use this piece of the jigsaw to complete _ becomes to use this piece of the jigsaw to complete the - becomes to use this piece of the jigsaw to complete the picture. i becomes to use this piece of the i jigsaw to complete the picture. just finall and jigsaw to complete the picture. finally and briefly, alex, how concerned should the public be? i know as an organisation you are urging people not to be panic buying. urging people not to be panic bu inc. , urging people not to be panic bu in._ , , urging people not to be panic bu inc. ,, .,�* urging people not to be panic buying. yes, please don't panic buy. loristics buying. yes, please don't panic buy. logistics has — buying. yes, please don't panic buy. logistics has seen _ buying. yes, please don't panic buy. logistics has seen this _ buying. yes, please don't panic buy. logistics has seen this country - logistics has seen this country through— logistics has seen this country through the _ logistics has seen this country through the pandemic, - logistics has seen this countryl through the pandemic, through logistics has seen this country - through the pandemic, through the complete _ through the pandemic, through the complete closure _ through the pandemic, through the complete closure of _ through the pandemic, through the complete closure of our _ through the pandemic, through the complete closure of our borders . through the pandemic, through the i complete closure of our borders with france, _ complete closure of our borders with france, and — complete closure of our borders with france, and through— complete closure of our borders with france, and through brexit. - complete closure of our borders with france, and through brexit. and - complete closure of our borders with france, and through brexit. and so i france, and through brexit. and so we strongly— france, and through brexit. and so we strongly urge _ france, and through brexit. and so we strongly urge people _ france, and through brexit. and so we strongly urge people not- france, and through brexit. and so we strongly urge people not to - france, and through brexit. and so. we strongly urge people not to panic by. we strongly urge people not to panic by there _ we strongly urge people not to panic by there is — we strongly urge people not to panic by. there is plenty— we strongly urge people not to panic by. there is plenty of— we strongly urge people not to panic by. there is plenty of stuff in - we strongly urge people not to panic by. there is plenty of stuff in the - by. there is plenty of stuff in the uk. by. there is plenty of stuff in the uk the — by. there is plenty of stuff in the uk. the challenge _ by. there is plenty of stuff in the uk. the challenge is _ by. there is plenty of stuff in the uk. the challenge is getting - by. there is plenty of stuff in the uk. the challenge is getting it i by. there is plenty of stuff in the i uk. the challenge is getting it from the warehouse _ uk. the challenge is getting it from the warehouse to _ uk. the challenge is getting it from the warehouse to the _ uk. the challenge is getting it from the warehouse to the shop - uk. the challenge is getting it from the warehouse to the shop or- uk. the challenge is getting it from the warehouse to the shop or froml the warehouse to the shop or from the warehouse to the shop or from the petrol— the warehouse to the shop or from the petrol and _ the warehouse to the shop or from the petrol and diesel— the warehouse to the shop or from the petrol and diesel refinery- the warehouse to the shop or from the petrol and diesel refinery to i the petrol and diesel refinery to the petrol and diesel refinery to the forecourt. _ the petrol and diesel refinery to the forecourt. it's _ the petrol and diesel refinery to the forecourt. it's that - the forecourt. it's that distribution— the forecourt. it's that distribution network. the forecourt. it's that - distribution network which is the forecourt. it's that _ distribution network which is posing a challenge, — distribution network which is posing a challenge, but logistics— distribution network which is posing a challenge, but logistics will see . a challenge, but logistics will see us through — a challenge, but logistics will see us through no— a challenge, but logistics will see us through. no need _ a challenge, but logistics will see us through. no need to— a challenge, but logistics will see us through. no need to panic- a challenge, but logistics will see i us through. no need to panic buy. alex _ us through. no need to panic buy. alex veitch — us through. no need to panic buy. alex veitch from _ us through. no need to panic buy. alex veitch from logistics - us through. no need to panic buy. alex veitch from logistics uk, - us through. no need to panic buy. . alex veitch from logistics uk, thank you very much for your time today. thank you. 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 hearfrom 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 40s, 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. my colleague ben boulos is in south east london this morning. i know you have been looking at the many tributes left to sabina as we look ahead to the vigil to be held for her later today. a sense of horror and also indignation that a young woman can't walk a short journey five minutes away from her home without something like this happening to her.— happening to her. absolutely, annita. with _ happening to her. absolutely, annita. with every _ happening to her. absolutely, annita. with every error - happening to her. absolutely, annita. with every error that i happening to her. absolutely, i annita. with every error that has passed this morning the number of tributes has been growing, as has that sense of —— with every hour. as has that sense of disbelief, sadness and of anger that a young woman, like so many others going out on a friday evening just to meet a friend at a local bar, cannot get there safely. the tributes here left by people who knew sabina and others who had never met her. there is one note that said, sabina, i never met you but perhaps you're that person who once gave me a big warm smile as we passed on the street. this is an area that feels like it should be safe. the park is not a big one, bordered on three sides by busy roads. the main road on that side and the railway station just to the north of the park. this morning there have been people coming and going, traffic constantly going past. so it should be an area where someone, anyone, should feel safe going out on their own, those questions remain about what happened that evening, how sabina died, and crucially who was responsible. police have arrested a 38—year—old man and detectives continue to question him on suspicion of murder, and separately there is that man they have issued the cctv footage of, and that silver car, they are asking anyone with information about either of those to come forward. there is a vigil due to be held at seven o'clock this evening, organised by a local community group and the group reclaim the streets. is people ask those questions about how and why something like this could happen, and ultimately who was responsible for it.