buy. in people there is no need to panic bu . , ,., people there is no need to panic bu . , ~ ., , people there is no need to panic buy. in sport, anthony joshua's rain as heavyweight _ buy. in sport, anthony joshua's rain as heavyweight champion _ buy. in sport, anthony joshua's rain as heavyweight champion is - buy. in sport, anthony joshua's rain as heavyweight champion is over i buy. in sport, anthony joshua's rain as heavyweight champion is over as| as heavyweight champion is over as he is _ as heavyweight champion is over as he is beaten by ukraine after 12 gruelling — he is beaten by ukraine after 12 gruelling rounds in london like now. strictly— gruelling rounds in london like now. strictly is— gruelling rounds in london like now. strictly is back in style. live shows are under way. we will assess the early favourites. {line shows are under way. we will assess the early favourites.— the early favourites. one more one da to the early favourites. one more one day to come _ the early favourites. one more one day to come and — the early favourites. one more one day to come and that _ the early favourites. one more one day to come and that it _ the early favourites. one more one day to come and that it is - the early favourites. one more one day to come and that it is all- day to come and that it is all change. rain sweeps eastwards tonight and tomorrow we will be left with something much cooler. all the details on the way. it is sunday the 26th of september. our top story today... more than 10,000 lorry drivers and poultry workers will be given temporary uk visas in a government u—turn that is meant to stop supply chain issues before christmas. it meant to stop supply chain issues before christmas.— before christmas. it comes as a shorta . e before christmas. it comes as a shortage of— before christmas. it comes as a shortage of driver _ before christmas. it comes as a shortage of driver led _ before christmas. it comes as a shortage of driver led to - before christmas. it comes as a i shortage of driver led to shortages in petrol stations and shortages in supermarkets. the british chamber of commerce said the latest announcement was like throwing a symbol of water on a bonfire. here is katy austin. the 5000 visas will be available for people who drive fuel tankers and food lorries from the start of october. they will last only until 0ctober. they will last only until christmas eve. it is thought the shortfall of hgv shortage —— drivers in the uk runs into the tens of thousands. it has been building for years but has worsened lowing brexit and the pandemic. 0ne haulier said today's news was a step in the right direction. it today's news was a step in the right direction. , ., direction. it might well get us over the eak direction. it might well get us over the peak time _ direction. it might well get us over the peak time although _ direction. it might well get us over the peak time although i _ direction. it might well get us over the peak time although i would - direction. it might well get us over| the peak time although i would like to have seen it for months, we will take what we can. it is not enough and too little too late, basically. the government had resisted calls from retail and freight business groups rare short—term relaxation of immigration rules. now that's changed. it follows two days of issues at petrol stations which began with a shortage of drivers delivering to some bp garages and became widespread answer drivers ignored please not to panic by. the group which represents haulier is unsure how many hauliers will want to come. we unsure how many hauliers will want to come. ~ ., ., , ., . to come. we will wait to see once the new provisions _ to come. we will wait to see once the new provisions will _ to come. we will wait to see once the new provisions will be - the new provisions will be officially adopted. what i can say is that the shortage of drivers is a long—term problem. it is a long—term issue which requires a long—term solution. and this will also depend upon the type of transportation from the eu to the uk. the upon the type of transportation from the eu to the uk.— the eu to the uk. the trade body representing _ the eu to the uk. the trade body representing major _ the eu to the uk. the trade body representing major uk _ the eu to the uk. the trade body - representing major uk supermarkets insisted they alone needed at least 15,000 lorry drivers to avoid christmas disruption. five thousand 500 chicken and turkey workers will also be eligible for visas —— 5500. but one group said this only helped to a limited extent. i but one group said this only helped to a limited extent.— to a limited extent. i think it is a really good _ to a limited extent. i think it is a really good start _ to a limited extent. i think it is a really good start but _ to a limited extent. i think it is a really good start but it _ to a limited extent. i think it is a really good start but it won't - to a limited extent. i think it is a really good start but it won't be | really good start but it won't be enough. we have a critical shortage of really skilled workers, notjust these drivers but also in other sectors, too. and we need a proper plan on how we're going to transition from where we are now to what's really coming. this is going to really rack our economic recovery unless we absolutely sought our supply chain issues out now. funding has also been — supply chain issues out now. funding has also been announced _ supply chain issues out now. funding has also been announced to - supply chain issues out now. funding has also been announced to train - supply chain issues out now. funding has also been announced to train up| has also been announced to train up 4000 more uk drivers and to use staff from the ministry of defence to boost the number of test examiners. the government says visas won't be a long—term solution, insisting it is the responsibility of businesses to invest in the domestic workforce. katy austin, bbc news. well, our reporter phil mccann is in whitchurch for us this morning. what is the situation where you are? imitten is the situation where you are? when this lace is the situation where you are? when this place opens _ is the situation where you are? when this place opens in _ is the situation where you are? when this place opens in a _ is the situation where you are? when this place opens in a couple - is the situation where you are? when this place opens in a couple of - this place opens in a couple of hours they are expecting it in about an hour's time, they are expecting it to be just as busy it has —— as it to be just as busy it has —— as it has been in the last few days. people have been queueing on this busy a road on the cheshire border for the last few days. normally this is quite a quiet petrol station. the owners here say they have never seen anything like it. but they also say there has been absolutely no problem with supplies. this is part of the texaco group and they are part of the supply chain, the people that own this particular forecourt, the supply chain, the people that own this particularforecourt, so they are responsible for driving the fuel to and from forecourts, from the four right schmidt refinery to forecourts and for this particular group they say there is no problem. we know this issue, the driver shortage, is more acute in certain suppliers and not in others. it is also worth making clear that different forecourts are restocked in different ways. it is thought to be the case that bigger groups and supermarkets are more likely to be able to get a quicker turnaround time that are independently owned so it really will differ from filling station to filling station. here they have been saying, from the point of point of view of this place, at least, the panic buying has been completely unnecessary and of course counter—productive because thatis of course counter—productive because that is what has been causing the fuel shortage at certain forecourts, and people have been turning up here, a pretty rural location, over the welsh border in some cases was up the welsh border in some cases was up if you are driving along way to fill up you have a ready got an empty tank and you find a petrol station that has got any fuel, that is going to be really worrying for people, so it has been a really distressing time. that is why places like this have been hoping that the government can announce something thatis government can announce something that is going to reassure people so that is going to reassure people so that will be the real hope from this morning's announcement from the government that there was going to be these these are relaxation �*s and a suite of other measures as well, the mod helping with testing because of the battle that has developed out of the battle that has developed out of the battle that has developed out of the pandemic. but will lead to, they hope, people no longer needing to panic buy or fill they hope, people no longer needing to panic buy orfill up they hope, people no longer needing to panic buy or fill up their cans with fuel at places like this and return to normal.— with fuel at places like this and return to normal. you had to say it, didn't you? — return to normal. you had to say it, didn'tyou? fill— return to normal. you had to say it, didn't you? fill up _ return to normal. you had to say it, didn't you? fill up your _ return to normal. you had to say it, didn't you? fill up your cans. - return to normal. you had to say it, didn't you? fill up your cans. your. didn't you? fill up your cans. your name because a bit of a stir yesterday. how does it feel like to be on the receiving end? ridiculous. i was born be on the receiving end? ridiculous. i was born and _ be on the receiving end? ridiculous. i was born and then _ be on the receiving end? ridiculous. i was born and then turned - be on the receiving end? ridiculous. i was born and then turned up - be on the receiving end? ridiculous. i was born and then turned up to - i was born and then turned up to work 26 years later and then the world went mad. phil work 26 years later and then the world went mad.— work 26 years later and then the world went mad. phil mccann, thank ou. phil world went mad. phil mccann, thank you- phil mccann _ world went mad. phil mccann, thank you. phil mccann brought _ world went mad. phil mccann, thank you. phil mccann brought us - world went mad. phil mccann, thank you. phil mccann brought us a - world went mad. phil mccann, thank you. phil mccann brought us a bit. world went mad. phil mccann, thank you. phil mccann brought us a bit of| you. phil mccann brought us a bit of 'o in our you. phil mccann brought us a bit of joy in our lives _ you. phil mccann brought us a bit of joy in our lives yesterday _ you. phil mccann brought us a bit of joy in our lives yesterday but - you. phil mccann brought us a bit of joy in our lives yesterday but it - joy in our lives yesterday but it has become a big political story. 0ur chief political correspondent is in brighton for labour's annual conference which we will come to in a moment. but the fuel truck driver shortage is huge, they have come up with a solution eventually. are we clear that this is going to be enough now?— clear that this is going to be enou:h now? ~ , , ., enough now? well, the industry would sa it is not enough now? well, the industry would say it is not nearly _ enough now? well, the industry would say it is not nearly enough _ enough now? well, the industry would say it is not nearly enough because - say it is not nearly enough because they say— say it is not nearly enough because they say the shortage of truckers that the — they say the shortage of truckers that the uk is suffering from is something like 100,000 so an extra 5000 _ something like 100,000 so an extra 5000 coming into the uk from abroad from a _ 5000 coming into the uk from abroad from a temporary basis doesn't even come _ from a temporary basis doesn't even come close _ from a temporary basis doesn't even come close to getting you to 100,000, and the government for that reason _ 100,000, and the government for that reason would much rather focus on long-term — reason would much rather focus on long—term solutions which they think is training _ long—term solutions which they think is training up and generating a whole — is training up and generating a whole new generation of british truckers— whole new generation of british truckers which is why in this announcement about the short—term visas there _ announcement about the short—term visas there is even more stuff in there _ visas there is even more stuff in there about helping the industry develop — there about helping the industry develop more talent at home and if you were _ develop more talent at home and if you were a — develop more talent at home and if you were a brexit supporter and you were trying — you were a brexit supporter and you were trying tojustify you were a brexit supporter and you were trying to justify this, you would — were trying to justify this, you would probably say because it is not returning _ would probably say because it is not returning free movement it isjust giving _ returning free movement it isjust giving the — returning free movement it isjust giving the temporary right to come and wort— giving the temporary right to come and work to a handful of people in key sectors — and work to a handful of people in key sectors to avoid a key crunch in certain _ key sectors to avoid a key crunch in certain hits — key sectors to avoid a key crunch in certain bits of the economy, and brexiteers — certain bits of the economy, and brexiteers in the cabinet would say that is— brexiteers in the cabinet would say that is still totally consistent with — that is still totally consistent with leaving the eu. and that is still totally consistent with leaving the eu.- that is still totally consistent with leaving the eu. and at the conference. — with leaving the eu. and at the conference, keir— with leaving the eu. and at the conference, keir starmer - with leaving the eu. and at the conference, keir starmer was l with leaving the eu. and at the l conference, keir starmer was to with leaving the eu. and at the - conference, keir starmer was to be talking about labour's education today. but there is still this huge story about the internal organisation about the party and the way it chooses its leader that they are grappling with. tell us more. keir starmer proposed some quite big changes— keir starmer proposed some quite big changes to _ keir starmer proposed some quite big changes to the party rulebook, particularly around how future leaders — particularly around how future leaders will be elected. they were presented to the national executive committee yesterday which runs the party on _ committee yesterday which runs the party on administrative bases and it was a _ party on administrative bases and it was a massive tussle behind the scenes — was a massive tussle behind the scenes. some of the proposals had to be watered _ scenes. some of the proposals had to be watered down but the package has .one be watered down but the package has gone through that process now. what happens _ gone through that process now. what happens today is it will go to the fioor— happens today is it will go to the floor of— happens today is it will go to the floor of the conference where actual members _ floor of the conference where actual members and delegates will get to vote on— members and delegates will get to vote on it. — members and delegates will get to vote on it, we'll get a sense of how much annoyance there is amongst the grassroots _ much annoyance there is amongst the grassroots and how many people are pro and _ grassroots and how many people are pro and then it will go to a vote. and then — pro and then it will go to a vote. and then it— pro and then it will go to a vote. and then it will probably go through. it has been a slightly bruising — through. it has been a slightly bruising process for keir starmer. in bruising process for keir starmer. in terms— bruising process for keir starmer. in terms of— bruising process for keir starmer. in terms of policy, unit added there. — in terms of policy, unit added there. it _ in terms of policy, unit added there. it is _ in terms of policy, unit added there, it is all about education today~ — there, it is all about education today~ -- _ there, it is all about education today. —— you hinted at it. labour's going _ today. —— you hinted at it. labour's going to _ today. —— you hinted at it. labour's going to remove the charitable status — going to remove the charitable status which means it will raise t17— status which means it will raise £17 billion _ status which means it will raise {1.7 billion a year which are labour £1.7 billion a year which are labour government— {1.7 billion a year which are labour government would spend on compulsory advice _ government would spend on compulsory advice and _ government would spend on compulsory advice and upgrading the laptop everybody has got during the pandemic. we everybody has got during the pandemic-— everybody has got during the andemic. ~ . ,, ., , ., pandemic. we will talk about this to lisa nandy later _ pandemic. we will talk about this to lisa nandy later on. _ millions of voters are going to the polls in germany in an election to decide who will take over from angela merkel as chancellor. her christian angela merkel as chancellor. ha: christian democratic union party is facing a tight race against the social democrats officials say a record number of people have already cast their ballots by post. at least three people have been killed and dozens of others injured after a passenger train derailed in the us state of montana. emergency crews have been _ the us state of montana. emergency crews have been working _ the us state of montana. emergency crews have been working at - the us state of montana. emergency crews have been working at the - the us state of montana. emergency| crews have been working at the scene to help free people from the wreckage after seven of the ten train carriages left the track and investigations into the incident are under way. a volcanic eruption continues to cause disruption on the spanish island of la palma.— cause disruption on the spanish island of la palma. thousands of --eole island of la palma. thousands of people have _ island of la palma. thousands of people have had _ island of la palma. thousands of people have had to _ island of la palma. thousands of people have had to leave - island of la palma. thousands of people have had to leave their. island of la palma. thousands of- people have had to leave their homes while ash and smoke have forced the closure of the island's airport. courtney bembridge reports. it has been almost a week since the cumbre vieja volcano started erupting and it hasn't slowed down. it extended four kilometres into the air and this is the impact— the effort has been forced to close because of the amount of ash covering the runway. it deals mostly with tourist traffic and that has led to long lines of ferries of the island. . ,, �* led to long lines of ferries of the island. . ,, . ~ led to long lines of ferries of the island. . ,, . . ., ., , island. translation: we have to be atient in island. translation: we have to be patient in these _ island. translation: we have to be patient in these cases _ island. translation: we have to be patient in these cases and _ island. translation: we have to be patient in these cases and that's - patient in these cases and that's it. was i on vacation? yes. this is paradise. i want to come again. thousands of tons of love i have spread across the landscape, forcing more than 6000 people from their homes. experts say the volcano is entering a fresh explosive face and it's not clear what will happen next. ~ ., �* ~ ., next. we don't know when the eru tion next. we don't know when the eruption is _ next. we don't know when the eruption is going _ next. we don't know when the eruption is going to _ next. we don't know when the eruption is going to stop - next. we don't know when the eruption is going to stop and l next. we don't know when the i eruption is going to stop and we don't know the pollution, we don't know whether this eruption is going to increase in intensity or decrease. it to increase in intensity or decrease-— to increase in intensity or decrease. ., ., , ., to increase in intensity or decrease. ., ., ., decrease. it is an anxious wait for eo - le decrease. it is an anxious wait for people still— decrease. it is an anxious wait for people still living _ decrease. it is an anxious wait for people still living in _ decrease. it is an anxious wait for people still living in its _ decrease. it is an anxious wait for people still living in its potential. people still living in its potential path stop from his window, jose martin dominguez says he can smell smoke in the distance. == martin dominguez says he can smell smoke in the distance.— martin dominguez says he can smell smoke in the distance. -- see smoke. translation: — smoke in the distance. -- see smoke. translation: i'm — smoke in the distance. -- see smoke. translation: i'm stressed. - smoke in the distance. -- see smoke. translation: i'm stressed. we - smoke in the distance. -- see smoke. translation: i'm stressed. we hopej translation: i'm stressed. we hope will be ok here. we have clothes back here and shoes in the other room. we don't know what will happen. room. we don't know what will ha en. . ., , room. we don't know what will hauen. . . , happen. there are fears, too, for the island's _ happen. there are fears, too, for the island's banana _ happen. there are fears, too, for the island's banana crop - happen. there are fears, too, for the island's banana crop which i happen. there are fears, too, for the island's banana crop which is| the island's banana crop which is crucial to its economy and provide thousands ofjobs. this is the first eruption in 50 years and its impact will be felt for many years to come. courtney bembridge, bbc news. we can show you a live shot of the volcano right now. as you can see it is still highly active. understandable a real worry for anyone even close.— understandable a real worry for anyone even close. erupting now for about a week- _ anyone even close. erupting now for about a week. that _ anyone even close. erupting now for about a week. that eruption - anyone even close. erupting now for about a week. that eruption began i anyone even close. erupting now for i about a week. that eruption began on the 19th of september. 7000 people have had to leave their homes on the island. it is the first eruption of that volcano since 1971. astonishing and experts are suggesting this eruption is very different to when interrupted previously. the direction of the travel of that laver as it comes out of the volcano causing so much disruption. we know yesterday the airport being forced to close because of the gas and ash cloud above the airport making it unsafe to fly in or out. but astonishing pictures. yeah, you get some sense — astonishing pictures. yeah, you get some sense of _ astonishing pictures. yeah, you get some sense of the _ astonishing pictures. yeah, you get some sense of the intensity - astonishing pictures. yeah, you get some sense of the intensity of- astonishing pictures. yeah, you get some sense of the intensity of it. . some sense of the intensity of it. it really is mesmerising. throughout the programme this morning we will be talking much more about problems in petrol forecourts and what the solutions after that. is it bringing in foreign drivers? the plan is that as a temporary measure. we will talk about strictly as well put up did you watch it last night? did you enjoy it? a really good lineup this year and i tell you what, banded proud. it is not the front page story of the sunday papers this morning. —— dan did himself proud. borisjohnson has called for lorry drivers to be given a pay rise. we know that is happening in some areas and that is because ministers are urging our40,000 and that is because ministers are urging our 40,000 retired and that is because ministers are urging our40,000 retired hbv drivers to come back to work with all the supply chain leading to the disruption of petrol stations. the labour disruption of petrol stations. the labour party _ disruption of petrol stations. the labour party conference leading the front page of the observer. the newspaper says leader so keir starmer faces newspaper says leader so keir starmerfaces a newspaper says leader so keir starmer faces a wave of anger as he was forced to backtrack on plans to limit the role of party members in selecting future labour leaders. stand selecting future labour leaders. and there is a plea _ selecting future labour leaders. fific there is a plea from marcus rashford, the foot although, on the site —— the front of the paper. he says he has asked the government to u—turn on his decision to cut £20 per week from universal credit. that is what they are planning to do. the sunday times reporting that the energy crisis has ushered in a new nuclear age and claims the government is now poised to approve funding for a rolls—royce to create a fleet of mini nuclear reactions. it says the government sees nuclear power is essential for achieving the 2050 net zero target for carbon emissions. igrate 2050 net zero target for carbon emissions-— 2050 net zero target for carbon emissions. ~ , ., ., , emissions. we will tell you what is ha - enin: emissions. we will tell you what is happening with — emissions. we will tell you what is happening with the _ emissions. we will tell you what is happening with the weather- emissions. we will tell you what is happening with the weather in - emissions. we will tell you what is happening with the weather in just emissions. we will tell you what is i happening with the weather in just a moment. but there is warning from london's medic passengers luke —— using public transport as a lottery catching covid because you wearing masks. , . ., , catching covid because you wearing masks. , .., , ., ., masks. these coverings are a condition _ masks. these coverings are a condition of _ masks. these coverings are a condition of travel _ masks. these coverings are a condition of travel for - masks. these coverings are a l condition of travel for transport for london services but with so many ignoring the rules of sadiq khan has now called on the to issue fines as tom edward reports. rush—hour at liverpool street and welcome to the front line in the battle to get passengers to wear face coverings. not everyone likes being refused admission for not wearing masks or being told to go and buy one. i wearing masks or being told to go and buy one-— wearing masks or being told to go and buy one. i have been here the last few days _ and buy one. i have been here the last few days and _ and buy one. i have been here the last few days and nobody - and buy one. i have been here the last few days and nobody has - and buy one. i have been here the last few days and nobody has said | last few days and nobody has said anything to me about masks. iloathed last few days and nobody has said anything to me about masks. what is it like on the — anything to me about masks. what is it like on the tube, _ anything to me about masks. what is it like on the tube, are _ anything to me about masks. what is it like on the tube, are there - it like on the tube, are there people wearing masks? hat it like on the tube, are there people wearing masks? not everyone. i have done people wearing masks? not everyone. i have done in — people wearing masks? not everyone. i have done in the _ people wearing masks? not everyone. i have done in the past _ people wearing masks? not everyone. i have done in the past but _ people wearing masks? not everyone. i have done in the past but since - people wearing masks? not everyone. i have done in the past but since i - i have done in the past but since i was told you don't have to wear red, because i don't travel to london every day... —— wear it. i because i don't travel to london every day... -- wear it.