of covid patients as they prepare for winter. of covid patients as they prepare forwinter. it of covid patients as they prepare for winter. it is the final day of furlough. £68,000,000,000 has been spent commit millions ofjob role subsidised. was it worth it? it all ends in tears for europe at the ryder cup. dominated by the united states. they win by a record score. i love being a part of this team, i love my team—mates so much. i should have done more for them this week. heavy rain at the moment across the north and west pushing east, accompanied by score a wince. behind me was return to sunshine and but still quite blustery. —— squally. soldiers could be drafted in to help petrol stations. some pumps have run dry at petrol stations. government ministers are expected to meet today to discuss the proposal. they have already suspended oil industry competition laws to allow suppliers to work together. haiti often has the very latest. —— katie austin. these were the scenes yesterday as panic buying led to some forecourts having to close. people are going a bit nuts. it's 6am in the morning and people are queueing up for petrol. i've got two to three hours work and about 20 miles. so i don't what i'm going to do. it's really frustrating. i am a driver and without petrol, of course, you cannot move. - a group that speaks for more than 5,000 independent fuel retailers said the impact had been severe. there's a large number, more than half, which already run dry and those others are running dry quite quickly. companies involved in the supply of fuel say a spike in demand is the problem, not any shortage of petrol ot diesel. but they met the business secretary yesterday, who agreed to temporarily relax competition laws so that in these circumstances the industry can better share information and prioritise the delivery of supplies to where they're most needed. the government is considering deploying the army to help with deliveries and it is understood that option is under discussion ahead of a possible meeting of cabinet ministers. the first limited supply issues were down to a lack of tanker drivers, that's highlighted a wider lorry driver shortage, a long—standing problem that's got worse. over the weekend, the government announced new measures aimed at tackling it, including 5,000 temporary visas, so drivers can come in from overseas in the run—up to christmas. haulage and business groups welcomed any help but some argued the announcement did not go far enough. supermarkets say they need 15,000 lorry drivers to avoid disruption in the festive season. john maguire is at a filling station in kidderminster this morning. it has not opened yet. presumably they are braced for another busy day. good morning. we are on the main road between kidderminster and bromsgrove. the fuel station isn't open yet. it has been to mulch was few days for the star. when the cones are removed and it opens later could expect to be busy. good morning. what has the last few days been like? thursday evening, things started to get very busy for you. it started to get very busy for you. it all got very silly on friday. we have _ all got very silly on friday. we have not— all got very silly on friday. we have not seen anything like this article — have not seen anything like this article. ., ,. , .,, have not seen anything like this article. ., ,. , , , article. you describe it as silly, wh ? article. you describe it as silly, why? -- _ article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this — article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this at— article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this at all. _ article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this at all. massive i article. you describe it as silly, - why? -- this at all. massive queues. there is no — why? -- this at all. massive queues. there is no reason _ why? -- this at all. massive queues. there is no reason to _ why? -- this at all. massive queues. there is no reason to panic— why? -- this at all. massive queues. there is no reason to panic buy. - why? -- this at all. massive queues. there is no reason to panic buy. wel there is no reason to panic buy. we have _ there is no reason to panic buy. we have plenty— there is no reason to panic buy. we have plenty of fuel. most of the customers have been very good. it has been _ customers have been very good. it has been interesting. you customers have been very good. it has been interesting.— customers have been very good. it has been interesting. you have had rueues a has been interesting. you have had queues a quarter— has been interesting. you have had queues a quarter of— has been interesting. you have had queues a quarter of a _ has been interesting. you have had queues a quarter of a mile - has been interesting. you have had queues a quarter of a mile long? i queues a quarter of a mile long? easily, at times. can queues a quarter of a mile long? easily, at times.— easily, at times. can you tell --eole easily, at times. can you tell people not — easily, at times. can you tell people not to _ easily, at times. can you tell people not to put _ easily, at times. can you tell people not to put in - easily, at times. can you tell people not to put in £5's - easily, at times. can you tell. people not to put in £5's worth? easily, at times. can you tell- people not to put in £5's worth? it is a case of trying to get people parked — is a case of trying to get people parked up— is a case of trying to get people parked up properly, moving along an organised _ parked up properly, moving along an organised and moving through as quickly— organised and moving through as quickly as— organised and moving through as quickly as we can. the team in the shop _ quickly as we can. the team in the shop had _ quickly as we can. the team in the shop had been flat—out getting people — shop had been flat—out getting people through. that shop had been flat-out getting people through-— shop had been flat-out getting people through. that is all we can do. you people through. that is all we can do- you will— people through. that is all we can do. you will be _ people through. that is all we can do. you will be prioritising - people through. that is all we can do. you will be prioritising nhs i do. you will be prioritising nhs workers, is that right? we do. you will be prioritising nhs workers, is that right?- do. you will be prioritising nhs workers, is that right? we had an hour and a _ workers, is that right? we had an hour and a half— workers, is that right? we had an hour and a half where _ workers, is that right? we had an hour and a half where we - workers, is that right? we had an hour and a half where we stayed l workers, is that right? we had an - hour and a half where we stayed open exire _ hour and a half where we stayed open exire the _ hour and a half where we stayed open extra. the uptake on that was brilliant — extra. the uptake on that was brilliant. the comments on our facetrook— brilliant. the comments on our facebook page had been wonderful. depending on how the situation goes we will— depending on how the situation goes we will assess how we will do it. we do not _ we will assess how we will do it. we do not know— we will assess how we will do it. we do not know what will happen today. it do not know what will happen today. it will _ do not know what will happen today. it will he _ do not know what will happen today. it will be interesting. what will you say to drivers? what is the advice? ~ . , , you say to drivers? what is the advice? ~ ., , , ., advice? we have plenty of fuel. simle advice? we have plenty of fuel. simple as _ advice? we have plenty of fuel. simple as that. _ advice? we have plenty of fuel. simple as that. good _ advice? we have plenty of fuel. simple as that. good to - advice? we have plenty of fuel. simple as that. good to talk - advice? we have plenty of fuel. simple as that. good to talk to | advice? we have plenty of fuel. - simple as that. good to talk to you. plenty of fuel here. it is an independent business. not tied to any petrol stations you see around the uk. there are plans in place now. i suppose it is a case of making sure they work and making sure people heed the warnings and advice from people like kevin. irate advice from people like kevin. we will see you later. do let us know what the situation is where you live. we want to get a picture of what the situation is, whether you are able to get ewell for the school run or to get to work, whether you have been in a queue this weekend. you can also find us on social media this morning. labour will focus on economic issues at the annual conference in brighton today with a promise to scrap business rates in england. the shadow chancellor says the panel be fairer to struggling high street retailers. next will now to adam fleming, who is in brighton. great to see you. how has this decision gone down so far? already the cbi, decision gone down so far? already the cm, which — decision gone down so far? already the cbi, which represents - decision gone down so far? already the cbi, which represents big - the cbi, which represents big companies, and the federation of small businesses have welcomed it. they really do not like business rates and have been calling for a reform on this tax to companies for a very long time. what rachel reeves will propose as a couple of stages. if there was an labour government, the first thing they would do is give a discount too small businesses on business rates and then back at the tax on internet companies. there are no details about the new system, they are setting out the principles. the big idea was it would be targeted away from small shops on the high street and focused more on big businesses, especially the tech giants. the drama yesterday was a big row about the labour party internal rule book. it sounds boring but is significant for the labour party. the rules have been changed to make it harder if there is a leadership contest for mps to get on the ballot paper. the rules for the local labour parties have been changed to make it much harderfor local members of the labour party to get rid of an mp or a candidate before an election. the reason keir starmer has done is to make it much more difficult for someone like jeremy corbyn to come back to leadership ever again. that has enraged some labour party activists but keir starmer is pretty pleased he has got this three because it is a big change, a big insurance policy. even though you hear people mumbling about his leadership and whether he is cutting through that the public than he does have authority with the labour party and has managed to get something three. he did have to water down his original pencils to get them through. original pencils to get them throu~h. , ., ., , , through. -- his original proposals to net through. -- his original proposals to get them _ through. -- his original proposals to get them through. _ through. -- his original proposals to get them through. germany's i to get them through. germany's 2—macro biggest parties have insisted they can build a coalition. projections show the centre—left social democrats are ahead of angela's —— angela merkel�*s party. after a sunday of election drama, they partied into the night. today germans are waking up with no clear idea of how the new government will take shape. olaf scholz says the people have chosen him to lead them but he wasn't ready to announce his arrival on the international stage just yet. have you got ten seconds for the bbc? just a message. do you think you will be sitting next to borisjohnson soon, sir? although the social democrat candidate says he should lead the next coalition. translation: it's certainly going i to be a long night but it's also l certain that many german citizens voted social democrat because they want a change in government and they want their next chancellor to be called olaf schultz. at the conservative headquarters, less happy faces. disappointment that angela merkel�*s party had not done better. yet the cdu candidate, who wants to succeed her as chancellor, argued he could still run the country. translation: we had 16 years l in germany with angela merkel as chancellor and this is why we will try everything to form a government under the leadership of the cdu/csu union. we were warned it would be a long, long night and it certainly proved to be that way. with every hour that's passed and more results have come in, they've grown in optimism here at the social democrats headquarters. but they know the next phase ahead will not be straightforward. after 16 years of merkel, germans have sent a message at the ballot box. the trouble is it's not exactly clear what it was and what it will mean for the country and further afield. nick beake, bbc news, berlin. strictly come dancing contestant tom fletcher has tested positive for covid. he and his partner will not be able to perform for ten days. they are expected back following weekend. they were brilliant at the weekend, when they? i am gutted for those then. shall we distract you with your favourite subject? this is the goal. sorry. iforgot favourite subject? this is the goal. sorry. i forgot that no one pairs apart from me. the ryder cup did not go the way the europeans plan. it was a whitewash. europe's golfers have been brushed aside by their american opponents in the 43rd ryder cup. the us won by a score of 19 points to 9 — with the captain steve stricker describing his team as the greatest of all time. despite the defeat, an emotional rory mcilroy said the ryder cup was the biggest tournament in the game, and he couldn't wait to have another shot at it. iam glad i am glad i iam glad i puta point on i am glad i put a point on the board for europe today. i cannot wait to get another shot at this. take your time. it is get another shot at this. take your time- it is by _ get another shot at this. take your time. it is by far _ get another shot at this. take your time. it is by far the _ get another shot at this. take your time. it is by far the best - time. it is by far the best experience _ time. it is by far the best experience in _ time. it is by far the best experience in golf - time. it is by far the best experience in golf and i l time. it is by far the best - experience in golf and i hope boys and girls watching this today aspire to play in this event or the solheim cup, because there is nothing better. . , cup, because there is nothing better. ., , ., ., , that encapsulates what sport is about. he's not particularly well at the moment that he is top of the tree in golf. people can say, how can you feel like that when you are so rich? he doesn't need to play golf ever again, probably. so rich? he doesn't need to play golf everagain, probably. look so rich? he doesn't need to play golf ever again, probably. look at the emotion! to play well, he feels like he has let his team—mates down. he will be back. i am sure he will be back. shows what it means for these top sportsmen and women. we will be talking about it more in 15 minutes. shall we find out what is happening with the weather? not today for playing golf particularly. it will be wet and blustery. a ridge of high pressure on wednesday which will settle things down. generally we are looking at an unsettled week. rain in the north and the west. the wind will clear eastern england and much of eastern scotland by lunchtime but lingering across the northern isles. behind it we will see a return to sunshine and showers. some of them will be heavy and tangerine. temperature wise, a good three to 7 lower than yesterday. five to 10 lower in scotland. there will certainly be a cool appeal today. this evening and overnight we will continue with clear skies. overnight we will continue with clearskies. —— overnight we will continue with clear skies. —— a coolerfield today. a new weatherfront clear skies. —— a coolerfield today. a new weather front coming across the south west will introduce seven showers will stop tomorrow you can see how they gather. . a bit of sunshine in between. top temperatures of 17. "we are seriously concerned about what lies ahead in the coming months" — that's the message from the head of the body representing intensive care staff across the uk. so we've been taking a look behind the scenes at the pressures icu wards are facing ahead approaching the winter — with doctors urging people to get covid vaccinations and book in for their booster jabs. phil mccann reports. on the top floor of the royal preston hospital is the ward that is most likely to deal with covid patients — the respiratory ward. and dr munavvar is in charge. he and his team go to the constant on and off of ppe, to see their covid patients. in what they call the red rooms. how have you been in the last few days? last few days? i've been constantly being sick and can't keep nothing down. today is the first time i have eaten and kept a sandwich down for, oh, god, five or six days. in these rooms, they're seeing a growing number of older patients who had both of their covid jabs. likejean. she was vaccinated in april. and i think if i hadn't had it, well, oh, god, i think i would be dead by now. oh, dear. i think, come on, breathe. i did honestly, when my son rang the ambulance to come in, i didn't think i was going to come out. and thank goodness, i'm on the mend, i am coming out. you have got to have the jab, you have got to get all sorted. thinking back, how do you think you were when you were in the hospital? on death's door. i thought i wasn't going to make it. next tojean was lorraine, she wasn't vaccinated at all. i was in a hood for five days and nights. which gave me the oxygen. went down with it on the slst after getting it, after my husband, he wasn't so bad, he wasn'tjabbed, but we both plan to get jabbed now. at the worst point, what was your condition like? near death. just kept going round, kept coming round. i didn't know if it was going to carry on and which way it was going to tip. couldn't eat, couldn't drink. now? perfect, perfect, thank you. lorraine wasn't anti—vaccine, she just didn't think she'd need one. ijust sat on the fence, really, i felt quite confident that i was strong. mobile, i was active, and fit and healthy, don't smoke, don't drink. and it can hit anyone. the doctor can see a clear difference between lorraine and jean. jean has had both the jabs, it has not affected her lungs, and her oxygen levels did not drop. so she's not requiring oxygen, as opposed to lorraine, who has not had the jab, and therefore required oxygen for quite some time, she needed to go into the intensive care unit, she had, as she mentioned, the cpap hood. so that's the difference, when people have had the jabs. for dr munavvar, the boosterjabs that are being offered to the over 50s should mean she sees fewer people likejean in the red rooms whose vaccine protection is waning after six months. what kind of difference will it make here? i think going forward it will make a massive difference. especially because we have the flu season coming up, we have winter, and if the protection from the initial two doses right —— were to wane, as predicted, as shown by the scientific evidence coming through, then the booster jabs are going to be extremely important. at the moment, every bed in this hospital is full. and the expectation is that over the coming weeks, more and more people are going to start being admitted with all of the normal, non—covid winter related respiratory issues and that is why the boosterjab is being viewed as so important here. they need to cut the number of covid patients to make room for everyone else. we have had had a few respiratory patients this morning which need reviewed. we have some significant pressures with some covid patients. we have 3a beds here. we have some side rooms here. you can see the red signs indicating these are covid patients. they split their rooms into red, blue and green. red for people who definitely have covid, blue for people who might and down here, green for everyone else with things like lung cancer, pneumonia and emphysema. what has happened because of covid is increasingly, we have had to use most of these beds for covid—related illnesses therefore leaving us a very limited number of beds for those patients who do not have covid but have other pressing respiratory issues. lung problems. by far the biggest problem in this ward at the moment is people who, like lorraine, are completely unvaccinated. the younger unvaccinated people, they are the ones who are coming in and becoming very seriously ill. even though they are younger? younger, fitter, no medical conditions, they are coming in and very seriously ill, and that's the crucial point. but the boosterjab for those already vaccinated will make a difference. notjust this ward, but of course to people likejean. ijust don't like to land up with, well, i wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy. ijust don't want to land up with this again. because i think if i do, i ain't going to come through it. an incredible piece. we are going to be talking more about pressures on the nhs as we head into winter. that is coming up later in the programme. our medical editor will be talking about where we are at the minute and some of the concerns over the course of the next fume and. —— few months. let's take a look at today's papers. the fuel problems feature on almost all the front pages, with many reporting that the army could be used to deliver supplies to petrol stations. the guardian says that hundreds of soldiers could be called upon following panic buying across the country. the daily mirror labels the petrol pump chaos a "shambles" and suggests the fuel delivery shortage could last for 10 days. the daily telegraph has more details on the plan, known as �*operation escalin', which would see the government's reserve fleet of petrol tankers released. the paper adds that, between 1,500 and 2,000 filling stations are estimated to have run out of at least one type of fuel. the times reports that senior government sources suggest it could take two weeks before temporary visas are issued to foreign hgv drivers — as a result the paper says it is "highly likely" the army will start work on fuel deliveries in the next few days. one story from inside the papers, this is really mad. we are talking about a story, strictly, which you are in. this is tom and amy, who tested positive. essentially everyone who works on the entire production gets tested every week. sadly tom and amy both tested positive for coronavirus. that was them dancing saturday night, feeling 0k. them dancing saturday night, feeling ok. late saturday, early sunday. now they will spend ten days in isolation. they will miss next week and hopefully they will come back week after that. lots of people are saying about what is it like working on that programme? how do the regulations work estimate to be totally honest with you, it is the most strict environment i had been in in the last vehemence. tom and amy, of all the couples, everyone takes great care. they take more care than everyone else. amy has crohn's disease. she was at the end of a flight of stairs and i was at the other. we were both wearing face coverings. there is great care taken. every member of the production team wears a face covering. the only time we do not is when we are on telly, on set. social distancing, they are really keen when you cross corridors one person goes to one side. in the studio area, everyone is really careful. there are great measures taken to make sure social distancing is maintained. the most important thing is we saw from saturday night for everybody involved is the show keeps going because it isjustjoyful. it was lovely to be part of it. i never knew you could sing as well as dance. i said to nadiya, i wasjust going to go for it. shall we have a lurk? have you watched it back? i have not. i have seen the clip. look at that face! i told her, i will only get 100% when we really need it. ithink only get 100% when we really need it. i think that is 150. singing, dancing andjumping. it it. i think that is 150. singing, dancing and jumping. it was great. i am not saying i am great but i really enjoyed it. he said they expected you to be not very good? that was anton. i expected myself to be awful. you met nadiya last week. she is amazing. essentially i did exactly what she told me today. i would carry on doing more of the same because that obviously works. this is when i made a ridiculously loud noise, shouting my head off. i do not like to over emphasise these things. my 14—year—old daughter and wife were in the audience. susie, my daughter, she is someone who said do not embarrass me. she is 1a, she gets it. when we came back into the studio after the dance, we spoke to claudia and then you go outside. look at your little legs! you do an interview and you talk to social media and stuff. when the big finish. you do all that. you come backin finish. you do all that. you come back in studio after the next dance and sit round the corner. i sat on a chair with nadiya and she said, well done, you did really well. i looked across where tess was and that is where my wife and daughter were sitting. my daughter gave me a lovely way and wasn't his and said, well done, dad! that was a highlight of my life. that is why i decided to do the programme. they led desperate to watch. that was perfect was that the dance was great. that is what it is all about. you have more fans out there. really? more than my man. we had this video of this fan. one—year—old rowland from mid wales. go down, we know you can smash it. what have we got? throwing some shapes. he has the same knee action, look! talent. get him to spend ten minutes with nadiya and she was still him out. glad you enjoyed that. so many lovely messages. glad you are enjoying it. i am enjoying watching. wait till next week. ok. it will be bonkers but it will be fun. nina and neil coming in later. they will bejoining fun. nina and neil coming in later. they will be joining us. fun. nina and neil coming in later. they will bejoining us. lots more of this to come up throughout the morning. we will be talking more about strictly stop will say we will be finding out from you if you have been having problems getting petrol over the weekend and what you are going to do about it on this monday morning. do let us know about that. now for the news, travel and weather. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. thousands of patients at hospitals in north west london have been waiting more than a year for treatment. the exact figure was close to 4000 with some patients waiting longer than two years to be treated. the �*north west london integrated care system' covers hospitals including chelsea and westminster and hillingdon. it claims to have "slashed its backlog" although it does admit to longer waits for those needing cancer care. a rehabilitation centre set up by the family of singer amy winehouse says it's more than 8 out of 10 people it helps are able to recover. amy's place is based in east london and is for women dealing with drug and alcohol addiction — bridging the gap between rehab and independent living. the award winning service aims to help residents within two years. between 50 and 60 residents, we have supported. our success rate, between 50 and 60 residents, we have supported. oursuccess rate, if between 50 and 60 residents, we have supported. our success rate, if you can call it that, is way above the national average. the national average is around 33% in terms of recovery. we run at about 85%. a student is preparing to run the london marathon alongside the man who saved her life 13 years ago. 21—year—old vicky lawrence had a nearfatal auto—immune disorder as a child and was put on the antony nolan bone marrow register. a match was found in elliot brock from essex which led to the treatment that saved vicky's life. they're planning to run the entire 26 miles side—by—side. tube and train passengers may use pay—as—you—go oyster cards a good service this monday morning, long may that last. onto the weather now with kate. yesterday we saw the last of the autumn days, we have a cold front moving through a spell of heavy rain, drier laterwith moving through a spell of heavy rain, drier later with some fresh air behind it. heavy and persistent rain is blowing through on a gusty breeze as well. it is dry this afternoon, the chance of some heavy showers but some sunny spells, still breezy and temperatures at 19 c as a maximum. feeling cooler than yesterday but still not too bad. getting lower through this week. overnight plenty of clear spells, the risk of one or two showers, staying breezy overnight. minimum temperature is in single figures, eight or 9 c. we have some weather france coming through breezy tomorrow, feeling chilly, a ridge of high pressure builds on wednesday so a dry and sunny day, but the blue air is cold so it will feel more chilly. more time with this week, and temperature is getting colder. hello this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning. countryfile presenter matt baker's going to be here to tell us about writing a book on the place he feels happiest — down on the family farm where he spent his childhood. it might be early days on strictly, but as we've just been hearing, the competition's already heating up. dan's neck—and—neck with nina and neil and we'll hear from them just before nine. and we'll talk to the first band to play live after lockdown — the lathums, about theirfamous fans, and how lead singer alex wrote one of their songs with his mum. the last few days have been a valuable reminder, if you needed one, of the crucial role played by lorry drivers. they're in short supply at the moment and the haulage industry is desperate to attract new recruits. so, how hard is it to drive an hgv? we sent tim muffett to find out. a quick spoiler, some traffic cones were hurt in the making of this film. right hand down, faster, faster, faster! ., ~ ., ., faster! manoeuvre knowing an articulated _ faster! manoeuvre knowing an articulated lorry _ faster! manoeuvre knowing an articulated lorry isn't - faster! manoeuvre knowing an articulated lorry isn't easy, - faster! manoeuvre knowing an articulated lorry isn't easy, as| faster! manoeuvre knowing an i articulated lorry isn't easy, as i'm discovering. it's weird, the back of the lorry moved in a different direction to how you expect. absolutely, left is right, right is left. �* absolutely, left is right, right is left. ., , ., left. don't worry, a private trainin: left. don't worry, a private training ground, _ left. don't worry, a private training ground, no - left. don't worry, a private i training ground, no members left. don't worry, a private - training ground, no members of the public at risk. but we need more of this, to train the 100,000 extra hgv drivers the road haulage association says we urgently need. there goes one of the cones. lode says we urgently need. there goes one of the cones.