— responsible for it. then, thank you very much- — responsible for it. then, thank you very much- iten — responsible for it. then, thank you very much. ben boulos. _ responsible for it. then, thank you very much. ben boulos. -- - responsible for it. then, thank you - very much. ben boulos. -- ben, thank very much. ben boulos. —— ben, thank you very much. some news coming and that the campaign group insulate britain have blocked the port of dover over a protest about emissions. people involved in the motorway protests over the last ten days ago so have blocked at the eastern docks roundabout we understand and knew the junction with union street for the western docks at the port of dover. a spokesperson for the group said, we are sorry for the disruption we are causing. it seems to be the only way to keep the issue of insulation on the agenda and draw attention to how poorly insulated homes are causing misery, ill—health and premature death for many thousands of people. just to recap, campaigners from the group insulate britain have blocked the port of dover as part of their ongoing campaign of protest. we will keep an eye on that situation and bring you any updates as get them. the headlines on bbc news... it is 16 minutes past nine. the government says it will do whatever it takes, as a shortage of lorry drivers causes some petrol stations to close. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering the primary school teacher, sabina nessa, in south—east london. 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 think tank. nearly 1.5 million customers have been hit in two weeks by the collapse of energy firms in the uk. it's down to a rise in the price of wholesale gas. a story we have been covering for you during that period. market regulator 0fgem has described the increase as "unprecedented" and says more firms could go bust. it also means there are fewer deals available to customers on price comparison sites and uswitch says there's currently 'no point�* in customers shopping around. justina miltienyte is their energy policy expert. justina, thank you for your time this morning. many hundreds of thousands of people in a state of limbo at the moment waiting to be moved to a new energy supplier. let's pick up on that point in the introduction. should they let that process happen or should they already be looking around at what deals are out there?— already be looking around at what deals are out there? good morning. so absolutely. _ deals are out there? good morning. so absolutely, they _ deals are out there? good morning. so absolutely, they should - deals are out there? good morning. so absolutely, they should let - deals are out there? good morning. so absolutely, they should let that i so absolutely, they should let that process happen. the main reason for thatisif process happen. the main reason for that is if they have built up any credit with their previous supplier that will be automatically transferred to the new supplier and the best way to make sure that happens in the most efficient way possible is to sit through the process, make sure it is completed and then have a look around if anything is available. the and then have a look around if anything is available. the ground is still shifting. _ anything is available. the ground is still shifting, isn't _ anything is available. the ground is still shifting, isn't it? _ anything is available. the ground is still shifting, isn't it? we _ anything is available. the ground is still shifting, isn't it? we heard - still shifting, isn't it? we heard 0fgem saying more energy companies may go bust. how tricky does that make it for comparison websites like yourself let alone us as general consumers to gauge what the best deal is? so consumers to gauge what the best deal is? ., , ., , deal is? so we are constantly assessing _ deal is? so we are constantly assessing the _ deal is? so we are constantly assessing the situation. - deal is? so we are constantly assessing the situation. it. deal is? so we are constantly - assessing the situation. it changes hourly, and we are just making sure we are doing what is right by the customers. at the moment, the best advice is to sit tight, and if you are on a fixed tariff your prices will not rise until your tariff runs out. if you are on a variable tariff it is protected by the price cap, so it is protected by the price cap, so it is protected by the price cap, so it is likely to be the best deal for you for now. it is likely to be the best deal for you for now-— it is likely to be the best deal for you for now. clearly, some people are looking _ you for now. clearly, some people are looking around _ you for now. clearly, some people are looking around and _ you for now. clearly, some people are looking around and we - you for now. clearly, some people are looking around and we have i you for now. clearly, some people. are looking around and we have had messages from viewers wondering whether they should go for a cheaper variable deal at this point, or a fixed deal, which is more expensive, sure, but they are wondering whether thatis sure, but they are wondering whether that is the right way to go given the volatility at the moment? 50 it the volatility at the moment? so it de-ends the volatility at the moment? so it depends on _ the volatility at the moment? so it depends on everyone _ the volatility at the moment? ’sr it depends on everyone because my individual circumstances. if, for example, you are worried about how to go through winter it is likely that everyone's individual circumstances. it is likely that will be the best price for now, the variable deal. the caveat is maybe sign up for a news alert for when the better deal becomes available. if you're worried long term what the crisis might do a fixed deal might be the right thing for you, but i caution there, make sure you can afford it, because a fixed deal is for 12 or 24 months so you will be set on those prices for that time. is it possible to say at this stage, justina, how much typically prices might go up by? tt is justina, how much typically prices might go up by?— might go up by? it is difficult to sa in might go up by? it is difficult to say in the _ might go up by? it is difficult to say in the long _ might go up by? it is difficult to say in the long term _ might go up by? it is difficult to say in the long term but - might go up by? it is difficult to say in the long term but at - might go up by? it is difficult to say in the long term but at the l say in the long term but at the moment the prices are going to stay where they are on the 0fgem's default price cap, so that will stay where it is as of the 1st of october, so admittedly there is 0ctober, so admittedly there is a rise happening next week but from there onwards until the 1st of april there onwards until the 1st of april the price will stay the same. various people we have been talking to about this story have been repeating the same sort of piece of advice, and i think it's worth repeating with you and i'm sure you would agree, that if you have a company that has gone bust or you are worried about your energy supplier you should try to take a photograph, or in some way download the information that you have on bills, your credit history etc, so you actually have proof of that. absolutely. that will simply make the process a lot easier, because as you can imagine when the supplier bust goes and the new supplier takes over is lots and lots of admin that goes into it so anything that would help that process, it is really useful to have evidence of your account. ,., ., useful to have evidence of your account. ., ., ,, ., account. good to talk to you, justina miltienyte, _ account. good to talk to you, justina miltienyte, thank- account. good to talk to you, justina miltienyte, thank you | very much,. 