mounting calls for key workers to receive priority forfuel where it is available. are you an essential worker? and if so, should you get priority for fuel ambulance workers, care staff, medics, supermarket workers let me know @vicderbyshire or email victoria@bbc.co.uk. a 36—year—old man is charged with the murder of sabina nessa, a teacherfound dead in south london more than a week ago. the government will take over the running of train operator southeastern, after what it calls a £25 million breach of its franchise agreement. us singer r kelly is facing life in jail after being found guilty of exploiting his superstar status to traffic women and children for sexual abuse. also coming up... we all have our secrets, we just didn't get to yours yet. and coming up, as the premiere of the latest bond film no time to die finally takes place tongiht in london we'll talk to a daniel craig lookalike and lucy fleming, the niece of bond creator ian fleming. good morning. the army is on standby this morning to help ease the fuel crisis, after days of long queues at some petrol pumps, which have run dry because of panic buying. up to 150 military tanker drivers will prepare to deliver to forecourts following a surge in demand. transport secretary grant shapps said, "we are starting to see panic buying moderate with more grades of fuel available at more petrol stations," as the government continues to stress the uk has strong supplies of fuel. the doctors�* union, the british medical association, has called for health care staff to be given priority at petrol stations, warning essential services could be hit if they can't get to work. the uk is estimated to be short of more than 100,000 lorry drivers, causing problems for a range of industries, including food suppliers and supermarkets in recent months. this report from emma simpson. we are all wondering how long it can go on. it we are all wondering how long it can no on. , ., we are all wondering how long it can io on, , ., , we are all wondering how long it can no on. , . , ., , go on. it is what every driver wants to know after _ go on. it is what every driver wants to know after another _ go on. it is what every driver wants to know after another day - go on. it is what every driver wants to know after another day of - go on. it is what every driver wants l to know after another day of queues, shortages and panic biting. last night the government put army tank drivers on standby, ready to be deployed if necessary, and it extended adr driving licences, removing the need to do a fresh accord to help keep drivers on the roads. in a statement the fuel industry says... they aren't at the government urge people just to buy fuel as they normally would. easier said than when there is a long wait. people are getting _ when there is a long wait. people are getting frustrated, _ when there is a long wait. people are getting frustrated, the - when there is a long wait. people are getting frustrated, the flow i when there is a long wait. people | are getting frustrated, the flow of traffic ita, they probably could have got some stewards down to keep traffic moving and it tempers flying. it traffic moving and it tempers fl inc. , ., y traffic moving and it tempers flint. , ., , flying. it is worrying, ifi don't aet flying. it is worrying, ifi don't get none. _ flying. it is worrying, ifi don't get none, there _ flying. it is worrying, ifi don't get none, there is _ flying. it is worrying, ifi don't get none, there is no - flying. it is worrying, ifi don't get none, there is no work. i flying. it is worrying, if i don't| get none, there is no work. all flying. it is worrying, if i don't - get none, there is no work. all the rules had got _ get none, there is no work. all the rules had got out _ get none, there is no work. all the rules had got out of— get none, there is no work. all the rules had got out of the _ get none, there is no work. all the rules had got out of the window, i rules had got out of the window, people _ rules had got out of the window, pe0pie are — rules had got out of the window, people are desperate. _ rules had got out of the window, people are desperate.— people are desperate. there are curowin people are desperate. there are growing calls — people are desperate. there are growing calls for _ people are desperate. there are growing calls for health - people are desperate. there are growing calls for health workers | people are desperate. there are i growing calls for health workers to be given priority access. it is absolutely — be given priority access. it is absolutely essential - be given priority access. it 3 absolutely essential that health and social care workers are able to get to work. they are already short of staff and this adds another problem on top of the already difficult staffing situation. if on top of the already difficult staffing situation.