- because i don't travel to london every day... -- wear it. i did not realise you _ every day... -- wear it. i did not realise you had _ every day... -- wear it. i did not realise you had to. _ every day... -- wear it. i did not realise you had to. i _ every day... -- wear it. i did not realise you had to. i have - every day... -- wear it. i did not realise you had to. i have just i every day... -- wear it. i did not i realise you had to. i have just been stopped _ realise you had to. i have just been stopped i— realise you had to. i have just been stopped. i thought i had one in here _ stopped. i thought i had one in here. ~ , stopped. i thought i had one in here. , . �* stopped. i thought i had one in here. , ., �* ., stopped. i thought i had one in here. , ., ., ., here. why haven't you want one? because they _ here. why haven't you want one? because they are _ here. why haven't you want one? because they are pretty - here. why haven't you want one? because they are pretty useless. | because they are pretty useless. experts say masks reduce the transmission of covid who uses the bus and tube nose, compliance on mask wearing can vary massively. it is not illegal requirement anymore on tfl services, it is a condition of carriage and that means these enforcement officers cannot give out fines. all they can do is stop i suggest going onto the services if they are not wearing a mask. these teams are out every day but the london transport network is huge and sensible is changed into only 230 people have been prevented from getting on services and 33 have been removed. fiur getting on services and 33 have been removed. ., , , ., ., , ., removed. our observation is that when there _ removed. our observation is that when there was _ removed. our observation is that when there was of— removed. our observation is that when there was of being - removed. our observation is that i when there was of being prosecuted or having to pay a fine, we saw much higher levels of compliance and also it was times when there were higher levels of covid. we have seen compliance followed but we have a huge effort to encourage people to wear face coverings on our network. and there are different rules. many say it leads to confusion. in london, the man wants more powers. —— sadiq khan. ih london, the man wants more powers. -- sadiq khan-— -- sadiq khan. in issue fines or issue a bylaw- _ -- sadiq khan. in issue fines or issue a bylaw. at _ -- sadiq khan. in issue fines or issue a bylaw. at the _ -- sadiq khan. in issue fines or issue a bylaw. at the moment i -- sadiq khan. in issue fines or. issue a bylaw. at the moment we -- sadiq khan. in issue fines or- issue a bylaw. at the moment we are not getting the help from the government and people who cannot keep social distance, and have to use public transport, have the potential to catch it. if use public transport, have the potential to catch it.— use public transport, have the potential to catch it. if the number of covid cases _ potential to catch it. if the number of covid cases increases, - potential to catch it. if the number of covid cases increases, the i of covid cases increases, the government has one mask wearing could become a legal requirement again. for now, these teams will carry on trying to get passengers to mask up. tom edwards reporting. if you want to comment on anything, you can get in touch with us. aha, to comment on anything, you can get in touch with us.— in touch with us. a look at the weather- _ in touch with us. a look at the weather. but _ in touch with us. a look at the weather. but a _ in touch with us. a look at the weather. but a mixed - in touch with us. a look at the weather. but a mixed picture. j weather. but a mixed picture. yesterday it could not decide what it was going to be weatherwise? it it was going to be weatherwise? it was a bit cloudy yesterday at times. some saw the odd shower. but it has been unusually warm for september. we have one more of those unusually warm days to come. but western areas will see some rain later and that is at the start of quite a big change. you can see this stripe of cloud out to the west, but a clear edge behind that cloud because it is marking a clear change in air mass stop this weather front working eastwards. warm air behind it. yellow and even blue colours working in. it will feel remarkably cooler, particularly in the middle part of next week. some areas of mist and fog towards the south. a few showers across the south—east. some showers today but for much of england, wales and the eastern side of scotland, we should hold on to dry weather. the odd shower. rain into western scotland and northern ireland are later. strengthening winds as well. that will continue through this evening and tonight, that band of rain working eastwards. the library colours embedded showing there will be short, sharp bursts of heavy rain with some strong gusty winds. a mild night to come tonight but that band of rain, that weather front continuing with its gusty winds. behind the skies right. some sunshine but also showers waking into the picture and some heavy and possibly thundery, particularly in the west. another breezy afternoon in a prospect. look at the temperatures, these temperatures much closer to what we would expect at this time of year. low pressure firmly in charge of the weather for the week ahead. 0n firmly in charge of the weather for the week ahead. on tuesday, this little frontal system likely to bring heavy rain for many of us. quite strong and gusty winds around on tuesday. 40—50 mph in places. not a great looking day. temperatures lower than they have been. if anything, those temperatures have been further to fall. my unsettled weather and the forecast as we had towards thursday and friday. a big change on the way, something to come stop make the most of warm days. it sounds like proper autumn is on its way. it should have been the proudest moment of her life. but an experience was twinge with disappointment. the experience was twinge with disappointment.- experience was twinge with disa ointment. ., ., experience was twinge with disa ointment. ., . ., , disappointment. the wrong anthem was -la ed. 37 disappointment. the wrong anthem was played- 37 years. _ disappointment. the wrong anthem was played. 37 years, janice _ disappointment. the wrong anthem was played. 37 years, janice has _ disappointment. the wrong anthem was played. 37 years, janice has had - disappointment. the wrong anthem was played. 37 years, janice has had her i played. 37 years, janice has had her moment. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. in 1984, america was the land of opportunity for the world's best para athletes. a study on the outskirts of new york comes seem to deliver a celebration of disability sport like no other. among the united kingdom's contingent was janice moore, from poole. ajavelin contingent was janice moore, from poole. a javelin from. contingent was janice moore, from poole. ajavelin from. i contingent was janice moore, from poole. ajavelin from.— contingent was janice moore, from poole. ajavelin from. poole. a 'avelin from. i en'oyed the 'avelin poole. ajavelin from. i en'oyed the 'avelin and poole. ajavelin from. i en'oyed the javelin and did * poole. ajavelin from. i en'oyed the javelin and did not i poole. ajavelin from. i en'oyed the javelin and did not see i poole. ajavelin from. i enjoyed the javelin and did not see any - poole. ajavelin from. i enjoyed the javelin and did not see any reason i javelin and did not see any reason to keep it upjust javelin and did not see any reason to keep it up just because javelin and did not see any reason to keep it upjust because my javelin and did not see any reason to keep it up just because my site got worse. but to keep it up 'ust because my site not worse. �* , . got worse. but the experience did not live up — got worse. but the experience did not live up to _ got worse. but the experience did not live up to expectation. - got worse. but the experience did | not live up to expectation. outside the stadium. _ not live up to expectation. outside the stadium, nobody _ not live up to expectation. outside the stadium, nobody watching, i not live up to expectation. outside. the stadium, nobody watching, very sort of... a bit of a letdown. you thought it being the olympics, it would have been better organised. while the stage may not have been as she expected, it did not hinder her sporting performance as she went on to win gold but such was the amateur nature, had to bring that national and then on cassette and when the moment arrived, officials played the wrong tape. it is moment arrived, officials played the wron: ta e. , moment arrived, officials played the wron: tae. , ,. . wrong tape. it is the thing you want most of all. — wrong tape. it is the thing you want most of all, was _ wrong tape. it is the thing you want most of all, was hearing _ wrong tape. it is the thing you want most of all, was hearing the - most of all, was hearing the national anthem but it was the victory march, not the national anthem so we were all disappointed, i think. it left a sour taste in your mouth. i think. it left a sour taste in your mouth-— i think. it left a sour taste in our mouth. , . ,, your mouth. does it ring it back watchin: your mouth. does it ring it back watching the — your mouth. does it ring it back watching the games _ your mouth. does it ring it back watching the games again? it i your mouth. does it ring it back- watching the games again? it does. you cannot — watching the games again? it does. you cannot help _ watching the games again? it does. you cannot help but _ watching the games again? it does. you cannot help but feel— watching the games again? it does. you cannot help but feel a - watching the games again? it does. you cannot help but feel a little i you cannot help but feel a little bitjealous but really pleased for what people have achieved now. you think how far— what people have achieved now. you think how far the paralympic movement has progressed, it is amazing. it is. you know, you played amazing. it is. you know, you played a part in that. i amazing. it is. you know, you played a part in that-— a part in that. i like the fact it has not a part in that. i like the fact it has got that _ a part in that. i like the fact it has got that far. _ a part in that. i like the fact it has got that far. 37 _ a part in that. i like the fact it has got that far. 37 years i a part in that. i like the fact it| has got that far. 37 years later a part in that. i like the fact it i has got that far. 37 years later and it was about _ has got that far. 37 years later and it was about time _ has got that far. 37 years later and it was about time janice _ has got that far. 37 years later and it was about time janice was i has got that far. 37 years later and it was about time janice was made | has got that far. 37 years later and i it was about time janice was made to it was about timejanice was made to feel special, starting with a personal message from one of the greatest paralympics. hi personal message from one of the greatest paralympics.— greatest paralympics. hijanice, i am sorry that _ greatest paralympics. hijanice, i am sorry that in _ greatest paralympics. hijanice, i am sorry that in new— greatest paralympics. hijanice, i am sorry that in new york - greatest paralympics. hijanice, i am sorry that in new york in i greatest paralympics. hijanice, i| am sorry that in new york in 1984 you are not able to celebrate your gold medal in the way you should have been able to do so but i am in a different paralympic city and i want to wish you all the best and say, many, many congratulations on a gold medal and hope you have a that was so nice of her. it is lovely. how would you feel if i told you, out the front of the home, a group of your friends and family are gathered to give you the podium moment that you deserve and we want to play the national anthem for you. we want you to have that moment that you so deserved. you like to do that? i you so deserved. you like to do that? ., ., ., , r , that? i would love to. cheering and applause. that? i would love to. cheering and applause- we _ that? i would love to. cheering and applause. we are _ that? i would love to. cheering and applause. we are just _ that? i would love to. cheering and applause. we are just so _ that? i would love to. cheering and applause. we are just so proud i that? i would love to. cheering and applause. we are just so proud that| applause. we are 'ust so proud that ou aet applause. we are 'ust so proud that ou net to applause. we are 'ust so proud that you get to have — applause. we are just so proud that you get to have this _ applause. we are just so proud that you get to have this moment - applause. we are just so proud that you get to have this moment and i you get to have this moment and we're going to present the medal now. sandra. this we're going to present the medal now- sandra-— now. sandra. this is a long time cominu. now. sandra. this is a long time coming. congratulations. - now. sandra. this is a long time coming. congratulations. and i now. sandra. this is a long time coming. congratulations. and at now. sandra. this is a long time i coming. congratulations. and at the moment we — coming. congratulations. and at the moment we have _ coming. congratulations. and at the moment we have been _ coming. congratulations. and at the moment we have been waiting i coming. congratulations. and at the moment we have been waiting for. coming. congratulations. and at the l moment we have been waiting for 437 years. we're now going to play the national anthem — — four 37 years. she is an inspiration. she has a big heart of gold. a lovely lady. hater? heart of gold. a lovely lady. very emotional- _ heart of gold. a lovely lady. very emotional. it _ heart of gold. a lovely lady. very emotional. it was _ heart of gold. a lovely lady. very emotional. it was amazing. she will remember— emotional. it was amazing. she will remember this date forever. i emotional. it was amazing. she will remember this date forever.- remember this date forever. i think we all well- — remember this date forever. i think we all well- -- _ remember this date forever. i think we all well. -- will. _ that was gorgeous. how good was that. finally, after all those years. that. finally, after all those ears. ., . , that. finally, after all those ears. ., ., , ., years. time for a bit of sport. massive story _ years. time for a bit of sport. massive story in _ years. time for a bit of sport. massive story in boxing. i- years. time for a bit of sport. | massive story in boxing. i have years. time for a bit of sport. i massive story in boxing. i have to say, i was worried about anthony joshua going into this because he has underperformed and everyone was saying 0leksandr usyk is really tough to fight. bhd saying oleksandr usyk is really tough to fight-— saying oleksandr usyk is really tou:~htofiht. . ., , , tough to fight. and that is why we are seeinu tough to fight. and that is why we are seeing a _ tough to fight. and that is why we are seeing a picture _ tough to fight. and that is why we are seeing a picture of— tough to fight. and that is why we are seeing a picture of him - tough to fight. and that is why we are seeing a picture of him and i tough to fight. and that is why we | are seeing a picture of him and not one of— are seeing a picture of him and not one of anthonyjoshua. anthony joshua _ one of anthonyjoshua. anthony joshua it— one of anthonyjoshua. anthony joshua it is— one of anthonyjoshua. anthony joshua it is a big guy and strong but he — joshua it is a big guy and strong but he did — joshua it is a big guy and strong but he did not use any of those advantages over a smaller opponent and he _ advantages over a smaller opponent and he was — advantages over a smaller opponent and he was outmanoeuvred and outbox. everyone _ and he was outmanoeuvred and outbox. everyone was _ and he was outmanoeuvred and outbox. everyone was thinking, the tyson period _ everyone was thinking, the tyson period fight is going to be the big one _ period fight is going to be the big one -- _ period fight is going to be the big one. —— tyson fury. he will have to have _ one. —— tyson fury. he will have to have a _ one. —— tyson fury. he will have to have a rematch. tyson fury now will be losing _ have a rematch. tyson fury now will be losing a — have a rematch. tyson fury now will be losing a few pounds because that fi-ht be losing a few pounds because that fight will— be losing a few pounds because that fight will not be happening anytime soon _ fight will not be happening anytime soon. anthonyjoshua was got in the first round _ soon. anthonyjoshua was got in the first round and then he appeared passive — first round and then he appeared passive throughout. you can see 0leksandr— passive throughout. you can see 0leksandr usyk had him on the ropes. did not— 0leksandr usyk had him on the ropes. did not use _ 0leksandr usyk had him on the ropes. did not use the extra height and weight— did not use the extra height and weight to — did not use the extra height and weight to his advantage. it all went wronu. we weight to his advantage. it all went wrong- we have — weight to his advantage. it all went wrong. we have just _ weight to his advantage. it all went wrong. we have just taken - weight to his advantage. it all went wrong. we have just taken a - weight to his advantage. it all went wrong. we have just taken a loss i weight to his advantage. it all went i wrong. we have just taken a loss but we will _ wrong. we have just taken a loss but we will get _ wrong. we have just taken a loss but we will get it — wrong. we have just taken a loss but we will get it right. _ wrong. we have just taken a loss but we will get it right. probably- wrong. we have just taken a loss but we will get it right. probably the i we will get it right. probably the ninth _ we will get it right. probably the ninth round _ we will get it right. probably the ninth round. i— we will get it right. probably the ninth round. i could _ we will get it right. probably the ninth round. i could not - we will get it right. probably the ninth round. i could not see i ninth round. i could not see anything. _ ninth round. i could not see anything, really. _ ninth round. i could not see anything, really. my- ninth round. i could not see anything, really. my eye i ninth round. i could not seel anything, really. my eye was ninth round. i could not see - anything, really. my eye was shut. i am not _ anything, really. my eye was shut. i am not going — anything, really. my eye was shut. i am not going to— anything, really. my eye was shut. i am not going to go— anything, really. my eye was shut. i am not going to go home _ anything, really. my eye was shut. i am not going to go home tonight i anything, really. my eye was shut. ii am not going to go home tonight and be crying _ am not going to go home tonight and be crying about— am not going to go home tonight and be crying about it. _ am not going to go home tonight and be crying about it, because _ am not going to go home tonight and be crying about it, because this i am not going to go home tonight and be crying about it, because this is i be crying about it, because this is a war— be crying about it, because this is a war and — be crying about it, because this is a war and it — be crying about it, because this is a warand it is— be crying about it, because this is a warand it is a _ be crying about it, because this is a war and it is a long _ be crying about it, because this is a war and it is a long process. i be crying about it, because this is| a war and it is a long process. this is not _ a war and it is a long process. this is not like — a war and it is a long process. this is not like one _ a war and it is a long process. this is not like one fight— a war and it is a long process. this is not like one fight and _ a war and it is a long process. this is not like one fight and i- a war and it is a long process. this is not like one fight and i am i a war and it is a long process. this| is not like one fight and i am done. i is not like one fight and i am done. i have _ is not like one fight and i am done. i have the — is not like one fight and i am done. i have the opportunity— is not like one fight and i am done. i have the opportunity to _ is not like one fight and i am done. i have the opportunity to go - is not like one fight and i am done. i have the opportunity to go back. is not like one fight and i am done. i i have the opportunity to go back to the drawing — i have the opportunity to go back to the drawing board. _ i have the opportunity to go back to the drawing board. i— i have the opportunity to go back to the drawing board. i cannot - i have the opportunity to go back to the drawing board. i cannot go i i have the opportunity to go back to the drawing board. i cannot go back and suik— the drawing board. i cannot go back and sulk because _ the drawing board. i cannot go back and sulk because it _ the drawing board. i cannot go back and sulk because it is _ the drawing board. i cannot go back and sulk because it is a _ the drawing board. i cannot go back and sulk because it is a waste i the drawing board. i cannot go back and sulk because it is a waste of. and sulk because it is a waste of time _ and sulk because it is a waste of time i_ and sulk because it is a waste of time i look— and sulk because it is a waste of time itookat— and sulk because it is a waste of time. i look at how— and sulk because it is a waste of time. i look at how i _ and sulk because it is a waste of time. i look at how i can- and sulk because it is a waste of| time. i look at how i can improve straightaway _ time. i look at how i can improve straightaway '— time. i look at how i can improve straightaway. i really— time. i look at how i can improve straightaway. i really don't i time. i look at how i can improve straightaway. i really don't whatl time. i look at how i can improve| straightaway. i really don't what i could _ straightaway. i really don't what i could have — straightaway. i really don't what i could have done _ straightaway. i really don't what i could have done better— straightaway. i really don't what i could have done better in- straightaway. i really don't what i could have done better in my- straightaway. i really don't what i. could have done better in my mind anyway _ could have done better in my mind anyway i— could have done better in my mind anyway. i am — could have done better in my mind anyway. i am not_ could have done better in my mind anyway. i am not to _ could have done better in my mind anyway. i am not to bother. - could have done better in my mind anyway. i am not to bother. he - anyway. i am not to bother. he clearl anyway. i am not to bother. clearly thinks are ready, anyway. i am not to bother.- clearly thinks are ready, looking to that next _ clearly thinks are ready, looking to that next fight. the usa have a lead in the _ that next fight. the usa have a lead in the ryder cup in a golf. 11—5. never— in the ryder cup in a golf. 11—5. never before has a team and overturned a deficit that on the final— overturned a deficit that on the final day~ — for america's fans it was the day that brought the ryder cup within touching distance. they were confident from the start and with good reason as they won three of the four morning matches with dustin johnson showing the way. look four morning matches with dustin johnson showing the way.- johnson showing the way. look at this. for europe _ johnson showing the way. look at this. for europe it _ johnson showing the way. look at this. for europe it was _ johnson showing the way. look at this. for europe it was another. this. for europe it was another chastening _ this. for europe it was another chastening experience. - this. for europe it was another chastening experience. the - this. for europe it was another- chastening experience. the spanish duo ofjohn rahman sergio garcia once again the only winners. from 9-3 once again the only winners. from 9—3 down, was there any way back for them. well, the brought something of a fight act. john —— they sealed a dramatic win on the final hole. europe's spirit was plain to see. but the us held their nerve. victory forjohnson and the superb collin morikawa against rory mcilroy to force bryson dechambeau close up with another point was not another dominant day with the us and it leaves victory now tantalisingly close. and so the us needed just 3.5 points of the 12 points on offer in the singles matches to regain the ryder cup. as for europe, well, they need a sporting miracle. andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. perhaps not a miracle but the 3—3 draw with liverpool... it was 3—2. brentford were done as a substitute came on to score the equaliser. liverpool are top of the league by one point. we took the game like we had to. this is not a game where we need to think how can we outplay them? we did it well in a lot of moments and we have to make sure we're ready for proper fight. we have to make sure we're ready for properfight. we we have to make sure we're ready for proper fight. we lost too many challenges in the air and that always costs us a little bit of momentum. how significant could this be? manchester city eating chelsea. it ended chelsea's unbeaten start of the season and it means pep guardiola is now the most successful manager in the history. it is an honour to _ manager in the history. it is an honour to be _ manager in the history. it is an honour to be in _ manager in the history. it is an honour to be in this _ manager in the history. it is an honour to be in this club - manager in the history. it is an honour to be in this club with l manager in the history. it is an l honour to be in this club with our people working here. and achieving this milestone in doing it in five years is because we won many, many games. aston villa ended manchester united's unbeaten run. united could have equalised with a stoppage penalty, you don't see that often. from bruno fernandes because of his effort over the bar. britain's lando norris qualified to take his first formula i pole position. he will start from the front of the grid three places ahead of lewis hamilton who had any —— embarrassing pitlane crash and then a spin. hamilton can breathe slightly easy knowing that max verstappen is starting last after being penalised for a new engine. i'll try to get in out as quick as possible and 100% my fault. ultimately really disappointed in myself. up until then i was clean. every lap, bohm, warm. no problem. —— boom, boom. so ebacc said one the women's junior road race at the road cycling world championships. adding a gold medal to the silver she already one in the junior event. you might remember earlier this week we brought you the story of a young football are called rhys porter. he has cerebral palsy and had to put up with some terrible comments on social media. he is a huge inspiration and his story has certainly touched all the people. reese is a huge fulham fan and he drew i—i reese is a huge fulham fan and he drew 1—1 with distal city. he is sharing the moment now with reese. i saw that on social media yesterday. it was just gorgeous. i saw that on social media yesterday. it wasjust gorgeous. it wasn'tjust applauding him. they jumped over the hoarding and all over him and he was obviously loving it. he over him and he was obviously loving it. , . ., ., . , over him and he was obviously loving it. he is an honorary member as well sto it has it. he is an honorary member as well stop it has really _ it. he is an honorary member as well stop it has really been _ it. he is an honorary member as well stop it has really been included - stop it has really been included into the fulham family. laue stop it has really been included into the fulham family.