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. a report could mean a huge backlog of cases we don't know about. the report estimates 19,500 people have less diagnosis because of missed referrals. diagnostics is a big issue with the pandemic leading to a 37% drop in endoscopies, 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 20 —— 2033. the authors warn that without a big investment in equipment and staff, thousands of people would be left waiting for a diagnosis and treatment. dominic hughes, bbc news. that was dominic hughes with that story. let's return to the story of sabina nessa, and eventual is to be held for sabina tonight, week after the primary school teacher was killed when she walked to meet a friend south—east london. police are questioning a 38—year—old man in connection with the murder in cator park in kidbrooke. let's talk to jess leigh from our streets now. thanks forjoining. i believe you will be attending the vigil later on. t. will be attending the vigil later on. , ., on. i, with hundreds if not thousands _ on. i, with hundreds if not thousands of _ on. i, with hundreds if not thousands of people, - on. i, with hundreds if not thousands of people, will| on. i, with hundreds if not. thousands of people, will be on. i, with hundreds if not- thousands of people, will be at the vigil later tonight. thousands of people, will be at the vigil latertonight. i thousands of people, will be at the vigil later tonight. i think there is a big sense of anger, mourning and frustration in the community. we will not stop because sabina nessa wasn't the first and sadly will not be the last. wasn't the first and sadly will not be the last-— wasn't the first and sadly will not be the last. ,, . , , be the last. since sabina's murder lots of people _ be the last. since sabina's murder lots of people have _ be the last. since sabina's murder lots of people have brought - be the last. since sabina's murder lots of people have brought up - be the last. since sabina's murder| lots of people have brought up the murder of sarah everard six months ago. in that time, do you think much has changed with regards to how women feel about walking around, how safe they feel? xtau women feel about walking around, how safe they feel?— safe they feel? you know, i would love to be — safe they feel? you know, i would love to be on _ safe they feel? you know, i would love to be on here _ safe they feel? you know, i would love to be on here because - safe they feel? you know, i would love to be on here because things| love to be on here because things have changed, but sadly it's quite the opposite, because not much. since the beginning of this year over 100 women have died at the hands of male violence. we were told six months ago things were changing and they haven't. we are still being sexually harassed on the street, women of colour especially are still being attacked and women are still being attacked and women are still being murdered and according to a recent survey 80% of mixed race girls have experienced sexual harassment. violence against women, girls, it is academic in this country, something has to change. t country, something has to change. i want to talk about what that needs to be in a second. how frustrated are you, jess, that after sabina's murder we're still talking about this narrative of safety tips for women, alarms being handed out, when theissueis women, alarms being handed out, when the issue is not the behaviour of women but violence from some men? 50 women but violence from some men? sr frustrated. harassment does not live in pipestone, it lives in people. we need to stop talking about how women can protect themselves and start teaching men and boys how not to sexually harass women —— does not live in paves down. we have a project called in our schools and now specifically for that, we have lesson plans, curriculum plans to teach men and boys about this type of violence but also to let women know it is not their fault, that they shouldn't be policing what they are wearing or what they are carrying, because this harassment lives in the people, not the paver stones they go on.— lives in the people, not the paver stones they go on. obviously that is art of the stones they go on. obviously that is part of the solutions _ stones they go on. obviously that is part of the solutions you _ stones they go on. obviously that is part of the solutions you see, but. part of the solutions you see, but what else needs to be done to really make difference, to change the culture, isuppose, so make difference, to change the culture, i suppose, so women can feel perfectly safe whether it is walking five minutes away from their home or wherever it might be. we for one want public— home or wherever it might be. we for one want public sexual _ home or wherever it might be. we for one want public sexual harassment i home or wherever it might be. we for one want public sexual harassment to be made a criminal offence in the uk because our laws completely reflect our culture. in this country you can get fined for dropping a piece of litter but you can shout horrific, awful things that somebody and then there are no questions. we have a petition of nearly 500,000, and we know violence doesn't occur in a vacuum. finally, we know greater funding for organisations specifically tackling violence against women and particularly those for black and marginalised women needs to take place. we can't talk about this as a five year plan, ten year plan. we can't reduce these women down to statistics. these are people with real lives and real families, and we are sick of seeing strategies. something needs to change now, laws need to be put in place and greater funding towards violence again —— towards these organisations need to happen. jess leiah organisations need to happen. jess lei . h from organisations need to happen. jess leigh from our streets now, thank you very much. it is 26 minutes past nine. we have been asking you to get in touch about one of our other stories, the shortage of hgv drivers, which has caused issues in the supply chain, and the most recent issue over petrol filling forecourts, some petrol filling forecourts, some petrol stations affected by this. we should say on the a few. the problem is not with a supply of fuel. the feel is there but it is getting it to these filling stations. your thoughts... liam says the biggest problem is the cost of the hgv licence. surely the solution would be to reduce the cost of the license to encourage people to take it up. another one, open the fuel shortage was entirely predictable, it was known some time ago this was always a possibility —— "the fuel shortage. brexit has many consequences, of which the driver shortage is just one. government asleep at the wheel? " that is one comment. but this from gary... uk shortages are all down to the haulage industry, he says. they had four years to get ready for brexit and they are still blaming this on eu drivers not returning. they have caused this by not granting the void left by eu drivers after brexit. i think you're