— on top of the already difficult staffing situation. if things were not bad enough, _ staffing situation. if things were not bad enough, prices - staffing situation. if things were not bad enough, prices at - staffing situation. if things were not bad enough, prices at the i staffing situation. if things were - not bad enough, prices at the pumps have also been going up. filling your tank is now roughly 20p a litre more expensive than it gave ago. the rac says it went up another ip ailey tebbett side's friday and could go up tebbett side's friday and could go up more, not because of this chaos but the soaring price of crude oil. the uk has plenty of fuel, but well panic buying continue at a faster rate than deliveries going on? the knock—on effects for businesses will grow the longer this goes on. brian maddison as chairman of the petrol retailers association. what is the situation this morning with the queues? i is the situation this morning with the queues?— is the situation this morning with the cueues? . ., ., ., the queues? i am afraid to say there is still quite — the queues? i am afraid to say there is still quite a _ the queues? i am afraid to say there is still quite a bit _ the queues? i am afraid to say there is still quite a bit of _ the queues? i am afraid to say there is still quite a bit of panic— the queues? i am afraid to say there is still quite a bit of panic buying - is still quite a bit of panic buying in the country, one of our members in the country, one of our members in the country, one of our members in the north with a portfolio of sites across the counties reports that 50% of his sites are still dry, 25% have one greater only and only 25% have one greater only and only 25% have one greater only and only 25% have both grades. —— 25% have one rate only. there is still a supply shortage with tankers being delivered overnight. we implore customers to keep to normal purchasing. the average purchase is between £25 and £30 per visit, anybody exceeding that on a regular basis must be deemed to be cut clearly there are customers who have a need to fill a tank for business reasons but we ask people to calm down and let the system gets back to normal. ~ f down and let the system gets back to normal. ~ j i. down and let the system gets back to normal. ~ j , ., ~' down and let the system gets back to normal. ~ j ,, ~ , .,, down and let the system gets back to normal. ~ j ~ , ., normal. why'd you think people are not coming — normal. why'd you think people are not coming down? _ normal. why'd you think people are not coming down? -- _ normal. why'd you think people are not coming down? -- why - normal. why'd you think people are not coming down? -- why do - normal. why'd you think people are not coming down? -- why do you i normal. why'd you think people are i not coming down? -- why do you think not coming down? —— why do you think people are not calming down. you not coming down? -- why do you think people are not calming down.- people are not calming down. you are robabl people are not calming down. you are probably too — people are not calming down. you are probably too young — people are not calming down. you are probably too young to _ people are not calming down. you are probably too young to remember- people are not calming down. you are| probably too young to remember what happened in 2000 but then they filmed vehicles following tankers out of the terminals to see which forecourt they are going to deliver to. today we do not have to do that, we have social media, there is a flock of people, as they have had a delivery, coming to the forecourt, egged on by social media. go to such an such a filling station, we have just seen a tanker arrived. so that perpetuates the panic buying, i know where there is fuel, i will get some, i might need some. we need a little bit of calm, please, to allow the system to replenish the forecourt. 0ne the system to replenish the forecourt. one of the real reasons as there are so many vehicles on the roads today, 36 and alien, and if they all fill their tanks to a nominal capacity, that is over 2 billion litres of fuel on the road and in the garage —— so many vehicles on the roads today, 36 million. forecourt captures 20% at best. —— forecourt have got. what million. forecourt captures 2096 at best. -- forecourt have got. what do ou think best. -- forecourt have got. what do you think of — best. -- forecourt have got. what do you think of calls _ best. -- forecourt have got. what do you think of calls for— best. -- forecourt have got. what do you think of calls for key _ best. -- forecourt have got. what do you think of calls for key workers - you think of calls for key workers to be given priority? the protocol in the industry — to be given priority? the protocol in the industry was _ to be given priority? the protocol in the industry was enacted - to be given priority? the protocol in the industry was enacted by i in the industry was enacted by ministers at 2000 hours on sunday but that does not yet cover the national emergency plan for fuels where there is a system of designated fuel stations for emergency workers. it is a very complex and confrontational system which i am sure the ministers and indeed industry would be low with —— would be loath to see. who is an emergency worker? as we had seen on the pandemic there are lots of sectors of essential workers. if we can steer clear of that by reducing panic buying, i think that is the best measure. the environment secretary yesterday _ best measure. the environment secretary yesterday told - best measure. the environment secretary yesterday told us i best measure. the environment| secretary yesterday told us there were no plans to have army drivers on standby delivered stuff from the refineries to the forecourts, today we are told that army drivers are in fact on standby. it's that sensible in your view? i fact on standby. it's that sensible in your view?