- stop it has really been included into the fulham family. love it see him celebrate. _ into the fulham family. love it see him celebrate. and _ into the fulham family. love it see him celebrate. and also _ into the fulham family. love it see him celebrate. and also from - into the fulham family. love it see him celebrate. and also from very| him celebrate. and also from very young fans we will talk a little later about older players and why age is just a later about older players and why age isjust a number. we will hear from the england football is that are chasing goals and glory at the ripe old age of their 70s. a, ripe old age of their 70s. a wonderful story. you are never too old, wonderful story. you are never too old. are _ wonderful story. you are never too old. are you? _ wonderful story. you are never too old, are you? to pick up a piece of sitverware~ — old, are you? to pick up a piece of sitverware~ |— old, are you? to pick up a piece of silverware-— silverware. i played walking football but _ silverware. i played walking football but these - silverware. i played walking football but these guys - silverware. i played walking football but these guys in i silverware. i played walking i football but these guys in their 705, it is not walking football, it is full on... 70s, it is not walking football, it is full on- - -_ 70s, it is not walking football, it is full on. . ._ full - is full on... big tackles! full pictures! — is full on... big tackles! full pictures! -- _ is full on... big tackles! full pictures! -- pitches. - is full on... big tackles! full pictures! -- pitches. his - is full on... big tackles! full| pictures! -- pitches. his dad is full on... big tackles! full. pictures! -- pitches. his dad is there to support _ pictures! -- pitches. his dad is there to support him _ pictures! -- pitches. his dad is there to support him who - pictures! -- pitches. his dad is there to support him who is . pictures! -- pitches. his dad is| there to support him who is 105 pictures! -- pitches. his dad is - there to support him who is 105 this week and he himself is a really decent sportsperson in his day, too. huge enthusiasm to watch his dad play for england for the first time at 79. ~ ., “ play for england for the first time at 79. ~ ., ~ ., ., at 79. we will talk to them later actuall , at 79. we will talk to them later actually. it _ at 79. we will talk to them later actually, it will— at 79. we will talk to them later actually, it will be _ at 79. we will talk to them later actually, it will be fantastic. - much later in the programme we have that and we also have lisa nandy, the shadow foreign secretary to come on and talk to us after 7:00am. keep your comments coming in stop i was going to give the five live text number there. going to give the five live text numberthere. it going to give the five live text number there. it is not that! you are on the _ number there. it is not that! you are on the other _ number there. it is not that! you are on the other one, _ number there. it is not that! 7m, are on the other one, the television one. . . bbc are on the other one, the television one._ bbc breakfast. - are on the other one, the television one._ bbc breakfast. you one. this is tv! bbc breakfast. you can 'ust one. this is tv! bbc breakfast. you can just get — one. this is tv! bbc breakfast. you can just get in _ one. this is tv! bbc breakfast. you can just get in touch _ one. this is tv! bbc breakfast. you can just get in touch with _ one. this is tv! bbc breakfast. you can just get in touch with us. - one. this is tv! bbc breakfast. you can just get in touch with us. rightl can just get in touch with us. right now, can just get in touch with us. right now. though. _ can just get in touch with us. right now. though. it— can just get in touch with us. right now, though, it is _ can just get in touch with us. right now, though, it is time _ can just get in touch with us. right now, though, it is time for- canjust get in touch with us. right now, though, it is time for the travel show. this week on the show. auf wiedersehen tegel airport. getting in the zone for the paris marathon. and around wales by pipped up peddlo. it's been really hard, painful. but a grand adventure. 60 years ago this summer, berlin's infamous wall went up, effectively slicing the city in two, and leaving capitalist west berlin isolated deep within communist east germany. almost overnight, tegel airport became an important lifeline for west berliners. in 1974, its brutalist inspired hexagonal shaped terminal opened, making the shortest walk from aircraft to exit just 30 metres long, which led to the airport becoming one of the busiest in germany. i've been to many airports in my lifetime, but i've never had the unique opportunity to stand in the middle of a runway, one thatjust two years ago saw 2a million passengers leave and arrive. it's empty now, and a bit bizarre... but then again, this is no ordinary airport. after a decade of stays of execution, in november 2020, the planes and the passengers stopped, and it was time to say a final goodbye to this cold war relic. it's less than a year since tegel airport closed to the public. now, it's full of deserted departure boards, closed carousels. makes you feel like you're walking through a apocalyptic world. ——post apocalyptic world. i want to rid myself of this eerie feeling, i want to know what this place was like when it was brimming full of people at the start of exciting journeys. well, hello, roy. this strikes me as being an area where very few passengers would have gone. this used to be our baggage area for gate number eightand nine, and all the luggage came down here. in one year we had about 2 million pieces of luggage just coming down here, going from here into containers and out through there. roy worked at the airport for 30 years as a flight dispatcher, and walking around tegel with him, you soon get a sense of his love for the place. people went up here, and just through here, and they were already out. wow, did you use it? about 10,000 times. roy, i guess it must be strange to see it when you once knew it as the kind of bustling, throng of passengers. it's kinda funny when you just walk through here, there's nobody at all. berlin's new state of the art airport lies on the outskirts of the city in brandenburg. though roy believes he knows the main reason why tegel will be sorely missed. the thing was, all the business passengers knew it takes them, when they get out near a taxi to be in an aeroplane, with check—in and everything, it took them 10 minutes. they always came to me. tegel will not be left to decay. its famous terminal and tower will be incorporated into a vision of the future with a new housing district and a research park springing up around them. but that is not before berliners get to say one last goodbye to this much loved landmark. this summer the airport became part of the son ambiente festival, which fills abandoned spaces full of art. the ethereal sounds you are hearing being played across the public address system at tegel is the work of the turner prize—winning sound artist susan phillips. ambient air is a work, we have taken brian eno's ambient music for airports and honed it from the window, taken time to look down at the landscape and just get lost in the clouds, and i wanted to create a sense of solitude and time passing. some people would say that the architecture's really ugly. they use the term brutalist, doesn't necessarily mean ugly, but it is forbidding in some way. it does create a melancholy feel when it's empty. that is the real theme, solitude and melancholy. yeah, i think most people, when they came for the opening they really did want to enter in and just enjoy that, to feel like a final farewell to the place. before i leave the festival there is one last trip i want to take from tegel. even though this airport is not really functional, not operational, no planes anywhere, i still get that kind of special signal, that kind of air of anticipation of being somewhere like this, where i could be transported somewhere else, and apparently this next trip, if you like, a virtual one, takes me into a new dimension. voiceover: so now, you're on your way to the moon. . wow, this isjust incredible. now i'm in the middle of space, i'm now floating in the middle of space, no land around me whatsoever, just huge amounts of stars. to the moon allows visitors to go to our lunar neighbour without the use of any air or spacecraft. you get to experience what it would be like to drift over vast craters and through the emptiness of space, with a few ghosts of dinosaurs thrown in for good measure. now i'm kind of moving, kind of going through it! laughs. amazing, i'm inside the body of a brontosaurus, or something, on the moon. wow. wow, now i am floating! this is weird. the shooting stars above me, i willjust revel around, i can see behind me, it's like vertigo because you think you'll fall down into these craters. now i'm moving away from the dinosaurs, floating into space. voiceover: welcome back. germany is in reflective mood this year, on the 60th anniversary of the building of the berlin wall. so, the subdued melancholy of this long goodbye to tegel seems fitting. i can see why there's so much affection, almost sentimentality for it. but what's also brilliant is that they've got new art in here that kind of throw things forward, the kind of the end of an era, because this place will never be forgotten. ladies and gentlemen, this really is the last call to tegel. right, still to come on the travel show: it's a marathon, not a sprint, getting your head together after months of lockdown. and a little pedal boat that can. we're with the husband—and—wife team taking the welsh coastline by storm. what we're trying to do here is get around this headland, but it looks like tide has already turned. so don't go away. now, many young peoplejust starting out in life, the last 18 months been excruciating. gap years, uni and school trips, and holidays with mates have all been cancelled. some found it especially hard, like graduate freddie pearson, who had his own battles with mental health in the past. but he's hoping travel and exercise would provide the solution to his post lockdown blues. hi, my name is freddie pearson, i'm 21 years old and i have just graduated from the university of manchester. i was doing my final year of university during the height of the pandemic. i think the hardest thing about being in your final year of university, while all this was unfolding, i think there was a frustration because your early 205 is the time of your life when you can travel, go clubbing, new parts of the world, meet new people, and these are the perfect years to have stories to tell moving forward, so you can really develop your character, and i think a lot of young people felt incredibly deprived of that. the uncertainty, the uncertainty of not really knowing what was going on and not being able to plan anything. for a lot of young people when they finished university, travelling is such a big thing to look forward to, so i had a bit of a nightmare injune. i decided to go to lisbon, and i was out there and i remember i was sitting at this beautiful cafe on a thursday morning and my phone was blowing up with messages and notifications about how lisbon was going to go into the amber checklist which would mean i would have to quarantine, so i cancelled my hotel and originalflight, bought myself a new flight and about two minutes after i booked, a notification came through on my phone saying that it wasn't going to happen until tuesday so i needlessly cancelled my flight and everything, lost out on quite a bit of money but also lost two days in such a brilliant and vibrant city, so i wasn't very happy. i think the lockdown in winter last year was by far the hardest, october to january, definitely there were days when getting out of bed was an incredibly difficult thing to do. the final year at university was so restrictive because every day seemed to blur into one. i'm at a time of my life when i don't really know what i'm doing. no direction, surrounded by great people who are helping me and guiding me, butjust feeling a little bit lost. setting myself goals such as running and exercise was pivotal. i signed up to the marathon because it was something to look forward to, we all needed someone to look forward to after the last year. i'm really excited. doing the london half marathon, i've never been to paris before in my life, so it's a whole new city to explore. hard work! some of the landmarks you go past are incredible, obviously the eiffel tower, the opera house, notre dame, past the louvre. there are so many things i'm looking forward to, one of the things as architecture, i've heard that it's so beautiful and tell such that it's so beautiful and tells such a tail and i'm a bit of a hopeless romantic as well, so i thought going to the city of love in europe is my best bet. if paris got cancelled i would be really gutted, but i think i've always been an optimist of mindset and i think would be great to run a marathon around here and ijust have to replan and get my hopes up the world we're living in at the moment, it's frustrating, but i'm determined to get through it. fingers crossed we will show you how freddie gets on in paris in around one month's time. last week, wejoined husband and wife team jason and tammie on their punishing zero—carbon adventure around wales. so far, we have seen them across the country from north to south on foot, bike and kayak and make their way around half the welsh coastline in a special custom—made pedal boat. let's join them now for the second half of their incredible journey. so we're in aberystwyth. so far we've cycled to milford haven and we've just done about 130 miles pedalling up to where we are in aberystwyth. basically all uphill! every single segment, all uphill. it's great! i love that gear! gosh, we've seen some amazing projects. everyday people that are making — that are just doing their bit to live more sustainably and to combat climate change. so we're now going to pedal our moksha across to bardsey island, which is about 36 miles. shove off? yep. it's a nice evening for it — we'll probably pedal through the night. should be a nice, relaxed, calm pedal. chuckles. it should be! 0h! i'm pretty far out of my comfort zone right now! i didn't realise we were pedalling overnight. that was left out of the cliff notes. i did not want to tell you until now. it's making that sound again. i kind of know now what a hamster on a wheel feels like, going and going and going — and with the sound. i'm pretty tired but i did get a little bit of a nap. god. something hit me, likejet lag. toasty in there. i don't care. i'm so tired. i'll sleep anywhere right now, just for ten, 15 minutes, tam. we're getting too old for for the all—nighters. i don't think they were ever easy. god! sleeping in a skip! it just feels like you're biking through mud. uphill. the llyn peninsula — that i am really looking forward to — just a gorgeous stretch of coastline, the weather will be beautiful and there's lots of little inlets and coves on the way up. it's really beautiful and that's always the reward. it's just a total pay—off. the question then is once we're in holyhead and we've done all the bits and pieces there — like, the stories that we need to film there, whether or not we go clockwise. 0h, tam. 0h, shoot. i'm all right. god, i would kill for a coke zero or a pepsi max right now. perfectly good tortilla, that. hand it over. in a sick bag. i'm really looking forward to meeting gem. she's a woman i have been communicating with now for one year. thank you for agreeing to see us. what exactly is it that you do? we are basically- a research organisation. we know not very much - about seals on the north wales coast so the idea is to update our research, i track them, figure out - what they like and what habitat they prefer, where . they have their pups. what is it important for us to know about these animals? i think they're a really, really important part . of the ecosystem but also, l they have an incredibly high intrinsic value on the north wales coast — i welsh people love seals, l they want to protect them, they want to save them. i can see two. just off here. oh, yeah! 0h, three, actually — one, two, three. - oh, i see — one, two, three! so because it is high tide, l they will be doing a mixture probably of something called bottling, which is they float i vertical and they are - essentially sleeping but also foraging as well on the bottom. they pup in autumn — - that coincides with strong autumn storms - with climate change. so are humans the main detriment to the survival and the well—being of these seals? we're having more frequent. storms, we're having increased severity of storms as well. they can easily be swept off beaches in a storm surge, l away from mum. you see them trying to get back and it's really, - really heartbreaking to see. we need to ignite that passion for nature in our local- communities to encourage them to save nature - and to have a passion for marine wildlife. . it looks like the tide has already turned so i think we have a bit of a fight on our hands to get around the corner here. i should have just left an hour earlier and then we wouldn't have had this crunch. 0w! yep. cross waves ? those last three miles are going to kick us in the ours, and they did. yeah. they totally kicked us in the ours and it could've — we could have lost everything. we could have lost the whole — could've lost the boat, we could've lost our lives. tammie yawns. look at you and what you've almost done. only 15.5 more miles... woo! ..to complete this journey. wow! thank you for an amazing opportunity. and thank you for keeping me alive in desperate, desperate circumstances. thank you. it's been a really grand adventure. a really hard, painful... all right! let me at it! are we going to finish this trip, tammie? let me at it! i'm so close! come on. yeah, it's been an amazing — an amazing trip and i'm really glad. i think the tide is coming up for another ten minutes. yes, maybe a little bit slacker. there we go. thank you. come on, tammie. i'm gonna do my rocky run! come on. i feel kind of silly because it's probably not a big deal, but it is huge. it is huge — circumnavigating wales by human power. well done. well done! well done. 0h. amazing scenes. congratulations to jason and tammie. i've got a feeling that's not the last time we will hear about those two. right, that's it for this week. coming up next time — i'm in ireland, exploring from dublin to the south of the country in our all—electric travel show van, finding out how it's preparing to welcome back tourists after lockdown. that was a real smacker. perfect! if you fancy following us on social media, we're in all of the usual places. we've got loads of inspiration for the next time you're on the road. in the meantime, though, keep planning your next trip and we'll see you very soon. goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. our headlines: temporary visas for thousands of foreign workers to ease disruption to food and fuel supplies. business leaders say it doesn't go far enough. it's a really good start but it's just not going to be enough. we have a critical shortage of really skilled workers, notjust these drivers but also in other sectors, too. here at this petrol station they're saying demand has been huge but supplies are ok so they're hoping today's announcement from the government will reassure people there is no need to panic buy. good morning. in sport, anthonyjoshua's reign as heavyweight champion is over as he's beaten by ukraine's oleksandr usyk on points after 12 gruelling rounds in london like now. ——last night. strictly is back in style. the live shows are under way. we'll assess the early favourites for the famous glitter ball. good morning. one more warm day to come today and then it is all change. rain sweeps eastwards tonight. tomorrow we'll be left with something much cooler. all the details on the way. it is sunday the 26th of september. our top story today... more than 10,000 lorry drivers and poultry workers will be given temporary uk visas in a government u—turn that's designed to stop supply chain disruption ahead of christmas. it comes as a shortage of driver led to shortages in petrol stations and empty shelves in supermarkets. the british chambers of commerce said the latest announcement was like throwing a thimble of water on a bonfire. here's our business correspondent katy austin. the 5,000 visas will be available for people who drive fuel tankers and food lorries from the start of october. they'll last only until christmas eve. it's thought the shortfall of hgv drivers in the uk runs into tens of thousands. the problem has been building for years but has worsened following brexit and the pandemic. one haulier said today's news was a step in the right direction. it might well get us over the peak time although i would like to have seen it four months, but we'll take what we can. but it's not enough and it's too little too late, basically. the government had resisted calls from retail and freight business groups for a short—term relaxation of immigration rules. now that's changed. it follows two days of issues at petrol stations which began with a shortage of drivers delivering to some bp garages and became widespread once drivers ignored pleas not to panic by. the group which represents european hauliers isn't sure how many drivers will want to come. we will need to see once the new provisions will be officially adopted. what i can say is that the shortage of drivers is a long—term problem. it's a long—term issue which requires long—term solutions. and this will also depend upon the type of transportation from the eu to the uk. the trade body representing major uk supermarkets insisted they alone needed at least 15,000 lorry drivers to avoid christmas disruption. 5,500 chicken and turkey workers will also be eligible for visas. but one business group said these latest measures only helped to a limited extent. look, i think it's a really good start but it's just not going to be enough. we have a critical shortage of really skilled workers, not just these drivers but also in other sectors too. and we need a proper plan on how we're going to transition from where we are now to what's really coming. this is going to really wreck our economic recovery unless we absolutely sort our supply chain issues out now. funding has also been announced to train up 4,000 more uk drivers and to use staff from the ministry of defence to boost the number of test examiners. the government says visas won't be a long—term solution, insisting it's the responsibility of businesses to invest in the domestic workforce. katy austin, bbc news. phil mccann is still in whitchurch for us. what is a situation, is petrol available?