seeing in those last two years to get ready for brexit and they are still blaming this on eu drivers not returning. they have caused this by not granting the void left by eu drivers after brexit. i think you're seeing in those last two tweet two sides a few people as well concerned as well whether it hgv driving, the course typically takes nine months to train and qualify as an hgv driver, so some people saying they are concerned if the requirements are concerned if the requirements are reduced what that will mean for safety on the roads. thank you for sending those thoughts in and to keep them coming into me and you can do that on twitter, @annita—mcveigh, and use the hashtag bbc your questions. time for a look at the weather forecast and you can head across the newsroom to join matt taylor. good morning. how are things looking into the weekend? good morning. this is not until after the weekend. the next few days continue on the warm side whether you have cloud or sunshine. today there is certainly plenty of cloud across western areas and it has been a bit of a murky start. you can see that on the satellite imagery, all this cloud coming in on a westerly breeze. towards the south and south—east, this is where we saw some health of this morning, starting to lift and will continue to do so. sunshine coming through southern and eastern areas today. staying cloudy towards western coasts and hills and further light rain and drizzle for some of you. for the vast majority, a dry day. even with the cloud, temperatures in the east could get up to may be parts of 24 across parts of east anglia, 21 in aberdeen. above where we should be for this time of year. a warm night tonight for some the stock closed across the north—east of scotland before rain arrived across the highlands and islands. but most will be dry. temperatures somewhere around the mid teens and a lot of cloud to begin saturday. great for many but we will see sunny spells breakthrough. the odd light shower here and there, especially in the west and most will be dry. the southerly breeze tomorrow. parts of north wales bright today across the aberdeenshire coast once again, and look at the temperatures. still higher than they should be for this time of year. hello, this is bbc news. the 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. 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. 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 think—tank. restaurant, cafe and pub bosses in the uk will soon be banned from keeping customer tips left for staff, under new rules. and coming up... 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. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mike. good morning. we are just a few hours away from one of sport's greatest rivalries being renewed for the first time in three years. team europe may hold the ryder cup, but they face a hostile partisan 40,000—strong crowd now in wisconsin, with team usa favourties on paper to win back the famous trophy. the americans, though, do have 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 body that represents europe's top football clubs has raised what it's called "grave concern and alarm" over fifa's plans for a world cup every two years. the european club's association, the eca, says the proposals by fifa would lead to a "direct and destructive impact" on club football and players�* health and wellbeing would be put at risk. former arsenal manager arsene wenger is leading the calls for fewer international breaks to stage more world cups. and 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. it's their highest ever succesful one—day international run chase, and means they take an unbeatable 3—1 lead in the series. 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 0leksandr 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. advice for us all. that's all the sport for now. let's get more now on our main story — the transport secretary has said the government will "do whatever is required" to tackle petrol supply problems in the uk. grant shapps said he wouldn't rule out changing visa rules to allow more foreign drivers to work in britain — or even asking the army to help, although he said using the military "probably" wasn't the solution. drivers are being told not to panic buy fuel after bp was forced to close down a handful of its forecourts. let's talk to our political correspondent nick eardley. good morning, nick. when the transport secretary says the government will do whatever is required, in practice, what does it mean? ,., ., required, in practice, what does it mean? , ., ., required, in practice, what does it mean? , ., . ., �* mean? good question, and i don't honestly know _ mean? good question, and i don't honestly know the _ mean? good question, and i don't honestly know the answer, - mean? good question, and i don't. honestly know the answer, because mean? good question, and i don't- honestly know the answer, because we have heard the government say, do not panic, there is plenty of petrol in the refineries, the problem is just getting it into forecourts because of that lack of hgv drivers. but the government has not said much about what it is planning to do over the next few days. so there are a couple of things that it had already announced because of other shortages in the supply chain in the last few weeks, so it has been made a bit easier to get an hgv licence, the process for doing that has been streamlined, a limit on the number of hours hgv drivers can work is being increased ever so slightly as well, to allow slightly longer shifts, but from the transport secretary this morning, we heard, yes, he is not ruling out the idea of temporary visas to allow people to come to the uk, but there is a lot of reluctance in government to do that. the home office do not think it is an appropriate long—term solution, it does not address the long—term problems. we also heard grant shapps say this morning he was worried that if you encouraged some cheaper foreign worried that if you encouraged some cheaperforeign labour worried that if you encouraged some cheaper foreign labour into the worried that if you encouraged some cheaperforeign labour into the uk, you could put some people off joining the workforce in the uk, those hgv drivers they want to persuade to come and work in that sector through higher wages and better conditions. it is not completely clear to me the government is taking that prospect particularly seriously at the moment, even if it is not completely ruling it out. he also did not rule out the idea of bringing the army into help, something which some tory mps have been floating as an idea this morning in the newspapers, but it does not seem that is an imminent prospect. numberten it does not seem that is an imminent prospect. number ten had been playing that stamp, something that is definitely on the cards as well. the government is hoping the plans it has to urge people to be cautious and get some more home—grown hgv drivers into the system, and they can be enough, but over the last few weeks, we keep returning to this. there were some shortages at supermarkets, there are now shortages of petrol in some forecourts because of this hgv driver problem, and i think the question the government will keep being asked is, what are those immediate term solutions if the immediate term solutions if the immediate term solutions if the immediate term problem keeps cropping up? ts it immediate term problem keeps cropping up?