— in your view? i think so. the military personnel _ in your view? i think so. the military personnel have i in your view? i think so. the | military personnel have been in your view? i think so. the - military personnel have been trained to drive the big tankers, up to 42,000 litres of highly combustible liquids in very crowded city areas of motorways, that it's a really importantjob. what they have not been fully prepared on, as far as i am aware, is actually filling those tankers at the delivery entrance of the terminals and then discharging the terminals and then discharging the right fuel into the right pot, to the rightful coach. some of those areas, the beginning and the end, the government is looking with industry to see how they can best make short—term fix to ensure that the military drivers can move the tanker and be loading the military drivers can move the tankerand be loading (inaudible) safely and efficiently. tanker and be loading (inaudible) safely and efficiently.— safely and efficiently. thank you very much- _ i'm joined now by damien nolan, director of the elmbridge and east spelthorne branch of home instead social care. they provide carers for elderly people in their own homes. mr nolan, how are your staff being affected? good morning and thank you for the opportunity. as it stands at the moment we have to staff in electric cars, the business went carbon neutral recently and we had spare capacity, one person has no fuel so could not and we have another six from today onwards and we think we will be in reasonably tough situation or place by thursday or friday. situation or place by thursday or frida . ~ ., , ., situation or place by thursday or frida . ~ . , ., ., situation or place by thursday or frida . . . , . . ., friday. what is that mean for the elderly people — friday. what is that mean for the elderly people your _ friday. what is that mean for the elderly people your staff - friday. what is that mean for the elderly people your staff look i elderly people your staff look after? , ., , elderly people your staff look after? , ., after? some people need what we would call essential _ after? some people need what we would call essential visits, - would call essential visits, educational getting up for the day, certain personal care. we deal a lot with people with dementia, it is less critical but still important to their well—being, less critical but still important to theirwell—being, but less critical but still important to their well—being, but at the moment we are robin peterson to papal, this is a second or even third lie after the pandemic because yesterday we had five people off in total, three with covid pings —— we are robbing peter to pay paul. ijust spoke with the chief executive of the home care association, i was on the radio yesterday, we are campaigning for key workers to be recognised by the petrol retailers association. we are the first tier of the front to stop people being hospitalised. people do not recognise that, a&e will get busier if we cannot help them. we are calling for vouchers, acknowledgement from the government that there is a problem, rather than i think grant shapps that there is no fuel shortage, but there is a mini fuel crisis and we will have a health crisis by next week.- health crisis by next week. thank ou, health crisis by next week. thank you. damien _ health crisis by next week. thank you, damien nolan. _ health crisis by next week. thank you, damien nolan. his- health crisis by next week. thank you, damien nolan. his staff- health crisis by next week. thank you, damien nolan. his staff go l health crisis by next week. thank. you, damien nolan. his staff go into old peoples homes to look after vulnerable people. let's talk to ediz mevlit, who is off work at the moment, looking after his mum. ediz, thank you for talking to us. tell us about the situation with your man, you had to take her to hospital yesterday? it your man, you had to take her to hospital yesterday?