— one of the cones. we have the erfect one of the cones. we have the perfect storm. _ one of the cones. we have the perfect storm, name - one of the cones. we have the i perfect storm, name dash-macro we have covid, and brexit, and some other factors. we have covid, and brexit, and some otherfactors. it we have covid, and brexit, and some other factors-— other factors. it can cost up to £5,000 to _ other factors. it can cost up to £5,000 to learn _ other factors. it can cost up to £5,000 to learn to _ other factors. it can cost up to £5,000 to learn to become i other factors. it can cost up toj £5,000 to learn to become an other factors. it can cost up to i £5,000 to learn to become an hgv driver but the shortage is so severe that this company is offering the training for free. what has the response been like? training for free. what has the resonse been like? ., ., . response been like? phenomenal. we have had just — response been like? phenomenal. we have had just over— response been like? phenomenal. we have had just over 10,000 _ response been like? phenomenal. we have had just over 10,000 people i have had just over 10,000 people responded, and i think 42 people already are going into the process, but again, we have to write for medicals, licenses to be returned, and then, of course, book training and then, of course, book training and wait for test dates.— and wait for test dates. according to the road _ and wait for test dates. according to the road haulage _ and wait for test dates. according to the road haulage association, | to the road haulage association, around 500,000 people in the uk have an hgv licence but many qualified hgv drivers are not driving. some have retired, some have left the industry, and the situation is getting worse. the river side transport caf in west london. it has been owned and run by wallace's family for a0 years. has been owned and run by wallace's family for 40 years.— family for 40 years. since covid especially. _ family for 40 years. since covid especially, relative _ family for 40 years. since covid especially, relative drivers i family for 40 years. since covid| especially, relative drivers close to retirement age we would see weekly, a lot of them have not come back. . , weekly, a lot of them have not come back. ., , ., , weekly, a lot of them have not come back. .,, ., , , weekly, a lot of them have not come back. ., , ., , , ., weekly, a lot of them have not come back. ., , , ., . ., back. has it always been a challenge to attract younger — back. has it always been a challenge to attract younger drivers? - to attract younger drivers? probably, i don't think many of them would _ probably, i don't think many of them would like _ probably, i don't think many of them would like to spend a night in their cab. would like to spend a night in their cah in— would like to spend a night in their cah ina— would like to spend a night in their cab. in a lay—by somewhere, with no facilities _ cab. in a lay—by somewhere, with no facilities at— cab. in a lay-by somewhere, with no facilities. �* .., , cab. in a lay-by somewhere, with no facilities. ~ _, , ., cab. in a lay-by somewhere, with no facilities. ~ , ., , , , facilities. a couple of guys they are saying _ facilities. a couple of guys they are saying a — facilities. a couple of guys they are saying a lot _ facilities. a couple of guys they are saying a lot of— facilities. a couple of guys they are saying a lot of drivers i facilities. a couple of guys they are saying a lot of drivers who l facilities. a couple of guys they i are saying a lot of drivers who they have fired in the past for not being competent, they are half begging them to come back now, they would rather have a guy who would not do the job rather have a guy who would not do thejob properly rather have a guy who would not do the job properly do rather have a guy who would not do thejob properly do not have rather have a guy who would not do the job properly do not have one at all. the “ob properly do not have one at all. ., , , ., the “ob properly do not have one at all. , ., ., ~, all. dave has been an agency driver for 30 years. _ all. dave has been an agency driver for 30 years, hired _ all. dave has been an agency driver for 30 years, hired by _ all. dave has been an agency driver for 30 years, hired by whoever- all. dave has been an agency driver. for 30 years, hired by whoever needs it. you must be a man in demand. i it. you must be a man in demand! am, i'm worn out. it. you must be a man in demand. i am, i'm worn out. but— it. you must be a man in demand. i am, i'm worn out. but rich? - it. you must be a man in demand. i am, i'm worn out. but rich? not- am, i'm worn out. but rich? not reall , am, i'm worn out. but rich? not really. the _ am, i'm worn out. but rich? not really, the money _ am, i'm worn out. but rich? not really, the money has _ am, i'm worn out. but rich? not really, the money has only i am, i'm worn out. but rich? not. really, the money has only started to come up recently, it has only taken a crisis to do it, the reality there are not enough qualified drivers. , ._ there are not enough qualified drivers. , ., drivers. yesterday, the government announced that _ drivers. yesterday, the government announced that 5,000 _ drivers. yesterday, the government announced that 5,000 temporary i drivers. yesterday, the government i announced that 5,000 temporary visas would be available for foreign lorry drivers wanting to work in the uk. the government also says it's committed to making more long—term training and testing available. but the impact of the driver shortage continues to spread. this charity redistributes surplus food from shops and restaurants to those who need it. there's a shortage of hgv drivers, how is that affecting what you do? we drivers, how is that affecting what ou do? ~ . �* drivers, how is that affecting what ou do? ~ ., �* ., you do? we aren't getting enough food in, you do? we aren't getting enough food in. and _ you do? we aren't getting enough food in, and then _ you do? we aren't getting enough food in, and then double - you do? we aren't getting enoughj food in, and then double whammy you do? we aren't getting enough i food in, and then double whammy is that we are having to use our vans to go out and collect the food from our partners that ordinarily would be delivered in. those fans should be delivered in. those fans should be used for delivering to the community organisations. we collectively support a million people every single week, so if we reduce that by 50%, potentially 500,000 people every could go without food.— 500,000 people every could go without food. , , , without food. many hgv drivers say the have without food. many hgv drivers say they have been _ without food. many hgv drivers say they have been underappreciated i without food. many hgv drivers say | they have been underappreciated for years. the road ahead looks rather different. not sure tim will go for a career change! not sure tim will go for a career chance! ., �* , not sure tim will go for a career chance! ., �*, , ., ., change! no. he's very good at what he does, change! no. he's very good at what he does. not _ change! no. he's very good at what he does, not necessarily _ change! no. he's very good at what he does, not necessarily that, i change! no. he's very good at what he does, not necessarily that, but l he does, not necessarily that, but that us know what you think about the shortage of lorry drivers and the shortage of lorry drivers and the fuel problems we have been experiencing. we are trying to paint a picture this morning of what things are looking like in various parts of the country. in london at the weekend, and a couple of service stations on roundabout outside strictly, there were hundreds of cars. . , strictly, there were hundreds of cars. ., , , strictly, there were hundreds of cars. ., , , , cars. there was fuel but 'ust queues? �* cars. there was fuel but 'ust queues? mi cars. there was fuel but 'ust queues? but then i cars. there was fuel but 'ust queues? but then they i cars. there was fuel butjust queues? but then they ran l cars. there was fuel but just i queues? but then they ran out to other people _ queues? but then they ran out to other people went _ queues? but then they ran out to other people went to _ queues? but then they ran out to other people went to other i queues? but then they ran out to | other people went to other places. queues? but then they ran out to i other people went to other places. i tried both days in the north and i couldn't get any. tricky! something as we have been talking about is the ryder cup. i was fully invested. ., , ., ., ., ., i] invested. how did you manage that? i said, i invested. how did you manage that? i said. i need — invested. how did you manage that? i said. i need to — invested. how did you manage that? i said, i need to time, _ invested. how did you manage that? i said, i need to time, it _ invested. how did you manage that? i said, i need to time, it will— invested. how did you manage that? i said, i need to time, it will do - invested. how did you manage that? i said, i need to time, it will do the i said, i need to time, it will do the rehearsals but i need to watch the gulf. to rehearsals but i need to watch the gulf. ., . , ., , rehearsals but i need to watch the gulf. , gulf. to cheer you up! it probably loaded with _ gulf. to cheer you up! it probably loaded with more _ gulf. to cheer you up! it probably loaded with more worry! - gulf. to cheer you up! it probably i loaded with more worry! sometimes ou have loaded with more worry! sometimes you have just _ loaded with more worry! sometimes you have just got — loaded with more worry! sometimes you have just got hold _ loaded with more worry! sometimes you have just got hold your- loaded with more worry! sometimes you have just got hold your hands i loaded with more worry! sometimes| you have just got hold your hands up and say the best team won. eight of the world's top ten are in their team, and they have home advantage. so it goes to show how much that helps. at the moment it is hard for any fans to get out there to support europe. any fans to get out there to support euro e. , ., ., any fans to get out there to support euroe. , ., ., ., , europe. they are all really young as well. ve europe. they are all really young as well- very young. — europe. they are all really young as well. very young, it _ europe. they are all really young as well. very young, it is _ europe. they are all really young as well. very young, it is ominous i well. very young, it is ominous auoin well. very young, it is ominous going forward! _ well. very young, it is ominous going forward! europe - well. very young, it is ominous going forward! europe had i well. very young, it is ominous | going forward! europe had their well. very young, it is ominous i going forward! europe had their work cut out. heartbreak for europe, beaten by that record score in wisconsin. andy swiss reports from whistling straits. a day of american delight. a record win in front of their own supporters and a victory that never really seemed in doubt. even before the start, the fans were partying. and while rory mcilroy briefly gave europe something to cheer with an early point, it proved the briefest glimmer of hope. from there, the us swept them aside. wins for patrick cantlay, scottie scheffler and bryson dechambeau took them to the brink of triumph before the winning moment fell to collin morikawa. as the celebrations started, the only question was how much they would win by. and when daniel berger took the final match, the answer was 19—9. europe's biggest ryder cup defeat in history. the us were very strong, they seemed to get everything, they got it right, whatever their plan was, they got it right this week. a strong team, played well, and they kept the momentum and they would have been tough to beat. at the best of times, let alone when they are on top of the world. after so much recent ryder cup success for europe, this has been a chastening experience. but for the american fans here, what a victory. their team came here as favourites and they have certainly delivered. and with a young team, currently dominating the world rankings, they will be hoping this stunning victory is just the start. andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. another comprehensive victory went to arsenal in yesterday's north london derby. they beat tottenham 3—1 thanks to goals from emile smith—rowe, pierre—emerick aubameyang and bukayo saka. all three came in the first half — son heung—min pulled one back but it's the gunners who move above their rivals with this win. and how about this for a moment for rauljimenez, who scored for the first time since a life threatening skull fracture in november last year as wolves won 1—0 at southampton — this just his sixth match since returning. celtic�*s troubled start in the scottish premiership continued as they were held to a one all draw at home to dundee united. celtic went ahead through liel abada, but the visitors hit back within two minutes through ian harkes. celtic�*s first dropped points at home leaves them in sixth place. hibernian are up to second after beating stjohnstone and st mirren beat aberdeen. in the women's super league, arsenal are the new league leaders after thumping manchester city 5—0. kim little scored twice to keep up the gunners' 100 per cent start to the season — played three, won three so far. defending champions chelsea are fourth in the early season table after thrashing manchester united 6—1. lewis hamilton is top of the championship standings after winning the russian grand prix. but his triumph in sochi, meant heartache for fellow briton lando norris, who was on the verge of a maiden victory when he slid off in torrential rain. hamilton became the first driver to win 100 formula one races. he now leads title rival max verstappen by 2 points after the dutchman fought back from last to finish second. england's women cricketers have won the final game of their one—day series against new zealand. tammy beaumont hit a brilliant century in the final game in canterbury as they thrashed new zealand by 203 runs. england won the series 4—1. anthonyjoshua defeated, and europe going down yesterday. brute anthony joshua defeated, and europe going down yesterday.— going down yesterday. we are going to t going down yesterday. we are going tot and going down yesterday. we are going to try and move _ going down yesterday. we are going to try and move on _ going down yesterday. we are going to try and move on from _ going down yesterday. we are going to try and move on from the - going down yesterday. we are going to try and move on from the ryder. to try and move on from the ryder cup now! let to try and move on from the ryder cu now! ., ., , ., ., cup now! let it go, it has gone for a coule cup now! let it go, it has gone for a couple of _ cup now! let it go, it has gone for a couple of years! _ it might be weeks or even months before germany knows who will succeed angela merkel as chancellor, after a tight election failed to produce a clear winner. merkel�*s christian democratic union party had their worst ever election performance, falling just behind the social democrats we can speak now to the bbc�*s david eades who is in berlin this morning. it was billed as the end of angela merkel but it feels more complicated than that. �* ., , than that. bear with me, it is completed! _ than that. bear with me, it is completed! not _ than that. bear with me, it is completed! not least - than that. bear with me, it is| completed! not least because than that. bear with me, it is i completed! not least because you pointed out, it is their worst result ever in a national election, and yet they are only a point and a half behind the centre—left spd party. so we had the leaders of those two parties, the leader of the spd, olaf scholz, saying, iwill those two parties, the leader of the spd, olaf scholz, saying, i will be the next chancellor. and the leader of the cdu saying, i will be the next chancellor. so they then have to woo the party is next in line, they have to get over the 50% majority. that is the greens and the free democrats, the liberal business minded party had been not get on. four years ago, they failed spectacularly to find some way to work together so they didn't go into government at all. it took the 171 days last time. and that was the two men party come together. so we went into shock of the main parties coming together. there we we going to intense negotiations. so if you are the greens or the democrats, you will be looking for the better deal. most money will be on the spd, the centre—left, leading a government coalition with the greens and the free democrats. but to be honest, it is anyone's guess at the moment. i is anyone's guess at the moment. i know you will be following it closely. i wonder what the results tell us about germany as a nation, does it feel like a divided nation, more so than before, what picture can you face? == more so than before, what picture can you face?— more so than before, what picture can you face? -- can you paint? one ofthe can you face? -- can you paint? one of the interesting _ can you face? -- can you paint? one of the interesting things _ can you face? -- can you paint? one of the interesting things has - can you face? -- can you paint? one of the interesting things has been i of the interesting things has been the build—up of the sense of a country which is looking for change and continuity. that's a difficult square to circle in but they could have that. it means there would not be anything terribly radical happening, but olaf scholz, the spd, centre—left, so he is not angela merkel�*s side of the fence, he is nonetheless at the moment in government, he is the finance minister. his vision is to say, though for me, you get stable continuous government we have had for many years under angela merkel but aceh different way, he has been the very sober growing up in the room in the election campaign. we are not looking at a huge departure from the past. there could be some changes in some areas of policy but you would be unlikely to find anything dramatic. one of the features of coalition government is to get there, you have to compromise, and the more compromised you reach, the more diluted any idea of a radical change would be. appreciate your time, thank you. speaking to us live from berlin. let's go to the weather now. good morning. low pressure will be driving our weather so things will be rather unsettled this week. the exception is on wednesday where we have a ridge of high pressure coming across as, so things will be drier. generally this week, cooler than last week of the weekend, and we will see spells of rain and at times it will be fairly blustery. yesterday this weather front, a cold front, started to show its hand, bringing rain into the west. it scoots across us and behind it you will find it introduces cooler air. here is the rain, clearing eastern areas, by the time we get to lunchtime, it will be clearing but hanging on in the northern isles. there will be squally winds around that band of rain. and some torrential downpours at times as well. behind it, sent on showers, blustery notjust in the west but towards the east. temperatures three towards the east. temperatures three to 7 lowerthan towards the east. temperatures three to 7 lower than yesterday, but in the far north of scotland, we could see 10 lower than yesterday. the far north of scotland, we could see 10 lowerthan yesterday. it will feel cooler. this evening and overnight, clearskies will feel cooler. this evening and overnight, clear skies and overnight, clear skies and overnight, showers, heavy and prolonged with some risk of thunder. by prolonged with some risk of thunder. by the end of the night, we will be starting to see a new clutch of france coming our way, bringing further showers into the south—west. cooler for most of us then it has been. here is the clutch of fronts, bringing in rain, pushing northward and eastward, it will be another blustery day and some of the showers and rain will not be heavy but thundery. we start off on a relatively mild start with some sunshine. showers continuing, and then longer spells of rain, pushing north and east. blustery wind around them. in between in the sunshine, temperatures between 11 and 18. tuesday night, the rain eventually pushes towards the east, and here is the ridge of high pressure which will be with us through wednesday, settling things down with a few showers in the west. thank you, talk to you just after seven am. quite significant this week. after 18 months, the government scheme to help support the wages of people whose jobs have been impacted by the pandemic ends this week. nina's here, and she's taking a look back at furlough for us. it has been huge, i was thinking about when the chance of used the word filo, last march, what does that mean? —— when the chancellor first used the word furlough. they now say it is time to rip off the plaster and see how people get on. some industries say it is way too soon, they cannot cope alone just yet. when the chancellor first announced the scheme at the beginning of the pandemic, he said he would do whatever it takes to save jobs and protect the economy. and the biggest and by far the most expensive scheme was furlough. the coronavirus job retention scheme was a way of topping up wages in order to prevent mass unemployment, and the scheme has been tapering off for a while and it finally ended for good on thursday. has it been a success? is it being withdrawn too soon? i have been taking a look at the biggest government intervention in the economy since the war. it's the start of a pretty momentous week. after a year and a half, the furlough scheme finally comes to an end. at its peak, around 9,000,000 people, that's about a 3rd of the uk workforce, were having their wages paid or topped up by government. that has never happened before. for the government and the taxpayer, supporting jobs costs money. around £60,000,000,000 at the last count. now that is around half of the entire budget for the nhs for the whole of the uk. the economy is opening back up, why are there so many calls to extend the scheme? so manyjobs are still reliant on it, in aviation, travel, events, the arts. things are not back to normal for everyone. it varies week to week. talking last month, the airport was like a ghost town. never ever see anything like that in the nine years i've been there. now when people are double jabbed, it got a little bit easier. you know, as restrictions are being lifted, we are getting a bit more consumer confidence back at the airport. so we just have to wait and see now whether everybody has abandoned the plans for going away or there's going to be a resurgence. when furlough ends, ian will be back as a driver at manchester airport but on just 90% of his normal wage. but unlike many he's kept his job. the furlough scheme for me is a bit likejekyll and hyde. in one way it's been really good, i've kept myjob. in another way it's given too much home time. you know, when you spend too much time at home, it's not all that clever. for me personally i found keeping myjob has been quite good. mental health wise, in lockdown, we were suffering, i was suffering. and it's notjust furlough. on the same day, a special lower vat rate for tourism and hospitality will also go. the stamp duty holiday ends, too. next week, the millions of people on universal credit will begin to see benefit payments cut. for those left out or excluded from the main support schemes, this has been their only lifeline. most people who receive the £20 a week in universal credit are already in work. of the rest, many of those who cannot work are not expected to work because they are caring for their family or they are caring for someone in their family who is disabled or they are ill at the moment and they can't work temporarily. the idea thatjust because there are more jobs and there are vacancies, we won't need the £20 per week is really wrong. actually it's much more of a long—term conversation about how adequate we want our social security system to be in this country. without furlough, what happens next? for businesses, for unemployment, for poverty, for the prospects of young people? in the next week, we begin to find out. so, the government response, what have i said? they have said it would never be forever, it would come to an end but things are not returning to normalfor an end but things are not returning to normal for everyone. an end but things are not returning to normalfor everyone. ian who worked in aviation said it is a difficult time. and it is a difficult time. and it is a difficult time. and it is a difficult time because household bills are rocketing, utility and food prices going up and 6,000,000 families are about to be affected by the end of the uplift of universal credit. the government have also said there are lots ofjob vacancies out there at the moment and they are but they are not necessarily in the areas where there are skills or geographically in the right location. even the most conservative estimates say that as the scheme ends, towards the end of the week, there are 1,000,000 people still on it, 100,000 people of thosejobs will not exist without this artificial support. so a big warning that unemployment will go up at a difficult time for millions of families. as ever, great to get the audience's experience of this, we would love to hear from you, are you still on the furlough scheme? maybe you run a business and you are heavily dependent on it or maybe you think it has gone on for far heavily dependent on it or maybe you think it has gone on forfar enough? it has cost 70,000,000,000, so it is time to stop it?— time to stop it? yes, you can get in contact. time to stop it? yes, you can get in contact- and _ time to stop it? yes, you can get in contact. and so _ time to stop it? yes, you can get in contact. and so many _ time to stop it? yes, you can get in contact. and so many of _ time to stop it? yes, you can get in contact. and so many of you i time to stop it? yes, you can get in| contact. and so many of you talking about the legal issues. sharon in north wales says, my husband is in hospital 20 miles away, i have been dropping items of every day, i filled my cup a week ago and i am now on a less than a quarter of a tank, i cannot find a fuel station that has diesel.