— for us. what is a situation, is petrol available? for us. what is a situation, is etrol available? , . , , , petrol available? yes, all the pumps here are on- — petrol available? yes, all the pumps here are on. it— petrol available? yes, all the pumps here are on. it has— petrol available? yes, all the pumps here are on. it has continued. - petrol available? yes, all the pumps here are on. it has continued. the i here are on. it has continued. the people operating this place say the demand here has been huge and we have had cars queueing up and down this pretty easy a road on the cheshire shropshire border. the supply here is absolutely fine for sub it is affecting some suppliers and not affecting other suppliers and not affecting other suppliers and not affecting other suppliers and it is not affecting suppliers and it is not affecting suppliers it is basically the people who run this particular garage are part of the supply chain running fuel to forecourts and as far as they are concerned there is no problem. of course there is other forecourts. there is no shortage of fuel, it is a shortage of because of drivers. and just seeing those images people have been seeing the last few days of this has caused people to panic by a particularly when you are in a rural area like this, some people have been coming from miles around stop some people have been coming from over the welsh border to get here and of course if you do come to a petrol station and there is no fuel and you haven't got any well, that is pretty worrying. the petrol station just up the road from here as well does have fuel so this is something affecting some places and not affecting others stop it depends on what kind of petrol station it is. it was said it was going to be between nine and ten days so those who run petrol stations will be hoping that today's announcement for the government will be enough to persuade people that there is no need to panic by and in fact there is no need to panic by because it causes petrol stations to dry up that otherwise wouldn't be. we did see people filling up a can of petrol but they are careful to reassure us it was for the lawnmower. i reassure us it was for the lawnmower-— reassure us it was for the lawnmower. . ., , ., lawnmower. i have to say, phil, you are the one — lawnmower. i have to say, phil, you are the one that _ lawnmower. i have to say, phil, you are the one that keeps _ lawnmower. i have to say, phil, you are the one that keeps using - lawnmower. i have to say, phil, you are the one that keeps using the - are the one that keeps using the phrase filling your kand. you have had quite a 2k hours and your name has become quite the story as well as the story you are actually covering. out of the field to be on the receiving end, phil mccann? it the receiving end, phil mccann? it is all a bit strange. all a bit ridiculous, really. somebody said they were on a train and they overheard people discussing whether it is my real name. it definitely is. �* , ,, a . it is my real name. it definitely is. laughs. phil mccann, thanks very much. is. laughs. phil mccann, thanks very much- nice — is. laughs. phil mccann, thanks very much- nice to — is. laughs. phil mccann, thanks very much. nice to see _ is. laughs. phil mccann, thanks very much. nice to see you. _ is. laughs. phil mccann, thanks very much. nice to see you. yes, - is. laughs. philmccann, thanks very much. nice to see you. yes, mr- is. laughs. phil mccann, thanks very much. nice to see you. yes, mr and l much. nice to see you. yes, mr and mrs mccann can confirm it is his real name. meanwhile our chief clinical response —— corresponded alan fleming is therefore the labour conference. the foreign workers didn't want to do this sort of have they been backed into the corner? to they been backed into the corner? tr? think the most exciting thing for me is people putting an extra min my surname sometimes. there is certainly some cabinet business —— ministers that didn't think you needed to grant temperate visas to truckers but they have been overruled in the government is going ahead with this temporary process of letting 5000 hgv drivers from elsewhere in the world come to the uk for a time—limited period. those visas will run out on christmas eve. the will also be 5500 similar visas for people in the poultry sector. the government realising when there is a pinch in certain parts of the economy they just have is a pinch in certain parts of the economy theyjust have got is a pinch in certain parts of the economy they just have got to is a pinch in certain parts of the economy theyjust have got to take action to clear the blockage. they would much rather they would be something for british drivers so there is as much about emergency visas. ~ . . there is as much about emergency visas. ~ . , ,, . visas. what is keir starmer saying? he kee -s visas. what is keir starmer saying? he keeps saying — visas. what is keir starmer saying? he keeps saying something - visas. what is keir starmer saying? he keeps saying something jeremy| he keeps saying something jeremy corbyn was saying which is taking away the charitable status from private schools so that they pay more tax. that would raise the labour party estimate £1.7 billion per year which they would spend in england on better careers advice for pupils, two weeks of compulsory work experience, loads more extracurricular activities and also upgrading all of those laptops that were given to pupils during the pandemic. that is the policy stuff. the politics talked about today is a change to the labour party rulebook, especially when it comes to elect future leaders. keir starmer proposed a series of measures to the national executive committee and had to water them down a little bit to get them through that committee '5 they have got through it now and they have got through it now and they will be presented on the conference floor today. we will get a sense ofjust how annoyed delegates are about them orjust how pro delegates are about these changes but interesting that at the start of this conference has been dominated more by internal wrangling is about procedure than it has about the policies the party will present in the next election.— in the next election. thanks very much. in the next election. thanks very much- lisa _ in the next election. thanks very much. lisa nandy _ in the next election. thanks very much. lisa nandy shadow- in the next election. thanks very l much. lisa nandy shadow foreign secretary is coming up on bbc breakfast in just secretary is coming up on bbc breakfast injust a secretary is coming up on bbc breakfast in just a few minutes' time. millions of voters are going to the polls in germany in an election to decide who will take overfrom angela merkel as chancellor. al burling correspondentjoins us now, jenny hill. —— our burling correspondent —— —— berlin. today every german citizen was urged to get out and vote in what is arguably the most significant election in a generation. it the most significant election in a generation-— generation. it is also the berlin marathon- _ generation. it is also the berlin marathon. you _ generation. it is also the berlin marathon. you can _ generation. it is also the berlin marathon. you can see - generation. it is also the berlin i marathon. you can see spectators starting to arrive and it presents us reporters was an irresistible opportunity for all sorts of koro —— competition metaphors. i will start with one foot to the race for the chancellery is simply too close to call the bit is between angela merkel�*s conservatives and the social democrats who are currently the junior partner in coalition government. the polls have put them at anywhere between one and four percentage points apart. that is if you take in a margin of error it is impossible to predict the outcome. we will have an idea of who has come out on top but it is important to note that regardless of who technically wins this election they will have to put together a coalition government. all sorts of combinations are possible but very tricky to negotiate politically so that means it may be weeks if not months before germany gets its government and angela merkel finally stepped aside for a new german chancellor. stepped aside for a new german chancellor-— chancellor. jenny, a very busy day ahead for you _ chancellor. jenny, a very busy day ahead for you but _ chancellor. jenny, a very busy day ahead for you but take _ chancellor. jenny, a very busy day ahead for you but take you, - chancellor. jenny, a very busy day ahead for you but take you, jenny | ahead for you but take you, jenny hill in berlin. a volcanic eruption continues to cause destruction and disruption on the spanish island of la palma. thousands of people have had to leave their homes while ash and smoke has forced the closure of the island's airport. courtney bembridge reports. it's been almost a week since the cumbre vieja volcano started erupting and it's showing no signs of slowing down. we don't know when the eruption is going to stop and we don't know the evolution of the eruption, we don't know whether this eruption is going to increase in intensity or decrease. thousands of tons of lava has spread across the landscape, forcing more than 6,000 people from their homes. and it is an anxious wait for people still living in its potential path. translation: at mac you can't sleep. it is constantly there. yesterday shock waves were reaching us and the house was shaking and we had the feeling would we asked to evacuate at any moment. translation: i'm stressed. you don't know if they'll ask you to leave. you have one foot in and the other out. we hope we'll be ok here. we have clothes packed here and shoes in the other room. we don't know what will happen. a thick cloud of smoke — now extends four kilometres into the air and this is the impact. the airport has been forced to close because of the amount of ash covering the runway. that has led to long lines of tourists trying to get ferries off the island. translation: we have to be patient in these cases and that's it. - was i on vacation? yes, this is paradise, i want to come again. there are fears too for the island's banana crop which is crucial to its economy and provides thousands of jobs. this is the first eruption in 50 years and its impact will be felt for many years to come. courtney bembridge, bbc news. we were looking at life pictures a little earlier. thousands had been forced to leave their homes and the airport has been closed so it makes it very difficult to be able to go in and out. i know a it very difficult to be able to go in and out. i knowa number of it very difficult to be able to go in and out. i know a number of very journeys have been able to get people to neighbouring journeys. it is the first time since 1971 the volcano has erupted and experts have been saying that it is the way it has erupted that has caused so many problems. it has gone right through the residential areas and has been a huge issue and this time very different. now a week on showing no signs of easing up. we will keep you across that story for you as we get any other developments. labour's annual conference is continuing. sir kier starmer is promising and overall of education if he becomes prime minister. the wa the if he becomes prime minister. the way the party _ if he becomes prime minister. tue: way the party selects if he becomes prime minister. t't;e: way the party selects leaders if he becomes prime minister. tt9: way the party selects leaders has dominated effects. we arejoined by liz and andy from brighton. lots of serious issues going on, not least rising energy prices, petrol stations and get labour party is discussing how it should choose a new leader in the future. it feels like a colossal waste of time and perhaps a mistake by your leader? this is the first opportunity keir starmer's — this is the first opportunity keir starmer's has had since being elected — starmer's has had since being elected about changing the rules on how we _ elected about changing the rules on how we select the leader and also -et how we select the leader and also get internal processes right. about selecting _ get internal processes right. about selecting candidates quickly, not spending too much time wrangling. he has not _ spending too much time wrangling. he has not been able to do that before. we did _ has not been able to do that before. we did not— has not been able to do that before. we did not have a conference last year so _ we did not have a conference last year so in — we did not have a conference last year so in orderto we did not have a conference last year so in order to get those processes— year so in order to get those processes in place he had to do it at this— processes in place he had to do it at this conference. to date we are announcing — at this conference. to date we are announcing this plan that people can -et announcing this plan that people can get the _ announcing this plan that people can get the education as support they deserve. — get the education as support they deserve, particularly post— pandemic. we are dealing with the internal— pandemic. we are dealing with the internal issues in order we can set out our— internal issues in order we can set out our vision is about how we will be out our vision is about how we will he in _ out our vision is about how we will be in opposition but how we will be an alternative. it is be in opposition but how we will be an alternative.— an alternative. it is not exactly riori , an alternative. it is not exactly priority. this — an alternative. it is not exactly priority, this leadership - an alternative. it is not exactly l priority, this leadership question and it is causing party friction which takes up time and energy at a point when your leader needs to demonstrate he has a clear focus and vision for this country and yet he is perceived according to one poll as weak and boring. that is a problem for him, isn't it? fine as weak and boring. that is a problem for him, isn't it? one of the problems _ problem for him, isn't it? one of the problems we _ problem for him, isn't it? one of the problems we have _ problem for him, isn't it? one of the problems we have had - problem for him, isn't it? one of the problems we have had over. problem for him, isn't it? one of i the problems we have had over the last 18 months is we have not been able to get out and speak to the country. keir starmer became leader in the most extraordinary circumstances. he made his acceptance speech to his answer in his living room. he has not had this opportunity and he will get the opportunity and he will get the opportunity to speak to our members and directly to the country on wednesday and he will lay that out but it is not wrong to want to deal with changes to our internal processes at the first available opportunity, to make sure we are rooted in the interests of waking people into this country. 2 million trade unionists were disenfranchised tjy trade unionists were disenfranchised by the previous system and he is keen to make sure they are re— and franchise and when we say we are the party of the working people we are generally rooted in the interests of working people and they get to drive the direction of our party. the changes have been discussed, agreed largely, and the atmosphere is positive and outward focusing. their debating health, education and the crisis we are seeing unfolding in the country and that the crisis we have seen in afghanistan. people are focused on what is happening in the world. �* . focused on what is happening in the world. �* , :, focused on what is happening in the world. �*, :, :, :, , focused on what is happening in the world. �*, :, :, :, world. let's move on to this issue of education _ world. let's move on to this issue of education and _ world. let's move on to this issue of education and one _ world. let's move on to this issue of education and one element - world. let's move on to this issue of education and one element i i of education and one element i curious about an in the promises, is every child in the country will have a device in their house, be it a tablet or laptop. how are you going to do that? how many children and households are we talking about specifically? irate households are we talking about specifically?— households are we talking about secificall ? ~ , :, specifically? we set out the way we will find that _ specifically? we set out the way we will find that promise _ specifically? we set out the way we will find that promise and _ specifically? we set out the way we will find that promise and the - specifically? we set out the way we will find that promise and the way l will find that promise and the way we funded is by andy the charitable status of private school so we can raise a 1.6 billion we need to find. by raise a 1.6 billion we need to find. by ending. having a device, as we have seen during the pandemic is incredibly important. i have people incredibly important. i have people in wigan who could not get access to online learning. sometimes because of lack of data, the government was very slow to address that but often because there was one device into the house of an apparent had to use it. a 16—year—old had to start the coursework at six o'clock when his dad. using the laptop. that puts those students at an enormous disadvantage. this has been a problem, the digital divide into this country, for a long time and it needs some young people fall further and further behind puttmac we are aware of the problem or sorry to interrupt, i am just wondering how refined your solution is in terms of detail. d0 refined your solution is in terms of detail. , :, refined your solution is in terms of detail. ,:, ~ :, refined your solution is in terms of detail. ~ :, :, :, , detail. do you know how many households — detail. do you know how many households are _ detail. do you know how many households are lacking - detail. do you know how many| households are lacking devices detail. do you know how many i households are lacking devices in england at the moment? do you know what numbers we are talking about? t what numbers we are talking about? i cannot give you that figure off the top of my head. we have worked this out. off—camera i have a stack of papers which our shadow education minister has worked out. what i do know is that we have costed this so that we have the means to pay for this. this is notjust saying, we have an ambition for your people, although we have. it is saying we have a plan that matches the optimism and ambition they have for themselves, their lives and their future. d0 themselves, their lives and their future. ,:, themselves, their lives and their future. . future. do you agree with the government's _ future. do you agree with the government's plan _ future. do you agree with the government's plan to - future. do you agree with the government's plan to revise l future. do you agree with the i government's plan to revise our immigration rules and allowing 5000 extra eight tv drivers this autumn. -- hgv. i extra eight tv drivers this autumn. -- hgv. “ f :, -- hgv. i think they're right to take the action _ -- hgv. i think they're right to take the action needed - -- hgv. i think they're right to take the action needed in - -- hgv. i think they're right to| take the action needed in order -- hgv. i think they're right to i take the action needed in order to deal with crisis we are seeing. we have key workers currently cannot get to work because of the problems we are seeing unfolding. it is absolutely right to take the action but this is a sticking plaster at the 11th hour when actually that government should have been planning for this scenario and thinking through the consequences of the choices they have made in order to ensure we did not end up in this place. we have been warning for years they could be problems. my colleague rachel reeves has been pulling ministers in the chamber over and over again saying, are you ready? are you planning? and it is quite unbelievable we have ended up in this place because of government failure to plan. you in this place because of government failure to plan-— failure to plan. you support the idea of these _ failure to plan. you support the idea of these visas. _ failure to plan. you support the idea of these visas. have - failure to plan. you support the idea of these visas. have you i failure to plan. you support the - idea of these visas. have you spoken to any drivers about it? we have been inundated with messages by people out there on the road every day, and if you ask if the answer is bringing in foreign drivers from abroad, the answerfrom bringing in foreign drivers from abroad, the answer from the drivers is no because it will contribute to driving down wages and not help the long—time issues of working conditions. this is not the solution as far as they see it. like conditions. this is not the solution as far as they see it.— as far as they see it. like i said, it is a sticking _ as far as they see it. like i said, it is a sticking plaster— as far as they see it. like i said, it is a sticking plaster to - as far as they see it. like i said, it is a sticking plaster to deal. it is a sticking plaster to deal with an immediate crisis. we do not want to see the country continue in crisis but it would not have started from here. the government should have planned for this scenario and made sure they were supporting the hgv industry and we had a proper supply of drivers. there are people across this country who could have their licenses. we could have supported working people, contributed to people being able to come out of the pandemic in a better state but we have not got that because, once again, the government has been called asleep at the wheel when they should have been training for months for this scenario. just one tuick for months for this scenario. just one quick thought, if you are in your car this moment heading to a petrol station, what is your message to consumers? i petrol station, what is your message to consumers?— to consumers? i would 'ust say to --eole, to consumers? i would 'ust say to people. do * to consumers? i would 'ust say to people. do math to consumers? i would 'ust say to people, do what you _ to consumers? i would just say to people, do what you did - to consumers? i would just say to people, do what you did during i to consumers? i would just say to | people, do what you did during the pandemic. we saw the real test of written, perhaps not from the government but from people who acted with care and consideration in the country pulled together in order to make sure that we could all get through and i think that is the spirit we need to summon up at the moment. it is quite unbelievable we are here again because the government still is notjust planning for the scenarios that are likely to evolve.— planning for the scenarios that are likely to evolve. thank you, liz and and , likely to evolve. thank you, liz and andy. joining _ likely to evolve. thank you, liz and andy. joining us — likely to evolve. thank you, liz and andy, joining us from _ likely to evolve. thank you, liz and andy, joining us from the - likely to evolve. thank you, liz and i andy, joining us from the conference at brighton. —— lisa nandy. let’s at brighton. -- lisa nandy. let's look at the _ at brighton. -- lisa nandy. let's look at the weather. _ at brighton. -- lisa nandy. let's look at the weather. it _ at brighton. -- lisa nandy. let's look at the weather. it felt - at brighton. -- lisa nandy. let's look at the weather. it felt like i at brighton. —— lisa nandy. t9t�*3 look at the weather. it felt like a mixed picture with a bit of everything?— mixed picture with a bit of everything? mixed picture with a bit of eve h|n?ra:, , . everything? absolutely. we can ex - ect everything? absolutely. we can expect cooler — everything? absolutely. we can expect cooler weather - everything? absolutely. we can expect cooler weather for - everything? absolutely. we can expect cooler weather for all. everything? absolutely. we can expect cooler weather for all of | everything? absolutely. we can i expect cooler weather for all of us as we head through the next few days. misty and murky in places. we have some areas of mist and fog across southern and eastern part of england but for england, wales and at the eastern half of scotland, it is mainly dry with spells of sunshine and the odd shower. northern ireland and western scotland will with a heavy breasts of rain from the west. an increasingly strong southerly wind, but a warm wind direction meaning temperatures will be where they should be at this time of year. the last of the very warm days. a band of heavy rain accompanied by gusty squally winds stop its days mild through tonight but as the rain band pushes further eastwards tomorrow, behind it, a change in the feel of the weather, something much cooler and fresher. will turn to sunshine and fresher. will turn to sunshine and showers a day. some will be breezy. temperatures are much lower. it stays cooler, quite unsettled through the week ahead so feeling autumnal. back to you. like throwing a thimble of water in a bushfire. the government trying to limit supply problems in the run out to christmas. ldistill limit supply problems in the run out to christmas-— to christmas. will temporary visas for [or to christmas. will temporary visas for lorry drivers _ to christmas. will temporary visas for lorry drivers be _ to christmas. will temporary visas for lorry drivers be enough - to christmas. will temporary visas for lorry drivers be enough to - to christmas. will temporary visas for lorry drivers be enough to getl for lorry drivers be enough to get supplies back on track. we are joined by the director at the hgv recruitment centre and from... what recruitment centre and from... what is so interesting _ recruitment centre and from... what is so interesting about _ recruitment centre and from... what is so interesting about this u—turn and we headed into the introduction, it seems like a short—term solution and one that does not fundamentally change the supply of drivers? i would agree with that. every additional driver is going to be of benefit _ additional driver is going to be of benefit but i feel this is too little. — benefit but i feel this is too little, because the numbers coming in, little, because the numbers coming in. 5000 _ little, because the numbers coming in. 5000 is— little, because the numbers coming in, 5000 is not going to make a large _ in, 5000 is not going to make a large dent— in, 5000 is not going to make a large dent on the 90 to 100,000 we are perceived to be short and too late because we have been understanding these problems are coming _ understanding these problems are coming as— understanding these problems are coming as early as april this year and we're — coming as early as april this year and we're moving into october and only other— and we're moving into october and only other government coming up with these solutions when this has been an issue _ these solutions when this has been an issue since april.— an issue since april. wonder what messa . e an issue since april. wonder what message this _ an issue since april. wonder what message this sense _ an issue since april. wonder what message this sense to _ an issue since april. wonder what message this sense to any - an issue since april. wonder what| message this sense to any foreign driver looking at the uk. there is a suggestion some have returned home because of the pandemic and brexit and one would assume they got a job elsewhere. uk says you can come for a few months until we solve our problems and then you can go again. it has been very well documented that driving conditions on the continent are better. the infrastructure is not very good in this country and when we change the tax legislation, it has meant a lot of drivers— tax legislation, it has meant a lot of drivers are not as happy to come back so— of drivers are not as happy to come back so i_ of drivers are not as happy to come back so i would agree that we will probably— back so i would agree that we will probably bring 5000 back it is not enough _ probably bring 5000 back it is not enough. so, probably bring 5000 back it is not enou.h_ ~' probably bring 5000 back it is not enou:h. ~ , :, enough. so, mark says it is not enou:h. enough. so, mark says it is not enough- how— enough. so, mark says it is not enough. how many _ enough. so, mark says it is not enough. how many do - enough. so, mark says it is not enough. how many do we - enough. so, mark says it is not| enough. how many do we really enough. so, mark says it is not - enough. how many do we really need? we need 100,000 but we're not going to get— we need 100,000 but we're not going to get that _ we need 100,000 but we're not going to get that overnight _ we need 100,000 but we're not going to get that overnight because - we need 100,000 but we're not going to get that overnight because it - we need 100,000 but we're not going to get that overnight because it is- to get that overnight because it is longtime — to get that overnight because it is long—time training _ to get that overnight because it is long—time training that _ to get that overnight because it is long—time training that needs- to get that overnight because it is long—time training that needs to. to get that overnight because it is. long—time training that needs to be done and _ long—time training that needs to be done and it— long—time training that needs to be done and it cost _ long—time training that needs to be done and it cost upfront _ long—time training that needs to be done and it cost upfront 7000 - long—time training that needs to be . done and it cost upfront 7000 pounds to train— done and it cost upfront 7000 pounds to train and _ done and it cost upfront 7000 pounds to train and hgv— done and it cost upfront 7000 pounds to train and hgv driver— done and it cost upfront 7000 pounds to train and hgv driver and _ done and it cost upfront 7000 pounds to train and hgv driver and he - done and it cost upfront 7000 pounds to train and hgv driver and he can - to train and hgv driver and he can put people — to train and hgv driver and he can put people off _ to train and hgv driver and he can put people off as— to train and hgv driver and he can put people off. as i— to train and hgv driver and he can put people off. as i said, - to train and hgv driver and he can put people off. as i said, we - to train and hgv driver and he can put people off. as i said, we needj put people off. as i said, we need to look— put people off. as i said, we need to look at— put people off. as i said, we need to look at the _ put people off. as i said, we need to look at the whole _ put people off. as i said, we need to look at the whole thing - put people off. as i said, we need to look at the whole thing and - put people off. as i said, we need to look at the whole thing and we| to look at the whole thing and we need _ to look at the whole thing and we need to— to look at the whole thing and we need to improve _ to look at the whole thing and we need to improve the _ to look at the whole thing and we need to improve the conditions . to look at the whole thing and we i need to improve the conditions and respect _ need to improve the conditions and respect our— need to improve the conditions and respect our lorry _ need to improve the conditions and respect our lorry drivers. _ need to improve the conditions and respect our lorry drivers. that- respect our lorry drivers. that comes into — respect our lorry drivers. that comes into patristic _ respect our lorry drivers.