— your man, you had to take her to hospital yesterday? it has been a bit of a nightmare. _ hospital yesterday? it has been a bit of a nightmare. i _ hospital yesterday? it has been a bit of a nightmare. i am - hospital yesterday? it has been a bit of a nightmare. i am off- hospital yesterday? it has been a bit of a nightmare. i am off work| hospital yesterday? it has been a i bit of a nightmare. i am off work at the moment, my mum is in constant need of care and i also have a sister in the royal free hospital moment with a tumour in her stomach. i and trying to deal with both, it has been very stressful. i and a cyclist, i drive very rarely, only for urgent matters like this. over the last few days i can see the panic buying petrol stations over and i can feel the stress coming on, knowing i had very little petrol, it's got to the point where i did not know if i would make it to the hospital, whether i would make it to the royal free, whether i could get to my elderly parents. my mother has dementia and a double brain tumour so she cannot walk far. i am seeing people at petrol stations filling their cars to the brain, which they do not normally do, they are opening the putter and filling up a 50 litre plastic tanker and it is really distressing for people like myself and other carers and people that need their cars for urgent reasons —— they are also opening up the boot. it is building up the extra mental health issues we do not necessarily need in this time. what necessarily need in this time. what do ou necessarily need in this time. what do you think _ necessarily need in this time. what do you think of _ necessarily need in this time. what do you think of the _ necessarily need in this time. what do you think of the call _ necessarily need in this time. what do you think of the call for - do you think of the call for essential workers, do you think of the call for essentialworkers, not do you think of the call for essential workers, not necessarily somebody like yourself, that you had to get your mum to hospital admitted to get your mum to hospital admitted to another relative in hospital, the idea that key workers should somehow get priority forfuel? idea that key workers should somehow get priority for fuel? it idea that key workers should somehow get priority for fuel?— get priority for fuel? it would be difficult to sort _ get priority for fuel? it would be difficult to sort that _ get priority for fuel? it would be difficult to sort that out, - get priority for fuel? it would be difficult to sort that out, to i difficult to sort that out, to be honest. i came under the key worker programme during the pandemic, but how do you police that? it will be extremely difficult, there will be a lot of tension on the street. yesterday when i finally feeljapan must have been three to four confrontations in front of me which i had to step in and help the full court staff. something needs to be done, it will be very difficult to police —— step in and help the full court staff. it is like the tolerable situation, there was no rejection of toilet roll, people were panic buying and buying five months�* worth when they did not need to do that. we months' worth when they did not need to do that. ~ ., ., ., ., to do that. we have not heard from the prime minister _ to do that. we have not heard from the prime minister in _ to do that. we have not heard from the prime minister in the _ to do that. we have not heard from the prime minister in the last i to do that. we have not heard from the prime minister in the last few i the prime minister in the last few days since the crisis emerged, could he stop the panic buying? i am days since the crisis emerged, could he stop the panic buying?— he stop the panic buying? i am sure the government _ he stop the panic buying? i am sure the government are _ he stop the panic buying? i am sure the government are doing - he stop the panic buying? i am sure the government are doing as i he stop the panic buying? i am sure the government are doing as much | he stop the panic buying? i am sure i the government are doing as much as they can. we as residents and people that live here need to calm down ourselves. seeing people with carrier bags filling up petrol and trying to carry it away, as residents here we need to look at ourselves. i am sure the government is doing as much as they can up the moment. ., ~ is doing as much as they can up the moment. ., ,, , ., ., is doing as much as they can up the moment. . ~' , ., ., . ~' is doing as much as they can up the moment. ., ,, , ., ., ., ,, ., is doing as much as they can up the moment. ., ,, i. ., ., ,, ., , moment. thank you for talking to us and aood moment. thank you for talking to us and good luck- _ moment. thank you for talking to us and good luck. thank _ moment. thank you for talking to us and good luck. thank you _ moment. thank you for talking to us and good luck. thank you for - moment. thank you for talking to us and good luck. thank you for your i and good luck. thank you for your messages. petersays, and good luck. thank you for your messages. peter says, we live in a selfish society, we saw that with empty shells before the lockdown. petrol needs to be limited once the petrol stations and stock up all the same booking happening. nsa is essential workers should get priority, my friend is a district nurse so cannot visit patients without fuel. —— emmma says. she queued up by 20 others, luckily she was able to show her id to get a full tank. essential workers should not even need to clean. let me know if you back the call made by people in the caring sector and the union for doctors, the british medical association. a man will appear in court today charged with the murder of the primary school teacher sabina nessa. sabina, who was 28, was found dead in a park in south london ten days ago. koci selamaj was arrested in eastbourne on sunday and will appear before magistrates today. 