— tank, i cannot find a fuel station that has diesel. sharon says, i am on the covid-19 _ that has diesel. sharon says, i am on the covid-19 vaccine _ that has diesel. sharon says, i am on the covid-19 vaccine team i that has diesel. sharon says, i am on the covid-19 vaccine team for. on the covid—19 vaccine team for schoolchildren and i will not be able to cover any more shifts after today, i cannot get petrol. i{ignite able to cover any more shifts after today, i cannot get petrol.- today, i cannot get petrol. quite a few comments _ today, i cannot get petrol. quite a few comments from _ today, i cannot get petrol. quite a few comments from this _ today, i cannot get petrol. quite a few comments from this one, i i today, i cannot get petrol. quite a l few comments from this one, i can't help but think that the entire fiasco is a national broadcaster said they are sensationalising a small story and causing a crisis. much more coming up. more? small story and causing a crisis. much more coming up.- small story and causing a crisis. much more coming up. now the travel where ou much more coming up. now the travel where you are- — good morning. i'm asad ahmad. thousands of patients at hospitals in north west london have been waiting more than a year for treatment. the exact figure was close to 4000 with some patients waiting longer than two years to be treated. the north west london integrated care system covers hospitals including chelsea and westminster and hillingdon. it claims to have "slashed its backlog" although it does admit to longer waits for those needing cancer care. a rehabilitation centre set up by the family of singer amy winehouse says more than 80% of the people it helps are able to recover. amy's place is based in east london and is for women dealing with drug and alcohol addiction — bridging the gap between rehab and independent living. the award—winning service aims to help residents within two years. between 50 and 60 residents, we have supported. our success rate, if you can call it that, is way above the national average. the national average is around 33% in terms of recovery. we run at about 85%. a student is preparing to run the london marathon alongside the man who saved her life 13 years ago. 21—year—old vicky lawrence had a nearfatal auto—immune disorder as a child and was put on the antony nolan bone marrow register. a match was found in elliot brock from essex, which led to the treatment that saved vicky's life. they're planning to run the entire 26 miles side—by—side. the full story is on the website and it is incredible. a good service on all lines. tune into bbc radio london for updates every 15 minutes or on twitter. onto the weather now with kate. yesterday we saw the last of the autumn days, we have a cold front moving through brining a spell of heavy rain, drier later with some fresh air behind it. heavy and persistent rain is blowing through on a gusty breeze as well. it is dry this afternoon, the chance of some heavy showers but some sunny spells, still breezy and temperatures at 19 c as a maximum. feeling cooler than yesterday but still not too bad. getting lower through this week. overnight plenty of clear spells, the risk of one or two showers, staying breezy overnight. minimum temperature is in single figures, 8or9c. we have some weather frontts coming through, breezy tomorrow, feeling chilly, a ridge of high pressure builds on wednesday so a dry and sunny day, but the blue air is cold so it will feel more chilly. this week, the temperature is getting colder. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today... the army could be deployed to drive fuel tankers, as the government tries to maintain supplies at petrol stations. labour promise to scrap business rates in england, a move they say will benefit the high street. covid hits strictly. tom fletcher and his dance partner amy dowden test positive for the virus — they're out of saturday's live show. it all ends in tears for europe at the ryder cup. dominated by the united states, they lose by a record score at whistling straits. i love being a part of this team. i love my team—mates so much. i should have done more for them this week. heavy and prolonged rain in the north and east. behind it a return to sunshine and showers but still early blustery. details later in the programme. it's monday september the 27th. our top story. soldiers could be drafted in to drive petrol tankers after three days of panic buying coupled with a shortage of drivers has caused pumps to run dry. government ministers are expected to meet today to discuss the proposal. they've already suspended oil industry competition laws to allow suppliers to work together. our business correspondent katy austin has the latest. these were the scenes yesterday as panic buying led to some forecourts having to close. people are going a bit nuts. it's 6am in the morning and people are queueing up for petrol. i've got two to three hours work and about 20 miles. so i don't what i'm going to do. it's really frustrating. i am a driver and without petrol, of course, you cannot move. i a group that speaks for more than 5,000 independent fuel retailers said the impact had been severe. there's a large number, more than half, which already run dry and those others are running dry quite quickly. companies involved in the supply of fuel say a spike in demand is the problem, not any shortage of petrol ot diesel. but they met the business secretary yesterday, who agreed to temporarily relax competition laws so that in these circumstances the industry can better share information and prioritise the delivery of supplies to where they're most needed. the government is considering deploying the army to help with deliveries and it is understood that option is under discussion ahead of a possible meeting of cabinet ministers. the first limited supply issues were down to a lack of tanker drivers, that's highlighted a wider lorry driver shortage, a long—standing problem that's got worse. over the weekend, the government announced new measures aimed at tackling it, including 5,000 temporary visas, so drivers can come in from overseas in the run—up to christmas. haulage and business groups welcomed any help but some argued the announcement did not go far enough. supermarkets say they need 15,000 lorry drivers to avoid disruption in the festive season. labour will focus on economic issues at its annual conference in brighton today with a promise to scrap business rates in england. the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, says the plan would be fairer to struggling high street retailers. let's speak now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, who is in brighton for us this morning. adam, how has this decision gone down? yes, the cbi that represents big businesses and the federation of small businesses say they are really pleased that labour is looking into this because they have been calling for a reform of these taxes for a very long time. what a labour government would do in the first year as give a discount too small businesses on business rates and at the same time increase taxes on digital companies to make a lot of money from them while they were developing a new system. the principles of that system would be less tax on bricks and mortar shops on the high street and more tax on big businesses, especially online. the details are still to be worked out. we are talking a lot of money. it raises £30,000,000,000 a year, so it is not peanuts. what rachel reeves will look at his every single tax break in the system, all the tax reliefs, which if you add them up to get a chance for the same budget as the nhs. labour has said it will look at each one to work out if it is value for money for the taxpayer and is it fairfor people? that is what they will be talking about today. yesterday the discussion was about big changes to the internal labour party rule book. it sounds dull but is quite important. it will be harderfor mps to get dull but is quite important. it will be harder for mps to get on the ballot if there is a leadership contest in future and much harder for local constituency labour parties to get rid of their mps or candidates before an election and replace them with something else. package of technical sounding rules has been designed by keir starmer to make sure that people likejeremy corbin on the far left of the party can never be in power again and reduce their influence. he has got that through. he had to water down his initial proposals. not 100% victory but this morning team keir starmer is very pleased with what they have got. starmer is very pleased with what they have got-— starmer is very pleased with what they have got. starmer is very pleased with what the have not. . ~ . , they have got. thank you. we will be s-ueakin to they have got. thank you. we will be speaking to rachel _ they have got. thank you. we will be speaking to rachel reeves _ they have got. thank you. we will be speaking to rachel reeves shortly. l germany's two biggest parties have both insisted they can build a governing coalition following the close result in yesterday's parliamentary elections. projections show the centre left social democrats are ahead of angela merkel�*s party by about 2% of the vote. there was a volcano in parma which erupted. the crack opened up on the 19th of september. the lover is continuing to come out, destroying everything in its path. the airport reopened yesterday. in around 15 minutes we will speak to a volcanologist who is on the island at the moment. talk about being in the right place at the right time. absolutely. there was an ancient church which the lava destroyed in the last few hours. we will get the very latest on that situation with the volcano. europe's golfers have been brushed aside by the united states in the 43rd ryder cup. america won by a score of 19 points to 9 with captain steve stricker describing his team as the greatest of all time. despite the defeat, an emotional rory mcilroy said the ryder cup was the biggest tournament in the game, and he couldn't wait to have another shot at it. iam glad i puta point on the board for europe today. i cannot wait to get another shot at this. take yourtime. it is by far the best experience in golf and i hope boys and girls watching this today aspire to play in this event or the solheim cup, because there is nothing better. it is hard to watch but it is brilliant, isn't it? watching how much he cares about it, boys and girls probably will be inspired. remember when we last won the ryder cup, the scenes. there is a huge challenge for the european team members to take on the brilliant american side. in 2—macro years' time, it is in ran into macro —— in two years. strictly come dancing contestant tom fletcher has tested positive for covid. the mcfly singer, along with his partner amy dowden who also tested positive, will not be allowed to rehearse for ten days. it means they will miss next week's live show but they're expected back on our screens the following weekend. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. not looking too good in the picture behind you. good morning. this morning there is a lot of rain around some torrential downpours and winds gusting 40, 50mph. low pressure is in charge of the weather and for much of the week. it will be cooler than at the weekend and last week. as we go through the morning, all the rain will push eastwards. do not forget gusty winds which will linger in the north—east of scotland the longest. behind it we will see a return to sunshine and showers. some of them will be heavy and thundery. in the blustery winds, they were not just be in the west. temperatures are lower, for some three to 7 lower. in scotland five to 10 lower. in scotland five to 10 lower. you will notice that if you are out and about today. heavy and prolonged showers in the north and west of the country. a clutch of weather front stuck coming from the south—west. temperatures falling away between seven and 11 . into tomorrow we start on dry note this sunshine. again showers across the north and west of the heavy and thundery at times. some of the france merging to produce longer spells of rain as they push northwards and eastwards. in between there will be sunshine and temperatures between 11 and 18 . as we head on into wednesday, something a bit more settled comes our way with more of us seeing some sunshine. nice to speak to you. "the biggest overhaul of business taxation in a generation" that's what labour is promising as it lays out plans to cut business rates in england and then phase them out completely. but how exactly would it work and more importantly, who would pay for it? let's put those questions to the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, who joins us from the party's annual conference in brighton. good morning to you. great to see you this morning. a big day for you today at the conference. tammy festival, how are you going to persuade the public to trust the labour party with their money? —— tell me first of all. it labour party with their money? -- tell me first of all.— tell me first of all. it is the most important _ tell me first of all. it is the most important job — tell me first of all. it is the most important job i _ tell me first of all. it is the most important job i have _ tell me first of all. it is the most important job i have to - tell me first of all. it is the most important job i have to do i tell me first of all. it is the most important job i have to do to i tell me first of all. it is the most i important job i have to do to ensure importantjob i have to do to ensure people can trust me with the money stop i know how hard people work for the money and how carefully they look after it. when they pay taxes, they need to know as chancellor i would share the same respect for their money as they show for their own money. i also have huge respect for public services. every pound of taxpayer money wasted as many not going into front—line services, schools, hospitals and police. i would use every pound of taxpayers money well. i would crack down on some of the waste we have seen from the tory government with more and more money being spent on outsourcing contracts, many of which are not delivering. that is in a bottom part of myjob and i will be talking more about that in my speech as well as my plan to cut business rates next year and to abolish them completely, to ensure high streets and small businesses can thrive and some of the biggest companies, particularly online businesses are paying their fair share of taxes. it paying their fair share of taxes. it does provide money for streetlights and public places. how would you fund those services if you are not getting business rates money? it is getting business rates money? it is about getting business rates money? it 3 about levelling the playing field with taxation. we had a situation where another six months of this year, 50 high st shops were closing every day. four out of five businesses say if the increase in businesses say if the increase in business rates goes ahead next spring they will have to consider closing outlets. that is no good for the economy and no good for bringing in taxation needed for the essential things. at the same time we had many businesses which have had a good time these past 18 months because of the ways things have changed with shopping and living lives. i am putting forward a proposal to freeze business rates next year and increase the threshold for small business rates relief by giving relief to hundreds of thousands of small and medium—sized businesses and high street businesses as well. we would pay for that by increasing for a one off the digital services tax which already exist which asks online businesses to pay a bit more after the year and a half a lap and with increased revenues and increased profits. == with increased revenues and increased profits.— with increased revenues and increased profits. with increased revenues and increased rofits. , ., ., increased profits. -- they have had. you keep talking — increased profits. -- they have had. you keep talking about _ increased profits. -- they have had. you keep talking about next - increased profits. -- they have had. you keep talking about next year. i increased profits. -- they have had. | you keep talking about next year. do you expect to be in power next year? that is what we would do. we know the problems go deeper than that. labour in government would abolish business rates altogether. to ensure high streets can thrive. the system replacing it would ensure that it would help struggling small businesses but ask bigger businesses, who are doing very well, to pay more in tax. we had a situation at the moment where a third of business rates are paid by high street businesses even though they only represent 15% of the economy. they are being overtaxed. we want to level the playing field. president biden has imposed a global minimum rate of corporation tax. if that comes in, it would bring in billions of pounds to help ease the burden on our struggling small businesses and high streets while asking those with the broader shoulders to pay more. that is fair and would ensure we have thriving communities across the country. if communities across the country. if that comes in, your idea of a digital services tax will not work. absolutely. that is why the digital services tax is the one year only to sort out his problems in the short run before the more fundamental reform labour would introduce of scrapping interest rates entirely and using some of the many from the global minimum rate of corporation tax to ease the burden on struggling high street companies and small businesses. in high street companies and small businesses-— businesses. in an interview yesterday _ businesses. in an interview yesterday on _ businesses. in an interview yesterday on a _ businesses. in an interview yesterday on a sunday i businesses. in an interview i yesterday on a sunday times we businesses. in an interview _ yesterday on a sunday times we have beenin yesterday on a sunday times we have been in various papers this weekend in preparation for your speech today, yesterday in the sunday times he said you do not have any plans to increase the rate of income tax. on the andrew marchais yesterday, keir starmer says we will be looking at tax. nothing is off the table. —— the andrew marr show. he said nothing is off the table. leagle the andrew marr show. he said nothing is off the table.- the andrew marr show. he said nothing is off the table. we are not auoin nothing is off the table. we are not rroin to nothing is off the table. we are not going to be — nothing is off the table. we are not going to be writing _ nothing is off the table. we are not going to be writing our— nothing is off the table. we are not going to be writing our next i going to be writing our next manifesto on the andrew marr show. the only people raising taxes on ordinary working people are the tory government, who are increasing national insurance next year, which is a jobs tax, tax on ordinary working families and a tax on businesses. that is not the approach of labour. we would ask theirs with the broader shoulders, but those who get income is not from going to work back from stocks and shares and buy to let properties. they think they should be paying more in tax and people who go out to work to get a wa a e, , ., , people who go out to work to get a ware. , ,, ., wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be — wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be in _ wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be in favour _ wage. yesterday keir starmer said he would not be in favour of _ would not be in favour of renationalising the energy companies. a few hours later his own party dated the opposite way. where do you stand on that? i party dated the opposite way. where do you stand on that?— do you stand on that? i would take a arramatic do you stand on that? i would take a pragmatic approach. _ do you stand on that? i would take a pragmatic approach. -- _ do you stand on that? i would take a pragmatic approach. -- voted i do you stand on that? i would take a pragmatic approach. -- voted the i pragmatic approach. —— voted the opposite way. essential services like gas and electricity are delivering for consumers. i agree with keir starmer. this is not a moment to talk about nationalising companies. we need to focus on bread and butter issues. the fat people cannot fill up their cars with petrol and diesel. gas and electricity bills are going up by more than 10% next month. lots of gas and electricity companies are going to the wall. let's focus on those issues.— going to the wall. let's focus on those issues. ., , ., . ., , ., those issues. have you changed your mind? in those issues. have you changed your mind? in 2019. — those issues. have you changed your mind? in 2019, you _ those issues. have you changed your mind? in 2019, you supported i those issues. have you changed your mind? in 2019, you supported it. i those issues. have you changed your mind? in 2019, you supported it. wej mind? in 2019, you supported it. we lost mind? in 2019, you supported it. - lost the general election in 2019. it is right that we look again at the policies that have taken us into the policies that have taken us into the last four elections. haste the policies that have taken us into the last four elections.— the last four elections. have you chan r ed the last four elections. have you changed your — the last four elections. have you changed your mind? _ the last four elections. have you changed your mind? if _ the last four elections. have you changed your mind? if we i the last four elections. have you changed your mind? if we went. the last four elections. have you i changed your mind? if we went into the next election _ changed your mind? if we went into the next election with _ changed your mind? if we went into the next election with the _ changed your mind? if we went into the next election with the same i the next election with the same manifesto we had at the last election we will get the same result. that is why it is important to look at all the policies in 2010 and 2019. i have always agreed we should take a pragmatic approach, looking at what works for taxpayers and the economy. where it means common ownership but like some of the rail services have come into public ownership, that is the right thing to do. i would always take a pragmatic approach. what is good for taxpayers and the economy. this conference _ taxpayers and the economy. this conference is _ taxpayers and the economy. this conference is so _ taxpayers and the economy. this conference is so important for the labour party. when we look at the situation around country, we have appealed crisis ongoing. the government has been dealing with a pandemic. lots of people would say the country needs strong opposition. how important is it keir starmer looks like a leader this week? there are ramblings he is not looking enough like a leader for you. are ramblings he is not looking enough like a leaderfor you. abs, enough like a leader for you. massively important conference. keir starmer�*s first conference as labour leader. a funny set of circumstances that he has not been able to give a proper speech to a party in the 18 months he has been a death. his speech on wednesday is an important opportunity to set out to vision and plan for the country to take us forward. people i think alike what they hear from forward. people i think alike what they hearfrom him. it is an important moment for him, an important moment for him, an important moment for the party. we have made important changes to rules and we'll be setting out our vision for the country.— for the country. how united is the to- of the for the country. how united is the top of the labour _ for the country. how united is the top of the labour party? - for the country. how united is the top of the labour party? do i for the country. how united is the top of the labour party? do you i top of the labour party? do you think prime minister borisjohnson is a racist, misogynist and tories are scum? i is a racist, misogynist and tories are scum?— is a racist, misogynist and tories are scum? ., . , , , ., ., are scum? i am incredibly proud to be in the shadow— are scum? i am incredibly proud to be in the shadow cabinet. - are scum? i am incredibly proud to be in the shadow cabinet. all- are scum? i am incredibly proud to be in the shadow cabinet. all of i are scum? i am incredibly proud to be in the shadow cabinet. all of us at the conference feel angry about the direction the conservatives are taking the country and. angry about how this government seeks to divide people rather than bringing them together, angry about widening inequalities and increasing poverty we see the country. the inequalities and increasing poverty we see the country.— inequalities and increasing poverty we see the country. the last part of the question. _ we see the country. the last part of the question. i— we see the country. the last part of the question, i am interested i we see the country. the last part of the question, i am interested in - we see the country. the last part of} the question, i am interested in the answer. ., ., ., the question, i am interested in the answer. ., ., , ., answer. you asked me a question about the cohesion _ answer. you asked me a question about the cohesion and _ answer. you asked me a question about the cohesion and how- answer. you asked me a question about the cohesion and how i - answer. you asked me a question about the cohesion and how i feel about the cohesion and how i feel about this tory government. i would not use some of the language angela used but i understand why she used it and understand why she feels as angry as she does. those feelings are felt by many, notjust in this conference will but around the country as well. for people who will see universal credit pat next month, people worried about the rising cost of food, gas and electricity, there is a lot of anger.— is a lot of anger. should angela ra ner is a lot of anger. should angela rayner apologise _ is a lot of anger. should angela rayner apologise or _ is a lot of anger. should angela rayner apologise or using - is a lot of anger. should angela rayner apologise or using the l is a lot of anger. should angela - rayner apologise or using the word, scum? it rayner apologise or using the word, scum? , , ., ~ ., ., scum? it is up to angela. there are bi aer scum? it is up to angela. there are bigger issues _ scum? it is up to angela. there are bigger issues facing _ scum? it is up to angela. there are bigger issues facing the _ bigger issues facing the country right now. they are probably using strong language queueing at a petrol station only to find there is not any petrol in the machines. a lot of angry language will be used notjust in conference but in high street and kitchen tables around the country as well. i think a lot of people around the country at the moment feel anger about the direction and complacency and out of touch nature of this government. can ijust say one and out of touch nature of this government. can i just say one final thing? government. can i 'ust say one final thin ? . ~ government. can i 'ust say one final thin? . ~' ,, , government. can i 'ust say one final thin? . , . government. can i 'ust say one final thinu? . , . ~ ., thing? thank you very much. i know ou ran thing? thank you very much. i know you ran through _ thing? thank you very much. i know you ran through a _ thing? thank you very much. i know you ran through a rainstorm - thing? thank you very much. i know you ran through a rainstorm to - you ran through a rainstorm to get to our live interview this morning with not much time to spare and got said on the way. with not much time to spare and got said on the way-— with not much time to spare and got said on the way._ thank l said on the way. thank you. thank ou ve said on the way. thank you. thank you very much- — said on the way. thank you. thank you very much. take _ said on the way. thank you. thank you very much. take care. - said on the way. thank you. thank you very much. take care. that. said on the way. thank you. thank you very much. take care. that is| you very much. take care. that is the perils of live television. we were talking about the volcano earlier and we told you about the historic church, which has become the latest building to be engulfed by lava on the spanish island of la palma, after the volcanic eruption eight days ago. the church in the village of todoque is one of 400 buildings destroyed so far and the volcano is now entering a new explosive phase. alexis schwartz is a volcanologist, who is monitoring developments on la palma. he joins us now along with sharon backhouse, who runs a company which organises field trips to the island. thank you forjoining us. give us an idea. we have been following this for days. what is the latest? what is the situation now on the island? the situation at the moment is concern about the flow of lava, which may reach the sea. it stopped the last few days because it reached a playing area, a flat area. there has been a continuous eruption, emitting very fluid lava. this is probably going to reach the sea. there is concern about the interaction between a lava flow and the sea water because of the rapid nature. this may produce plumes of water vapour which will rise into the atmosphere and the concern is the atmosphere and the concern is the content, the possible content of some gases, like sulphur or chlorine gases that may be inside these clouds. obviously, the concentration of these gases in this plume will be higher, very close to the coast, and then the winds will disperse the high concentration. there is also some possible steam explosions but will be locally as well. i some possible steam explosions but will be locally as well.