- comes into patristic companies themselves stop —— comes down to logistics companies. often, they are restricted by the big beasts in this market, the supermarkets who have an enormous amount of power? that market, the supermarkets who have an enormous amount of power?— enormous amount of power? that is true but also — enormous amount of power? that is true but also we _ enormous amount of power? that is true but also we can _ enormous amount of power? that is true but also we can look— enormous amount of power? that is true but also we can look at - enormous amount of power? that is true but also we can look at the - true but also we can look at the conditions _ true but also we can look at the conditions. if— true but also we can look at the conditions. if you _ true but also we can look at the conditions. if you travel- true but also we can look at the conditions. if you travel across i true but also we can look at the i conditions. if you travel across the continent. — conditions. if you travel across the continent, there _ conditions. if you travel across the continent, there very— conditions. if you travel across the continent, there very good - conditions. if you travel across the continent, there very good hgv i conditions. if you travel across the i continent, there very good hgv parks where _ continent, there very good hgv parks where they— continent, there very good hgv parks where they can — continent, there very good hgv parks where they can have _ continent, there very good hgv parks where they can have a _ continent, there very good hgv parks where they can have a shower, - continent, there very good hgv parks where they can have a shower, if - continent, there very good hgv parks where they can have a shower, if we i where they can have a shower, if we drive _ where they can have a shower, if we drive down _ where they can have a shower, if we drive down our— where they can have a shower, if we drive down our roads, _ where they can have a shower, if we drive down our roads, we _ where they can have a shower, if we drive down our roads, we see - where they can have a shower, if we drive down our roads, we see theml drive down our roads, we see them with doors— drive down our roads, we see them with doors opeh _ drive down our roads, we see them with doors open. the _ drive down our roads, we see them with doors open. the government. drive down our roads, we see them i with doors open. the government can help by— with doors open. the government can help by getting — with doors open. the government can help by getting decent _ with doors open. the government can help by getting decent lorry _ with doors open. the government can help by getting decent lorry parks. . help by getting decent lorry parks. they are _ help by getting decent lorry parks. they are hot — help by getting decent lorry parks. they are not valued _ help by getting decent lorry parks. they are not valued and _ help by getting decent lorry parks. they are not valued and now- help by getting decent lorry parks. they are not valued and now we i help by getting decent lorry parks. i they are not valued and now we need to value _ they are not valued and now we need to value they— they are not valued and now we need to value they are _ they are not valued and now we need to value they are a _ they are not valued and now we need to value they are a highly— they are not valued and now we need to value they are a highly skilled - to value they are a highly skilled 'ob. . ., ,., . , to value they are a highly skilled job. undervalued for so many years and ou job. undervalued for so many years and you alluded _ job. undervalued for so many years and you alluded to _ job. undervalued for so many years and you alluded to that _ job. undervalued for so many years and you alluded to that as - job. undervalued for so many years and you alluded to that as well. - job. undervalued for so many years | and you alluded to that as well. how do we change the industry to make it a more attractive place? a lot of people who are retiring and young people who are retiring and young people are not thinking trucking is a career for people are not thinking trucking is a careerfor them? this people are not thinking trucking is a career for them?— a career for them? this is exactly m bi a career for them? this is exactly my his point- _ a career for them? this is exactly my his point- 2% _ a career for them? this is exactly my big point. 296 of _ a career for them? this is exactly my big point. 296 of drivers - a career for them? this is exactly my big point. 296 of drivers are i my big point. 2% of drivers are under— my big point. 2% of drivers are under the _ my big point. 2% of drivers are under the age of 25. it is not good enough _ under the age of 25. it is not good enough it— under the age of 25. it is not good enough it is— under the age of 25. it is not good enough. it is very rewarding, people train and _ enough. it is very rewarding, people train and can— enough. it is very rewarding, people train and can get them into work but we have _ train and can get them into work but we have calls 30 times a day, younger— we have calls 30 times a day, younger people desperate to come into the _ younger people desperate to come into the industry that just cannot afford _ into the industry that just cannot afford to— into the industry that just cannot afford to do it. the government does not recognise driving as a skilled 'ob not recognise driving as a skilled job and _ not recognise driving as a skilled job and also do not recognise it as a vocation — job and also do not recognise it as a vocation. if there was access to student— a vocation. if there was access to student loans, the situation could change _ student loans, the situation could change quickly. loads of young people — change quickly. loads of young people that want to work and we cannot— people that want to work and we cannot get them into work. it is interesting _ cannot get them into work. it is interesting there's _ cannot get them into work. it 3 interesting there's a lot of young people that want to work but the message we have at up to now is that the reason the influx of young recruiters for all the reasons we have discussed, the tax changes, long hours, sleeping on thejob and the cost of getting a license. the cost of getting — the cost of getting a license. the cost of getting a license is a big challenge. the government, we lent 70 billion _ challenge. the government, we lent 70 billion pounds to students and £141 billion in debt and we can go and train — £141 billion in debt and we can go and train 30,000 — another government has announced a 3000 new licenses _ government has announced a 3000 new licenses and _ government has announced a 3000 new licenses and they are going to pay for that— licenses and they are going to pay for that - — licenses and they are going to pay for that — but we could solve this problem — for that — but we could solve this problem by— for that — but we could solve this problem by encouraging people to come _ problem by encouraging people to come back in, assisting them with student— come back in, assisting them with student loans and to go and train 25,000 _ student loans and to go and train 25,000 would cost £100 million. that is less— 25,000 would cost £100 million. that is less than— 25,000 would cost £100 million. that is less than 1% of the annual student— is less than 1% of the annual student loans that we lent out to people — student loans that we lent out to people. are we saying that students are more _ people. are we saying that students are more important than young people who may— are more important than young people who may be _ are more important than young people who may be do not want to go down a career— who may be do not want to go down a career like _ who may be do not want to go down a career like that? i who may be do not want to go down a career like that?— career like that? i think it is wronu. career like that? i think it is wrong- but _ career like that? i think it is wrong. but none _ career like that? i think it is wrong. but none of- career like that? i think it is wrong. but none of this. - career like that? i think it is| wrong. but none of this. the career like that? i think it is - wrong. but none of this. the problem out overnight. how bad could get into the run—up to christmas? the into the run-up to christmas? the loaistics into the run—up to christmas? the logistics profession is a very good profession — logistics profession is a very good profession i_ logistics profession is a very good profession. ithink— logistics profession is a very good profession. i think personally- logistics profession is a very good j profession. i think personally that we are _ profession. i think personally that we are not— profession. i think personally that we are not going _ profession. i think personally that we are not going to— profession. i think personally that we are not going to have - profession. i think personally that we are not going to have 100% i profession. i think personally that we are not going to have 100% of| we are not going to have 100% of what _ we are not going to have 100% of what we — we are not going to have 100% of what we need _ we are not going to have 100% of what we need and _ we are not going to have 100% of what we need and there - we are not going to have 100% of what we need and there are - we are not going to have 100% of| what we need and there are other factors— what we need and there are other factors into — what we need and there are other factors into play, _ what we need and there are other factors into play, like _ what we need and there are other factors into play, like the - factors into play, like the container— factors into play, like the container ship— factors into play, like the container ship is- factors into play, like the container ship is out- factors into play, like the container ship is out of. factors into play, like the . container ship is out of sync. factors into play, like the - container ship is out of sync. and promise — container ship is out of sync. and promise with _ container ship is out of sync. and promise with ports _ container ship is out of sync. and promise with ports close - container ship is out of sync. and promise with ports close around i container ship is out of sync. and i promise with ports close around the world _ promise with ports close around the world i_ promise with ports close around the world i do — promise with ports close around the world i do not _ promise with ports close around the world. i do not think— promise with ports close around the world. i do not think we _ promise with ports close around the world. i do not think we are - promise with ports close around the world. i do not think we are not - world. i do not think we are not going _ world. i do not think we are not going to — world. i do not think we are not going to cancel _ world. i do not think we are not going to cancel christmas. - world. i do not think we are not| going to cancel christmas. there will be _ going to cancel christmas. there will be stuff— going to cancel christmas. there will be stuff in _ going to cancel christmas. there will be stuff in the _ going to cancel christmas. there will be stuff in the shop. - going to cancel christmas. there will be stuff in the shop. the - will be stuff in the shop. the profession— will be stuff in the shop. the profession is— will be stuff in the shop. the profession is good _ will be stuff in the shop. the profession is good at - will be stuff in the shop. the profession is good at trying i will be stuff in the shop. the. profession is good at trying to solve — profession is good at trying to solve the _ profession is good at trying to solve the problems. - profession is good at trying to solve the problems. so - profession is good at trying to solve the problems.— profession is good at trying to solve the problems. so there will be some sopply — solve the problems. so there will be some supply disruption _ solve the problems. so there will be some supply disruption in _ solve the problems. so there will be some supply disruption in some - solve the problems. so there will be i some supply disruption in some form. thank you to the both of you.- thank you to the both of you. andrew marr is coming _ thank you to the both of you. andrew marr is coming up. _ thank you to the both of you. andrew marr is coming up. he _ thank you to the both of you. andrew marr is coming up. he was _ thank you to the both of you. andrew marr is coming up. he was on - thank you to the both of you. andrew marr is coming up. he was on today? | marr is coming up. he was on today? good morning. i marr is coming up. he was on today? good morning. lam in a marr is coming up. he was on today? good morning. i am in a slightly grey and clammy brighton and because it is the labour conference and i'm here to interview keir starmer. we have this huge transport and hgv crisis so i'm talking to the transport secretary stop and a big job ahead on the irish border, the eu commissioner stop i hope a busy and lively hour at nine o'clock. in brighton. you are selling it so well. see you then.— brighton. you are selling it so well. see you then. brighton. you are selling it so well. see ou then. ., a well. see you then. good morning. as well. see you then. good morning. as we reported — well. see you then. good morning. as we reported here _ well. see you then. good morning. as we reported here on _ well. see you then. good morning. as we reported here on breakfast - we reported here on breakfast yesterday, it marked one year since police sergeant matt ratner was shot dead. to police sergeant matt ratner was shot dead. ., ., ., , ., , dead. to honour his memory, the ru:b dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club — dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club he _ dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club he was _ dead. to honour his memory, the rugby club he was part _ of commemorated it. a moment to come to . ether, to of commemorated it. a moment to come together, to reflect, _ of commemorated it. a moment to come together, to reflect, to _ of commemorated it. a moment to come together, to reflect, to pay _ together, to reflect, to pay tribute. a year ago, matt ratner was shot while on duty. at the rugby club he was a head coach, they came together to celebrate his life, including a special maori welcome reflecting his new zealand heritage. on the first anniversary of his death, for us as maori people, we come here for the love of the man and the rocky did and the way people look at him as a maori man and looked at him with great appreciation. a minutes silence was also held at the metropolitan police headquarters. flat also held at the metropolitan police headquarters— also held at the metropolitan police headquarters. not only did he put an arm around — headquarters. not only did he put an arm around you _ headquarters. not only did he put an arm around you when _ headquarters. not only did he put an arm around you when you _ headquarters. not only did he put an arm around you when you needed i headquarters. not only did he put an arm around you when you needed it, j arm around you when you needed it, he was a guiding mental and people have a lot of stories about he could turn you from shy and inward looking person to some really confident. == person to some really confident. -- mentor. person to some really confident. —— mentor. for many the pain has not gone away but that grief has been harnessed to build a legacy, set up in his name that involves many of the players here. in his name that involves many of the players here-— the players here. alyssa part of ourself, the players here. alyssa part of yourself, losing _ the players here. alyssa part of yourself, losing him. _ the players here. alyssa part of yourself, losing him. and - the players here. alyssa part of yourself, losing him. and kindl the players here. alyssa part of. yourself, losing him. and kind of keeping going what he had is important. it is a really tough loss. b. important. it is a really tough loss. �* . . . important. it is a really tough loss. �* . ., . ., important. it is a really tough loss. . . . . . ., . ., loss. a chance than to heal together and focus on — loss. a chance than to heal together and focus on keeping _ loss. a chance than to heal together and focus on keeping hold _ loss. a chance than to heal together and focus on keeping hold of- loss. a chance than to heal together and focus on keeping hold of the - and focus on keeping hold of the values he stood by. great story. we will hear on the busy news channel until nine but this is where we say good night view is on bbc one. see this is where we say good night view is on bbc one-— is on bbc one. see you soon. bye-bye- — so nowjohn is here with all the sport details. there has been a few disappointments. the ryder cup. but anthonyjohnson had to get past the guy that he saw last night and he was comprehensively beaten. you wonder what now for anthonyjohnson. if he goes and fights again mother any guarantees he will win? we will hear from the commentator last night. it was a conference of defeat for anthonyjohnson against oleksandr usyk in london last night and you do wonder, if he takes up that proposition of that rematch, is there any guarantee he will go on and beat him as he lost on points last night was a busy becoming a heavyweight champion of the world? first, addie had a joy and he was ringside last night. a rousing reception for one of sport's biggest name. back in britain with a bang. also the —— or so the crowd expected. he was revelling in the occasion they were early signs that oleksandr usyk might spoil the party with his dazzling feet and excessive movement. joshua struggled to hit his opponent and the ukrainian was punch perfect, wobbling the opponent in the third round. joshua came alive in the sixth but his successes were few and far between. oleksandr usyk was making him miss and making him pay. he was saved by the bell. so oleksandr usyk who played the joker all week gets the last laugh. this fell to a rematch. it is joker all week gets the last laugh. this fell to a rematch.— this fell to a rematch. it is tough, this game- _ this fell to a rematch. it is tough, this game. fighting _ this fell to a rematch. it is tough, this game. fighting good - this fell to a rematch. it is tough, this game. fighting good fighters| this fell to a rematch. it is tough, i this game. fighting good fighters is never going to be easy that i enjoy it. ifeel like that never going to be easy that i enjoy it. i feel like that will elevate me to the next level. if i wasn't fighting good fighters and i don't think i will improve. i thought i can't have a full sense of confidence. when you fight the good fight and you truly find out where you have in. i had slowly been progressing. i have got to a level. tonight wasn't my night. well done to my opponent and now i will go back to the drawing board and get it right the next time and that it will go again. right the next time and that it will no aaain. , right the next time and that it will uaoaain. , go again. hugely disappointing occasion for— go again. hugely disappointing occasion for anthony _ go again. hugely disappointing occasion for anthony joshua. l go again. hugely disappointing. occasion for anthony joshua. he go again. hugely disappointing - occasion for anthony joshua. he has occasion for anthonyjoshua. he has lost his title but his career is far from over. for now, though, his quest to become the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world will have to wait. ade adedoyin, bbc news, london. let's speak to steve who was commentating on five life. great to speak to you. joshua seemed so passionate in the ring.— so passionate in the ring. there is no such thing _ so passionate in the ring. there is no such thing as _ so passionate in the ring. there is no such thing as a _ so passionate in the ring. there is no such thing as a big _ so passionate in the ring. there is no such thing as a big reveal. - so passionate in the ring. there is no such thing as a big reveal. he l no such thing as a big reveal. he looked fantastic and really and on his way to the ring, kissing people from his childhood, shaking hands, touching heads. it was beautiful, a festival, a loving. in the first earl started and almost the very first punch of the fight, oleksandr usyk conceding a few inches. conceding £19 in weight. oleksandr usyk went to the side and through a massive left hand and landed on ajay�*s knows. blood instantly. —— aj's. rememberthis, animals ajay�*s knows. blood instantly. —— aj's. remember this, animals fight, humans locks. that is what he did last night, oleksandr usyk, in front of 68,000 67,000 people. he boxed you to flee, it was that simple. obviously you are saying aj unable to use his extra size and strength and extra reach in the ring last night but put it into context for us, will you? how significant will this defeat be on anthonyjoshua's career? this defeat be on anthony joshua's career? ~ ., �* . ., . ,, , career? well, he won't have to apply for an hgv — career? well, he won't have to apply for an hgv license, _ career? well, he won't have to apply for an hgv license, let's _ career? well, he won't have to apply for an hgv license, let's get - career? well, he won't have to apply for an hgv license, let's get that - for an hgv license, let's get that established firmly, ok? he has enough money and all of his relations will never have to worry again but he has a burning pride, any promoters told me that before they walk through the tunnel, walking back to the dressing room he had said to eddie, his dog eddie and said, eddie, iwant him in my had said to eddie, his dog eddie and said, eddie, i want him in my next fight, i've got to have a rematch. he said he will be back in the gym on monday, and he will be. his old amateur boxing club, through the door, paying his £3 £55 subs and he will be training. he needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk if he is to progress and that is one of the biggest tasks he faces. when he got knocked out a couple of years ago, the slightly overweight, jovial, happy. the slightly overweight, jovial, happy, gold wearing a second, aj. up, happy, gold wearing a second, aj. up, bowed his head and came back seven or eight months later and gave ruiz a boxing lesson for that i can't see that same plan works against a ring genius like thejoker oleksandr usyk. find against a ring genius like the joker 0leksandr usyk.— called it, buncey, you said he will -ive called it, buncey, you said he will give him — called it, buncey, you said he will give him a — called it, buncey, you said he will give him a mental battle in the ring and it— give him a mental battle in the ring and it looked like he did. forget aj for a _ and it looked like he did. forget aj for a moment. and it looked like he did. forget aj fora moment. how big and it looked like he did. forget aj for a moment. how big could this bettow— for a moment. how big could this bettow be? — for a moment. how big could this bellow be?— for a moment. how big could this bellow be? here is the thing! the expression. _ bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm _ bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not— bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a _ bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a big - bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a big fan - bellow be? here is the thing! the expression, i'm not a big fan of i bellow be? here is the thing! the | expression, i'm not a big fan of it, don't sleep on something, but people were shallow people thought this was some kind of wall —— warm—up fight. all people bought aj had to do was come in like a baby and back his head against the wall. he won a big title at the lower weight in germany against germany. he won a world title against the polish title in poland. he won a title in latvia against the latvian guy and now he has won a title in london against the lundy. this guy usyk, he can juggle. the lundy. this guy usyk, he can juggle, he swears he can levitate, he is that character. he's, lazy eyes. he holds his hand over his eyes. he holds his hand over his eyes and cuts his hair, he is a character but more than that he can fight. character but more than that he can fiuht. . , ,, , fight. finally, steve, people will be wakin: fight. finally, steve, people will be waking op — fight. finally, steve, people will be waking up this _ fight. finally, steve, people will be waking up this morning - fight. finally, steve, people will be waking up this morning and l be waking up this morning and thinking where does this leave british boxing and where does this leave this potential hugely much anticipated matchup with tyson fury? everybody the boxing world wants to see. i will be absolutely honest with you. we wanted to see when it was announced injune 2020. we wanted to see when it announced formally enabled and then when we thought we were going back to saudi arabia for august the 14th we wanted to see it then. now, who really cares. let's put aj's back and put him back in with usyk it will be win or bus. as a book tyson fury, in two weeks cooper's time he has a fight with the most fearsome puncher in heavyweight history, deontay wilder. it is the season of upsets, my friend. perhaps fury will lose! who knows? anything can happen! great to seak to knows? anything can happen! great to speak to you. — knows? anything can happen! great to speak to you, steve. _ knows? anything can happen! great to speak to you, steve. as _ knows? anything can happen! great to speak to you, steve. as steve - knows? anything can happen! great to speak to you, steve. as steve was - speak to you, steve. as steve was saying i guess it really isjust speak to you, steve. as steve was saying i guess it really is just one step at a time at the moment for aj and easily tyson fury with that fight against deontay wilder. i was talking about disappointment. we certainly had that yesterday with the ryder cup. the usa without comprehensively heading into the final day. today with europe likely to relinquish their grip on the trophy unless they can produce a real miracle. ii trophy unless they can produce a real miracle. 