0ur correspondent tim muffett is outside willesden magistrates�* court in north west london. yes, the body of 28—year—old sabina matter was found in cator park in kidbrooke in south—east london on saturday the 18th of london —— sabina nessa. the evening before the primary school teacher had set off from home to a power, it should only have been a five—minute walk but she never arrived. have been a five—minute walk but she neverarrived. —— have been a five—minute walk but she never arrived. —— from home to a bar. 0n never arrived. —— from home to a bar. on friday for children�*s health close to where her body was hundreds attended. tributes were paid by family members and colleagues at the duchess of cambridge has paid tribute too. in metropolitan police last night announced a 36—year—old man has been charged with her murder. koci selamaj was arrested in eastbourne in east sussex on sunday and is expected to appear at willesden magistrates�* court in north west london later today. two other men arrested by police investigating the death of sabina nessa had been released under investigation. the american singer r kelly has been found guilty of trafficking women and children for him to sexually abuse over two decades. he�*s due to be sentenced in may and he could spend the rest of his life behind bars. nada tawfik sent this report from new york. to the world, he was the king of r&b and one of the bestselling music artists about time. to his victims, he was their worst nightmare. in rendering its verdict today, the jury rendering its verdict today, the jury delivered a powerful message to men like r kelly. no matter how long it takes, the long arm of the law will catch up with you. aha, it takes, the long arm of the law will catch up with you. a five-week trial in new — will catch up with you. a five-week trial in new york _ will catch up with you. a five-week trial in new york later _ will catch up with you. a five-week trial in new york later lurid - will catch up with you. a five-week trial in new york later lurid detail i trial in new york later lurid detail how the singer ran a decades long criminal enterprise. prosecutors said r kelly used a network of employees and close associates to recruit underage girls, boys and women.. 45 women gave evidence that r kelly was a network of employees and close associates to recruit underage girls, boys and women.. 45 women gave evidence that r kelly was accredited who exploited his fame to trap, control and punish people. the accusation swelled rented for decades in which fever pitch after a documentary focused on the accounts of his accusers. 0ne documentary focused on the accounts of his accusers. one of those women testified in court, she was one of the first to come forward and released this video detailing her experiences with r kelly atjust i6. i was the victim of sexual abuse, mental abuse and physical abuse, all at the hands of r kelly. in an interview— at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with _ at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with the _ at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with the bbc, i at the hands of r kelly. in an i interview with the bbc, another woman shared her story. she said many accusers were black women who felt their voices did not matter to society. felt their voices did not matter to socie . ., ., , ., . society. later when i was introduced to one of the — society. later when i was introduced to one of the girls _ society. later when i was introduced to one of the girls that _ society. later when i was introduced to one of the girls that he _ society. later when i was introduced to one of the girls that he told i society. later when i was introduced to one of the girls that he told me i to one of the girls that he told me he had _ to one of the girls that he told me he had trained since she was 14, those _ he had trained since she was 14, those were — he had trained since she was 14, those were his words, eyesore that she was— those were his words, eyesore that she was dressed like me, saying the things— she was dressed like me, saying the things i_ she was dressed like me, saying the things i would say and her mannerisms were like mine. that is when _ mannerisms were like mine. that is when it— mannerisms were like mine. that is when it collected my head that he had been — when it collected my head that he had been grinning me to become one of his— had been grinning me to become one of his pets. _ had been grinning me to become one of his pets, he calls them his pets. the disgraced artist faces a minimum of 15 years in prison. it has been an emotional child for the women and men who have come forward. not only has thejury heard men who have come forward. not only has the jury heard them, they have believed them. it is another victory for survivors of sexual assault and the entire #metoo movement. ben zand has made two documentaries on r kelly. we heard you speaking to one of the women, what other stories did you come across when investigating r kelly. 