— will be locally as well. i think we have live pictures _ will be locally as well. i think we have live pictures of _ will be locally as well. i think we have live pictures of the - will be locally as well. i think we have live pictures of the volcano | will be locally as well. i think we i have live pictures of the volcano we can show to our viewers. how hard to predict how long it will go on for? what techniques can you use to say what we're seeing at the moment and how long it will be sustained and what will happen in of the flow? that what will happen in of the flow? git the moment there are not accurate techniques that can say how long an eruption will happen. that is the reality. regarding prediction of eruptions, you would think seismic activity information is crucial to tell us whether an eruption will take place or not. when it starts, it is difficult to determine at least at present how long the eruption will last and what the intensity of the eruption will be. it is an evolving process. so far all we see is the typical eruption with increases in energy of the eruption. i am afraid we cannot really calculate by any means for the duration will be.— really calculate by any means for the duration will be. with that sort of unpredictability _ the duration will be. with that sort of unpredictability about _ the duration will be. with that sort of unpredictability about what - the duration will be. with that sort of unpredictability about what will| of unpredictability about what will happen with the volcano, you organise trips to parma. what are you telling people who are interested, what do you think will happen? it interested, what do you think will hauen? ,. g, , , happen? it is a really interesting oint happen? it is a really interesting point because — happen? it is a really interesting point because the _ happen? it is a really interesting point because the key _ happen? it is a really interesting point because the key aim - happen? it is a really interesting point because the key aim to - happen? it is a really interesting point because the key aim to be| happen? it is a really interesting - point because the key aim to be here in la palma at the moment is to try and provide context. we train companies. we had been in tenerife with young students from the united states, canada, the uk. we have been training them in science communication because often there is disconnect what scientists say and what is shown on the media. what is evident is sometimes scientist might put out information which then is perhaps exaggerated or is not accurately reported in the right context. what we have been doing is having live feeds with the three students we have got here. they have been doing a fantasticjob, doing their own transmissions. every night we have a live feed and we are trying to put context around the science that has been happening. we are trying to say this is the science and this is the implication. all the big media companies are here at the moment. there is a lot of attention in la palma. in perhaps a few days' time, everyone will go and people will still be here trying to deal with the aftermath. a lot of promises are being made to the people of la palma. a lot of money, a lot of politicians, a lot of smiles and handshakes. we want to see whether the help arise. we had a tropical storm a few years ago and people are promised money which never materialised. we need to follow up as well. do not forget what is happening to the people here in the parma. that what is happening to the people here in the farm-— in the parma. that is great. thank ou for in the parma. that is great. thank you for giving _ in the parma. that is great. thank you for giving us _ in the parma. that is great. thank you for giving us an _ in the parma. that is great. thank you for giving us an insight. - in the parma. that is great. thank you for giving us an insight. anki i you for giving us an insight. anki for your time this morning. —— in la palma. if you are wondering where you will get fuel this morning, we will be talking about that in a few minutes' time after the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. drivers in london and finding many petrol stations are out of fuel this morning of the panic buying at the weekend. some drivers are waiting on the vocals for delivery lorries to arrive. there are further petrol stations that are open which have pressure. many drivers here have been queueing up many drivers here have been queueing up for hours evidences petrol station opened in sethe —— north of london at 6.30 am. many of the drivers i spoke to say they are frustrated at the situation, even reports that the army might get involved to help with petrol deliveries up and down the country. at today, this station is open, but many others have got tanks which have run dry. thousands of patients at hospitals in north west london have been waiting more than a year for treatment. the exact figure was close to 4000 with some patients waiting longer than two years to be treated. the north west london integrated care system covers hospitals including chelsea and westminster and hillingdon. it claims to have "slashed its backlog" although it does admit to longer waits for those needing cancer care. a student is preparing to run the london marathon alongside the man who saved her life 13 years ago. 21—year—old vicky lawrence had a nearfatal auto—immune disorder as a child and was put on the antony nolan bone marrow register. a match was found in elliot brock from essex, which led to the treatment that saved vicky's life. they're planning to run the entire 26 miles side—by—side. the tube service on this monday morning. forthe the tube service on this monday morning. for the latest information on your roads and railways, tune into bbc radio london. onto the weather now with kate. yesterday we saw the last of the autumn days, we have a cold front moving through brining a spell of heavy rain, drier later with some fresh air behind it. heavy and persistent rain is blowing through on a gusty breeze as well. it is dry this afternoon, the chance of some heavy showers but some sunny spells, still breezy and temperatures at 19 degrees c as a maximum. feeling cooler than yesterday but still not too bad. getting lower through this week. overnight plenty of clear spells, the risk of one or two showers, staying breezy overnight. minimum temperature is in single figures, 8 or 9 degrees c. we have some weather frontts coming through, breezy tomorrow, feeling chilly, a ridge of high pressure builds on wednesday so a dry and sunny day, but the blue air is cold so it will feel more chilly. this week, the temperature is getting colder. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. let's return to our main story now and the chaos at the petrol pumps, this caused by panic buying and a lack of tanker drivers. the problems are already having a serious impact on jobs and livelihoods. we can hear now from just a couple of the thousands of people who have been affected. i am a student paramedic, i'm currently in my last six months of training and on friday, while on shift with my colleague, we had to go to five different petrol stations to try and get diesel for our truck when we already had an extremely busy day and we were doing such a high amount of mileage that day to keep up with demand. we were having such a high level of stress and anxiety to our day to try and factor in other petrol stations we could go to except where our fuel cards are accepted and eventually we did find one, we were allowed to use the lorry pumps and they were the only ones doing diesel at the time. i had to pull out the gig in bristol because i had an empty tank in all of the tanks near me were out of diesel. . , of the tanks near me were out of diesel. ., , g, of the tanks near me were out of diesel. . , g, , g, of the tanks near me were out of diesel. . , g, , ., , g, ., diesel. there was a petrol station which still has _ diesel. there was a petrol station which still has some _ diesel. there was a petrol station which still has some rest - diesel. there was a petrol station which still has some rest but - diesel. there was a petrol station which still has some rest but it i diesel. there was a petrol station which still has some rest but it is| which still has some rest but it is in a different county. it�*s in a different county. it's frustrating _ in a different county. it's frustrating and _ in a different county. it's frustrating and i - in a different county. ut�*s frustrating and i hate letting down people who are organising gigs this late in the day. it’s people who are organising gigs this late in the day-— late in the day. it's not great for them and _ late in the day. it's not great for them and it's — late in the day. it's not great for them and it's not _ late in the day. it's not great for them and it's not a _ late in the day. it's not great for them and it's not a good - late in the day. it's not great for them and it's not a good look. late in the day. it's not great for| them and it's not a good look for me _ them and it's not a good look for me. . , them and it's not a good look for me, ., , ., . ., them and it's not a good look for me. ., ,.,. ., ., ., me. that is a clear indication of the situation _ me. that is a clear indication of the situation that _ me. that is a clear indication of the situation that some - me. that is a clear indication of the situation that some people| me. that is a clear indication of- the situation that some people found themselves in. let's speak to two insiders from the transport and fuel industries now. elizabeth dejong is from the trade association logistics uk and brian madderson is chair of the petrol retailers association. lovely to speak to both of you. let's come to you first, elizabeth. what is your take on what you have seen over the weekend? strong and powerful words used about the situation petrol pumps, what you feel about what we have seen in the weekend and the coming days? i feel about what we have seen in the weekend and the coming days? i think brian will have _ weekend and the coming days? i think brian will have some _ weekend and the coming days? i think brian will have some quite _ weekend and the coming days? i think brian will have some quite strong - brian will have some quite strong words to say about this. we are seeing the impact of panic buying. we have been assured through the petrol retailers association and through some of the larger petrol companies in the country that there is enough fuel for everyone. but yet, we have become very concerned and we are buying and buying and have caused a very big problem. i represent and have been dealing with government over the general shortage of hgv drivers, and we have a number of hgv drivers, and we have a number of announcements there about increased tests, funding of training and visas, so there are issues in the industry, and some of these will take a while to resolve, some of these can be resolved, that is being done but we need to keep calm, just as we did through covid through toilet rolls, that is not to continue. toilet rolls, that is not to continue-— toilet rolls, that is not to continue. �* ., , , , ., toilet rolls, that is not to continue. �* ., ,, ., continue. brian, i guess you are bein: to continue. brian, i guess you are being to that. — continue. brian, i guess you are being to that, chair— continue. brian, i guess you are being to that, chair of— continue. brian, i guess you are being to that, chair of the - continue. brian, i guess you are| being to that, chair of the petrol retailers association, we are expecting strong words, what are your members saying to you? this is a roblem your members saying to you? this is a problem caused _ your members saying to you? this is a problem caused by _ your members saying to you? this is a problem caused by somebody - your members saying to you? this is a problem caused by somebody who | a problem caused by somebody who leaked _ a problem caused by somebody who leaked confidential bp submission to cabinet _ leaked confidential bp submission to cabinet meeting about ten days ago. we had _ cabinet meeting about ten days ago. we had problems with hgv shortages of drivers— we had problems with hgv shortages of drivers getting fuel tankers to the forecourts, but it wasn't a critical— the forecourts, but it wasn't a critical situation at that stage. the fact— critical situation at that stage. the fact that he leaked the document, he or she leaked the document, _ document, he or she leaked the document, broadcast and within hours. _ document, broadcast and within hours, there was panic buying, right across_ hours, there was panic buying, right across urban — hours, there was panic buying, right across urban centres of the uk. and people _ across urban centres of the uk. and pecule are — across urban centres of the uk. and people are going to buy notjust across urban centres of the uk. and people are going to buy not just the £20 or— people are going to buy not just the £20 or 20 _ people are going to buy not just the £20 or 20 litres that they would normally — £20 or 20 litres that they would normally get every week, to go about their weekly duties, but they are filling _ their weekly duties, but they are filling their tanks. there are 36,000,000 vehicles on the roads across— 36,000,000 vehicles on the roads across the — 36,000,000 vehicles on the roads across the uk. and the amount of tank each— across the uk. and the amount of tank each that that represents, it is over— tank each that that represents, it is over to — tank each that that represents, it is over to llion —— it is over two billion, — is over to llion —— it is over two billion, and _ is over to llion —— it is over two billion, and the forecourts only have _ billion, and the forecourts only have a — billion, and the forecourts only have a fraction of that that if everyone _ have a fraction of that that if everyone fills up their cars and vans: — everyone fills up their cars and vans, the — everyone fills up their cars and vans, the forecourts will empty very quickly _ vans, the forecourts will empty very quickly the — vans, the forecourts will empty very quickly. the only area free from the seems _ quickly. the only area free from the seems to— quickly. the only area free from the seems to be — quickly. the only area free from the seems to be northern ireland where they have _ seems to be northern ireland where they have quietly carried on their lives, _ they have quietly carried on their lives, there is no supply issue and the panic— lives, there is no supply issue and the panic buying and in parts of rural— the panic buying and in parts of rural wales and scotland. so this is focused _ rural wales and scotland. so this is focused very much on the urban centre _ focused very much on the urban centre in— focused very much on the urban centre in england.— focused very much on the urban centre in england. let's come back to ou centre in england. let's come back to you elizabeth. _ centre in england. let's come back to you elizabeth. the _ centre in england. let's come back to you elizabeth. the question - centre in england. let's come back to you elizabeth. the question on i to you elizabeth. the question on many of our view is that this morning, who have been finding it difficult to buy petrol and diesel, how long it is going to go on for and how is it sorted? there are two aspects to it. the shorter term panic buying, if we go back to our normal amounts, and almost relax our behaviour and bring it back, to normal, then that can come down quite quickly. in terms of the hgv driver shortage, quite quickly. in terms of the hgv drivershortage, our quite quickly. in terms of the hgv driver shortage, our estimates were that it would take really until spring of next year to manage to recruit enough drivers to the industry, from those who were lost during the covid crisis when testing was closed down. over the weekend, the government announced an increase in testing capacity, an increase in the option that we had for the first time of visas, and an increase in training budget with free driver training. that will take a while to filter through the system. but we will be focusing on this week and getting then up and running as quickly as possible. there are some short measures that others are longer term, to increase the numbers of drivers that we have recruited. do you think you need to make it a more attractive job? we do you think you need to make it a more attractivejob? we have do you think you need to make it a more attractive job? we have talked a bit about the player going up, but that life on the road, sleeping in your cap, keeping things going, did that need to be more desirable to do? ., ., ., ., , do? you have identified that wages have one do? you have identified that wages have gone up. _ do? you have identified that wages have gone up, there _ do? you have identified that wages have gone up, there are _ do? you have identified that wages have gone up, there are some - do? you have identified that wages have gone up, there are some veryj have gone up, there are some very compelling — have gone up, there are some very compelling packages now, terms and conditions _ compelling packages now, terms and conditions are improving, there is flexible _ conditions are improving, there is flexible working. but we are really pressing _ flexible working. but we are really pressing on a long—term issue which is the _ pressing on a long—term issue which is the lack— pressing on a long—term issue which is the lack of — pressing on a long—term issue which is the lack of lorry parking. you will see — is the lack of lorry parking. you will see lorries parked up on slipways, _ will see lorries parked up on slipways, on lay—by will see lorries parked up on slipways, on lay— by is, with will see lorries parked up on slipways, on lay—by is, with no facilities — slipways, on lay—by is, with no facilities at _ slipways, on lay—by is, with no facilities at all. that must put people — facilities at all. that must put people offjoining the industry, knowing — people offjoining the industry, knowing that they will be sleeping in hedgerows with nowhere to wash or id in hedgerows with nowhere to wash or -o to in hedgerows with nowhere to wash or go to the _ in hedgerows with nowhere to wash or go to the loo— in hedgerows with nowhere to wash or go to the loo as well. that's one of the reasons— go to the loo as well. that's one of the reasons why we have nearly no women _ the reasons why we have nearly no women in — the reasons why we have nearly no women in the industry, the driving industry _ women in the industry, the driving industry. increasing driver facilities _ industry. increasing driver facilities and making them feel valued — facilities and making them feel valued is — facilities and making them feel valued is so important in our next thing _ valued is so important in our next thing to— valued is so important in our next thing to be — valued is so important in our next thing to be cracking.— thing to be cracking. brian commended _ thing to be cracking. brian commended the _ thing to be cracking. brian i commended the government thing to be cracking. es" an commended the government measures go far enough, do you think, to try and turn things around? —— do you think the government measures go far enough? the government measures go far enouuh? , ., enough? there is no single lever which will solve _ enough? there is no single lever which will solve the _ enough? there is no single lever which will solve the hgv - enough? there is no single lever which will solve the hgv drivers| which will solve the hgv drivers situation overnight. it's a series of levers which elizabeth has outlined. and there are others, such as we understand that the driver and vehicle licensing agency in swansea, which is under the responsibility of grant shapps at the department of transport, they have had a very poor pandemic. they have had a strike, they have had work from home, and their performance has been lamentable. we understand there are as many as 40,000 hgv driver applications sitting on the desks in swansea, waiting to be processed. that is just ridiculous. and that's just one of many issues that have arisen to create the driver shortage we have today. i wonder if grant shapps has ever been to swansea? he ought to be down there, making sure that the management is on top of this, and that these applications get processed. we have had yesterday at the government meeting, we heard that some of the hauliers are desperate to get their drivers back on the road, because of the strict medical requirements, they have had to submit details to swansea and there is a lack of processing. {line there is a lack of processing. one ruestion there is a lack of processing. one question people _ there is a lack of processing. one question people will be watching will have is, when will this be sorted, what is the timeframe for things getting back to normal? that ve much things getting back to normal? trust very much depends on the motorists. if they start buying in their normal quantities, £20, 20 litres, to fill up quantities, £20, 20 litres, to fill up every week, we could see by the end of this week some return to normality. it won't be perfect, but some return. but if they keep buying and buying a tanker load full, there is no chance. with 36,000,000 vehicles on the road, and two billion of storage, that is far more than the industry can cope with. thank you very much for your time, elizabeth dejong, and by medicine. —— brian maddison. he elizabeth dejong, and by medicine. -- brian maddison.— -- brian maddison. he said by the end of the — -- brian maddison. he said by the end of the week. _ -- brian maddison. he said by the end of the week. thank _ -- brian maddison. he said by the end of the week. thank you - -- brian maddison. he said by the end of the week. thank you for i -- brian maddison. he said by the end of the week. thank you for all of our end of the week. thank you for all of your comments _ end of the week. thank you for all of your comments and _ end of the week. thank you for all of your comments and questions. | end of the week. thank you for all - of your comments and questions. lisa says, i live near godalming in surrey, there has been no fuel within a 15 year radius, my little boy has asthma and i am concerned not having enough info i need to get him to hospital.— him to hospital. stephen says, i drive an accessible _ him to hospital. stephen says, i drive an accessible minibus - him to hospital. stephen says, i drive an accessible minibus and| him to hospital. stephen says, i | drive an accessible minibus and i take children to and from school each day, that won't be happening after tomorrow when i run out of diesel. t after tomorrow when i run out of diesel. ~' ., . , after tomorrow when i run out of diesel. ~ ., ., ., diesel. i know many of you are sa inc , diesel. i know many of you are saying. you lot— diesel. i know many of you are saying, you lot are _ diesel. i know many of you are saying, you lot are causing - diesel. i know many of you are saying, you lot are causing it, | diesel. i know many of you are i saying, you lot are causing it, the media, by talking about it. brian was pointing at the leak that came from the original meeting, which was then talked about and that has caused what we have seen, in his view, over the last few days and for the coming days as well. the view, over the last few days and for the coming days as well.— the coming days as well. the trick is not to panic— the coming days as well. the trick is not to panic buy, _ the coming days as well. the trick is not to panic buy, that _ the coming days as well. the trick is not to panic buy, that is - the coming days as well. the trick is not to panic buy, that is what i the coming days as well. the trick| is not to panic buy, that is what he says. very emotional. says. ve emotional. , ., very emotional. yes committees for r0 very emotional. yes committees for rory mcllroy- _ very emotional. yes committees for rory mcilroy. it was a _ very emotional. yes committees for rory mcilroy. it was a pummelling. l rory mcilroy. it was a pummelling. yes, _ rory mcilroy. it was a pummelling. yes. and _ rory mcilroy. it was a pummelling. yes, and you have got to feel the captain, when you lose it is the captain's fault and when you when it is down to the players. that is the difficult position that the team captains find themselves in, all smiles for the united states. this is in the ryder cup. heartbreak for europe, beaten by that record score in wisconsin 19—9. andy swiss reports from whistling straits. a day of american delight. a record win in front of their own supporters and a victory that never really seemed in doubt. even before the start, the fans were partying. and while rory mcilroy briefly gave europe something to cheer with an early point, it proved the briefest glimmer of hope. from there, the us swept them aside. wins for patrick cantlay, scottie scheffler and bryson dechambeau took them to the brink of triumph before the winning moment fell to collin morikawa. as the celebrations started, the only question was how much they would win by. and when daniel berger took the final match, the answer was 19—9. europe's biggest ryder cup defeat in history. the us were very strong, they seemed to get everything, they got it right, whatever their plan was, they got it right this week. a strong team, played well, and they kept the momentum and they would have been tough to beat. at the best of times, let alone when they are on top form, a great win for them. after so much recent ryder cup success for europe, this has been a chastening experience. but for the american fans here, what a victory. their team came here as favourites and they have certainly delivered. and with a young team, currently dominating the world rankings, they will be hoping this stunning victory is just the start. andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. another comprehensive victory went to arsenal in yesterday's north london derby. they beat tottenham 3—i thanks to goals from emile smith—rowe, pierre—emerick aubameyang and bukayo saka. all three came in the first half — son heung—min pulled one back but it's the gunners who move above their rivals with this win. and how about this for a moment for rauljimenez, who scored for the first time since a life threatening skull fracture in november last year as wolves won i—0 at southampton — this just his sixth match since returning. celtic dropped points at home for the first time this season. i—i they drew with dundee united. liel abada gave them the lead only for united to equalise two minutes later with a thunderous header, as celtic�*s troubles continue, they're sixth. hibernian are up to second after beating stjohnstone. arsenal are the new wsl league leaders after thumping manchester city 5—0. kim little scored twice to keep up the their perfect start, in contrast to last season's runners up, who've lost two of their three games. elsewhere defending champions chelsea beat manchester united 6 i. heartbreak for 21 year old british driver lando norris as lewis hamilton won the russian grand prix. the mclaren driver started on pole and was heading for his very first fi win, only to slide off in the wet. for hamilton, it's now 100 wins in formula one, the first driver to do so. he also leads max verstappen in the driver's championship who fought back from last to finish second. so it is only two points between the driver yes, you want these rivalries, that's what it is all about. , , ~ ., about. this will between max verstappen and lewis - about. this will between max l verstappen and lewis hamilton about. this will between max - verstappen and lewis hamilton could go right to the wire. its, verstappen and lewis hamilton could go right to the wire.a&.1lat verstappen and lewis hamilton could go right to the wire.