11 five us are leading. —— ii—s. never before in the us history —— in the tournament's history has a team turned around something that big on the final day. for america's fans it was the day that brought the ryder cup within touching distance. they were confident from the start and with good reason, as they won three of the four morning matches with dustinjohnson showing the way. commentator: look at this. for europe it was another chastening experience. the spanish duo ofjohn rahm and sergio garcia once again their only winners. from 9—3 down, was there any way back for them? well, the afternoon brought something of a fight back. rahm and garcia continuing their prolific partnership, with another victory before shane lowry sealed a dramatic win on the final hole. europe's spirit was plain to see. but the us held their nerve. victory forjohnson and the superb collin morikawa against ian poulter and rory mcilroy before scottie scheffler and bryson dechambeau closed out with another point. another dominant day for the us and it leaves victory now tantalisingly close. and so the us need just 3.5 points of the 12 points on offer in the singles matches to regain the ryder cup. as for europe, well, they need a sporting miracle. andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. the odds are stacked in the us�*s favour today. the odds are stacked in the us�*s favourtoday. lando the odds are stacked in the us�*s favour today. lando morris took his first formula i pulp edition at a wet sochi. he will start at the runt of the grid. —— formula i in sochi. hamilton can breathe slightly lighter after his rival max verstappen is at the back after being penalised for a new engine. i was really trying to rush to get in out as quick as possible and 100% my fault. i'm really sorry to the team. ultimately really disappointed in myself. 'cause up until then i was clean. every lap, boom, boom, no problem. but then...yeah. all of the big names in sport not really having at his own way. it will be tight for lewis hamilton and max verstappen. aj waking up this morning thinking, what's next? the rise of the young stars in formula i in particular, really exciting. formula1 in particular, really excitina. ., ~' , formula1 in particular, really excitina. ., ,, , . exciting. you feel like they are announcing their _ exciting. you feel like they are announcing their arrival. - it was rather wet in sochi and wet here, too. ben has all the details for us this morning. good morning. abs, for us this morning. good morning. a lot of dry weather around for most of us today but there is some rain to come. it will be moving into western parts later but for many of us not bad looking start. misty and murky but mainly dry and warm but western areas particularly northern ireland seeing some outbreaks of rain. courtesy of this stripe of cloud looming large on the satellite picture. a clear lack edge to this cloud and that shows that this band of cloud will be bringing quite a big change because this band of cloud is associated with a weather front. it is a cold front and behind it the air is going to turn quite a lot colder so see the orange colours moving away as we had through the week and we see the yellow than the blue colours across our shores. some much chillier more autumnal conditions to come. today we start off with mist and fog in places, particularly for southern and eastern parts. that will lift and for england, wales and the eastern side of scotland it will stay mostly mostly dry with one or two showers and good spells of sunshine developing. western scotland seeing some rain later and certainly northern ireland seeing heavy burst of rain. quite a brisk southerly wind but the temperature is 18—22, maybe 23 degrees once again. the temperature is above where they should be at this time of year. this is we go through this evening and overnight here comes the weather front. this band of heavy rain working in eastwards with squally, gusty wind mixing inference of it will be a mild night but as we go through tomorrow, and we push this band of rain eastwards, this is where we start to feel quite a change. you can see this wet weather working its way across the eastern half of the uk tomorrow morning with heavy burst of rain still come small wins but behind at that skies were clear with sunshine and showers raising into western areas, some of which will be heavy and bunbury but have a look at the tabugon because we will be back down to something more like we should be seeing at this time of year —— have a look at the temperatures. it will feel much fresher than it has done over recent days and then low pressure really takes charge of our weather through the middle part of the week. there is little frontal system here moving in from the west robers is to bring some heavy and persistent rain for many of us on tuesday. that will bring strong winds. gusts of 40 or 50 mph in exposed places but the those two bridges back down to be between 14 and 18 degrees. and if anything, the middle part of the week, wednesday, will be cooler still that of a bit more on the way of dry weather potentially for a time on wednesday but the temperatures just 13— time on wednesday but the temperatures just i3— 16 degrees and then as we head towards the end of then as we head towards the end of the week it stays very unsettled areas of low pressure will be in charge and we will see wind and rain at times but crucially we stick with those much lower temperatures. for the time being today, it is the last of the warm days. rachel, ben, back to you. of the warm days. rachel, ben, back to ou. �* . ., of the warm days. rachel, ben, back to ou. . ., to you. don't say that! not the last ofthe to you. don't say that! not the last of the warm _ to you. don't say that! not the last of the warm days _ to you. don't say that! not the last of the warm days was _ to you. don't say that! not the last of the warm days was not - to you. don't say that! not the last of the warm days was not it - to you. don't say that! not the last of the warm days was not it is - of the warm days was not it is autumn, ben. i have got to face up to fact. it isa it is a time for sitting by the fire, chunky necks. it is not very fashionable. right now it is time for click. in the middle of the otherworldly landscape of iceland, something strange is going on. 130,000 barley plants are slowly making their way from one end of this greenhouse to the other. and what's even stranger is what this barley is going to be used for. it is in the food chain but it's not food for us and it's not food for animals, no. this is something much, much weirder than that. this grass is a host. it's been genetically modified to carry a special protein called a growth factor in its seeds. once the plants reach the end of their journey these seeds are harvested, milled and purified and the resulting growth factor protein can be used to help produce something very unexpected. meat, in a lab, without the animals. i think we will reach the point where it's not, like, nice to have. i think we have to have it. the earth is not going to grow, we're not going to get more agriculture area, the population is rising, and we have to feed all of the people. the argument for growing meat in labs without living animals is that the process will eventually require less land, less energy and produce less harmful waste. and it takes more agricultural land to go grow feed for the animals that we eat. we are are essentially bypassing that. so we don't have to kill all these animals, we just have to take the stem cell from them and i think this is a more viable and more environmental, much better option. companies using cow stem cells to make lab grown beef burgers and even lab grown steak are already trying out growth factors made here in iceland. and although the first—ever growth factors came from animals, it's hoped that this barley plant method will be cheaper and scalable because nature can do a lot of the heavy lifting. but at the moment, research is still ongoing to come up with the barley that produces the very best growth factors, which is why the volcanic and geothermal peculiarities of iceland are an ideal place to experiment with different growing conditions. they're growing the barley in this which is volcanic pumice from mount hekla which is somewhere over there. the good thing about pumice is it is inert so it doesn't really release any nutrients into the plants itself and that means these guys can completely control the nutrient mix that the barley gets. we are here in a high—tech greenhouse that is using geothermal energy for heating and for the electricity. we are using hydroponic cultivation. the computer decides when to open windows, when to turn off lights, went to pump in c02, what nutrition to feed these plants and so forth. but eventually these carefully programmed plants will have to be harvested in regularfields to produce enough growth factor for a global label lab grown meat industry, and barley specifically has been chosen because it can grow in many different climates and it also doesn't cross pollinate with other plants around it. the typicalfarm in iceland, which is about 150 hectares, could actually produce about 10,000 tons of meat. that's if lab grown meat is indeed the answer. after all, aren't we all supposed to be eating more greens? well, not too far away another company is tapping into iceland's geothermal power to put us on an altogether different diet. this is food for us, or at least it will be one day. it's not something we're currently used to eating, mind you, but tastes change. it's algae. i know, sounds kind of ewww, doesn't it? but the microalgae growing in these test units are rich in protein and omega 3, much more so than traditional crops grown in a field, and they also consume way fewer natural resources too. in these systems we can grow a ton of protein and using 300—400 times less water and 14—1500 times less land than the best thing that we know today. and in fact, because algae is a plant, it has another environmental benefit — photosynthesis. we get the co2 from the power plant, we get into our system, we use algae to actually fix that co2 into biomass and they breathe out oxygen, so oxygen is actually our only byproduct of this product. which is not a bad byproduct, really. the health authorities don't seem to mind. laughs. so, right here in geothermal iceland where electricity and hot water are both essentially clean, green and on tap, growing this algae ends up being carbon negative. it pulls more co2 out of the environment than the electricity puts back in. but in order to feed the world, these algae farms would need to be placed around the globe. and not everywhere's on top of a volcano. the system itself is always carbon negative because we take in c02, we fix it in biomass and we breathe out oxygen. but if you're having to use electricity that's generated through coal... exactly. ..then the system is generating co2 as well... yes, yes. and can then you connect the pipe from the powerstation, straight back into the algae and suck it back in? that is actually a possibility. this is what we're doing right now. these guys, they need c02, so we could actually take whatever co2 into the system, theoretically. and in fact, vaxa is thinking even further ahead than improving the environment here on earth. growing food in small spaces with limited water and producing oxygen as a byproduct sounds like a pretty useful thing to be able to do, i don't know, in a moon base or on mars. if the colonists can stomach it, that is. all right, let me ask you a question, what does algae taste like? um, basically the medium it's in. so this algae is a cold seawater algae. salty then? so it's salty. the problem is, this one is fairly robust... by fairly robust, you mean a tough chew? it's a tough chew, yeah, it is. laughs. ok, i've been made an offer that i can't refuse. kiti said, would you like to drink some algae? of course i would! oh, my life! for real, or? 0k. i can do it first, if you want. you're not having a laugh? i can do it first. yeah, it's fishy. yeah. needs a little, um... what's it called? a lie down afterwards, that's it. 0k, laughs. hmm, maybe it will take a more creative chef than me to be able to sell this straight onto the plate. the streets of san francisco are home to many self—driving cars so naturally the sky above the city is home to a self—flying plane. this is xwing, a company that has developed an autonomous flying system that handles everything from taxiing to take off to landing to parking. the system is similar to self—driving cars and uses a lot of the same tech like lidar cameras and sensors to navigate the skies. while a command centre on the ground helps the autonomous system communicate with the humans in air traffic control. and now that i'm suited and booted, let's see this thing in action. so this is basically a beta version of what they're working on, which means it will also make always require a safety pilot on board but the company is working to be entirely autonomous meaning none of these by the end of next year, and they're also hoping to get faa certification in 2024. all that the human pilot on board has to do is physically turn the plane on, check that all systems are go and press the button that activates the autonomous system. then it's up to the plane. it does have to liaise with a human in the ground control centre while it's making its way to the runway for takeoff but that's just to ensure it's safe to cross certain parts of the strip. during takeoff it's almost like an ghost is in control because all of the parts are still moving but i'm not saying what's moving them. once you've trained a robot once, you can build as many robots as you want, they all do the same thing, right? yeah. some of what the sensors are picking up is augmented over a realtime view of three cameras mounted on the exterior of the plane. the purpleish bits off to the side are other planes that are in the area, while the bluish coloured lines in front of the plane are the flight path. on our way back to base the team decided to let me fly the plane. so we're taking control of the aeroplane. so he's out of the loop because he doesn't know what you are doing. all right. i don't know what i'm doing. perfect. after a quick lesson on xbox controller, i was flying a plane for the first time ever. sure, i was just controlling the direction and the altitude but it was a lot of fun. they even let me go as far as a 45 degrees tilt. aeroplanes have been equipped with autopilot systems for years already but the system xwing has developed takes that to the next level. if i was just a passenger in this plane i would have never known it was being flown autonomously. the ride, takeoff and landing were as smooth as any other flight i've been on. i've always wanted to get a pilot's license but maybe tech like this means i won't ever need to, but it's still likely a ways off before we see widespread adaptation and faa approval of unmanned aircrafts. and that's all we have time for in the short version of click for this week. the full—length version is brilliant, check it out, please, it's on iplayer and it's waiting for you right now. and don't forget you can catch up with our latest exploits on social media whenever you fancy. we live on facebook, youtube, instagram and twitter @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. good morning, welcome to breakfast. our headlines void today. temporary visas for thousands of foreign workers teased disruptions to food and fuel supplies. business leaders say does not go far enough. dare say does not go far enough. are really good _ say does not go far enough. sire: really good start but say does not go far enough. 9:9 really good start but it say does not go far enough. 9:9: really good start but it won't be enough. we have a critical shortage of skilled workers, notjust enough. we have a critical shortage of skilled workers, not just these drivers, but also in other sectors too. . drivers, but also in other sectors too. , :, , :, :, too. this forecourt is not normally this busy at _ too. this forecourt is not normally this busy at this _ too. this forecourt is not normally this busy at this time _ too. this forecourt is not normally this busy at this time on _ too. this forecourt is not normally this busy at this time on a - too. this forecourt is not normally this busy at this time on a sunday| this busy at this time on a sunday morning, but supplies here are fine so the onus will be hoping this morning's government announcement will help them. in sport, anthony joshua's reign as heavyweight champion is over as he is beaten on points after 12 gruelling rounds in london last night. and strictly is backin london last night. and strictly is back in style. live shows are under way and we will assess the early favourites for the famous glitter ball. good morning, one more warmer day to come today and then it is all change. rain sweeps eastwards tonight and tomorrow we are left with something much cooler. all the details on the way. good morning, it isjust after eight details on the way. good morning, it is just after eight o'clock on sunday the 26th of september. more on our top story that 10,000 lorry drivers will be given temporary uk visas in a government u—turn designed to stop supply chain disruption ahead of? . it comes after a shortage of drivers to fuel delivery problems at petrol stations and empty shelves in supermarkets. it is said the latest announcement was like throwing a thimble of water on a bonfire. the 5,000 visas will be available for people who drive fuel tankers and food lorries from the start of october. they'll last only until christmas eve. it's thought the shortfall of hgv drivers in the uk runs into tens of thousands. the problem has been building for years but has worsened following brexit and the pandemic. one haulier said today's news was a step in the right direction. it might well get us over the peak time although i would like to have seen it four months, but we'll take what we can. but it's not enough and it's too little too late, basically. the government had resisted calls from retail and freight business groups for a short—term relaxation of immigration rules. now that's changed. it follows two days of issues at petrol stations which began with a shortage of drivers delivering to some bp garages and became widespread once drivers ignored pleas not to panic by. ——panic buy. the group which represents european hauliers isn't sure how many drivers will want to come. we will need to see once the new provisions will be officially adopted. what i can say is that the shortage of drivers is a long—term problem. it's a long—term issue which requires long—term solutions. and this will also depend upon the type of transportation from the eu to the uk. the trade body representing major uk supermarkets insisted they alone needed at least 15,000 lorry drivers to avoid christmas disruption. 5,500 chicken and turkey workers will also be eligible for visas. but one business group said these latest measures only helped to a limited extent. look, i think it's a really good start but it'sjust not going to be enough. we have a critical shortage of really skilled workers, not just these drivers but also in other sectors too. and we need a proper plan on how we're going to transition from where we are now to what's really coming. this is going to really wreck our economic recovery unless we absolutely sort our supply chain issues out now. funding has also been announced to train up 4,000 more uk drivers and to use staff from the ministry of defence to boost the number of test examiners. the government says visas won't be a long—term solution, insisting it's the responsibility of businesses to invest in the domestic workforce. katy austin, bbc news. our chief political correspondent is in brighton for labour's annual conference and inevitably that is going to dominate as a talking point. is there a sense that the government has been back into a corner on this? they didn't want to throw open the doors again, if you like, to workers from outside the uk. :, , ., , uk. there are definitely cabinet ministers that _ uk. there are definitely cabinet ministers that did _ uk. there are definitely cabinet ministers that did not _ uk. there are definitely cabinet ministers that did not think - uk. there are definitely cabinet. ministers that did not think extra visas where the answers to this but they have been overruled. the government has seen a blockage to a crucial bit of the economy, they have decided they had to go ahead with letting people into the country. but it is for a limited period, these visas will run out on christmas eve and it is for a limited number of people in a limited number of people in a limited number of sectors. how thousand hauliers, 5500 people working in the poultry sector. — 5000 hauliers. people would say it is consistent with the uk's post—brexit policy, which is to have extra visas for jobs post—brexit policy, which is to have extra visas forjobs where there is a shortage and it is not over ten to the free movement of people that was part of eu membership. — not a return. part of eu membership. - not a return. :. part of eu membership. - not a return. . , :, , . return. there are questions about chances return. there are questions about changes to _ return. there are questions about changes to leadership _ return. there are questions about changes to leadership rules, - return. there are questions about changes to leadership rules, but l changes to leadership rules, but labour wants to be talking about their vision for education in england, so what are they saying? bay policy is that labour would continue with something proposed by jeremy corbyn when he was in charged which is that you take away the charitable status of private schools, meaning they would have to pay more tax. labour think that would raise £i.6 billion to be spent on better career advice for pupils and upgrading those laptops handed out during the pandemic. the conference has started off with an internal row about internal party procedures over how you elect future labour leaders. it looks like keir starmer has got that through, watered down version of his proposals, through the first phase of the machine, but now it will go through to party members to vote on today. he also has this issue of whether he is cutting through and making a name for himself and is the public getting to know him. lisa nandy, shadow foreign secretary, says this will be an opportunity for him to do that. fsine says this will be an opportunity for him to do that.— says this will be an opportunity for him to do that. one of the problems we have had — him to do that. one of the problems we have had is _ him to do that. one of the problems we have had is that _ him to do that. one of the problems we have had is that we _ him to do that. one of the problems we have had is that we haven't - him to do that. one of the problems we have had is that we haven't beenj we have had is that we haven't been able to— we have had is that we haven't been able to get— we have had is that we haven't been able to get out and speak to the country — able to get out and speak to the country. keir starmer became a leader— country. keir starmer became a leader in— country. keir starmer became a leader in extraordinary circumstances and has not been able to meet— circumstances and has not been able to meet people. he said to me the other— to meet people. he said to me the other day— to meet people. he said to me the other day that he made his acceptance speech to his armchair in his living _ acceptance speech to his armchair in his living room. you will now get this opportunity to speak to our members — this opportunity to speak to our members and directly to the country on wednesday and will lay that out. plenty _ on wednesday and will lay that out. plenty of _ on wednesday and will lay that out. plenty of other things going on at the conference as well. ed miliband will make a speech about the steel industry and net zero and emissions later. angela rayner made eye—catching comments about the tories last night and the shadow chancellor has been talking about new rules labour would have for managing public finances, but that will be a big story tomorrow when she does her speech.— she does her speech. thank you. millions of _ she does her speech. thank you. millions of voters _ she does her speech. thank you. millions of voters are _ she does her speech. thank you. millions of voters are going - she does her speech. thank you. millions of voters are going to i she does her speech. thank you. | millions of voters are going to the polls in germany this morning in an election to decide who will take over from angela merkel. election to decide who will take overfrom angela merkel. our compelling correspondent is with us. — our baling correspondence. this is a hugely significant vote, isn't it? it is, germany is standing on the threshold of a new political era and this morning the german president urged citizens to go out and vote in what is arguably the most significant vote in a general —— generation. reporters like me are irresistibly drawn to all sorts of competition style metaphors because of this race here. it is too close to call at this stage. it is between angela merkel�*s conservatives led by armin laschet and the social democrats, led by olaf scholz. they are the junior partner in democrats, led by olaf scholz. they are thejunior partner in mrs merkel�*s coalition government. depending on the pole look at, they are separated by between somewhere between one and four percentage points. with a margin of merit taken into account, that means it is impossible to predict the outcome. the green party, who had hoped to do better, where polling in third place. climate change has been a huge issue in this campaign and they could still end up in a future government because whoever comes out on top tonight will have to try to form a coalition government. while all sorts of combinations are technically possible, many are politically difficult to negotiate. that means they could be weeks if not months before germany gets its new government and angela merkel finally stands aside for a new german chancellor.