— cropping up? is it the case the government's _ cropping up? is it the case the government's hand _ cropping up? is it the case the government's hand might i cropping up? is it the case the government's hand might be i cropping up? is it the case the i government's hand might be forced cropping up? is it the case the - government's hand might be forced on this? i heard from logistics uk area, representing lots of logistics businesses and they say the government's plan is ok for the medium—term, but they need short—term action immediately. that short-term action immediately. that is it, there is — short-term action immediately. that is it, there is this _ short—term action immediately. ’tngt is it, there is this message in politics that when you tell people not to panic, it is often a sign that you are worried people are about to panic, and quite often it leads to people panicking it, and if we have a situation over the next few days where this problem does not improve or potentially get slightly worse and we see more shortages at forecourts, the government is going to come under considerable pressure to come under considerable pressure to come under considerable pressure to come up with some sort of immediate ten solution. the easiest thing, i suppose, immediate ten solution. the easiest thing, isuppose, would be immediate ten solution. the easiest thing, i suppose, would be to allow more people into the country and get hgv licence holders on the continent who are less likely to come over because of the pandemic or brexit making visa rules more complicated, that could be one immediate solution to the problem. perhaps not as easy as it sounds, though, because another thing to bear in mind is this is not a uk problem, there has also been a shortage of hgv drivers in a number of european countries as well. some of that workforce is being snapped up domestically on the continent, so there are going to be, i think, continent, so there are going to be, ithink, if continent, so there are going to be, i think, if these problems persist, real questions about what the government can do to stabilise the problem in the immediate term, like we saw with energy earlier this week. but it is not clear there is an immediate solution either. thank ou ve an immediate solution either. thank you very much _ an immediate solution either. thank you very much for — an immediate solution either. thank you very much for that. _ the bbc has obtained first—hand accounts from migrants who claim they've been illegally deported from the european union by polish border troops. eu members poland, latvia and lithuania have each declared a state of emergency, amid a surge of thousands of people trying to cross from belarus. the eu has accused the belarusian president alexander lukashenko of using migrants as weapons — by luring them in and then sending them towards eu countries. poland has banned human rights activists and journalists from its border zone — but our europe correspondent nick beake and video journalist bruno boelpaep travelled to the area and have just sent this special report. they thought they were going to die — stranded in the freezing forest, farfrom home. we found kelly and owen, brothers from nigeria, they claimed they had been pushed back and forth by both belarusian and polish border guards for the past three weeks. they were playing us like football — the belarusians would beat us, push us to poland, in poland, they catch us, beat us, push us back to belarus. the men had flown to belarus from various countries, all with the promise they would be able to travel on to a neighbouring country in the eu. but this 21—year—old from cameroon explained what belarussian troops actually did. they monitor the polish police across the border, they tell us, "this way there is no polish police," so they will tell us, we must cross those wires. so we creep and crawl under... we can see a lot of people here are not in a good state. apparently a doctor is on the way, but also the border force are on their way, so it is not clear what is going to happen to these men. belarus is often called europe's last dictatorship, but poland, an eu country, has declared that migrants can be pushed back over its border, a policy that is illegal under international law. have your border force been pushing migrants back into belarus? "talk to our press office", he tells us. human rights activists have been trying to find those stranded on the border. we don't know how many other deaths there are in the forest. this lawyer has been working here for a month. politicians are talking about politics, but what we can see is just people, it is not politics at all. it is just people that need assistance, people that need medical assistance, people that need international protection to not be returned to the country where they face danger. so here on the ground it is absolutely not politics, it is just a humanitarian crisis that we are dealing with right now. the fear among charities, human rights groups is that we're going to be seeing more of this because more people are coming to belarus, more people are trying to get across the border into poland, into the european union. back in the forest, another young man emerges from the woodland. jafar is a 20—year—old from iraq, he has got hypothermia. he and two others are taken to hospital, the rest driven to a quarantine centre. but all fear they will soon be sent back to the freezing forest once again. nick beake, bbc news, on the poland—belarus border. the headlines on bbc news... the government says it will do whatever it takes, as a shortage of lorry drivers causes some petrol stations to close. a 38—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering the primary school teacher sabina nessa in south—east london. 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 think—tank. residents in south—western spain have a mammoth clean—up operation ahead, after towns were inundated with floodwater following torrential rain. it comes as world leaders focus on the climate crisis during talks at the un general assembly. tanya dendrinos reports. a torrent of fast flowing water, streets submerged after heavy rain caused flash flooding in parts of south—western spain. translation: breathtaking, - the water that fell was not normal. cars piled up as they were carried away on a road resembling more of a river, while fences simply gave way. according to spain's meteorological agency, huelva province received more than 100 millimetres of rain in a matter of hours on thursday. as the water receded, muddy streets were filled with people and possessions. locals clearing their homes of everything unsalvageable, some struggling to comprehend the devastating reality at the beginning of a lengthy recovery effort. translation: i'm left with nothing, nothing, and i am just _ an 82—year—old pensioner. i'm 82 years old and i have nothing left. it's just another extreme weather event, and this in the week world leaders are gathered for the un general assembly, with calls for action on climate change taking centre stage. tanya dendrinos, bbc news. restaurant, cafe and pub bosses in the uk will soon be banned from keeping customer tips left for staff. it's currently 