— go right to the wire. a lot in the sort go right to the wire. a lot in the sport today! _ go right to the wire. a lot in the sport today! we _ go right to the wire. a lot in the sport today! we have _ go right to the wire. a lot in the sport today! we have got i go right to the wire. a lot in the sport today! we have got one i go right to the wire. a lot in the j sport today! we have got one of those days. what's in the sport and not in the weather. —— there is a lot in the sport and a lot in the weather. yes, it will be a lot in the weather, cool at times, rain and blustery winds. we have a weather front pushing towards the north sea, behind it, blustery winds driving some showers, there will be sent on this afternoon, the showers will be heavy as well. torrential downpours this morning moving across scotland. we have a line here of squally showers, so you will have torrential downpours and gusty winds. as it moves away, the cooler air follows in and we will see a return to some sunshine and showers. some of their showers through the day could be heavy and thundery, notjust in the west, on the blustery winds, they will be driven further east will. in between, there will be some sunshine. coolerthan between, there will be some sunshine. cooler than yesterday, temperature 12 to 18 , for most of us, three to 7 drop in temperature. across north of scotland, five to ten degrees. it will not feel very warm today. this evening and overnight, clearskies warm today. this evening and overnight, clear skies but also a plethora of showers, some heavy and prolonged across the north—west of scotland, getting into northern ireland, and then a new batch in the south—west. tonight it will be cooler than recent nights. tomorrow we start with dry weather, sunshine, showers continuing across the north west. wendy and some of the showers will be heavy and thundery. showers will be heavy and thundery. showers will merge into a band of rain in the south—west pushing northwards and eastwards, some will be heavy and eastwards, some will be heavy and thundery. blustery day with sunshine in between the showers and the rain. top temperature 18 . roughly this time of year, 13 to 15. into wednesday, we say goodbye early in the day to the band of rain which will have cost us all by then. a ridge of high pressure so things will settle down. and the quietest day of the week. more sunshine around and some showers. temperature taking a nosedive compared to what we have been used to. closer orjust below average, 11 to 16 degrees. all change on thursday at low pressure takes charge once more. weather fronts pushing in from the atlantic to the south and east, behind the band of rain we returned to have sunshine but also some showers. then the next weather front coming in introducing more rain. friday at the weekend remains unsettled. you weren't kidding when you say there is a lot going on with the weather! thank you. we will speak to you later on. the residents of a village in bedfordshire are waking up to a completely different view this morning afterfour 70 metre high chimneys were destroyed in a controlled explosion. it was a demolition that divided opinion. for some, they were eyesores but others considered them historic monuments to the industrial age. and asjo black reports, it's a debate that is playing out in locations up and down the country. the iconic stewartby chimneys. they have been part of the bedfordshire skyline for nearly 100 years. but not any more. one by one, they fell. among the watching crowds, former workers who came to say farewell. i am very upset about it, obviously. spent a lot of time in this place, and a lot of people worked here that i know, and sometimes still meet up with, yeah, iam very upset about it. until yesterday, these four grade two listed stacks were the remaining symbols of the brickmaking industry which dominated here. it took just a few seconds to bring each chimney down. now, they're just piles of rubble. and the bedfordshire landscape has been changed forever. at its peak in the 1930s, stewartby brickworks employed 2,000 people and produced 500 million bricks per year. it was the largest brickworks in the world, and the london brick company created a whole model village around the site for its workers. back then, there were 32 chimneys on this site. over time, they became four. before demolition day, a stream of visitors came for one last look. including 95—year—old ron, who began his working life here at the age of 14. i went through it, a little boy on the presses. the machines, tram driving. it was hard work. dusty work. but it was all right. stewartby has now become the latest community to lose big industrial structures. among others, the dorman long tower in redcar, stripped of its listing, and demolished a week ago. these cooling towers in ironbridge banished from the landscape back in 2019. and the tinsley towers, which stood beside the m1 for decades, were flattened in 2008. not everyone loves these monuments. and they can cost substantial amounts of money to maintain. but they are part of our industrial heritage, and represent the history of our working lives. these are structures which have dominated the landscape for decades or centuries, and people have come to love them. and so people do obviously mourn their loss. britain was the first industrial nation with all the problems that has brought, and we don't celebrate that enough. perhaps ironically, new houses will now be built on the stewartby site. historic england did advise against this demolition but said decisions are made by the local authority. bedford borough council said that evidence showed the chimneys could be unsafe, and a legal agreement means a replica chimney must be built here so the site's historic importance isn't lost. the chimney�*s bricks have now become souvenirs. it is the end of an era. but it's also the beginning of a new chapter. jo black, bbc news. you love those pictures, don't you? it's great to watch, i understand it divides opinion but it's great to watch. �* , , ., , divides opinion but it's great to watch. �*, , , , watch. let's explain these sheep behind us! _ matt baker has been presenting television shows for the last 20 years and he's turned his hand to producing and his first love however is farming. he moved back to his family farm near durham last year and now he's written a book about it. goodman, lovely to you here. this goodman, lovely to you here. literally liked being at home, it is like you _ literally liked being at home, it is like you are mine!— like you are mine! ignore all the cameras behind you! _ like you are mine! ignore all the cameras behind you! the - like you are mine! ignore all the cameras behind you! the book. like you are mine! ignore all the l cameras behind you! the book on the tv show, why is it that this idyllic life is important to you? anyone who has seen you on tv or reading this book will know this is the heartbeat of your life. book will know this is the heartbeat of our life. ~ , , of your life. absolutely, it's funn , of your life. absolutely, it's funny. you _ of your life. absolutely, it's funny, you use _ of your life. absolutely, it's i funny, you use the word idyllic, of your life. absolutely, it's - funny, you use the word idyllic, and it is actually— funny, you use the word idyllic, and it is actually kind of the opposite! the purpose of the book, it's the countryside and how it made me who i am, countryside and how it made me who i am. the _ countryside and how it made me who i am. the work— countryside and how it made me who i am, the work ethic i got when i was a young lad, what it will me, how practical you have to be in those kind of— practical you have to be in those kind of places. and it became evident to me when i went back, by no means— evident to me when i went back, by no means had i left the world of television but when you sit on the sofa everyday it gets i went home because _ sofa everyday it gets i went home because my mum had an accident and it became _ it became evident to me that everything i had done in my career had all stem from these experiences i had got _ had all stem from these experiences i had got as— had all stem from these experiences i had got as isaac was growing up. so i started to write it down, and eddie is— so i started to write it down, and eddie is amazing, —— everything i have _ eddie is amazing, —— everything i have done — eddie is amazing, —— everything i have done in— eddie is amazing, —— everything i have done in my career, there i am, i have _ have done in my career, there i am, i have always had a shovel in my hand! _ i have always had a shovel in my hand! everything i have done, i i have always had a shovel in my hand! everything i have done, lam so practical~ — hand! everything i have done, lam so practical. i touch on my dyslexia in the _ so practical. i touch on my dyslexia in the book, that's another reason i am practical, i didn't dive into books — am practical, i didn't dive into books when i was a kid. and am practical, i didn't dive into books when i was a kid. and you have been very open _ books when i was a kid. and you have been very open about that _ books when i was a kid. and you have been very open about that and - been very open about that and explain how important that is to make you the person you are now. yes, you don't really realise until you sit back and think, how did i get through that? yes, you have assessment and you do all of these, and i have had these through my life, defied ways of dealing with it, life, defied ways of dealing with it. tricks— life, defied ways of dealing with it, tricks and techniques. i go into schools and talk to children about how you _ schools and talk to children about how you deal with it —— you find ways of— how you deal with it —— you find ways of dealing with it. one how you deal with it -- you find ways of dealing with it.- how you deal with it -- you find ways of dealing with it. one of the thin . s ways of dealing with it. one of the things you are great _ ways of dealing with it. one of the things you are great at _ ways of dealing with it. one of the things you are great at is - ways of dealing with it. one of the things you are great at is you i ways of dealing with it. one of the j things you are great at is you draw pictures? things you are great at is you draw ictures? , ., , ., pictures? yes, i have started to turn my hand — pictures? yes, i have started to l turn my hand to oil painting now. pictures? yes, i have started to i turn my hand to oil painting now. i find turn my hand to oil painting now. find it quite turn my hand to oil painting now. i find it quite annoying, really. my wife is fully in love with you. we watch your programme, see you on instagram, and it is like, he fixes stuff, he paints staff, he is a gymnast! but you are a tribute that having to learn those skills. it’s having to learn those skills. it's funny you _ having to learn those skills. it's funny you mentioned instagram, because — funny you mentioned instagram, because nobody really knew i painted. _ because nobody really knew i painted, so i put one on instagram, that was the — painted, so i put one on instagram, that was the painting i put up and then people said, i didn't really know you — then people said, i didn't really know you could paint. there is another— know you could paint. there is another oil i have done. it is a love of mine. it makes me sit down and especially when i am painting landscapes, ijust love any landscape. i will sketch and i am on countryfile — landscape. i will sketch and i am on countryfile and then i will go back and work them into oil paintings. you mentioned your mother's accident, how is she? she change thins accident, how is she? she change thin . s for accident, how is she? she change things for you. — accident, how is she? she change things for you, yes, _ accident, how is she? she change i things for you, yes, we went back to reversion— things for you, yes, we went back to reversion the — things for you, yes, we went back to reversion the farm and change it so that they can continue to do what they love — they love. they didn't want to move. but she _ they love. they didn't want to move. but she had — they love. they didn't want to move. but she had a nasty accident and smashed her leg and had a knee replacement. we are 1,000 feet above sea level. _ replacement. we are 1,000 feet above sea level, and that is not great terrain — sea level, and that is not great terrain. things are more challenging there we _ terrain. things are more challenging there. we used to have a very big sheet, but — there. we used to have a very big sheet, but not very that well—suited for the _ sheet, but not very that well—suited for the hills. so we started to get different— for the hills. so we started to get different breeds which are better suited _ different breeds which are better suited. and that's the way to go, because there is no such thing as a maintenance free sheep that they can look after— maintenance free sheep that they can look after themselves better that attitude — look after themselves better that altitude. those aren't our sheep, don't worry about it? do altitude. those aren't our sheep, don't worry about it?— altitude. those aren't our sheep, don't worry about it? do you know what they are. _ don't worry about it? do you know what they are, can _ don't worry about it? do you know what they are, can you _ don't worry about it? do you know what they are, can you tell- what they are, can you tell by looking at them? i what they are, can you tell by looking at them?— what they are, can you tell by looking at them? i think you have got meals in there! _ looking at them? i think you have got meals in there! he _ looking at them? i think you have got meals in there! he can i looking at them? i think you have got meals in there! he can even l got meals in there! he can even identify sheep. _ got meals in there! he can even identify sheep, another - got meals in there! he can even identify sheep, another reason l got meals in there! he can even i identify sheep, another reason he is annoying! another thing ifind annoying! another thing i find fascinating, annoying! another thing ifind fascinating, countryfile, this incredible programme which is so popular, and there is a real interest in programmes like that, and your programme about the farm as well. , , ., ., “ and your programme about the farm as well. , ., well. yes, i write in the book about when we moved _ well. yes, i write in the book about when we moved countryfile - well. yes, i write in the book about when we moved countryfile to i well. yes, i write in the book about when we moved countryfile to the l when we moved countryfile to the evening slot, there is no such thing as rural programming in the prime—time slot now it is every die -- it— prime—time slot now it is every die —— it is everywhere. and there are loads— —— it is everywhere. and there are loads now — -- it is everywhere. and there are loads now— -- it is everywhere. and there are loads now. �* ., ., ., , ., loads now. i'm going to really annoy him now. loads now. i'm going to really annoy him now- you _ loads now. i'm going to really annoy him now. you can _ loads now. i'm going to really annoy him now. you can dance _ loads now. i'm going to really annoy him now. you can dance as - loads now. i'm going to really annoy him now. you can dance as well! i i him now. you can dance as well! i thought you would be doing really well and _ thought you would be doing really well and dancing on the table! | well and dancing on the table! asked well and dancing on the table! i asked the director, and you can imagine the health and safety panic they had! it was good, legs out of the side. �* , ., g they had! it was good, legs out of the side. �* , ., . i. they had! it was good, legs out of the side. �* , ., . ,. . they had! it was good, legs out of the side. �* , ., . i. ., ., the side. any advice, you made it to the final? | tell — the side. any advice, you made it to the final? i tell you _ the side. any advice, you made it to the final? i tell you what _ the side. any advice, you made it to the final? i tell you what i _ the side. any advice, you made it to the final? i tell you what i would i the final? i tell you what i would do, practice your dance to different songs at the same tempo.- do, practice your dance to different songs at the same tempo. when i went in, i got freaked out when i got the i in, i got freaked out when i got the band _ in, i got freaked out when i got the band playing. because you are like, what are they playing? you might have worked out a particular move on a riff on— have worked out a particular move on a riff on the _ have worked out a particular move on a riff on the guitar, but they don't do it, _ a riff on the guitar, but they don't do it, sometimes they don't do it. i wish i had spoken to before the first live — wish i had spoken to before the first live programme! i wish i had spoken to before the first live programme!— wish i had spoken to before the first live programme! i would like, hold on a minute, _ first live programme! i would like, hold on a minute, what— first live programme! i would like, hold on a minute, what are - first live programme! i would like, hold on a minute, what are they i hold on a minute, what are they playing? hold on a minute, what are they -la in: ? �* ., hold on a minute, what are they .la in. ? �* ., ., ~' , playing? and i would make-up your own names for the moves as i playing? and i would make-up your own names for the moves as well i playing? and i would make-up your. own names for the moves as well as. i had the _ own names for the moves as well as. i had the fiddly bits, that bit. the whirling bit. it i had the fiddly bits, that bit. the whirling bit-— whirling bit. it really helps. it's 'ust whirling bit. it really helps. it's just doing _ whirling bit. it really helps. it's just doing what _ whirling bit. it really helps. it's just doing what you _ whirling bit. it really helps. it's just doing what you are - whirling bit. it really helps. it's just doing what you are told, i whirling bit. it really helps. it's| just doing what you are told, go whirling bit. it really helps. it's i just doing what you are told, go in, do it, repeated, and then you try and knock it— do it, repeated, and then you try and knock it out of the park on sunday— and knock it out of the park on sunday night. keep smiling as well. choreographed smiles! i was so serious, — choreographed smiles! i was so serious, and then they went, you aren't— serious, and then they went, you aren't smiling much, you don't look like you _ aren't smiling much, you don't look like you are — aren't smiling much, you don't look like you are enjoying it. | rdrill like you are en'oying it. i will ractise like you are enjoying it. in it practise my choreographed smile. like you are enjoying it. i will i practise my choreographed smile. i don't know if you look like wallace or gromit but you like one of them! look like and try to hold something in! thank you very much, matt. you are publishing a book on thursday and more tv shows?— and more tv shows? yes, another two seasons. and more tv shows? yes, another two seasons- your— and more tv shows? yes, another two seasons. your wife _ and more tv shows? yes, another two seasons. your wife will _ and more tv shows? yes, another two seasons. your wife will be _ and more tv shows? yes, another two seasons. your wife will be pleased! i seasons. your wife will be pleased! i love _ seasons. your wife will be pleased! i love the _ seasons. your wife will be pleased! i love the fact that sheep are still there! . . i love the fact that sheep are still there! ., . ., i love the fact that sheep are still there! .. ., ._ there! facing the wrong way, competition _ there! facing the wrong way, competition heating - there! facing the wrong way, competition heating up! it. there! facing the wrong way, competition heating up! it is| there! facing the wrong way, i competition heating up! it is not just our diana, we are talking about nadi as well, and we have got nina and neil coming up. she nadi as well, and we have got nina and neil coming up.— and neil coming up. she was brilliant. be _ and neil coming up. she was brilliant. be more _ and neil coming up. she was brilliant. be more beyonce. l and neil coming up. she wasj brilliant. be more beyonce. i and neil coming up. she was- brilliant. be more beyonce. iwill write it down! _ brilliant. be more beyonce. iwill write it down! the _ brilliant. be more beyonce. iwill write it down! the headlines i brilliant. be more beyonce. iwill write it down! the headlines are | write it down! the headlines are cominu write it down! the headlines are coming up- _ good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today... the army could be deployed to drive fuel tankers, as the government tries to maintain supplies at petrol stations. lots of fuel at this petrol station. government plans will need to replicate this across the uk. labour promise to scrap business rates in england, a move they say will benefit the high street. "under significant pressures." we visit an intensive care ward that's already full of covid patients, as they prepare for a difficult winter. it's the final few days for furlough. industries that have been propped up by the job support scheme are about to find out their fate. £68 billion spent. millions ofjob roles subsidised. was it worth it? i take a look. it all ends in tears for europe at the ryder cup. dominated by the united states, they lose by a record score at whistling straits. i love being part of this team, i love my team—mates so much. i should have done more for them this week. its, have done more for them this week. a band of heavy rain moving from the west to _ band of heavy rain moving from the west to the — band of heavy rain moving from the west to the east, accompanied by heavy— west to the east, accompanied by heavy winds. the wind will still be a feature — heavy winds. the wind will still be a feature. all the details coming up later in— a feature. all the details coming up later in the — a feature. all the details coming up later in the programme. it's monday, september the 27th. soldiers could be drafted in to drive petrol tankers after three days of panic buying coupled with a shortage of drivers has caused pumps to run dry. government ministers are expected to meet today to discuss the proposal. they've already suspended oil industry competition laws to allow suppliers to work together. our business correspondent katy austin has the latest. these were the scenes yesterday as panic buying led to some forecourts having to close. people are going a bit nuts. it's 6am in the morning and people are queueing up for petrol. i've got two to three hours work and about 20 miles. so i don't what i'm going to do. it's really frustrating. i am a driver and without petrol, of course, you cannot move. i a group that speaks for more than 5,000 independent fuel retailers said the impact had been severe. there's a large number, more than half, which already run dry and those others are running dry quite quickly. companies involved in the supply of fuel say a spike in demand is the problem, not any shortage of petrol ot diesel. but they met the business secretary yesterday, who agreed to temporarily relax competition laws so that in these circumstances the industry can better share information and prioritise the delivery of supplies to where they're most needed. the government is considering deploying the army to help with deliveries and it is understood that option is under discussion ahead of a possible meeting of cabinet ministers. the first limited supply issues were down to a lack of tanker drivers, that's highlighted a wider lorry driver shortage, a long—standing problem that's got worse. over the weekend, the government announced new measures aimed at tackling it, including 5,000 temporary visas, so drivers can come in from overseas in the run—up to christmas. haulage and business groups welcomed any help but some argued the announcement did not go far enough. supermarkets say they need 15,000 lorry drivers to avoid disruption in the festive season. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is at a filling station in kidderminster. how's it looking, john? any word, busy but not out of control. this is the main road between kidderminster and opened about seven o'clock this morning. they had a delivery of unleaded and diesel, so the tanks are nice and full. there has been a steady run of customers. heaven has been doing a greatjob marshalling people are making sure everything is going through. how has it been? [30 making sure everything is going through. how has it been? do not anic, it through. how has it been? do not panic. it is — through. how has it been? do not panic, it is under _ through. how has it been? do not panic, it is under control. - through. how has it been? do not panic, it is under control. if- panic, it is under control. if you're _ panic, it is under control. if you're good to us, we are going to be good _ you're good to us, we are going to be good to— you're good to us, we are going to be good to you. its you're good to us, we are going to be good to you-— be good to you. as it felt different this morning _ be good to you. as it felt different this morning to _ be good to you. as it felt different this morning to how _ be good to you. as it felt different this morning to how it _ be good to you. as it felt different this morning to how it has - be good to you. as it felt different this morning to how it has been i be good to you. as it felt different i this morning to how it has been over the weekend? it is this morning to how it has been over the weekend?— the weekend? it is busy but not manic. i think _ the weekend? it is busy but not manic. i think people _ the weekend? it is busy but not manic. i think people are i the weekend? it is busy but not i manic. i think people are hopefully getting _ manic. i think people are hopefully getting the message there is not a problem _ getting the message there is not a problem as long as everyone is patient — problem as long as everyone is patient and there is plenty of fuel to go— patient and there is plenty of fuel to go round. patient and there is plenty of fuel to go round-— patient and there is plenty of fuel to go round. people i spoke to this mornin: to go round. people i spoke to this morning all— to go round. people i spoke to this morning all said _ to go round. people i spoke to this morning all said they _ to go round. people i spoke to this morning all said they had - to go round. people i spoke to this morning all said they had a - to go round. people i spoke to this morning all said they had a low- to go round. people i spoke to this| morning all said they had a low fuel light warning on the dashboard and they really needed feel. a couple of nhs workers needed to get to work. you are prioritising them, aren't you? you are prioritising them, aren't ou? ~ . ~ you are prioritising them, aren't ou? . ., . ., ., you? we are. we had an evening especially _ you? we are. we had an evening especially for _ you? we are. we had an evening especially for them. _ you? we are. we had an evening especially for them. we - you? we are. we had an evening especially for them. we do i you? we are. we had an evening especially for them. we do not i you? we are. we had an evening i especially for them. we do not know how things _ especially for them. we do not know how things will go. if inns continue we will_ how things will go. if inns continue we will look— how things will go. if inns continue we will look at having another evening — we will look at having another evening for nhs workers which will be advertised on our facebook site. the tanker— be advertised on our facebook site. the tanker we still delivering this morning, tell me how many you normally have and how many do you have at the moment?