— finally stands aside for a new german chancellor. :. ~ , :, g , german chancellor. thank you, jenny. at least three — german chancellor. thank you, jenny. at least three people _ german chancellor. thank you, jenny. at least three people have _ german chancellor. thank you, jenny. at least three people have been - at least three people have been killed and dozens others injured after a train derailed in the us state of montana. emergency crews have been working at the scenes after seven of the ten train carriages left the track. an investigation into the incident is now under way. a volcanic eruption continues to cause destruction and disruption on a spanish canary island. the volcano started erupting this day last week and now a thick plume of smoke extends nearly 2.5 miles into the air. and strictly come dancing is back, it is under way, 15 new celebrities... it took forever to get through them all! it is highly entertaining, but... they are all on the and there is familiar face. i bet it's not as firm as this one. he is fifth in the leaderboard, fifth out of 15, and he is actually really good. i'm really glad, he is doing tall people proud. that is a hard dance to start a quickstep. we will talk to one of my favourite four strictly come — —— former stately condensing contestants. ajay was the standard for many reasons, she scored the highest number of points and look like the finished product. this is week one! it is brilliant. as dan said himself, as thejudges said, they brilliant. as dan said himself, as the judges said, they were very surprised by how well... other dances are available, but go, dan! they like dan's long neck apparently. well done, dan. more now on our top story and the announcement of thousands of foreign workers being given temporary visas to help beat disruption of fuel and food supplies in the run—up to christmas. he is back! phil, we will stop, you have had 24—hour service and you are probably quite fed up, but it is getting busy where you are in the church. — whitchurch. it in the church. - whitchurch. it is not in the church. - whitchurch. it is rrot normally _ in the church. — whitchurch. it 3 not normally anything like this on a sunday morning on this forecourt, but no problem with supplies here and hopefully no plastic bags and they are all operating as normal. plenty filling up, but airy i spoke to some of them. if it plenty filling up, but airy i spoke to some of them.— to some of them. if it is an emergency _ to some of them. if it is an emergency and _ to some of them. if it is an emergency and people - to some of them. if it is an - emergency and people needed for childcare — emergency and people needed for childcare and elderly parents, people — childcare and elderly parents, people who have had it for work, everyday — people who have had it for work, everyday life. | people who have had it for work, everyday life-— everyday life. i am not panic bu inc. everyday life. i am not panic buying- l— everyday life. i am not panic buying- i use _ everyday life. i am not panic buying. i use it _ everyday life. i am not panic buying. i use it for _ everyday life. i am not panic buying. i use it for work, - everyday life. i am not panic. buying. i use it for work, so... buying. i use it forwork, so... what — buying. i use it forwork, so... what you _ buying. i use it forwork, so... what you think _ buying. i use it forwork, so... what you think of _ buying. i use it forwork, so... what you think of the - buying. i use it forwork, so... what you think of the fact - buying. i use it for work, so... i what you think of the fact many buying. i use it for work, so... - what you think of the fact many are? pathetic, especially that it is advertised _ pathetic, especially that it is advertised that _ pathetic, especially that it is advertised that he _ pathetic, especially that it is advertised that he has - pathetic, especially that it is advertised that he has it- pathetic, especially that it is advertised that he has it at. pathetic, especially that it is. advertised that he has it at all times — advertised that he has it at all times. it— advertised that he has it at all times. . advertised that he has it at all times. , :, :, times. it is to do with the fact that the job — times. it is to do with the fact that the job the _ times. it is to do with the fact that the job the drivers - times. it is to do with the fact that the job the drivers are i times. it is to do with the fact i that the job the drivers are doing has become so much more technical and owners. has become so much more technical and owners-— and owners. plenty of reasons given for the and owners. plenty of reasons given forthe panic— and owners. plenty of reasons given for the panic buying, _ and owners. plenty of reasons given for the panic buying, the _ and owners. plenty of reasons given for the panic buying, the extra i for the panic buying, the extra minute going on. caroline and ricky are from the group responsible for the day—to—day running of this forecourt and you were telling me earlier on that demand has been so high that you have been taking calls on people all overseeing if you have a fuel here. on people all overseeing if you have a fuel here-— a fuel here. yes, it was relentless yesterday. — a fuel here. yes, it was relentless yesterday, asking _ a fuel here. yes, it was relentless yesterday, asking from _ a fuel here. yes, it was relentless yesterday, asking from 50 - a fuel here. yes, it was relentless yesterday, asking from 50 miles | yesterday, asking from 50 miles away, and more, asking if we have fuel in stock because their local garages don't have any. 99nd fuel in stock because their local garages don't have any. and people in liverpool? _ garages don't have any. and people in liverpool? yes. _ garages don't have any. and people in liverpool? yes. evenly— garages don't have any. and people in liverpool? yes. evenly had i garages don't have any. and people in liverpool? yes. evenly had no i in liverpool? yes. evenly had no roblems in liverpool? yes. evenly had no problems here _ in liverpool? yes. evenly had no problems here at _ in liverpool? yes. evenly had no problems here at all, _ in liverpool? yes. evenly had no problems here at all, - - in liverpool? 93 evenly had no problems here at all, — even though you have no problems at all, you can see the extent. so why is it that this is fine but others aren't miss one in stockport was waiting nine days. brute one in stockport was waiting nine da s. ~ :. :. one in stockport was waiting nine da s. 9 . . . . days. we have an arrangement in lace with days. we have an arrangement in place with texaco _ days. we have an arrangement in place with texaco to _ days. we have an arrangement in place with texaco to use - days. we have an arrangement in place with texaco to use our- days. we have an arrangement in place with texaco to use our own | place with texaco to use our own tankers to collect a few ourselves so when we run short, we can collect it ourselves, so we get it direct from the refinery and put it in the pump so we keep up with demand. 95nd pump so we keep up with demand. and some are owned by different companies, and supermarkets as wealth. i know you are quite frustrated, it is fair to say, with the level of demand you have had. it is panic buying, there is no need for it, there's lots of stock around and it is getting transport out to the site. if people can't down, it would help the situation no end. have you seen people filling up? there are the odd one or two, but please do not panic buy, there is no need to. :. , :, please do not panic buy, there is no need to. :, , :, , . need to. can you understand the lo . ic of need to. can you understand the logic of people _ need to. can you understand the logic of people seemed - need to. can you understand the logic of people seemed a i need to. can you understand the logic of people seemed a coufal| need to. can you understand the l logic of people seemed a coufal of cars and thinking, if i don't fill up cars and thinking, if i don't fill up now, i might not have any? people see the queue — up now, i might not have any? people see the queue and _ up now, i might not have any? people see the queue and think, _ up now, i might not have any? people see the queue and think, if— up now, i might not have any? people see the queue and think, if they i up now, i might not have any? people see the queue and think, if they are l see the queue and think, if they are panic buying, there might be a shortage, but there is plenty of fuel and there is no fuel shortage. some companies have a driver shortage but overall, it is business as normal. shortage but overall, it is business as normal-— shortage but overall, it is business as normal. government is allowing 5000 extra — as normal. government is allowing 5000 extra drivers _ as normal. government is allowing 5000 extra drivers from _ as normal. government is allowing 5000 extra drivers from the i as normal. government is allowing 5000 extra drivers from the rest . as normal. government is allowing | 5000 extra drivers from the rest of the world into the uk for the next few months and will also write to hgv licence holders not currently driving to get them back in. and they will in the longer term bring in a skills school so more people can be hgv drivers. is that enough to persuade people they don't need to persuade people they don't need to panic buy? i to persuade people they don't need to panic buy?— to panic buy? i don't think it will solve it in _ to panic buy? i don't think it will solve it in the _ to panic buy? i don't think it will solve it in the short-term, i to panic buy? i don't think it will solve it in the short-term, it i to panic buy? i don't think it will solve it in the short-term, it is i to panic buy? i don't think it will| solve it in the short-term, it is a solve it in the short—term, it is a small window for them to come over and it is whether the companies have vehicles lying around they can jump into and start deliveries. most companies are using every vehicle and every extra vehicle that they can get their hands on at the moment is to keep up with demand sol can get their hands on at the moment is to keep up with demand so i don't know, even if they came over here, whether they could find vehicles to do the job with. said whether they could find vehicles to do the job with.— do the job with. said much of the government _ do the job with. said much of the government do? _ do the job with. said much of the government do? there _ do the job with. said much of the government do? there is - do the job with. said much of the government do? there is no i do the job with. said much of the i government do? there is no shortage offuel government do? there is no shortage of fuel and the _ government do? there is no shortage of fuel and the refineries _ government do? there is no shortage of fuel and the refineries are - of fuel and the refineries are working _ of fuel and the refineries are working as normal and the only reason — working as normal and the only reason forecourt r&d out of stock is because _ reason forecourt r&d out of stock is because people are panic buying and buying _ because people are panic buying and buying extra. hopefully everybody will have _ buying extra. hopefully everybody will have a full—time fuel and it'll calm _ will have a full—time fuel and it'll calm down. will have a full-time fuel and it'll calm down-— will have a full-time fuel and it'll calm down. �* . . calm down. brexit and the pandemic had made it — calm down. brexit and the pandemic had made it worse, _ calm down. brexit and the pandemic had made it worse, do _ calm down. brexit and the pandemic had made it worse, do you - calm down. brexit and the pandemic had made it worse, do you think- had made it worse, do you think longer—term that more will need to be done to get people into hgv driving? it be done to get people into hgv drivin: ? :. . be done to get people into hgv drivin: ? ., . be done to get people into hgv drivin: ? ., , :, :, :, be done to get people into hgv drivinu? , :, :, :, . driving? it has been going on for a few weeks and _ driving? it has been going on for a few weeks and it _ driving? it has been going on for a few weeks and it has _ driving? it has been going on for a few weeks and it has only - driving? it has been going on for a few weeks and it has only been i driving? it has been going on for a few weeks and it has only been an j few weeks and it has only been an issue of a one day late delivery or a few hours later or whatever. somebody got hold of a station that has run out and it seems to have caused the panic. this is not an overnight problem, the six to eight weeks prior have been fine. that overnight problem, the six to eight weeks prior have been fine.- weeks prior have been fine. that is a scene from _ weeks prior have been fine. that is a scene from one _ weeks prior have been fine. that is a scene from one forecourt - weeks prior have been fine. that is a scene from one forecourt here i weeks prior have been fine. that is. a scene from one forecourt here this morning where there is absolutely no problem at all with supply but certainly a problem with demand. he has brought a certain amount of joy he has brought a certain amount of joy this weekend. it doesn't matter how many times to see there is not a problem. ratherthan how many times to see there is not a problem. rather than saying there is not a problem you say there is plenty of fuel. it looks beautiful there. there's quite a lot of sunshine out there. it's not a bad —looking day if you're like a bit of sunshine and from this weather watcher in the highlands. for most of us are dry and warm day. some rain later and that is the sign up quite a big change. you can see the strip of cloud pushing in from the west. it's a weather front and a cold front which will bring a band of rain and gusty winds and behind it a cold front introduces cold air. the orange colours moving away and the yellow and blue colours over the next few some mist and fog around in places especially across the south and eastern parts and it may be the odd show through the day but for most of wales and england at the east of scotland it will stay dry and the west of scotland cuddle back later and northern ireland cloudy and wet through the afternoon. some heavy rain and increasingly brisk winds but temperatures in the high teens on low 205 celsius. through the night the band of rain will progress east. bright green colours in the rain band showers there will be some really heavy bursts accompanied by very dusty winds which might wake you up. a mild night but as we push the band of heavy rain for east are really soggy start across central and eastern parts of the uk. behind it sky's will brighten and we will see spells of sunshine. show is pushing into the west, of which will be heavy and thundery and temperatures lower than they have been, pretty much back to with the should be at this time of year, 15 to 18 and a much fresher feel. should be at this time of year, 15 to 18 and a much fresherfeel. as we head into the week lower pressure and charge which means it will be unsettled. this frontal system will bring quite heavy rain for many of us during tuesday. not a great looking day although some of us could do with some rain by this point. some pretty brisk winds. gusts of 40 to 50 mph in places. i2 gusts of 40 to 50 mph in places. 12 in stornoway, i7 gusts of 40 to 50 mph in places. 12 in stornoway, 17 in london and may be eating for knowledge. through the week, wednesday even cooler but we will see a brief dry interlude. the end of the week turns unsettled again with heavy bursts of rain, some brisk winds and we stick with the lower temperatures. a tunnel. —— autumnal. it's been unusually warm september and i'm ready for the big woolly knitted jumpers and notes by the fire. —— spending nights by the fire. detectives investigating the murder of sabina nessa have arrested a 38—year—old mild. these vigils were held in her memory this week. —— 38—year—old male has been arrested. if there are any further developments with that story we will bring you them. it should have been the proudest moment of her life but whenjanice when janice moore whenjanice moore secured gold at the olympics there was a mix—up. now 30 years on she is finally at her moment. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. in 1984, america was the land of opportunity for the world's best para—athletes. a stadium on the outskirts of new york promising to deliver a celebration of disability sport like no other. among the united kingdom's contingent was janice moores, from poole, a 24—year—old javelin thrower with hopes and dreams of winning gold. i enjoy the javelin so i could not really see any reason to keep it upjust because my sight got worse. but when janice arrived at the games, the experience did not live up to expectations. i had my van at 8:30 in the morning, outside the stadium, with nobody watching, very unofficial and very sort of... a bit of a let down. you thought it being the olympics, it would have been better organised. while the stage may not have been as janice expected, it did not hinder her sporting performance as she went on to win gold but such was the amateur nature, athletes had to bring their own national anthems on cassette and when the moment arrived, officials played the wrong tape. couldn't see the flag. the thing you want most of all was to hear it was not our national anthem so we were all really disappointed, i think. it just left a sour taste in your mouth. and when you watch ceremonies in games since then, does it ring it back that you missed out on your moment? yeah, it does, actually. you can't help but feel a little bit jealous but really pleased for what people have achieved now. you think how far the paralympic movement has progressed... and i'm really glad about that. it is amazing. it is. you know, you played a part in that? i love the fact it has got that far. 37 years later and it was about time janice was made to feel special, starting with a personal message from one of the greatest ever paralympians. hi janice, it's tanni grey—thompson. i am really sorry that in new york in 1984 you were not able to celebrate your gold medal in the way you should have been able to do so but i am in tokyo, a different paralympic city and ijust want to wish you all the best and say, many, many congratulations on a gold medal and i hope you have a wonderful day. that was so nice of her. it is lovely. how would you feel if i told you that out the front of the home here, a group of your friends and family are gathered to give you the podium moment that you deserve and we want to play the national anthem for you. we want you to have that moment that you so deserve. would you like to do that? i would love to! cheering and applause. we are just so proud that you get to have this moment, janice, and we're going to present the medal now. sandra. thank you, sandra. this is a long time coming. congratulations. and the moment we have been waiting forfor 37 years. we're now going to play the national anthem as you should have had in 1984, and we're all going to share that moment with you. god save the queen plays. she is an inspiration. she has got a really big heart of gold. she's a lovely, lovely lady. # god save the queen...#. very emotional. it was amazing. she will remember this day forever. i think we all will. yeah, thank you very much. delighted for her that finally she got the recognition. it's a familiar site up and down pa rents parents loudly and proudly cheating them children on from the side of football pitches. forjohn shannon it is different, he is 104 and saw his son playing in the over 705 match against wale5. ken wa5 his son playing in the over 705 match against wale5. ken was there on the day. tell us about the over 705 england football team because this is the first time this age category has played an international match for england. 15 that right? absolutely. it was against wale5 at st george's park on thursday. england came out to win three goals to nil and it was not surprising they are wonderful game and enjoyed by everybody and of course the fixture will be repeated when we go away and play away at wale5 sometime in away and play away at wales sometime in the future. 50 away and play away at wales sometime in the future-— in the future. so there will be a return fixture. _ in the future. so there will be a return fixture. this _ in the future. so there will be a return fixture. this is _ in the future. so there will be a return fixture. this is football i in the future. so there will be a | return fixture. this is football as we know it, it's fully running football, full sized patch, the rules are all the same?- football, full sized patch, the rules are all the same? yes. it's association _ rules are all the same? yes. it's association football _ rules are all the same? yes. it's association football rules i rules are all the same? yes. it's association football rules and i rules are all the same? yes. it's association football rules and it| rules are all the same? yes. it's. association football rules and it is 90 minutes, substitutions. it was refereed by the football premiership refereed by the football premiership referee dermot gallagher and we played the normal rules. but it may come as a little bit of a surprise to some people actually there are some walking footballers who play as well for the team because a number of the walking footballers do things like marathons and so they are evidently comfortable with playing 90 minutes on a football pitch. for some of the walking footballers the player mocking football because it is a good sport but they also on played because there isn't association football necessarily available to them in their area. —walking. available to them in their area. -walking-_ available to them in their area. -walkin~. ,, . :, . -walking. john shannon junior and john shannon _ -walking. john shannon junior and john shannon senior _ -walking. john shannon junior and john shannon seniorjoin _ -walking. john shannon junior and john shannon seniorjoin us i -walking. john shannon junior and john shannon seniorjoin us now. i -walking. john shannon junior and l john shannon seniorjoin us now. we were introducing news from cannes about how this works. we talk about promotion within the game. you are taking that a whole new level? ilrful’e’sre taking that a whole new level? we've been steadily — taking that a whole new level? we've been steadily working _ taking that a whole new level? we've been steadily working on _ taking that a whole new level? we've been steadily working on all - taking that a whole new level? we've been steadily working on all the i been steadily working on all the teams and 50 and 55 and 60 and 65 and now 70. as great all the people can get a game because the problem in the main football in britain is its mostly at a 35 or 45 level. after ten years or so you become uncompetitive so it is really good to find a way to get the older players to be able to play together and it is great fun. 99nd players to be able to play together and it is great fun.— and it is great fun. and what a roud and it is great fun. and what a proud moment _ and it is great fun. and what a proud moment for _ and it is great fun. and what a proud moment for your i and it is great fun. and what a proud moment for your dad i and it is great fun. and what a proud moment for your dad as and it is great fun. and what a i proud moment for your dad as well who himself was a really good sportsman, i believe, in his younger years. can you ask your dad how he felt sitting there watching you? for me it was felt sitting there watching you? fix?“ me it was a very great day. i have supported the veterans football for some time though and i got the f a national award for supporting football some few years back and i thoroughly enjoyed the day. i could go on forever but you don't want to hearfrom me. go on forever but you don't want to hearfrom me— go on forever but you don't want to hear from me. actually i do want to hear from me. actually i do want to hear from me. actually i do want to hear from you _ hear from me. actually i do want to hear from you because _ hear from me. actually i do want to hear from you because i _ hear from me. actually i do want to hear from you because i want i hear from me. actually i do want to hear from you because i want to i hear from me. actually i do want to i hear from you because i want to know as a parent, are you as competitive no watching your son as you were perhaps watching him when he was a young lad? perhaps watching him when he was a ouna lad? ~ , perhaps watching him when he was a ouna lad? , :, ,, :, young lad? well, my son may not know that my first — young lad? well, my son may not know that my first job — young lad? well, my son may not know that my first job at _ young lad? well, my son may not know that my first job at 21 _ young lad? well, my son may not know that my first job at 21 was _ young lad? well, my son may not know that my first job at 21 was head - young lad? well, my son may not know that my first job at 21 was head of i that my firstjob at 21 was head of the department of physical training and games in a large secondary school and until the war broke into my career that is the career i had hoped for but the war did break into it and after the war i carried on in most sports but i was never of course anywhere near as good as i thought i was. but i played pretty well all sport, thought i was. but i played pretty wellallsport, most thought i was. but i played pretty well all sport, most of my life. and the winchester playing field are named after me. but not for any great expertise. really for taking part in supporting. mas great expertise. really for taking part in supporting-_ great expertise. really for taking part in supporting. was a brilliant lea . i part in supporting. was a brilliant legacy- i want _ part in supporting. was a brilliant legacy- i want to _ part in supporting. was a brilliant legacy. i want to know _ part in supporting. was a brilliant legacy. i want to know so - part in supporting. was a brilliant legacy. i want to know so much i part in supporting. was a brilliant i legacy. i want to know so much more. ken, we are hearing those amazing stories there about how important it is. i wonder what needs to be done, what more can be done to encourage this, veteran team sport at an older age at that important level? absolutely. people play football regularly for the club side and if they go— regularly for the club side and if they go onto the evfc facebook page they go onto the evfc facebook page they can _ they go onto the evfc facebook page they can get in touch with us and that gives — they can get in touch with us and that gives them the opportunity to throw— that gives them the opportunity to throw their hat into the ring and .et throw their hat into the ring and get a _ throw their hat into the ring and get a trial— throw their hat into the ring and get a trial and show everybody what they can _ get a trial and show everybody what they can achieve and as happens the county— they can achieve and as happens the county fas _ they can achieve and as happens the county fas let us know of players they think — county fas let us know of players they think merit that recognition so that is_ they think merit that recognition so that is the — they think merit that recognition so that is the opportunity out there and john— that is the opportunity out there and jothunior that is the opportunity out there and john junior mentioned that is the opportunity out there and jothunior mentioned it's 50, 55, 60. _ and jothunior mentioned it's 50, 55, 60. 