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. simon wood is chef patron at wood restaurants in manchester. lovely to have you with us today. how do you operate at your restaurant? do staff keep tips? yes. restaurant? do staff keep tips? yes, that is how we _ restaurant? do staff keep tips? yes, that is how we have _ restaurant? do staff keep tips? yes that is how we have always done restaurant? do staff keep tips? te: that is how we have always done it, it is a positive step for everyone working in hospitality, whether a service charges something that is current and enforced rather than higher prices is another debate, but i believe that the guys here that work at our restaurants, we provide the service and they should keep the entire share of the pot and it is split evenly amongst everybody who works in the business, aside from directors themselves. the kitchen porters, chefs, barstaff, hosts, everyone gets an equal share of the entire pot. but everyone gets an equal share of the entire ot. �* , ., , everyone gets an equal share of the entire ot. �* ,, , ,, ., everyone gets an equal share of the entire ot. �* , ,, ., ., entire pot. but you must know other restaurants — entire pot. but you must know other restaurants where _ entire pot. but you must know other restaurants where they _ entire pot. but you must know other restaurants where they operate i restaurants where they operate differently and what justification do they make for not giving the tips directly to the staff and showing them out equally? t directly to the staff and showing them out equally?— directly to the staff and showing them out equally? i would have to sa , them out equally? i would have to say, restaurants _ them out equally? i would have to say, restaurants that _ them out equally? i would have to say, restaurants that do _ them out equally? i would have to say, restaurants that do that i them out equally? i would have to i say, restaurants that do that cannot justify that. i am a restaurant and i think restaurants doing that are lining their own pockets and the staff and chefs provide the service and they should directly benefit from it. ~ ., and they should directly benefit from it. ~ . , . ., from it. what difference do you think in motivating _ from it. what difference do you think in motivating and - from it. what difference do youj think in motivating and keeping staff if they get to keep those tips? tt staff if they get to keep those ti s? , ., staff if they get to keep those tis? , ., ., , , staff if they get to keep those tis? ,. ., ., ., tips? it is a massive motivation. i have changed _ tips? it is a massive motivation. i have changed my _ tips? it is a massive motivation. i have changed my prices - tips? it is a massive motivation. i have changed my prices at - tips? it is a massive motivation. i have changed my prices at the i have changed my prices at the restaurant after the second lockdown to increase people's salaries, we pay the basic here and get good people for good money, you get a gp for, you cannot enhance that by a service charge and it does take a difference. people banged on it. we saw it with the jag scheme, tips were not included. it is a welcome change from the government but would have been better if it was therefore furlough throughout the pandemic. do you worry that it might be taken away from staff in other ways? in their wages, for example? t away from staff in other ways? in their wages, for example? i would like to think _ their wages, for example? i would like to think not, _ their wages, for example? i would like to think not, there _ their wages, for example? i would like to think not, there may - their wages, for example? i would like to think not, there may be i their wages, for example? i would . like to think not, there may be some operators out there, but this country in general needs to start to see hospitality as a viable period path, because it really is. you can meet great people, earn good money and work for the right operator. that is my advice anybody in hospitality, be picky with who you choose and work for somebody fair and who will look after you. stand choose and work for somebody fair and who will look after you. and the andemic and who will look after you. and the pandemic has _ and who will look after you. and the pandemic has taught _ and who will look after you. and the pandemic has taught us _ and who will look after you. and the pandemic has taught us many i and who will look after you. and the i pandemic has taught us many things, and one of those is not to take things like hospitality for granted, because we were all desperate to get back to it. , , , . back to it. yes, myself included, and i am loving _ back to it. yes, myself included, and i am loving being _ back to it. yes, myself included, and i am loving being back- back to it. yes, myself included, and i am loving being back and l back to it. yes, myself included, i and i am loving being back and long may it continue.— may it continue. happy staff means ha - may it continue. happy staff means happy bosses _ may it continue. happy staff means happy bosses and _ may it continue. happy staff means happy bosses and generally - may it continue. happy staff means happy bosses and generally a i may it continue. happy staff means | happy bosses and generally a better working environment, so are you hopeful everyone will get on—board with this, even if they are slightly reluctant to?— with this, even if they are slightly reluctant to? , , , , ~ reluctant to? yes, they will be sunk reluctant to? yes, they will be sunk reluctant people, _ reluctant to? yes, they will be sunk reluctant people, but _ reluctant to? yes, they will be sunk reluctant people, but it _ reluctant to? yes, they will be sunk reluctant people, but it is _ reluctant to? yes, they will be sunk reluctant people, but it is what i reluctant to? yes, they will be sunk reluctant people, but it is what it i reluctant people, but it is what it is. for me, it is welcome and fair and we like going out and being served and looked after by people who are happy and that is farmer preferable by someone who is not enjoying what they are doing, and thatis enjoying what they are doing, and that is down to the operator. we all have a responsibility to look after our teams and staff and customers. thank you very much. 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, ourvery 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 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 we need some sparkle back on saturday nights, now time for a look at the weather with matt. i looking forward to some strictly? 0f at the weather with matt. i looking forward to some strictly? of course, saturday nights with strictly are the best and those nights are drawing in. it doesn't feel like wharton tonight, but —— it doesn't feel like autumn tonight, but it will. yesterday temperature with in the low 20s, notice into this weekend the winds go a more southerly, more humid, but then the blue colours on the chart out towards the west are a sign of colder and cooler air pushing our way and a sign of autumn arriving into next week. with those westerly winds, high pressure to the south, low—pressure to the north, weak weather fronts on charts, quite a bit of cloud this morning, grey and drizzly in parts of the west, and it will be all day long. much. maybe the odd bit of brightness. the breeze picks up and there are some good sunny spells, strongest of winds in the north, but a westerly winds in the north, but a westerly wind coming over the mountains lifting the temperatures to eastern scotland, 20, 21 degrees, 23 24 in part of east anglia. 