— normally have and how many do you have at the moment? normally we have three of 4-macro _ have at the moment? normally we have three of 4-macro a _ have at the moment? normally we have three of 4-macro a week _ have at the moment? normally we have three of 4-macro a week and _ have at the moment? normally we have three of 4-macro a week and we - have at the moment? normally we have three of 4-macro a week and we are - three of 4—macro a week and we are having _ three of 4—macro a week and we are having 2—macro a day at the moment. that is— having 2—macro a day at the moment. that is the _ having 2—macro a day at the moment. that is the situation here. of course it will be different at all sorts of fuel stations across the uk and the government has various measures they are putting into place today, discussing whether or not to bring in the army and the essential other matter, lifting the competition rules, changing theirs. the whole idea to get fuel back in the system. it all depends on how much demand there is. back to you. good to see how things are going at that one petrol station. thank you for the questions you have been sending in. labour will focus on economic issues at its annual conference in brighton today with a promise to scrap business rates in england. the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, says the plan would be fairer to struggling high street retailers. let's speak now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming, who is in brighton for us this morning. morning to you. great to see you. adam, how has this decision gone down? the cbi and the federation of small businesses are pretty pleased with that they had been calling for reform to business rates for a very long time. distances do not like them. labour has said it will set out a transitional regime and then move to a full system later. they are not giving details on how it would work, just that it would take focus away from bricks and mortar on the high street and focusing on tech businesses in particular. they were look every single tax break which adds up to the value of the business rates are worth 30,000,000,000. we are talking about a lot of money they are looking at. over the last few days lots of other things have been going on. keir starmer managed to get a real change through the labour party conference. he managed to get it through in the end even though it was controversial. angela rayner did not apologise after she said some tories were, quote, scan was that there was disagreement between the shadow chancellor and keir starmer. we between the shadow chancellor and keir starmer-— between the shadow chancellor and keir starmer. we are very clear. we have no plans _ keir starmer. we are very clear. we have no plans to _ keir starmer. we are very clear. we have no plans to look— keir starmer. we are very clear. we have no plans to look at _ keir starmer. we are very clear. we have no plans to look at income - keir starmer. we are very clear. we | have no plans to look at income tax. no plans _ have no plans to look at income tax. no plans to — have no plans to look at income tax. no plans to increase... keir have no plans to look at income tax. no plans to increase. . ._ no plans to increase... keir starmer said nothing — no plans to increase. .. keir starmer said nothing is— no plans to increase... keir starmer said nothing is off _ no plans to increase... keir starmer said nothing is off the _ no plans to increase... keir starmer said nothing is off the table. - no plans to increase... keir starmer said nothing is off the table. we - said nothing is off the table. we are not going to be writing our next manifesto _ are not going to be writing our next manifesto on the andrew marr programme. the only people raising taxes _ programme. the only people raising taxes on _ programme. the only people raising taxes on ordinary working people of the tory— taxes on ordinary working people of the tory government who are increasing national insurance next year _ increasing national insurance next ear. ., ., , increasing national insurance next ear. ., ., year. some of the growing pains as the -a year. some of the growing pains as the party sets _ year. some of the growing pains as the party sets out _ year. some of the growing pains as the party sets out a _ year. some of the growing pains as the party sets out a lot _ year. some of the growing pains as the party sets out a lot more - year. some of the growing pains as the party sets out a lot more detailj the party sets out a lot more detail and a lot more principles about how it would manage taxing and spending. the biggest event that this week will be keir starmer�*s speech on wednesday. germany's two largest parties insist they can both form a governing coalition after tight parliamentary elections failed to produce a clear winner. our correspondentjenny hill is in berlin for us this morning. how long will it take to sort out? it is extremely complicated. to sum it up as we do not know who will be the next german chancellor. at the moment preliminary results show the social democrats have beaten angela merkel�*s leadership, just filter that technically means the social democrats have best dibs on trying to create a government. germany is a most always run by a coalition government. they are working away at that. at the same time, angela merkel�*s and said it saying they are not going down without a fight. we will also try to form a coalition government. both parties will need to get together with to—macro other smaller parties if they are to form the successful government. here is where it gets tricky. both the conservatives and social democrats are willing the same parties, germany's greens in germany's free democrats. you can imagine what they are thinking this morning, they are having a whale of a time. let's get together with the greens and talk about amongst ourselves and then decide whether we want to get together with the conservatives all the social democrats. it is complicated and will take a long time, weeks if not months of negotiations lay ahead. angela merkel was looking forward to her retirement. she told reporters she plans to read a book, maybe take a nap. it will not come any time soon. it will be a long time before we know who will be taking keys to the chancellery and she can finally into retirement. i chancellery and she can finally into retirement-— retirement. i have an image of anuela retirement. i have an image of angela merkel— retirement. i have an image of angela merkel taking - retirement. i have an image of angela merkel taking a - retirement. i have an image of angela merkel taking a nap. i retirement. i have an image of. angela merkel taking a nap. that retirement. i have an image of- angela merkel taking a nap. that is the latest this morning. have you got time to take a nap or read a book? i got time to take a nap or read a book? ., ., ., . , , ., book? i do not have much sleep at the moment- _ strictly come dancing contestant torn fletcher has tested positive for covid. the mcfly singer, along with his partner amy dowden who also tested positive will not be allowed to rehearse for 10 days. it means they will miss next week's live show but they're expected back on our screens the following weekend. i know they are both gutted and following the procedures. sara davies is presenting morning live today. crack on. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. low pressure is dominating. things will settle down. be cooler than it has been recently were spells of rain and blustery winds. that is the case this morning. heavy rain moving from the west indies. embedded in our strong winds. behind this we will see a return to sunshine and also some blustery showers? which will be heavy and thundery. notjust in the west but blown away to the east. temperatures today down on yesterday. we are looking at 12 to 18. in the north of scotland more like a drop of io. 18. in the north of scotland more like a drop of io . this evening and overnight some clear skies but still a lot of showers were heavy and pantry across the north—west of scotland. a new batch in the south—west. a cool night for most. tomorrow we start with brightness and sunshine to start the day. the sham is continuing in the north—west. showers coming in across the south—west. —— the showers. still blustery with the chance of thunder. in between there will be some sunshine. "we are seriously concerned about what lies ahead in the coming months" — that's the message from the head of the body representing intensive care staff across the uk. so we've been taking a look behind the scenes at the pressures icu wards are facing ahead of the winter with doctors urging people to get their covid vaccinations and book in for their booster jabs. phil mccann reports. on the top floor of the royal preston hospital is the ward that is most likely to deal with covid patients — the respiratory ward. here they deal with breathing problems. and dr munavvar is in charge. he and his team go to the constant on and off of ppe, to see their covid patients in what they call the red rooms. how have you been in the last few days? last few days? i've been constantly being sick and can't keep nothing down. today is the first time i have eaten and kept a sandwich down for, oh, god, five or six days. in these rooms, they're seeing a growing number of older patients who had both of their covid jabs. likejean. she was vaccinated in april. and i think if i hadn't had it, well, oh, god, i think i would be dead by now. oh, dear. i think, come on, breathe. i did honestly, when my son rang the ambulance to come in, i didn't think i was going to come out. and thank goodness, i'm on the mend, i am coming out. you have got to have the jab, you have got to get all sorted. thinking back, how do you think you were when you were in the hospital? on death's door. i thought i wasn't going to make it. next tojean is lorraine, she wasn't vaccinated at all. i was in a hood for five days and nights. which gave me the oxygen. went down with it on the 31st of august after getting it from my husband, he wasn't so bad, he wasn'tjabbed, but we both plan to get jabbed now. at the worst point, what was your condition like? near death. just kept going round, kept coming round. i didn't know if it was going to carry on or which way it was going to tip. couldn't eat, couldn't drink. now? perfect, perfect, thank you. lorraine wasn't anti—vaccine, she just didn't think she'd need one. ijust sat on the fence, really, i felt quite confident that i was strong. mobile, i was active, and fit and healthy, don't smoke, don't drink. and it can hit anyone. the doctor can see a clear difference between lorraine and jean. jean has had both the jabs, it has not affected her lungs, and her oxygen levels did not drop. so she's not requiring oxygen, as opposed to lorraine, who has not had the jab, and therefore required oxygen for quite some time, she needed to go into the intensive care unit, she had, as she mentioned, the cpap hood. so that's the difference, when people have had the jabs. for dr munavvar, the boosterjabs that are being offered to the over 50s should mean she sees fewer people likejean in the red rooms whose vaccine protection is waning after six months. what kind of difference will it make here? i think going forward it will make a massive difference. especially because we have the flu season coming up, we have winter, and if the protection from the initial two doses were to wane, as predicted, as shown by the scientific evidence coming through, then the booster jabs are going to be extremely important. at the moment, every bed in this hospital is full. and the expectation is that over the coming weeks, more and more people are going to start being admitted with all of the normal, non—covid winter related respiratory issues and that is why the boosterjab is being viewed as so important here. they need to cut the number of covid patients to make room for everyone else. we have had had a few respiratory patients this morning which need reviewed. we have some significant pressures with some covid patients. we have 3a beds here. we have some side rooms here. you can see the red signs indicating these are covid patients. they split their rooms into red, blue and green. red for people who definitely have covid, blue for people who might and down here, green for everyone else with things like lung cancer, pneumonia and emphysema. what has happened because of covid is increasingly, we have had to use most of these beds for covid—related illnesses therefore leaving us a very limited number of beds for those patients who do not have covid but have other pressing respiratory issues. lung problems. by far the biggest problem in this ward at the moment is people who, like lorraine, are completely unvaccinated. the younger unvaccinated people, they are the ones who are coming in and becoming very seriously ill. even though they are younger? younger, fitter, no medical conditions, they are coming in and very seriously ill, and that's the crucial point. but the boosterjab for those already vaccinated will make a difference. notjust this ward, but of course to people likejean. ijust don't like to [and up with, well, i wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy. ijust don't want to [and up with this again. because i think if i do, i ain't going to come through it. we're joined now by professor shondipon laha, who is a member of the intensive care society, and also an intensive care consultant working at the royal preston hospital, which we saw there in phil's report. we're also joined by the bbc�*s health editor, hugh pym. professor, if i can come to you festival. how representative is that report? festival. how representative is that re ort? , festival. how representative is that reort? , , , ., festival. how representative is that reort? , ,, ., ., ., report? very representative of that 3096 of intensive _ report? very representative of that 3096 of intensive care _ report? very representative of that 3096 of intensive care beds - report? very representative of that 3096 of intensive care beds are - 30% of intensive care beds are occupied by patients with covid. we know these patients stay for a significantly long time, two to three weeks, and we know we have to do all our other day—to—day work around those patients, which gives us a much reduced number of beds to be able to deal with all the emergency operations and the planned surgery that needs to be done in that capacity. the surgery that needs to be done in that capacity-— that capacity. the figures are mind-boggling. _ that capacity. the figures are mind-boggling, aren't - that capacity. the figures are mind-boggling, aren't they? | that capacity. the figures are - mind-boggling, aren't they? when you mind—boggling, aren't they? when you think about potentially 5,000,000 people waiting for surgery. how do you even start to cut into a backlog like that? ., ., , ., like that? you are right. it is a hue like that? you are right. it is a huge challenge _ like that? you are right. it is a huge challenge for— like that? you are right. it is a huge challenge for the - like that? you are right. it is a huge challenge for the nhs i like that? you are right. it is a huge challenge for the nhs in| like that? you are right. it is a i huge challenge for the nhs in all parts of the uk. these backlogs of routine operations, hip and knee replacements, cataracts and cancer surgery that has built up. 25% of the population in northern ireland on some sort of waiting list to give you an example. their worry, going back to the england figures, there could be 7,000,000 or more people that held off having treatment or the treatment was postponed, he might now come forward. that is where you are having figures of 12,000,000,13,000,000 even where you are having figures of 12,000,000, 13,000,000 even possibly as the total waiting list that might develop, according to the secretary of state, sajid javid, no less. lots of state, sajid javid, no less. lots of people are taking initiatives to get through the patients who have been waiting the longest, making more efficient use of operating theatres and moving stuff around but really trying to get to grips with it. with winter coming on, there is more pressure on beds, that is the crucial thing and that might well make their task more difficult. had ou deal make their task more difficult. had you deal with _ make their task more difficult. had you deal with that day to day? do you deal with that day to day? do you try to deal with it hour by hour, day by day? i thinking about people across the nhs who need an operation? —— are you thinking? irate operation? -- are you thinking? we deal operation? —— are you thinking? , deal with patients are in front of us. stick patients needing care in my day—to—day job. us. stick patients needing care in my day—to—dayjob. morale is at an all—time low. people on stress leave, burn—out many are retiring and moving less acute specialities stop it is causing a huge problem. as part of the intensive care society we have identified it as a big problem. the biggest thing you can do to manage the bed capacity is to get your vaccination. it reduces your chances of getting infected and if you are infected it reduces your chance of being hospitalised or going to intensive care or dying. we are aware it is a problem nationally and internationally. many populations are way behind the uk in getting vaccination numbers up. if you leave those areas without vaccination, you continue to encourage circulation of the virus. we are heading into winter. how does it feel now compared with this last year? it feel now compared with this last ear? , ., , , ., it feel now compared with this last ear? , , ., it feel now compared with this last ear? , year? this time last year was worse. com ared year? this time last year was worse. compared to — year? this time last year was worse. compared to three _ year? this time last year was worse. compared to three years _ year? this time last year was worse. compared to three years ago... - year? this time last year was worse. compared to three years ago... you | compared to three years ago... you say morale — compared to three years ago... you say morale was _ compared to three years ago... you say morale was worse. yes, - compared to three years ago... you say morale was worse. yes, it - compared to three years ago... you say morale was worse. yes, it is - say morale was worse. yes, it is constant. _ say morale was worse. yes, it is constant. it _ say morale was worse. yes, it is constant, it has _ say morale was worse. yes, it is constant, it has not _ say morale was worse. yes, it is constant, it has not changed. i constant, it has not changed. everyone is planning for a break. in the north west and other regions it has been like this constantly since may, june. there is no relief, there is no time to relax, go on holiday, have some time off. quite often families are having pressure from michael especially kids are catching covid left, right and centre in the north—west. covid left, right and centre in the north-west— north-west. once again we are heanna north-west. once again we are hearing in _ north-west. once again we are hearing in that _ north-west. once again we are hearing in that report - north-west. once again we are hearing in that report in - north-west. once again we are hearing in that report in the . hearing in that report in the programme from doctors that we talk to all the time, we are talking about vaccination, how important it is to getjobs in and get business done. is to get 'obs in and get business done. , , ., , is to get 'obs in and get business done. ,, , is to get 'obs in and get business done. , ,., done. yes stop i suppose we should oint out done. yes stop i suppose we should point out again _ done. yes stop i suppose we should point out again the _ done. yes stop i suppose we should point out again the big _ done. yes stop i suppose we should point out again the big difference i point out again the big difference with last — point out again the big difference with last winter is there has been this widespread vaccination programme which has been very successful. as we heard from royal preston _ successful. as we heard from royal preston you — successful. as we heard from royal preston you can get ill if you are double _ preston you can get ill if you are double jab— preston you can get ill if you are double jab but you are more likely to be _ double jab but you are more likely to be seriously ill if you have not had a _ to be seriously ill if you have not had a vaccination or only had one dose _ had a vaccination or only had one dose it— had a vaccination or only had one dose it is— had a vaccination or only had one dose. it is nothing like the peak track— dose. it is nothing like the peak back in— dose. it is nothing like the peak back injanuary. the messages, as you have _ back injanuary. the messages, as you have been hearing, get jabs in order— you have been hearing, get jabs in order to _ you have been hearing, get jabs in order to allow the nhs to get on with all— order to allow the nhs to get on with all the pressures of winter we have treen— with all the pressures of winter we have been hearing about. there is a worry— have been hearing about. there is a worry about — have been hearing about. there is a worry about the flu season and other respiratory— worry about the flu season and other respiratory illnesses coming through. even if covid is containable at a certain level, the rest of— containable at a certain level, the rest of the — containable at a certain level, the rest of the nhs really has two function — rest of the nhs really has two function for all patients. it will be a _ function for all patients. it will be a difficult winter. there is a successful— be a difficult winter. there is a successful vaccination programme at least in _ successful vaccination programme at least in place to offer that sort of protection — least in place to offer that sort of protection-— protection. given what you are sa inc protection. given what you are saying about — protection. given what you are saying about staff _ protection. given what you are saying about staff morale - protection. given what you are saying about staff morale and| protection. given what you are i saying about staff morale and the number of staff who were off sick and listening to what the report has been telling us about what might happen in the winter, give us a clear picture. are you concerned about the coming months? do think the nhs will be able to cope? the nhs will the nhs will be able to cope? tue: nhs will always cope. the nhs will be able to cope? tu9: nhs will always cope. it will the nhs will be able to cope? tu9 nhs will always cope. it will always provide care for patients. if you are sick, you need to come to hospital. i worry about what it will do for the professions in the long—term. the staff throughout the hospital are dealing with this, have been under pressure for almost two years. we have not got significant long—term plans to increase staffing and deliver back care in a way that we can continue to do what we are doing for the foreseeable future. that is where the concern lies. thank you both very much. good to speak to you this morning. an nhs spokesperson said it has set out a 10 point action plan to support systems with significant demand, and anyone who needs the nhs should come forward. they added that, when invited, people should take up their flu vaccine and covid boosterjabs. thank you for coming in. lovely to speak to you. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. good morning. i'm asad ahmad. drivers in london are finding many petrol stations are out of fuel this morning after the panic buying at the weekend. some drivers are waiting on the forecourts for delivery lorries to arrive. there are further petrol stations that are open which have pressure. many drivers here have been queueing up for hours after this petrol station opened in the north of london at 6.30 am. many of the drivers i spoke to say they are frustrated at the situation, there are even reports that the army might get involved to help with petrol deliveries up and down the country. today, this station is open, but many others have got tanks which have run dry. thousands of patients at hospitals in north west london have been waiting more than a year for treatment. the exact figure was close to 4000 with some patients waiting longer than two years to be treated. the north west london integrated care system covers hospitals including chelsea and westminster and hillingdon. it claims to have "slashed its backlog" although it does admit to longer waits for those needing cancer care. a student is preparing to run the london marathon alongside the man who saved her life 13 years ago. 21—year—old vicky lawrence had a nearfatal auto—immune disorder as a child and was put on the antony nolan bone marrow register. a match was found in elliot brock from essex, which led to the treatment that saved vicky's life. they're planning to run the entire 26 miles side—by—side. the tube service on this monday morning. yesterday we saw the last of the warmer september days, we have a cold front moving through brining a spell of heavy rain, drier later with some fresh air behind it. heavy and persistent rain is blowing through on a gusty breeze as well. it is dry this afternoon, the chance of some heavy showers but some sunny spells, still breezy and temperatures at 19 degrees c as a maximum. feeling cooler than yesterday but still not too bad. getting lower through this week. overnight plenty of clear spells, the risk of one or two showers, staying breezy overnight. minimum temperature is in single figures, 8 or 9 degrees c. we have some weather frontts coming through, breezy tomorrow, feeling chilly, a ridge of high pressure builds on wednesday so a dry and sunny day, but the blue air is cold so it will feel more chilly. this week, the temperature is getting colder. those few degrees will make a difference. vanessa feltz is on bbc london, with more on the fuel crisis affecting the full in london. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what's in store from gethin and sara. good morning! how yourfeet holding up? irate good morning! how your feet holding u? : ., :, ., good morning! how your feet holding u? . :, :, :, :, up? we are doing all right. neil and nina, up? we are doing all right. neil and nina. nadia. _ up? we are doing all right. neil and nina, nadia, sorry, _ up? we are doing all right. neil and nina, nadia, sorry, nadia _ up? we are doing all right. neil and nina, nadia, sorry, nadia is- up? we are doing all right. neil and nina, nadia, sorry, nadia is my- nina, nadia, sorry, nadia is my professional, and nina is here! some of us have some _ professional, and nina is here! some of us have some work _ professional, and nina is here! some of us have some work to _ professional, and nina is here! some of us have some work to do, - professional, and nina is here! some of us have some work to do, i'm - professional, and nina is here! °rn9 of us have some work to do, i'm just getting started! coming up on morning live. 12 to 15 year olds are now eligible for a covid vaccine in england, scotland and wales. but today we meet the parents desperate for their children — who are even younger — to have the jab. what would make you feel comfortable sending your children to school? irate sending your children to school? 