65, — and jothunior mentioned it's 50, 55, 60, 65, 70 internationalteams and the _ 55, 60, 65, 70 internationalteams and the 55— 55, 60, 65, 70 internationalteams and the 55 team as we speak are involved — and the 55 team as we speak are involved in— and the 55 team as we speak are involved in a three—day international tournament so there is plenty— international tournament so there is plenty of— international tournament so there is plenty of international sport going on there _ plenty of international sport going on there and i guess the hope is this will— on there and i guess the hope is this will pick up and spread and we will get _ this will pick up and spread and we will get sweden and holland and germany etc to also take part and celebrate — germany etc to also take part and celebrate veterans football. i mentioned earlier that i played football and i'm shattered after 45 minutes, so i'm supremely impressed by what union colleagues do. also, john, happy birthday because you are 105 on friday, many happy returns and i hope you have a wonderful day, enjoy the celebrations. thank you all for being with us this morning. how brilliant was that? great to hear from how brilliant was that? great to hearfrom john, john and how brilliant was that? great to hear from john, john and ken. how brilliant was that? great to hearfrom john, john and ken. it is a 30 4am. every week, our presenter takes a look at one of the big issues in the news. this week it is the german election, where germans will decide on successor to angela merkel as chancellor. here in germany the election is about who's going to win, but it's also about who's leaving. angela merkel became chancellor in 2005. 16 years on, her time as leader is almost complete. she's involved in the campaign but she's not a contender. this matters, because a majorfigure is exiting the global stage. chancellor merkel has helped set the course of european and global politics. she has worked with four us presidents. she has been central as the eu navigated the migration crisis, the eurozone crisis and covid—i9. and the uk's prime minister boris johnson has offered one of many tributes to leadership. i think over the last year, 18 months in particular, your scientific expertise has been instrumental in guiding the global response to the pandemic. borisjohnson talks of angela merkel guiding the world. and that sense of mrs merkel transcending politics comes out when you speak to politicians and many others, too. she has kept us in the safe space for the past 16 years, like a mum would, but it's now time for a change. and that change will be decided very soon, and it will inevitably impact germany's positions on a range of vital issues on the european union, to global change, to climate change. my colleague katya adler puts it this way. the thing is, about these german elections, they matter notjust inside the country but outside as well. this is all about change. you thought german politics might be predictable and boring, absolutely not. so if you have yet to get stuck into this election, give me a few minutes and i'll take you through it. the candidates, the system and why this choice matters to all of us. let's start with the main players. first of all, the man angela merkel would like to be her replacement. this is armin laschet. he's already leader of angela merkel�*s christian democratic union, the cdu. it's right of centre, its sister party in bavaria is the csu. he had been the favourite. but it's not going to plan. his polling was already wobbling when this happened. as germany's president addressed the devastating floods injuly, mr laschet was seen laughing. that he's leader of one of the worst—hit regions made the incident worse, and the comparison with angela merkel�*s empathetic response was hard to avoid. but there's more to his problems than just that, though. deutsche welle tells us in this profile, throughout his campaign he has come across as vague. what many wondered was, what does this candidate really stand for? in the latest tv debate, he tried to address that. translation: the cohesion of europe in these difficult times, _ a carbon neutral industry and above all a clear course for national security. mr laschet�*s challenge is that some voters chose the cdu because they liked angela merkel — they liked her pragmatic, centrist approach. she attracted people who might not normally vote right of centre, and now armin laschet has to try and do the same thing. but he's struggling to do that, and because of that, he's been getting help from mrs merkel herself. translation: | ask you to do - everything that you can to safeguard germany's prosperity in the coming years, to ensure germany's safety. and the person who can do this, who is campaigning to do this, and ready to fight passionately for this, is armin laschet. that's the pitch. but the polls are offering little comfort. look at what's happened. first of all, this is the result of the 2017 election. the cdu/csu, sometimes called "the union," reached 35%. it was actually its worst result in 70 years, but it was still top. then his polling from july of this year. csu/ cdu are on 29%. now look at the latest polling. well, mr laschet and the cdu has been on the slide, and remarkably, having been third injuly, the spd, the social democrats, now find themselves in the lead. and the spd's leader is this man, olaf scholz. he's the current finance minister — that's because germany's government at the moment is a grand coalition between the three parties. one german political scientist says of him "he's rational, stable, almost boring. this makes him very similar to mrs merkel." that's right. both candidates, in their own ways, want voters to see them as bringing more of what angela merkel offered. indeed, mr scholz seems very happy to encourage this comparison. in this magazine photo, he even deployed angela merkel�*s trademark diamond hand position. now, let's be clear. they are not one and the same. he's centre—left, mrs merkel is centre—right, they are different politicians from different parties. and this is mr scholz�*s pitch. translation: i will immediately - bring in a minimum wage of 12 euros, ensure stable pensions, and ensure that within the first year of government we will have the structure in place to build a renewable energy industry with good jobs that are climate neutral. now, mr scholz and mr laschet are most likely to replace angela merkel. but there is one other candidate who has a chance. this is annalena baerbock. she's leader of the green party, and this is her message. translation: i stand for a new start that would no longer do climate - protection halfway, policies that finally bring children and families to the centre, and a human rights—led foreign policy in the heart of europe. on baerbock�*s leadership, time magazine has described how she's "bridged divides between the party's long—feuding fundamentalist and realist wings, overseeing the greens' consolidation as a pro—business, centrist party." that may be, but after briefly leading in the polls, the greens are now back in third. here's the polling from last week again, and we've talked about the cdu/csu, about the social democrats and about the greens — but also note the far—right afd, the far left die linke, and the liberal conservatives, the fdp. now, nobody will work in coalition with the afd, but all of the other parties matter. that's because german governments are always coalitions. this is how it works. are you ready? ok, here we go. germans cast two votes. one for a local mp, one for a political party. at least 598 members are elected by these two votes. then half of the bundestag is made up of local mps, half are elected from party lists, based on the percentage of the overall vote that the parties receive. then the bundestag is set, and coalition talks begin. now, these coalitions in germany have all sorts of funny names — traffic light, jamaica, kiwi. they all refer to the different colours of the parties. and eventually, a coalition emerges that has over 50% of mps. that coalition then chooses the chancellor. that process, as you can imagine, can take a while. last time it took months — five months. but when the coalition is settled, germany will have a new chancellor, a new government, and a new direction. that all matters for a range of reasons. here are three. germany most likely will continue to be the single most politically stable element in the european, union and the single biggest economic power in the european union. that's why germany is going to remain important and probably grow in importance. my first reason this election matters is germany's role in the european union. jean—claudejuncker is the former president of the european commission, and he argues that merkel has helped set germany's path on this issue. she developed a kind of, in a noble sense of the word, a european feeling. after angela merkel, there will be no other german chancellor not being pro—european. maybe, but that doesn't mean germany's approach to the eu is set in stone, and as with many elements of this election, germany and the eu is about the new leader, but it's also about the leader who's leaving. because take the current european commission president, ursula von der leyen. for many years, she served as a minister in angela merkel�*s cabinet. as politico writes, "von der leyen is losing more than a close ally, she's also losing a political mentor and someone who backed her even in tough times." once again, we come back to borisjohnson's description of merkel being a guide during the pandemic, and that's true for the european union, too. the new chancellor will need to decide what kind of guide he or she wants to be on issues for the eu like defence, climate, and monetary policy. big decisions on all await. so that's one reason the election matters. here's a second. take a look at this chart. germany, seen here in red, remains by far the biggest co2 emitter in the european union. critics of angela merkel say germany hasn't done enough to phase out coal, and climate change is now definitely a key electoral issue — especially for younger voters. definitely a key electoral issue — now we have to stand up and say, ok, stop driving cars, stop flying to holiday, because we need to reduce the emissions, which is right. but we should have also already done this, like, 50 years ago, and notjust now. the new government will now decide how germany takes on climate change. and then my third reason this election matters is that germany is working out how it fits into the world. this week, my colleague hugh schofield wrote how the french are "pushing the germans to get over their 20th century complexes and act like the power they really are." the issue has been far from visible in the televised leadership debates. the three main candidates have met to debate several times. issues like climate change, taxation and coronavirus vaccines have come up, but broader questions about germany's place in the world have not. annette dittert is a german correspondent based in london. she noted, "another debate without a word on foreign or defence policy. a whole country still in denial of its role as a global player and the responsibility that comes with that." that responsibility, though, is perhaps well understood outside of germany. joe biden acknowledged as much when bidding farewell to angela merkel. thank you for speaking out for what is right and for never failing to defend human dignity. i want to thank you for your continued support, for the long—standing goal of a europe whole, free and at peace. perhaps it's the nature of all elections that foreign policy takes a backseat, but behind the urgency of domestic politics, a great unresolved question remains. what kind of global power does germany want to be? that's why, once the voting has happened, the coalition has been agreed and the chancellor has been chosen, germany's next step matters for all of us. that's why i'll be watching. time for a bit of sport. asking what is next for anthony _ time for a bit of sport. asking what is next for anthony joshua - time for a bit of sport. asking what is next for anthony joshua after - time for a bit of sport. asking what is next for anthony joshua after his| is next for anthonyjoshua after his defeat. tyson fury will not happen for some time. will he beat oleksandr usyk if he were to fight again. it was a tough night for anthonyjoshua comprehensively anthony joshua comprehensively beaten by anthonyjoshua comprehensively beaten by oleksandr usyk in front of over 60,000 fans in london last night. joshua appeared passive all night. joshua appeared passive all night and his younger opponent outboxed him. he has said he will be back. ~ ., outboxed him. he has said he will be back. ~ . ., g , ., ,, back. what went wrong? just taking a loss but will get _ back. what went wrong? just taking a loss but will get it _ back. what went wrong? just taking a loss but will get it right _ back. what went wrong? just taking a loss but will get it right stop - loss but will get it right stop probably from the ninth, in the ninth round i couldn't see anything, really. my eye was shot. i don't want to go home tonight and be crying about it because this is war. it is a long process. this isn't just like one fight and then i'm done. i have an opportunity to go back to the drawing board so i can't go back and sulk, that's wasting time. i'm going back to look at ways i can improve straightaway. i am already watching the fight and thinking i could have done that better, in my mind, anyway so i'm not that bothered. his better, in my mind, anyway so i'm not that bothered.— not that bothered. his eye on a otential not that bothered. his eye on a potential rematch. _ he said eddie, i want him back in my next fight. he said he will be back in the gym on monday and he will be paying his £3 £55 sabs and he needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk fm is the progress. when got knocked out by ruiz a few years ago, he came back seven months later and gave him a boxing lesson. i can see that same plans works against a genius in the ring like oleksandr usyk. the plans works against a genius in the ring like 0leksandr usyk.— ring like 0leksandr usyk. the usa will take a commanding six - ring like 0leksandr usyk. the usa will take a commanding six point. will take a commanding six point lead into the final day of the ryder cup. shane lowry kept the hopes arrived. despite their emotions europe facing a challenging final day if they are to retain the title needing nine points. the usa only 3.5 points. they are doing their best. the team has been good. good spirits, good focus on working together so it is not for lack of trying and effort and let's hope tomorrow will get a little bit of momentum. rm? and let's hope tomorrow will get a little bit of momentum. rory michael ro little bit of momentum. rory michael r0 is the little bit of momentum. rory michael roy is the first _ little bit of momentum. rory michael roy is the first guy — little bit of momentum. rory michael roy is the first guy out _ little bit of momentum. rory michael roy is the first guy out -- _ little bit of momentum. rory michael roy is the first guy out -- rory - roy is the first guy out —— rory mcllroy. coverage on five live. you can listen right throughout the day as long as it lasts. this is where we say goodbye to you, ben. and no the weather with the other band. we have got quite a misty start this morning and foggy for this weather watcher. much of it will tend to lift a clear and we will see spells of sunshine and just the odd roll shower but not a bad looking day for much of england and wales in eastern scotland. western scotland dry for a good part of the day but when will arrive later and certainly spread across northern ireland through the afternoon turning really soggy here through the latter part of the day. increasingly windy but once again won. howeverthis increasingly windy but once again won. however this is the last of the run of warm days because through the ceiling of the night we take this band of rain east and heavy rain with gusty winds behind it. we start to introduce a cooler and fresher feel to the weather so it will be quite a male start to tomorrow morning but this band of rain will push eastwards. really wet start to monday across eastern scotland in eastern england. it will clear to leave sunshine and showers. some of those showers heavy and thundery and breezy. much cooler than it has been, temperatures much closer to where they should be for the time of year and through the week it stays cool and unsettled with wind and rain at times. the battle for the strictly come dancing glitter ball got under way last night and all 15 celebrities took to the dance floor to show off their moves including our own dan walker. let's take a look. # everybody needs somebody to love ##i'm # # i'm beggin' you # flavia cacace—mistry john just now. # flavia cacace—mistryjohnjust now. one of the professional dancers and my absolute favourite. i mist you on that show. morning to you both. it's very strange watching it from the outside and you know exactly what's involved? it from the outside and you know exactly what's involved?- from the outside and you know exactly what's involved? it is. i thoroughly _ exactly what's involved? it is. i thoroughly enjoyed _ exactly what's involved? it is. i. thoroughly enjoyed the show but exactly what's involved? it is. i- thoroughly enjoyed the show but is the first time i've actually sat through the whole show and it is quite difficult when you pine part of something it was a fantastic night and i really enjoyed it.— it was a fantastic night and i really enjoyed it. really en'oyed it. the quality of this really enjoyed it. the quality of this ear really enjoyed it. the quality of this year looks _ really enjoyed it. the quality of this year looks really _ really enjoyed it. the quality of this year looks really good - this year looks really good genuinely this year. let's start by talking about our very own dan walker who is a very tall mild and we know that can be challenging and he chose the quickstep as well which is a really technical dance. what did you make of it? i is a really technical dance. what did you make of it?— is a really technical dance. what did you make of it? i was really, really impressed. _ did you make of it? i was really, really impressed. i— did you make of it? i was really, really impressed. i said - did you make of it? i was really, really impressed. i said last - did you make of it? i was really, l really impressed. i said last week, i think he mentioned he was six feet six inches which is incredible even for a ballroom dancer but did say i expected he would be very good and very natural at ballroom dances but he was actually better than i thought. he was fast footed and light and it was up on his toes and his frame was really good. from week one, quickstep is really difficult because you've got your arms out and you are bouncing so it is really easy to let the arms drop but he had a great frame and she really enjoyed it. he didn't look nervous at all. so i think he is going to do very well. also the quickstep is one of the harder dances in the ballroom but i think when it comes to things like the waltz, the viennese waltz and the american smooth he will have the elegance and the length which really helps with ballroom so he will do really well. i think the latter might be a bit challenging but i think it's just got to go out there and have fun and enjoy it. that said, it's aboutjust performing it. even if technically you find it quite challenging. but it's also about fitness, actually. we have got a couple of sportsmen taking part this year. adam pt, we know he is the world record holder and many times olympic champion and he is strong but could he move? —— peaty. i spotted him he is strong but could he move? —— peaty. ispotted him in he is strong but could he move? —— peaty. i spotted him in the longshore and i was concerned that him being a swimmer and being so toned in the upper body he might be quite tight and rigid sol toned in the upper body he might be quite tight and rigid so i did know if there would be any flexibility there with the latin dances but at there with the latin dances but at the launch show i noticed he could move and he proved it last night. those hips in week one is amazing. he has notjust the hips but also the strength on top and i think craig said he looked very masculine which is a very difficult thing to have a strong upper body and then have a strong upper body and then have that looseness in your hips which she has so it is going to be really, really good to see him progress. matt and the other couple i absolutely adored werejohn and joe hannes. for me it was the atmosphere and the chemistry they created out there.— created out there. although aj got the hither created out there. although aj got the higher mark— created out there. although aj got the higher mark that _ created out there. although aj got the higher mark that was - created out there. although aj got the higher mark that was for - created out there. although aj got the higher mark that was for me . created out there. although aj got i the higher mark that was for me the dance of the night.— the higher mark that was for me the dance of the night. sometimes going really simple — dance of the night. sometimes going really simple with _ dance of the night. sometimes going really simple with the _ dance of the night. sometimes going really simple with the set _ dance of the night. sometimes going really simple with the set and - dance of the night. sometimes going really simple with the set and the - really simple with the set and the costumes really works and i have a note and ijust boot dynamic and powerful and that is what that performance was. it was simple and no gimmicks and staging and that bootable blue light that created that atmosphere and in their beautiful suits i thought it was just dynamic and powerful and i think he will be really good and there will be something different for us to see so i am really excited. tandem was a good one for them to start. fisj excited. tandem was a good one for them to start-— them to start. aj blew everyone out them to start. aj blew everyone out the water. them to start. aj blew everyone out the water- the _ them to start. aj blew everyone out the water. the jive _ them to start. aj blew everyone out the water. the jive is _ them to start. aj blew everyone out the water. the jive is a _ them to start. aj blew everyone out the water. the jive is a really - the water. thejive is a really complicated dance, particularly if you are not a professional and if you are not a professional and if you have not had any particular dance experience at all. the you have not had any particular dance experience at all. the 'ibe is really difficult to do in i dance experience at all. the 'ibe is really difficult to do in week h dance experience at all. the jibe is really difficult to do in week one i really difficult to do in week one and if you can muster the steps and how to partner somebody and the music that is a big tick for week one but the fact she put in a lot of technique. ——jive. you one but the fact she put in a lot of technique. —— jive. you would have got that mark in week seven or eight. herfootwork and legwork got that mark in week seven or eight. her footwork and legwork were incredible. it's hard to have such strong legs we have such long beautiful legs and it was amazing to see how much technique she actually managed to put into the routine in week one. �* �* , managed to put into the routine in week one. . �*, ., week one. and let's look at nina. she surprised a _ week one. and let's look at nina. she surprised a lot _ week one. and let's look at nina. she surprised a lot of— week one. and let's look at nina. she surprised a lot of people - week one. and let's look at nina. she surprised a lot of people at l week one. and let's look at nina. i she surprised a lot of people at how she came out and attacked a dance. she could be a bit of a dark horse. i can tell she's a strong character and i was expecting good things from her but i was not expecting her to go for it as much as she did. she just went for it. i wrote in my notes she went for it and technically i didn't see a huge amount of traditional samba steps in there, more of a modern samba but she went for it and sold it and the performance was literally couldn't have been any better, it was so entertaining and she has got that determination i can see already and it will be interesting to see. and to see if she can get that elegance and poise. irate to see if she can get that elegance and oise. . .., to see if she can get that elegance and oise. ~ .., ., ,, to see if she can get that elegance and oise. ~ ., ,, ., to see if she can get that elegance and oise_ . .., ., ~' ., ,., .,, and poise. we could talk about rose, who was incredible. _ and poise. we could talk about rose, who was incredible. we _ and poise. we could talk about rose, who was incredible. we will— and poise. we could talk about rose, who was incredible. we will have - and poise. we could talk about rose, who was incredible. we will have to l who was incredible. we will have to do is another time, thank you so much for being with us. lovely to see. thanks so much for being with us this morning. sally is back with dan tomorrow morning. the uk is to issue temporary visas for thousands of foreign workers to ease disruption to fuel and food supplies, but industry leaders say it doesn't go far enough. the shorta . e it doesn't go far enough. the shortage of— it doesn't go far enough. tie: shortage of drivers is it doesn't go far enough. ti9 shortage of drivers is a it doesn't go far enough. ti9: shortage of drivers is a long—term problem, it is a long—term issue which requires a long—term solution. detectives investigating the murder of sabina nessa have arrested a 38—year—old man overnight on suspicion of murder. scotland yard says it is a significant development. germans go to the polls as the country decides who'd wants to lead in the post angela merkel era. the labour leader sir keir starmer pledges a tax raid on private

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