50 did you come across when investigating r kelly. so many, makin: investigating r kelly. so many, making the _ investigating r kelly. so many, making the two _ investigating r kelly. so many, making the two documentary i investigating r kelly. so many, i making the two documentary shows investigating r kelly. so many, - making the two documentary shows you the impact r kelly has had and how many people have interacted with him over the years. i spoke to former background dancers who spoke about going out to mcdonald�*s to pick up young girls for him, i spoke to people from the local high school that r kelly went to who spoke about him coming in his late 20s, early 30s to try to pick up schoolgirls, and obviously the notorious sex cults, i spoke to multiple members, women coerced by r kelly, forced to call him daddy, to wear specific clothes, beaten on a regular basis, locked up in rooms. he was a controlling man and justice has finally come that it took a long time. it finally come that it took a long time. , . ., , finally come that it took a long time. , . . , ., , finally come that it took a long time. , , ., , ., time. it did, because he did marry a 15-year-old — time. it did, because he did marry a 15-year-old girl. — time. it did, because he did marry a 15-year-old girl, which _ time. it did, because he did marry a 15-year-old girl, which should i time. it did, because he did marry a 15-year-old girl, which should have | 15—year—old girl, which should have sent off alarm bells in all sorts of child protection areas and amongst authorities? , child protection areas and amongst authorities?— authorities? yes, when i make a documentary _ authorities? yes, when i make a documentary in _ authorities? yes, when i make a documentary in 2017, _ authorities? yes, when i make a documentary in 2017, before i authorities? yes, when i make a| documentary in 2017, before this authorities? yes, when i make a i documentary in 2017, before this all came out, i remember going into it thinking this must be a murky world where things are a bit confusing otherwise he would not be walking free today, and straightaway i met someone who said they were at that wedding with r kelly and aaliyah. he also produced an album with aaliyah called a change nothing but a number, it was not like he was hiding his ways. if you take under the surface everybody knew what was happening. —— age ain�*t nothing but a number. there was a tape of him having sex with a 14—year—old girl, i spoke to people who interacted with that girl at the time and he was acquitted because eventually the girl did not show up to testify and they could not say beyond reasonable doubt who it was individual, but there was a lot of evidence, lots of people knew what was happening and ultimately money prevailed and he got away with it. find ultimately money prevailed and he got away with it— got away with it. and partly presumably _ got away with it. and partly presumably because - got away with it. and partly presumably because of- got away with it. and partly presumably because of his| got away with it. and partly i presumably because of his status, got away with it. and partly - presumably because of his status, he is a star and people were frightened to speak at perhaps because they thought they would not be believed? it is a combination of things, the fact he was a star 90 also interacted with lots of people, lots of people wanted to be in his inner circle, lots of these women were aspiring singers or artists about is how he�*ll do a diamond. it is also the reason lots of people chose not to speak out for a long time —— that is how he lured than in. they did not want to accept it because he paid them. people did not want to get on the wrong side of him for multiple reasons. through the power of fame and money he got away with a lot but thankfully has been brought to justice. lot but thankfully has been brought to 'ustice. . ~ lot but thankfully has been brought to 'ustice. ., ,, , ., �* lot but thankfully has been brought to 'ustice. . ~' , ., �* . the government says it will take over the running of the railway operator southeastern after what it says was a £25 million breach of its franchise agreement. the transport secretary grant shapps said investigations had identified a serious lack of good faith by the operator. southeastern has almost 400 trains and serves 180 stations. further investigations are being carried out the government said it will consider options for more action, including financial penalties. fares tickets and services are unchanged for passengers. labour has pledged to bring bad neighbourhood policing, with a new plan to crackdown on crime. the policy could be overshadowed by a row between the leadership and party�*s left wing over a motion to increase the minimum wage to 15 panzanella. yesterday shadow pa nzanella. yesterday shadow employment panzanella. yesterday shadow employment secretary andy quit his role, saying the party leader sir keir starmer had ordered him to oppose the right —— 15 panzanella. 