9 would like the children to be vaccinated. children can get infected with covid and get ill and get long covid and i think they have a right to be protected the same as adults. it a right to be protected the same as adults. , :, :, :, a right to be protected the same as adults. , . ., ., :, adults. it is a real dilemma for many families. _ plus, we check our temperatures so much more since the pandemic. but as cold and flu season settles in, xand explains when we should be worried about fevers and how to treat them. that's right, i will be talking you through— that's right, i will be talking you through the _ that's right, i will be talking you through the numbers, _ that's right, i will be talking you through the numbers, which - that's right, i will be talking you through the numbers, which of. that's right, i will be talking you i through the numbers, which of the thermometer— through the numbers, which of the thermometer say— through the numbers, which of the thermometer say when— through the numbers, which of the thermometer say when you - through the numbers, which of the thermometer say when you have . through the numbers, which of the i thermometer say when you have got through the numbers, which of the . thermometer say when you have got a fever? _ thermometer say when you have got a fever? and _ thermometer say when you have got a fever? and which _ thermometer say when you have got a fever? and which of— thermometer say when you have got a fever? and which of the _ thermometer say when you have got a fever? and which of the old _ thermometer say when you have got a fever? and which of the old wives - fever? and which of the old wives tales _ fever? and which of the old wives tales about— fever? and which of the old wives tales about treating _ fever? and which of the old wives tales about treating them - fever? and which of the old wives tales about treating them are - fever? and which of the old wivesl tales about treating them are total rubbish _ tales about treating them are total rubbish and — tales about treating them are total rubbish and which _ tales about treating them are total rubbish and which ones _ tales about treating them are total rubbish and which ones are - tales about treating them are total rubbish and which ones are true? i and if you want to earn some extra cash without leaving the house whether it's renting out your lawnmower or being paid for your parking space, money expert alice tapper has ideas for so—called side hustles that could boost your bank balance. also today, he's dead—heading the dahlias, but letting the hydrangeas be — mark lane's got a guide to preparing your garden for winter. you know her as bridgetjones' bestie and jack whitehall's bad education colleague, now actress sarah solemani's on the other side of the camera as a writer! she tells us what to expect from her new bbc drama ridley road. i'm sharing custody of her husband. janette's here for strictly fitness! we'll be cha—cha—chatting to my partner and hers, aljaz, and telling you what we have planned for this week's routine. in the element nina, as was fantastic— in the element nina, as was fantastic first dances, well done! it fantastic first dances, well done! it was _ fantastic first dances, well done! it was great fun. saying there, sara, about your feet, it was great fun. saying there, sara, about yourfeet, nina has been forced to wear her dancing shoes by neil. ,, . , forced to wear her dancing shoes by neil. ,, ., , :, ., neil. she has to wear them everywhere _ neil. she has to wear them everywhere she _ neil. she has to wear them everywhere she goes! - neil. she has to wear them everywhere she goes! you | neil. she has to wear them i everywhere she goes! you are neil. she has to wear them - everywhere she goes! you are very strict. everywhere she goes! you are very strict- how — everywhere she goes! you are very strict- how your — everywhere she goes! you are very strict. how your feet, _ everywhere she goes! you are very strict. how your feet, sara? - everywhere she goes! you are very strict. how your feet, sara? ice - strict. how your feet, sara? ice acks all strict. how your feet, sara? ice packs all the — strict. how yourfeet, sara? tc9: packs all the way and i have been giving myself a foot massage whilst reading my scripts last night so we are all good. reading my scripts last night so we are all good-— are all good. surrounded by the professionals! _ are all good. surrounded by the professionals! i— are all good. surrounded by the professionals! i was _ are all good. surrounded by the professionals! i was going - are all good. surrounded by the professionals! i was going to i are all good. surrounded by the i professionals! i was going to say, i'm the only _ professionals! i was going to say, i'm the only person _ professionals! i was going to say, i'm the only person who - professionals! i was going to say, i'm the only person who has - professionals! i was going to say, i'm the only person who has not i professionals! i was going to say, - i'm the only person who has not been dancing! _ i'm the only person who has not been dancing! i_ i'm the only person who has not been dancing! i feel a i'm the only person who has not been dancing! ifeela bit i'm the only person who has not been dancing! i feel a bit left out. maybe — dancing! i feel a bit left out. maybe next year, sally? don't be sill . no maybe next year, sally? don't be silly- no one _ maybe next year, sally? don't be silly. no one wants _ maybe next year, sally? don't be silly. no one wants to _ maybe next year, sally? don't be silly. no one wants to see - maybe next year, sally? don't be silly. no one wants to see that, l silly. no one wants to see that, let's be honest. _ silly. no one wants to see that, let's be honest. see _ silly. no one wants to see that, let's be honest. see you - silly. no one wants to see that, let's be honest. see you later l silly. no one wants to see that, l let's be honest. see you later on. sorry, that was cruel.— let's be honest. see you later on. sorry, that was cruel. really harsh! good morning. _ sorry, that was cruel. really harsh! good morning. by _ sorry, that was cruel. really harsh! good morning, by the _ sorry, that was cruel. really harsh! good morning, by the way. - sorry, that was cruel. really harsh! good morning, by the way. how - sorry, that was cruel. really harsh! | good morning, by the way. how are you doing, recovering from saturday? you were amazing, by the way. thank ou so you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much- — you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much- i— you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much. i am _ you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much. i am still— you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much. i am still in _ you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much. i am still in a _ you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much. i am still in a daze. - you were amazing, by the way. thank you so much. i am still in a daze. i. you so much. i am still in a daze. i didn't actually know the dance had stopped. it's only when i peripherally saw neiljumping up and down, i thought, peripherally saw neiljumping up and down, ithought, it peripherally saw neiljumping up and down, i thought, it was finished! i down, i thought, it was finished! i was thinking, who was ijust dancing with? _ was thinking, who was ijust dancing with? |_ was thinking, who was i 'ust dancing with? : ., �* with? i channelled her, didn't i? absolutely _ with? i channelled her, didn't i? absolutely beyonce, _ with? i channelled her, didn't i? absolutely beyonce, completelyj absolutely beyonce, completely channelled — absolutely beyonce, completely channelled her, _ absolutely beyonce, completely channelled her, it— absolutely beyonce, completely channelled her, it was _ absolutely beyonce, completely channelled her, it was amazing. | channelled her, it was amazing. thats— channelled her, it was amazing. that's what— channelled her, it was amazing. that's what i_ channelled her, it was amazing. that's what i think _ channelled her, it was amazing. that's what i think | _ channelled her, it was amazing. that's what i think i look - channelled her, it was amazing. that's what i think i look like i channelled her, it was amazing. i that's what i think i look like when i that's what i think i look like when i doubt _ that's what i think i look like when i doubt ceramic— that's what i think i look like when i doubt ceramic kitchen _ that's what i think i look like when i doubt ceramic kitchen but - that's what i think i look like when i doubt ceramic kitchen but you i i doubt ceramic kitchen but you actually — i doubt ceramic kitchen but you actually did _ i doubt ceramic kitchen but you actually did it. _ i doubt ceramic kitchen but you actually did it.— i doubt ceramic kitchen but you actually did it. let's have a little reminder- _ actually did it. let's have a little reminder. we _ actually did it. let's have a little reminder. we don't _ actually did it. let's have a little reminder. we don't need i actually did it. let's have a little reminder. we don't need to! i actually did it. let's have a little | reminder. we don't need to! this actually did it. let's have a little i reminder. we don't need to! this is what happened _ reminder. we don't need to! this is what happened on _ reminder. we don't need to! this is what happened on the _ reminder. we don't need to! this is what happened on the first - reminder. we don't need to! this is what happened on the first live i reminder. we don't need to! this is| what happened on the first live show of strictly. am i in this? apparently i might do? very self indulgent, here is me, this is all about me, actually! watch this! # everybody needs somebody # everybody needs somebody to # everybody needs somebody to love # everybody needs somebody to love to love # everybody needs somebody to love # someone to love # someone to love # i'm just going to shake, shake, shake, shake # shake it off, shake it off # shake it off, shake it off # how does it feel i'm begging # begging you # begging you # put your loving hand out, baby # put your loving hand out, baby # begging, begging you # begging, begging you # so put your loving hand—out, darling # so that you remember # so that you remember # dancing in september. 0h, oh, wow! stop chatting, we are on the telly _ oh, wow! stop chatting, we are on the tell . :, , :, oh, wow! stop chatting, we are on the tell . :, ,, . : oh, wow! stop chatting, we are on the tell . :, , :, ., . oh, wow! stop chatting, we are on | the telly-_ that the telly. have you watched it? that was the first — the telly. have you watched it? that was the first time. _ the telly. have you watched it? that was the first time. the _ the telly. have you watched it? that was the first time. the reaction i the telly. have you watched it? that was the first time. the reaction was | was the first time. the reaction was amazin: in was the first time. the reaction was amazing in the _ was the first time. the reaction was amazing in the studio, _ was the first time. the reaction was amazing in the studio, you - was the first time. the reaction was amazing in the studio, you must i was the first time. the reaction was i amazing in the studio, you must have had so many messages. yes. amazing in the studio, you must have had so many messages.— amazing in the studio, you must have had so many messages. yes, the phone was rinrain had so many messages. yes, the phone was ringing nonstop. _ had so many messages. yes, the phone was ringing nonstop. did _ had so many messages. yes, the phone was ringing nonstop. did you _ had so many messages. yes, the phone was ringing nonstop. did you know i was ringing nonstop. did you know that ou was ringing nonstop. did you know that you had _ was ringing nonstop. did you know that you had that _ was ringing nonstop. did you know that you had that in _ was ringing nonstop. did you know that you had that in you? - was ringing nonstop. did you know that you had that in you? i - was ringing nonstop. did you know that you had that in you? i didn't l that you had that in you? i didn't know that she _ that you had that in you? i didn't know that she had _ that you had that in you? i didn't know that she had it _ that you had that in you? i didn't know that she had it in _ that you had that in you? i didn't know that she had it in her! i- that you had that in you? i didn'tl know that she had it in her! i kept sa inc know that she had it in her! i kept sa in: to know that she had it in her! i kept saying to him. — know that she had it in her! i kept saying to him. i— know that she had it in her! i kept saying to him, i promise - know that she had it in her! i kept saying to him, i promise i- know that she had it in her! i kept saying to him, i promise i will- saying to him, i promise i will bring it on the night, i promise i will bring it because as a performer thatis will bring it because as a performer that is what i do it anyway. you can't really bring it in rehearsals. that is scary. because it could go either— that is scary. because it could go either way — that is scary. because it could go eitherway. she that is scary. because it could go either way. she could bring it and do too _ either way. she could bring it and do too much and be falling off balance, — do too much and be falling off balance, and i will thoughts, iwill find at _ balance, and i will thoughts, iwill find at week one. balance, and i will thoughts, i will find at week one.— find at week one. what was it like for ou? find at week one. what was it like for you? when — find at week one. what was it like for you? when the _ find at week one. what was it like for you? when the dance - find at week one. what was it like for you? when the dance startedl find at week one. what was it like i for you? when the dance started and nina started doing her thing? it nina started doing her thing? it started before that because normally we are _ started before that because normally we are walking and talking and casual. — we are walking and talking and casual, and she blanked me. she sat there _ casual, and she blanked me. she sat there and _ casual, and she blanked me. she sat there and she would like.— there and she would like. totally fierce? i was _ there and she would like. totally fierce? i was like, _ there and she would like. totally fierce? i was like, who _ there and she would like. totally fierce? ! was like, who is- there and she would like. totally fierce? i was like, who is this i fierce? i was like, who is this person? _ fierce? ! was like, who is this person? i— fierce? i was like, who is this person? i had _ fierce? i was like, who is this person? i had to _ fierce? i was like, who is this person? i had to to _ fierce? i was like, who is this person? i had to to get i fierce? i was like, who is this person? i had to to get in i fierce? i was like, who is thisj person? i had to to get in the fierce? i was like, who is this i person? i had to to get in the zone, i can't have — person? i had to to get in the zone, i can't have anybody _ person? i had to to get in the zone, i can't have anybody talking - person? i had to to get in the zone, i can't have anybody talking to i person? i had to to get in the zone, i can't have anybody talking to me. | i can't have anybody talking to me. so i was just out. i can't have anybody talking to me. so i wasjust out.— so i wasjust out. what's your relationship _ so i wasjust out. what's your relationship like _ so i wasjust out. what's your relationship like in _ so i wasjust out. what's your relationship like in the i so i wasjust out. what's your relationship like in the dance | relationship like in the dance studio beforehand? with nadia, i did obsessively listen to everything she says, yes, iwill do obsessively listen to everything she says, yes, i will do that. you are shaking your head! she says, yes, i will do that. you are shaking your head!— says, yes, i will do that. you are shaking your head! she ignores me! no, she doesn't. _ shaking your head! she ignores me! no, she doesn't. we _ shaking your head! she ignores me! no, she doesn't. we laugh - shaking your head! she ignores me! no, she doesn't. we laugh a - shaking your head! she ignores me! no, she doesn't. we laugh a lot. . shaking your head! she ignores me! no, she doesn't. we laugh a lot. i. no, she doesn't. we laugh a lot. i need to relax _ no, she doesn't. we laugh a lot. i need to relax before _ no, she doesn't. we laugh a lot. i need to relax before i _ no, she doesn't. we laugh a lot. i need to relax before i perform - need to relax before i perform because if i am anxious, i then cannot produce anything. so ijust have to laugh and laugh and then get into the zone and that is it. you have to laugh and laugh and then get into the zone and that is it.— into the zone and that is it. you do ask uuite into the zone and that is it. you do ask quite a — into the zone and that is it. you do ask quite a few _ into the zone and that is it. you do ask quite a few times, _ into the zone and that is it. you do ask quite a few times, are - into the zone and that is it. you do ask quite a few times, are you - into the zone and that is it. you do| ask quite a few times, are you sure i can_ ask quite a few times, are you sure i can do— ask quite a few times, are you sure i can do this? — ask quite a few times, are you sure i can do this? while we chat, let's 'ust i can do this? while we chat, let's just revel— i can do this? while we chat, let's just revel in — i can do this? while we chat, let's just revel in this. look at that! look_ just revel in this. look at that! look at— just revel in this. look at that! look at that shaking! so you say, you relax — look at that shaking! so you say, you relax before you perform, how do you relax before you perform, how do you not— you relax before you perform, how do you not get— you relax before you perform, how do you not get nervous when you hear that music? — you not get nervous when you hear that music? | you not get nervous when you hear that music?— that music? i think it is that i really love — that music? i think it is that i really love it. _ that music? i think it is that i really love it. my _ that music? i think it is that i really love it. my big - that music? i think it is that i really love it. my big fear - that music? i think it is that i really love it. my big fear is, | that music? i think it is that i | really love it. my big fear is, at some point we are going to get a song when i think, i'm not feeling it. what you do if that happens? ignore it! just keep going. listen to another— ignore it! just keep going. listen to another song _ ignore it! just keep going. listen to another song in _ ignore it! just keep going. listen to another song in your - ignore it! just keep going. listen to another song in your head. . ignore it! just keep going. listen l to another song in your head. matt baker was on here earlier, who got to the final he said, his advice was to the final he said, his advice was to dance to another song, so that you are not focused so much on the music. . �* , . you are not focused so much on the music. ., �* , ., ., , you are not focused so much on the music. ., �*, ., ., , you are not focused so much on the music. ., �* , ., ., , ., music. that's a really good idea because a _ music. that's a really good idea because a lot _ music. that's a really good idea because a lot of _ music. that's a really good idea because a lot of the _ music. that's a really good idea because a lot of the times, - music. that's a really good idea because a lot of the times, we | music. that's a really good idea i because a lot of the times, we are listening _ because a lot of the times, we are listening to — because a lot of the times, we are listening to recorded music and then you get— listening to recorded music and then you get the — listening to recorded music and then you get the band, and the music is even _ you get the band, and the music is even better— you get the band, and the music is even better when we had the band, but there _ even better when we had the band, but there was a little shocked because — but there was a little shocked because the sound of a slightly different. here it only you are like. — different. here it only you are like, what's going on? it's sometimes good to hear it with just the rhythm — sometimes good to hear it with just the rhythm going through, and it's a lot delight _ the rhythm going through, and it's a lot delight when you hear the voices — lot delight when you hear the voices. ~ ,., voices. when the live band did it for the first _ voices. when the live band did it for the first rehearsal, _ voices. when the live band did it for the first rehearsal, i - voices. when the live band did it for the first rehearsal, i missed l for the first rehearsal, i missed the first clicks because i wasn't expecting that sound, it was different to what we had been rehearsing too. so i thought, i know this for next time, when we rehearse with a live band. lamy what we need to hear first because it —— with a live band. lamy what we need to hearfirst because it —— plainly what we need to have is because i feel like we waited our first rehearsal. 50 feel like we waited our first rehearsal-— feel like we waited our first rehearsal. ., . ., , .,~ rehearsal. so how much does it make difference that _ rehearsal. so how much does it make difference that there _ rehearsal. so how much does it make difference that there is _ rehearsal. so how much does it make difference that there is an _ rehearsal. so how much does it make difference that there is an -- - rehearsal. so how much does it make difference that there is an -- nordi i difference that there is an —— nordi is how? _ difference that there is an -- nordi is now? . , , . difference that there is an -- nordi is now? ., , , . ., ,, , is now? that is the bit which makes me feel notions. _ is now? that is the bit which makes me feel notions. -- _ is now? that is the bit which makes me feel notions. -- that there - is now? that is the bit which makes me feel notions. -- that there is i is now? that is the bit which makes me feel notions. -- that there is an audience now? _ me feel notions. -- that there is an audience now? yes, _ me feel notions. -- that there is an audience now? yes, that _ me feel notions. -- that there is an audience now? yes, that makes - me feel notions. -- that there is an j audience now? yes, that makes me feel nauseous. _ audience now? yes, that makes me feel nauseous. do _ audience now? yes, that makes me feel nauseous. do you _ audience now? yes, that makes me feel nauseous. do you find - audience now? yes, that makes me feel nauseous. do you find that - feel nauseous. do you find that stressful? i feel nauseous. do you find that stressful?— feel nauseous. do you find that stressful? ., ., stressful? i would rather there were loads of peeple _ stressful? i would rather there were loads of people in _ stressful? i would rather there were loads of people in there _ stressful? i would rather there were loads of people in there because - stressful? i would rather there were | loads of people in there because you get sucked into the noise and you get sucked into the noise and you get lost in your own little world, the fact that it is 100 people and it is still loud but not crazy loud, i am rather that it would be bonkers. i am rather that it would be bonkers— i am rather that it would be bonkers. ~ , bonkers. when we did the first rehearsal without _ bonkers. when we did the first rehearsal without the - bonkers. when we did the first rehearsal without the real - bonkers. when we did the first - rehearsal without the real audience, there were two people just waving at us. i said, there were two people just waving at us. isaid, they there were two people just waving at us. i said, they are very distracting! i'm trying to concentrate. he said, there will be a lot more waving when we actually do it, ignore them. salli; a lot more waving when we actually do it, ignore them.— a lot more waving when we actually do it, ignore them. sally was asking me about tom _ do it, ignore them. sally was asking me about tom and _ do it, ignore them. sally was asking me about tom and amy, _ do it, ignore them. sally was asking me about tom and amy, we - do it, ignore them. sally was asking me about tom and amy, we are - do it, ignore them. sally was asking me about tom and amy, we are all| me about tom and amy, we are all tested every week and they are now positive, self isolating for ten days, i was saying earlier, of all the places i have been in the last few months, strictly is the strictest place in terms of following regulations. yes, it's 'ust such following regulations. yes, it's just such a _ following regulations. yes, it's just such a shame. _ following regulations. yes, it's just such a shame. i _ following regulations. yes, it's just such a shame. ijust - following regulations. yes, it's just such a shame. ijust want| following regulations. yes, it's i just such a shame. ijust want to just such a shame. i just want to wish them a good recovery and come back quickly. i wish them a good recovery and come back quickly-— back quickly. i was saying, we all need some _ back quickly. i was saying, we all need some sparkle _ back quickly. i was saying, we all need some sparkle and - back quickly. i was saying, we all need some sparkle and sequins l back quickly. i was saying, we all. need some sparkle and sequins and some _ need some sparkle and sequins and some fun _ need some sparkle and sequins and some fun on — need some sparkle and sequins and some fun on a — need some sparkle and sequins and some fun on a saturday _ need some sparkle and sequins and some fun on a saturday night. - need some sparkle and sequins and some fun on a saturday night. so. need some sparkle and sequins and some fun on a saturday night. so ii some fun on a saturday night. sol think— some fun on a saturday night. sol think anything _ some fun on a saturday night. sol think anything that _ some fun on a saturday night. sol think anything that keeps - some fun on a saturday night. sol think anything that keeps the - think anything that keeps the production— think anything that keeps the production safe _ think anything that keeps the production safe and - think anything that keeps the production safe and keeps i think anything that keeps the production safe and keeps iti think anything that keeps the - production safe and keeps it going, it might _ production safe and keeps it going, it might happen— production safe and keeps it going, it might happen again _ production safe and keeps it going, it might happen again with - production safe and keeps it going, it might happen again with another| it might happen again with another couple _ it might happen again with another couple ilie— it might happen again with another coule. ~ , ., ., it might happen again with another coule.~ , ., ., , couple. we 'ust all have accepted it, it could — couple. we just all have accepted it, it could happen _ couple. we just all have accepted it, it could happen to _ couple. we just all have accepted it, it could happen to any - couple. we just all have accepted it, it could happen to any of- couple. we just all have accepted it, it could happen to any of us i couple. we just all have accepted it, it could happen to any of us atj it, it could happen to any of us at any time. you follow the guidelines, social distance, where face coverings when you can, and any time we are not that, it's when we —— the only time we are not doing that is only time we are not doing that is on the tv. only time we are not doing that is on the tv-— only time we are not doing that is onthetv. ., , on the tv. and we stay in our pairs, that is the — on the tv. and we stay in our pairs, that is the safest _ on the tv. and we stay in our pairs, that is the safest bubble _ on the tv. and we stay in our pairs, that is the safest bubble you - on the tv. and we stay in our pairs, that is the safest bubble you have. l that is the safest bubble you have. if you go party for, goodbye! i was havin: a if you go party for, goodbye! i was having a conversation _ if you go party for, goodbye! i was having a conversation with - if you go party for, goodbye! i was having a conversation with amy on saturday but we both wore face masks and we are actively staying away from each other.