0nly scotland, 20, 21 degrees, 23 24 in part of east anglia. only 17 degrees at this time of year usually, we will see rain at times tomorrow morning, the odd bit of drizzle, plenty of cloud, and temperatures, 14 or 15 degrees for many as we start the weekend. a few glimmers of sunshine here and there, cloud thickening up, many will stay dry. a lot more cloudy in southern areas compared to today, but sunny spells breaking through and temperatures, even down a degree in today's values, still up for where we should be at this stage in september. widely into the low 20s. the charges this approaching area of low pressure out to the west, but as it gets closer, we strengthen the southerly wind so may feel more humid. into sunday morning, bringing with it a few showers into southern counties, so a greater chance of getting wet on sunday, good sunny spells, more across england and scotland compared with saturday. 0utbreaks scotland compared with saturday. outbreaks of rain through the afternoon, northern ireland, that will sweep eastwards across the country on sunday night into monday, bringing about change i mentioned. a more autumnalfeel to our bringing about change i mentioned. a more autumnal feel to our weather next week, the forecasts for the capital cities, a changeable picture, sunshine, showers, a breeze, temperatures more like lee to be in the mid—teens. —— more likely to be in the mid—teens. political thinking is the series in which i have conversations that shape our political thinking with what has shaped theirs, their background, their values, their lives beyond politics. the natural world is in crisis. because of us. but a better sustainable future is within reach. it is within our power if we start making the right choices from today. find out how we can all make a difference with our planet now across the bbc. hello, this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world: the uk 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

Related Keywords

Asleep At The Wheel , People , Shortage , Many , Lorry Drivers , Petrol Stations , Pressures , Bbc News , Changes , Aren T , Headlines , Hello , Heaven And Earth , Shortages , Petrol Station , Driving Hgvs , Fuel Shortages , Bcyourquestions , Twitter , Nnita Mcveigh , Oman , Sabina Nessa , Police , Suspicion , Walking , East London , Image , 38 , Backlog , Cancer Treatment , Patients , Warning , England , Pegler Square , Think Tank , Logistics Uk , Rules , Staff , Restaurant , Bosses , Customer Tips , Sequins , Dancing Shoes , Cafe , Pub , Way , Strictly Come Dancing , Screens , 2 , Whatever , Grant Shapps , Transport Secretary , Fuel Supply Problems , He Wouldn T Rule Out Changing Visa , Drivers , Visas , Help , Need , Army , Road Haulage Association , Wasn T The Solution , Military , Hgv , I Pandemic , Panic Buying , Hgv Drivers , Shoppers , Brexit , Motorists , Gaps , Ministers , 100000 , Supply , Fuel , T Country , Petrol , Diesel , Others , Some , Consequence , Types , Theo Leggett Reports , Fuel Giant , 1200 , One , Problem , Esso , Problems , Number , Tanker Drivers , It Petrol Stations , Sites , Partnership , Part , Refineries , Wider , Problem Isn T A Lack Of Fuel , Tesco , Multitude , Factors , Tens Of Thousands , Distancing , European , Trucker Training Tests , Tests , 40000 , 20000 , Shelves , Supermarkets , Stores , Sector , Run Up To , It , Issue , Call , Consumers , Panic Buying Fuel , Haulage Industry Body Logistics Uk , Driver , Steps , It Driver , Hgv Driver , Tue , Tte , Arnth , Texaco , Wall , Aren T Pressures , Aren T Pressures Hgvs , Etrol Aren T Pressures , Fact , Ben Thompson , Petrol Station Forecourt , Stockport , Strain , Supply Chains , Theo Leggett , Situation , Trade , Yes , Bp , Course , Calls , Start , Reau , Delivery , Guy , Supplies , Shopping Habits , Five , Rate , Demand , Three , Suggestion , Interior , Truck , Roots , Ten , 24 , Planning , Company , Sync , Just Don T , Boss , Little , Saying , Deliveries , Couple , It Deliveries , Talking Logistics , I Problematic , Ou Aet , Two , Solution , I Planning , Da S , What , Lannin , Da S Time , Issues , Time , Storm , Tracks , Industry , Licenses , Tax , Tax Rules , Workforce , Top , Recruits , 0 , Things , Businesses , Shipping , Restaurants , Turn , Fuel Industry , Impact , Supermarket Shelves , Ibeh , Alex Veitch , Public Policy Team At Logistics Uk , Ben Thomson , Thank Ou Ve , Anything , Exception , Everybody , Logistics Businesses , Scale , Policy , Term , Measures , Spring , Measures Drivers , Government Drivers , L , Members , Group , Crisis , Step , Produce , Phrase , What Ou Ride Untilthen , Willi , Will , Bumpy Ride , Ride Untilthen , Triage , Single , Bumpy Ride Untilthen , Job , Availability , Us , Safe , European Temporary Visas For Skilled , Hump , Skilled , Safe European Drivers , Safe Temporary Visas For Skilled , Comel Temporary Visas For Skilled , Safe European , Hum , Eu , Example , Paperwork Post Brexit , Standings , Question , Love , Option , Opportunity , Needs , She Doesn T , Interest , Jobs , Opportunity Our Members , Timeframe , Make , Grasp , Hauen , Opportunity Ourl , Piece , I Jigsaw , Stroke , Pen , Governmentl , Perhapsl , Everything , Logistics Organisations , Relationships , We , Agencies , Countries , Network , Eastern Europe , Matter , More , Presenting , Picture , Public , Organisation , Left , Iti , Panic Bu Inc , Panic Bu In , Logistics , Closure , Borders , Stuff , Country , Don T Panic Buy , France , Buying , Countryl , Loristics Buying , Challenge , Warehouse , Forecourt , Shop , Distribution Network , Shop Uk , Distribution , Froml , Body , Murder , Primary School Teacher , Park In London , Person , Officers , Investigation , Connection , Images , Sean Dilley Reports , Information , Death , Friend , Member , Individual , The Park , Cator Park , 28 , Case , Anyone , Tributes , Second , Try , Community , Loss , Last Night S Arrest , Home , Detectives , Half , Friday Night , Astell Road , His 40s , Eight , 40 , Sister , Updates , Tribute , Family , One Space Community Centre , Depot Bar , Attention , Teacher , Key , Areas , Cctv Images , Greenwich , Led , Sean Dilley , Kidbrooke , Lewisham , Ben Boulos , South East London , Vigil , Sense , Woman , Horror , Indignation , Something , Error , Annita , Growing , Disbelief , Sadness , Anger , Evening , Bar , Cannot , Area , Park , Big One , Sides , Note , Warm Smile , The Street , Road , Someone , Side , North , Roads , Railway Station , Traffic , Questions , Community Group , Vigil Due , Either , Car , Footage Of , Cctv , Seven , Reclaim The Streets , Protest , Port Of Dover , Campaign Group , News , Insulate Britain Have , Junction , Docks , Motorway , Union Street , Emissions , Spokesperson , Eastern Docks Roundabout , Thousands , Homes , Agenda , Ill Health , Campaigners , Disruption , Insulation , Recap , Misery , Campaign , Eye , 16 , Nine , Story , Price , Customers , Rise , Collapse , Energy Firms , Hit , Gas , 1 5 Million , Deals , Point , Market Regulator 0fgem , Price Comparison , Firms , Increase , Unprecedented , Uswitch , Hundreds , State , Justina Miltienyte , Energy Supplier , Energy Policy Expert , Limbo , Process , Reason , Introduction , Thatisif Process , Supplier , Look , Credit , Ground , Isn T , Comparison , Energy Companies , Shifting , Websites , Deal , Advice , Prices , Price Cap , Tariff , Volatility , Messages , Variable , Viewers , Thatis Sure , 50 , Everyone , Circumstances , Thing , News Alert , Caveat , 12 , Stage , Tt , 1st Of April , 0fgem , 1st Of October , 1 , Sort , Same , Worth , Bust , Photograph , Bills , Credit History , Proof , Lot , Lots , Supplier Bust , Admin , Account , Evidence , Thank Account , Report , Referrals , Cancer , Research , 0ur Health Correspondent , Dominic Hughes , 19500 , Diagnosis , Cases , Diagnostics , Health Service , Cancer Services , Nhs England , Ct Scans , Drop , Mri Scans , Levels , Endoscopies , 25 , 37 , 10 , Waiting , Investment , Performance , Equipment , Authors , 2033 , 20 , 5 , Treatment , Return , Let , Sabina Tonight , Streets , Jess Leigh , On , Let S Talk , T , Thanks Forjoining , Last , Sadly , Wasn T The First , Not Thousands , Frustration , Mourning , Vigil Latertonight , Women , Sarah Everard , Regards , Xtau , Six , Violence , Hands , Haven T , Opposite , Beginning , Colour , 100 , Sexual Harassment , Girls , Mixed Race , Survey , 80 , Safety Tips , Behaviour , Narrative , Theissueis , Men , Harassment , Boys , Pipestone , Sr , Type , Lesson Plans , Schools , Fault , Curriculum , Project , Solutions , Stones , Paver Stones , Shouldn T , Art , Carrying , On Lives , Difference , Culture , Isuppose , Offence , Somebody , Laws , Litter , Petition , 500000 , Organisations , Plan , Place , Funding , Vacuum , Statistics , Lives , Strategies , Families , Jess Leiah , Jess Lei , 26 , Petrol Filling Forecourts , Stories , Touch , Supply Chain , Feel , Thoughts , Hgv Licence , Cost , Filling Stations , Few , Liam , Fuel Shortage , License , Possibility , Consequences , Gary , Driver Shortage , Haulage Industry , Comment , Four , Void , Requirements , It Hgv Driving , Tweet , Me And You , Hashtag , Safety , Weekend , Weather Forecast , Matt Taylor , Newsroom , Cloud , Breeze , Bit , Sunshine , South , Satellite Imagery , South East , Rain , Drizzle , Health , Coasts , Hills , Majority , Southern And Eastern Areas , Temperatures , Parts , Scotland , East Anglia , East , Stock , Aberdeen , Highlands And Islands , 21 , West , Most , Somewhere , Teens , Odd Light Shower , Cloud To Begin Saturday , Sunny Spells Breakthrough , Coast , Aberdeenshire , North Wales , Sport , Round Up , Bbc Sport Centre , Here S Mike , Ryder Cup , Team , Rivalries , The Americans , Crowd , Partisan , Trophy , Team Spirit , Andy Swiss , Team Usa Favourties On Paper , Wisconsin , Front , Fans , Players , Paper , Strongest , America S Team , The World , Prospect , Relief , Events , Occasion , Both , Delay , Golf , Covid , World , Joy , Cheering Supporters , Cheering , God Bless America , Friends , Travel Restrictions , Home Advantage , Sprinkling , Greater , Padraig Harrington , Practice , Opponents , Welcome , Gifts , Tee Ball , Air , Underdogs , Magic , Paris , 2018 , Plans , World Cup , Concern , Alarm , Fifa , Whistling Straits , The European Club S Association , Football Clubs , Arsene Wenger , Club Football , Breaks , Wellbeing , Proposals , Risk , Direct And Destructive Impact , The Eca , Former , The Sports Desk , Interview , Football , Best , Event , Prestige , Cricketers , Series , Chasing 245 , Over , Victory , Captain Heather Knight Hit , New Zealand , Derby , 245 , Lead , Wickets , Run Chase , 3 , Wba , Stress , Ibf , Heavyweight , Level , Titles , Anthonyjoshua , Wbo , Undisputed Cruiserweight , Olympic , Thinking , Life , On My Own , Sleep , God , 0leksandr Usyk , Pressure , Water , Perspective , Petrol Supply Problems , Being , Nick Eardley , Forecourts , Handful , Answer , Say , Lack , Limit , Idea , Well , Shifts , Reluctance , Home Office , Work , Cheaperforeign Labour Into The Uk , Labour , Cheaperforeign Labour , Wages , Conditions , Newspapers , Mps , Numberten , Stamp , Cards , System , Hgv Driver Problem , Hand , Cropping Up , Politics , Action , Message , Tngt , Sign , Panic , Continent , Hgv Licence Holders , Making Visa Rules , Mind , Ithink , Energy , Thank Ou , Migrants , Troops , Poland , Accounts , State Of Emergency , Polish Border , Belarus , Surge , Latvia , Lithuania , Human Rights Activists , Alexander Lukashenko , Journalists , Border Zone , Weapons , Special Report , Bruno Boelpaep , Freezing Forest , Farfrom Home , Nick Beake , Brothers , Polish Border Guards , Owen , Nigeria , Back , Belarusians , Beat , Promise , Cameroon , Border , Polish Police , Doctor , Wires , Crawl Under , Border Force , Dictatorship , Law , Press Office , Forest , Politicians , Deaths , Lawyer , Assistance , Protection , Danger , Fear , Human Rights Groups , Charities , Jafar , Rest , Hospital , Woodland , Hypothermia , Quarantine Centre , Iraq , World Leaders , Climate Crisis , Talks , Floodwater , Tanya Dendrinos Reports , Towns , Residents , Spain , Un General Assembly , Operation Ahead , Breathtaking , Flash Flooding , Torrent , Cars , Meteorological Agency , Resembling , Fences , River , Huelva Province , Possessions , Locals , Nothing , Translation , Reality , Recovery Effort , Pensioner , Everything Unsalvageable , 82 , Weather , Action On Climate Change Taking Centre Stage , Tanya Dendrinos , Money , Legislation , Force , Business Owners , Wood Restaurants , Chef Patron , Simon Wood , Manchester , Tips , Te , Hospitality , Service , Guys , Debate , Share , Chefs , Directors , Business , Kitchen Porters , Hosts , Barstaff , Pot , Justification , Entire Pot , Pockets , Motivation , Tis , Ti S , Keeping , Lockdown , Motivating , Service Charge , Salaries , Gp , Change , Jag Scheme , Ways , Operator , Operators , Path , Anybody , Stand , Andemic , Ai , Working Environment , This , Doing , Thatis , Teams , Farmer , Responsibility , Dan Walker , Celebrities , Ballroom , Bid , Big Night , 0ur Entertainment Correspondent , Glitterball Trophy , Ourvery , Colin Paterson , 15 , Learning Experience , Collarbone , Chest Size , Sheer , Bellybutton , Flash , Snakeskin Tops , Dancing , Rugby , Ankles , What S Going On , Head , Arm , Judges , Surprise , Twisting , Spine , Hips , Shoulders , Studio , Legs , Show , Twist , Rehearsals , Glitterball , For Real , Glitterball Coffin , Disco , Diva , Comfort Zone , Fun , Sore , Swimmers , Olympics , Face , Smile , Breakfast , Dance , World Championship , Nadia , Byjust Standing , Ballroom Number , Floor , Tee , Grace , Tail Suit , Mum , Pet , Mother , Howay , Me Daniel , Daniel Works , Call Me Dan , Poise , Aljaz , Dancer , Walk , Talk , Big Change , Sparkle Back , Cos , Permission , It Doesn T , Drawing , Temperature , Notice , Wharton Tonight , Winds , High Pressure , Southerly , Chart , Autumn , Colours , Much , Charts , Weather Fronts , Drizzly , Odd Bit Of Brightness , Spells , Wind , Mountains , 23 , Plenty , Rain At Times , 0nly Scotland , 17 , Cloud Thickening Up , Glimmers , 14 , Values , Degree , Sunday Morning , Showers , Counties , Chance , Eastwards , Afternoon , Outbreaks , 0utbreaks Scotland , Sunday Night Into Monday , Northern Ireland , Mid Teens , Forecasts , Autumnalfeel , Lee , Capital Cities , Conversations , Background , Theirs , Reach , Power , Planet , Choices , Government , Around The World ,