— and we are actively staying away from each other. yes, as soon as you c7 . from each other. yes, as soon as you (7, i'm from each other. yes, as soon as you c7, i'm not — from each other. yes, as soon as you c7. i'm not ignoring _ from each other. yes, as soon as you (7, i'm not ignoring you, _ from each other. yes, as soon as you (7, i'm not ignoring you, i'm - from each other. yes, as soon as you (7, i'm not ignoring you, i'mjust - c7, i'm not ignoring you, i'mjust keeping— c7, i'm not ignoring you, i'mjust keeping my— c7, i'm not ignoring you, i'mjust keeping my distance! | (7, i'm not ignoring you, i'm 'ust keeping my distance!i keeping my distance! i know it is all fun and _ keeping my distance! i know it is all fun and sparkles _ keeping my distance! i know it is all fun and sparkles but - keeping my distance! i know it is all fun and sparkles but on - keeping my distance! i know it is i all fun and sparkles but on saturday when _ all fun and sparkles but on saturday when you _ all fun and sparkles but on saturday when you were _ all fun and sparkles but on saturday when you were watching _ all fun and sparkles but on saturday when you were watching the - all fun and sparkles but on saturday. when you were watching the dancers, who did _ when you were watching the dancers, who did you _ when you were watching the dancers, who did you think. _ when you were watching the dancers, who did you think, they— when you were watching the dancers, who did you think, they are _ when you were watching the dancers, who did you think, they are a - when you were watching the dancers, who did you think, they are a bit - who did you think, they are a bit good? _ who did you think, they are a bit aood? who did you think, they are a bit good? dan! don't— who did you think, they are a bit good? dan! don't say— who did you think, they are a bit good? dan! don't say that, - who did you think, they are a bit i good? dan! don't say that, please, sto it! good? dan! don't say that, please, stop it! definitely, _ good? dan! don't say that, please, stop it! definitely, there _ good? dan! don't say that, please, stop it! definitely, there was - good? dan! don't say that, please, stop it! definitely, there was a - stop it! definitely, there was a massive change _ stop it! definitely, there was a massive change on _ stop it! definitely, there was a massive change on the - stop it! definitely, there was a massive change on the group i stop it! definitely, there was a - massive change on the group dance, i was thinking, he is not going to la and on _ was thinking, he is not going to la and on saturday night, i was like, wow _ and on saturday night, i was like, wow. ., ., y and on saturday night, i was like, wow. ., ., , ., �* , and on saturday night, i was like, wow. ., ., , ., �*, ., ., wow. you are my daughter's favourite and i was wow. you are my daughter's favourite and l was really _ wow. you are my daughter's favourite and i was really annoyed, _ wow. you are my daughter's favourite and i was really annoyed, i'm - wow. you are my daughter's favourite and i was really annoyed, i'm in - wow. you are my daughter's favourite and i was really annoyed, i'm in it, i and i was really annoyed, i'm in it, she was like, i like that all news reader. . . . , she was like, i like that all news reader. ., ., ., ., ., reader. nadia was amazing, all the professionals _ reader. nadia was amazing, all the professionals are _ reader. nadia was amazing, all the professionals are great. _ reader. nadia was amazing, all the professionals are great. i'm - reader. nadia was amazing, all the professionals are great. i'm just i professionals are great. i'm just obsessively listening and hopefully something is going in. when anton said, i expected you to be awful, i thought, so did i! it is an amazing experience. what do you know about this week? i can see, what are those shoes? 1 this week? i can see, what are those shoes? , ., , ., , , shoes? ballroom shoes apparently. she is wearing _ shoes? ballroom shoes apparently. she is wearing them _ shoes? ballroom shoes apparently. she is wearing them everywhere. i shoes? ballroom shoes apparently. i she is wearing them everywhere. they reall hurt. she is wearing them everywhere. they really hurt- i— she is wearing them everywhere. they really hurt. i think _ she is wearing them everywhere. iie: really hurt. i think there is she is wearing them everywhere. iierg really hurt. i think there is a disadvantage to the women in the show because we have the dance in these ugly shoes.— these ugly shoes. they are not too hi . h? these ugly shoes. they are not too hiah? two these ugly shoes. they are not too high? two and _ these ugly shoes. they are not too high? two and a _ these ugly shoes. they are not too high? two and a half— these ugly shoes. they are not too high? two and a half inches? - these ugly shoes. they are not too high? two and a half inches? we l these ugly shoes. they are not too l high? two and a half inches? we are not auoin high? two and a half inches? we are not going any — high? two and a half inches? we are not going any higher! _ high? two and a half inches? we are not going any higher! i'm _ high? two and a half inches? we are not going any higher! i'm asking - not going any higher! i'm asking this for myself, _ not going any higher! i'm asking this for myself, as _ not going any higher! i'm asking this for myself, as well, - not going any higher! i'm asking this for myself, as well, how i not going any higher! i'm asking this for myself, as well, how farj not going any higher! i'm asking i this for myself, as well, how far do you push the person you are dancing within the early stages?— within the early stages? maximum, eseciall within the early stages? maximum, especially day _ within the early stages? maximum, especially day one, _ within the early stages? maximum, especially day one, i _ within the early stages? maximum, especially day one, i say, _ within the early stages? maximum, especially day one, i say, you - within the early stages? maximum, especially day one, i say, you have| especially day one, i say, you have -ot especially day one, i say, you have got to— especially day one, i say, you have got to do— especially day one, i say, you have got to do everything, top heavy. put everything _ got to do everything, top heavy. put everything in on day one and see how they do _ everything in on day one and see how they do it _ everything in on day one and see how they do it is— everything in on day one and see how they do. it is easier to take it away — they do. it is easier to take it away lt— they do. it is easier to take it awa . , , , ., , they do. it is easier to take it awa . , , , ., away. it is but when you first told me about the _ away. it is but when you first told me about the summer— away. it is but when you first told me about the summer and - away. it is but when you first told l me about the summer and showed away. it is but when you first told - me about the summer and showed me a video, i was like, i can't do that. i went home and set to make it, there no way. at least no one goes out on week one.— there no way. at least no one goes out on week one. that was my routine from the world _ out on week one. that was my routine from the world championship, - out on week one. that was my routine from the world championship, i - out on week one. that was my routine from the world championship, i tell. from the world championship, i tell you that! _ from the world championship, i tell ou that! . . from the world championship, i tell ou that! ., ., ., ., you that! have a great day training, and see later— you that! have a great day training, and see later on _ you that! have a great day training, and see later on in _ you that! have a great day training, and see later on in the _ you that! have a great day training, and see later on in the week- you that! have a great day training, and see later on in the week to - you that! have a great day training, and see later on in the week to do i and see later on in the week to do it all over again.— it all over again. thank you for cominu , it all over again. thank you for coming. i _ it all over again. thank you for coming, i loved _ it all over again. thank you for coming, i loved it! _ it all over again. thank you for coming, i loved it! i— it all over again. thank you for coming, i loved it! iwas- it all over again. thank you for - coming, i loved it! iwas screaming at the tv! — coming, i loved it! iwas screaming at the tv! i — coming, i loved it! iwas screaming at the tv! i know— coming, i loved it! iwas screaming at the tv! i know you _ coming, i loved it! iwas screaming at the tv! i know you are! - the last few days have been a valuable reminder, if you needed one, of the crucial role played by lorry drivers. they're in short supply at the moment and the haulage industry is desperate to attract new recruits. so, how hard is it to drive an hgv? we sent tim muffett to find out. a quick spoiler, some traffic cones were hurt in the making of this film. right hand down, faster, faster, faster! manoeuvring an articulated lorry isn't easy, as i'm discovering. it's weird, the back of the lorry moves in a different direction to how you expect. absolutely, left is right, right is left. don't worry, it's a private training ground, no members of the public are at risk. but we need more of this, to train the 100,000 extra hgv drivers the road haulage association says we urgently need. there goes one of the cones. we have the perfect storm, we have covid, and brexit, and some other factors. the delays with testing because of the closing of test centres and test themselves. those factors are precious at this point where we are now. it can cost up to £5,000 to learn to become an hgv driver but the shortage is so severe that this company is offering the training forfree. get that wheel straight! what has the response been like? phenomenal. we have had just over 10,000 people responded, and i think 42 people already are going into the process, but again, we have to wait for medicals, licenses to be returned, and then, of course, book training and wait for test dates. according to the road haulage association, around 500,000 people in the uk have an hgv licence but many qualified hgv drivers are not driving. some have retired, some have left the industry, and the situation is getting worse. the riverside transport cafe in west london. it has been owned and run by this family for a0 years. since covid especially, where we had drivers close to retirement age we would see weekly, a lot of them have not come back. has it always been a challenge to attract younger drivers? probably, i don't think many of them would like to spend a night in their cab. in a lay—by somewhere, with no facilities. a couple of guys are saying a lot of drivers who they have fired in the past for not being competent, they are half begging them to come back now, they would rather have a guy who cannot do the job properly than not have one at all. dave has been an agency driverfor 30 years, hired by whoever needs it. you must be a man in demand. i am, i'm worn out. but rich? not really, the money has only started to come up recently, it has only taken a crisis to do it, the reality is there are not enough qualified drivers. yesterday, the government announced that 5,000 temporary visas would be available for foreign lorry drivers wanting to work in the uk. the government also says it's committed to making more long—term training and testing available. but the impact of the driver shortage continues to spread. this charity redistributes surplus food from shops and restaurants to those who need it. there's a shortage of hgv drivers, how is that affecting what you do? we aren't getting enough food in, and then double whammy is that we are having to use our vans to go out and collect the food from our partners that ordinarily would be delivered in. those vans should be used for delivering to the community organisations. we collectively support a million people every single week, so if we reduce that by 50%, potentially 500,000 people every could go without food. many hgv drivers say they have been underappreciated for years. the road ahead looks rather different. not sure that is going to be his next career. not sure that is going to be his next career-— not sure that is going to be his next career. ., , ., ., ., next career. no, but a good idea and it aives next career. no, but a good idea and it gives you — next career. no, but a good idea and it gives you a — next career. no, but a good idea and it gives you a picture _ next career. no, but a good idea and it gives you a picture of— next career. no, but a good idea and it gives you a picture of what - next career. no, but a good idea and it gives you a picture of what is - it gives you a picture of what is going to happen with the lorry driving industry. there are long queues at some petrol stations, we saw it over the weekend, we are seeing it at some places, and john maguire is in kidderminster this morning. he can give us a clear idea of what is happening there. morning. we have been _ of what is happening there. morning. we have been open _ of what is happening there. morning. we have been open here _ of what is happening there. morning. we have been open here for- of what is happening there. morning. we have been open here for about i of what is happening there. morning. | we have been open here for about two hours, it has been steady, busy, not overly ridiculous, you can see there are queues, but this is the main road from kidderminster, the manager is marshalling people through and keeping people ticking over. we have seen deliveries of unleaded and diesel this morning, this is an independent petrol station, so it controls its own supply and has its own drivers so they have got a good idea of how much fuel they need and they kept the tanks topped up by increasing deliveries, two a day instead of three or four a week. we spoke to some of the first driver to fill up this morning. i spoke to some of the first driver to fill up this morning.— fill up this morning. i have been to three in redditch, _ fill up this morning. i have been to three in redditch, or— fill up this morning. i have been to three in redditch, or shut. - fill up this morning. i have been to three in redditch, or shut. and i fill up this morning. i have been to i three in redditch, or shut. and what sort of, three in redditch, or shut. and what sort of. where _ three in redditch, or shut. and what sort of, where you _ three in redditch, or shut. and what sort of, where you empty _ three in redditch, or shut. and what sort of, where you empty or- three in redditch, or shut. and what sort of, where you empty or half- sort of, where you empty or half full? i sort of, where you empty or half full? . ., full? i live in redditch and i live somewhere _ full? i live in redditch and i live somewhere -- _ full? i live in redditch and i live somewhere -- works _ full? i live in redditch and i live somewhere -- works tomorrow| full? i live in redditch and i live i somewhere -- works tomorrow so full? i live in redditch and i live - somewhere -- works tomorrow so i was somewhere —— works tomorrow so i was desperate _ somewhere —— works tomorrow so i was desperate i— somewhere -- works tomorrow so i was deserate. ., , ., ., desperate. i have been to four ”araes desperate. i have been to four garages and — desperate. i have been to four garages and they _ desperate. i have been to four garages and they were - desperate. i have been to four garages and they were all - desperate. i have been to four i garages and they were all closed. desperate. i have been to four - garages and they were all closed. he was still not able to find any? what do you think of the whole situation? it's ridiculous, just stupid. i need to get to work and people have been panic buying so i have had to struggle to get feel and know i will be late for work.— be late for work. kevin telling us that people _ be late for work. kevin telling us that people have _ be late for work. kevin telling us that people have been _ be late for work. kevin telling us that people have been pretty i be late for work. kevin telling us - that people have been pretty patient this morning, the manager, and because so many people built up over the weekend, perhaps things should get back to normal. it's just a case of when. the government have these plans in place so once they are kicking in, we can get a balance between supply and demand. that should fix the problem. thank you very much. some news reaching us this morning. environ mental campaigners have defied a court order and are blocking the m25 close to heathrow airport. in tolate britain has caused widespread disruption by repeatedly occupying —— insulated britain. police officers are already at the scene at the top of the junction. the group are demanding that the government insulate homes in britain to tackle climate change and fuel poverty. let's go to the weather with carol. it looked grim there. i am let's go to the weather with carol. it looked grim there.— let's go to the weather with carol. it looked grim there. i am not going to redict it looked grim there. i am not going to predict what _ it looked grim there. i am not going to predict what she _ it looked grim there. i am not going to predict what she says. _ it looked grim there. i am not going to predict what she says. i - it looked grim there. i am not going to predict what she says. i will - to predict what she says. i will just let her tell you. the weather is being governed by low pressure, meaning it has been cooler. this is some heavy rain in the shetland islands, and as that pushes away, it will be brightening behind it. here's the band of wayne, —— rain, heavy and squally winds around it, most fishing into the north sea. it will linger in the northern isles. behind it, sunshine and showers, some will be heavy and thundery. notjust in the rest of it on blustery winds they will be blown over to the east. temperatures will be three and seven degrees cooler than yesterday. so you will notice the change. this evening and overnight, there will be clear spells but showers across the north west, some heavy and thundery, and more coming in from the south—west which tomorrow will merge to give longer spells of rain, as it pushes north and east, driven on blustery winds. in between, top temperatures 18 or 19. a complicated picture, thank you very much. we were just listening but we were chatting about the gulf. as we've been hearing from john this morning, there was no miracle for europe in the ryder cup. instead there were only tears from rory mcillroy, as the usa secured the victory that had seemed inevitable since the end of the first foursomes on friday. we are joined by former european tour professional andrew murray. i would love to be talking about the european win but they were squarely beaten by a great american team. probably the best american team for many years. at the end of the day, they were outplayed at every department, in driving, fitting, second shots were less accurate —— driving and putting. the score shows the story of the event, there is no hiding place. the story of the event, there is no hiding place-— the story of the event, there is no hidina lace. , ., . hiding place. some people watching this morning. _ hiding place. some people watching this morning, some _ hiding place. some people watching this morning, some people - hiding place. some people watching this morning, some people love - hiding place. some people watching. this morning, some people love golf, others do not get into it but the ryder cup brings people into the sport. it is so captivating. many people will have seen rory mcilroy in tears, even though he won his singles match but he was devastated afterwards. that is an indication of how much this defeat has had some of these european players. ila how much this defeat has had some of these european players.— these european players. no question, i have never— these european players. no question, i have never in — these european players. no question, i have never in however— these european players. no question, i have never in however many - these european players. no question, i have never in however many years i | i have never in however many years i have been covering golf, since playing, i have never seen rory like that. he was absolutely devastated. they play for the shirt. talking about playing for the shout, that was exactly it, no money involved, it was pure pride and playing for their continent. they were wounded, seriously. rory was devastated that he did not contribute to the team. for people who have not seen it, just watch this. i’m for people who have not seen it, just watch this.— for people who have not seen it, just watch this. i'm glad i put put on the board _ just watch this. i'm glad i put put on the board for— just watch this. i'm glad i put put on the board for europe - just watch this. i'm glad i put put on the board for europe today. i just watch this. i'm glad i put put i on the board for europe today. but i 'ust, on the board for europe today. but i just. i_ on the board for europe today. but i just. liust _ on the board for europe today. but i just, ijust can't wait to get another— just, ijust can't wait to get another shot at this. it is. it is by far— another shot at this. it is. it is by far the _ another shot at this. it is. it is by far the best experience in golf. and i_ by far the best experience in golf. and i hoped little boys and girls watching — and i hoped little boys and girls watching this today aspire to play in this— watching this today aspire to play in this event all the solheim cup because — in this event all the solheim cup because there is nothing better. it because there is nothing better. [i is because there is nothing better. is hard to because there is nothing better. it is hard to watch. he _ because there is nothing better. it is hard to watch. he has _ because there is nothing better. it is hard to watch. he has got - because there is nothing better. it is hard to watch. he has got to i because there is nothing better. it is hard to watch. he has got to be | is hard to watch. he has got to be the most honest _ is hard to watch. he has got to be the most honest of— is hard to watch. he has got to be the most honest of any _ is hard to watch. he has got to be the most honest of any top - the most honest of any top sportsman _ the most honest of any top sportsman. you _ the most honest of any top sportsman. you could - the most honest of any top sportsman. you could feell the most honest of any top i sportsman. you could feel the the most honest of any top - sportsman. you could feel the pain 'ust sportsman. you could feel the pain just watching — sportsman. you could feel the pain just watching him. _ sportsman. you could feel the pain just watching him. it— sportsman. you could feel the pain just watching him. it was _ sportsman. you could feel the pain just watching him. it was a - sportsman. you could feel the pain just watching him. it was a hard i just watching him. it was a hard watch _ just watching him. it was a hard watch and — just watching him. it was a hard watch and hard _ just watching him. it was a hard watch and hard listen _ just watching him. it was a hard watch and hard listen watchingi just watching him. it was a hard l watch and hard listen watching on five live _ watch and hard listen watching on five live and — watch and hard listen watching on five live and hard _ watch and hard listen watching on five live and hard lesson - watch and hard listen watching on five live and hard lesson and - watch and hard listen watching on five live and hard lesson and that| five live and hard lesson and that shows _ five live and hard lesson and that shows the — five live and hard lesson and that shows the passion. _ five live and hard lesson and that shows the passion. 'i'he - five live and hard lesson and that shows the passion.— five live and hard lesson and that shows the passion. the other thing is the importance _ shows the passion. the other thing is the importance of _ shows the passion. the other thing is the importance of the _ shows the passion. the other thing is the importance of the home - is the importance of the home advantage because when we bring the ryder cup here, in the us, you see the grass along so you can smash it hard and get it to the green so is it going to be tighter in two years? is it going to be tighter in two ears? , ., ,., . years? yes, we have some influence over it! don't— years? yes, we have some influence over it! don't forget _ years? yes, we have some influence over it! don't forget the _ years? yes, we have some influence over it! don't forget the crowds, - years? yes, we have some influence over it! don't forget the crowds, we | over it! don't forget the crowds, we had 40,000 americans and 500 europeans who were resident in america watching. it must have had an influence. there is no hiding place, they didn't drive as straight and they did not do the putting as well. . .. and they did not do the putting as well. ., ~ ., ., . ., well. talk to me about the crowd, how much — well. talk to me about the crowd, how much of _ well. talk to me about the crowd, how much of an _ well. talk to me about the crowd, how much of an influence - well. talk to me about the crowd, how much of an influence did - well. talk to me about the crowd, j how much of an influence did they have? _ how much of an influence did they have? how— how much of an influence did they have? how much of an influence does the loud _ have? how much of an influence does the loud crowd have? it have? how much of an influence does the loud crowd have?— the loud crowd have? it has to have an influence. _ the loud crowd have? it has to have an influence, because _ the loud crowd have? it has to have an influence, because if— the loud crowd have? it has to have an influence, because if european l an influence, because if european were to make a birdie ahead of you, you don't hear any thing, you hear murmuring. you don't hear the roar of a rory mcilroy birdie. like you would in normal circumstances because you would be taking 10,000 fans over there normally, and they are raucous. ii fans over there normally, and they are raucous-— are raucous. if you watch it, you hear shouts _ are raucous. if you watch it, you hear shouts of, _ are raucous. if you watch it, you hear shouts of, get _ are raucous. if you watch it, you hear shouts of, get in _ are raucous. if you watch it, you hear shouts of, get in the - are raucous. if you watch it, you| hear shouts of, get in the water, and other grim death when europeans hit a shot and i suppose that wears you down. the american captain steve stricker talking about how good his team was. but could the american —— european captain done anything different? ~ , ,., , european captain done anything different? ~ , ., ., ., different? absolutely not. you hear the caddies and _ different? absolutely not. you hear the caddies and the _ different? absolutely not. you hear the caddies and the european - different? absolutely not. you hear. the caddies and the european players talk about team spirit, i was really moved by the team's video as the players went into the team room, it was moving. there is no hiding place, wejust did not was moving. there is no hiding place, we just did not play well enough and we did not hole the putts. enough and we did not hole the utts. ., , enough and we did not hole the utts. w, a , enough and we did not hole the utts. .,y a ,., ._ putts. rory mcilroy is already talkin: putts. rory mcilroy is already talking about _ putts. rory mcilroy is already talking about next _ putts. rory mcilroy is already talking about next time. - putts. rory mcilroy is already talking about next time. he i putts. rory mcilroy is already i talking about next time. he will putts. rory mcilroy is already - talking about next time. he will be there. the other _ talking about next time. he will be there. the other talking _ talking about next time. he will be there. the other talking point - talking about next time. he will be there. the other talking point is i there. the other talking point is where the next tranche of ryder cup players coming from. where are the 20—something europeans to replace those of a certain age. the 20-something europeans to replace those of a certain age. the american team are very _ those of a certain age. the american team are very young _ those of a certain age. the american team are very young and _ those of a certain age. the american team are very young and they - those of a certain age. the american team are very young and they will. those of a certain age. the american team are very young and they will be around for a few generations. absolutely. its. around for a few generations. absolutely-— around for a few generations. absolutel . . . , ., , absolutely. a nice bit of optimism to finish on! _ absolutely. a nice bit of optimism to finish on! i _ absolutely. a nice bit of optimism to finish on! i loved _ absolutely. a nice bit of optimism to finish on! i loved it _ absolutely. a nice bit of optimism to finish on! i loved it anyway, i to finish on! i loved it anyway, even though it was tough to watch. you have got to win and lose with class. .,. , you have got to win and lose with class. , ., ~ you have got to win and lose with class. , ., ,, i. ., you have got to win and lose with class. , ., ,, ., class. exactly, thank you for coming in. you are watching bbc breakfast. it is nine am. this is bbc news with the latest headlines: oil companies are to be allowed to target petrol supplies to areas where they're most needed. the government is also understood to be considering using soldiers to drive tankers, following days of panic buying at petrol stations. germany's centre left social democrats narrowly beat the party of outgoing chancellor angela merkel, according to provisional election results, as the country's two biggest parties both insisted they can build a governing coalition. labour promises to scrap business rates in england to help struggling high street retailers as part of their plans for a major overhaul of business taxation. more people are feeling forced into private health care as patients facing delays of

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