0ur chief political correspondent adam fleming is at the labour party conference. what is this row about? it is an ongoing battle in the row between keir starmer and you could call it the far left of the labour party, people loyal tojeremy corbyn who support the corbynite policies. we saw a skirmish over the weekend when keir starmer successfully change the party will be to make it harder for change the party will be to make it harderfor a change the party will be to make it harder for a futurejeremy corbyn to get on the ballot any future labour leadership contest. we saw a fightback when andy mcdonald resigned and that fowler fightback continues with a tussle over this motion. the labour leadership is not taking up the invitation to fight about this. they say it is a non—binding motion, party activists having their say on something they feel passionately about at the leadership agree with 99% of the other stuff in this motion. listen to shadow home secretary nick thomas—symonds not taking up the opportunity to have a real fight. there is a motion before conference today, _ there is a motion before conference today, the _ there is a motion before conference today, the leadership is happy for delegates to be supporting, i do not think there — delegates to be supporting, i do not think there is any dispute over the motion _ think there is any dispute over the motion we — think there is any dispute over the motion. we have been clear our position— motion. we have been clear our position is— motion. we have been clear our position is a _ motion. we have been clear our position is a minimum wage of at least _ position is a minimum wage of at least ten — position is a minimum wage of at least ten panzanella. i think it is responsible to look at the figures we get _ responsible to look at the figures we get closer to the general election. _ we get closer to the general election, we can see precisely what wage _ election, we can see precisely what wage levels are, the inflation level. — wage levels are, the inflation level, the wider economic circumstances, but the agenda and he and others _ circumstances, but the agenda and he and others have worked on around ending _ and others have worked on around ending the — and others have worked on around ending the terrible practice around things— ending the terrible practice around things like fire and we employment rights _ things like fire and we employment rights from day one, we are absolutely committed to and i do not think you _ absolutely committed to and i do not think you will be seeing a dispute over the — think you will be seeing a dispute over the motion before conference today, _ over the motion before conference today, the — over the motion before conference today, the shadow cabinet is very content _ today, the shadow cabinet is very content for delegates to support that _ content for delegates to support that. , , ., ., that. the truth is it is a regular feature of _ that. the truth is it is a regular feature of these _ that. the truth is it is a regular feature of these conferences i that. the truth is it is a regular i feature of these conferences that activists and delegates passed motions that go much further than the leadership is comfortable with, thatis the leadership is comfortable with, that is a tradition at these conferences but the significance is that it conferences but the significance is thatitis conferences but the significance is that it is another bit of the skirmish between keir starmer and the far left and both sides are committed to upping the ante against the other so there will be plenty more skirmishes like this, and a big question is whether the far left will have something perceived to try to embarrass keir starmer or apply pressure in the build—up to his pay conference speech tomorrow —— whether the far left will have something up their sleeves. ministers in northern ireland have agreed to end the legal requirement to social distancing shops, theatres and some other indoor settings. the rules will be scrapped from six o�*clock on thursday evening but face coverings are still required and people must continue to keep at least a metre apart in pubs and restaurants. 0nly least a metre apart in pubs and restaurants. only half of children and teenagers in england are currently willing to be vaccinated against covid—19, according to a new study. nearly 28,000 pupils took part in the study which found vaccine hesitancy increased among younger children and those from deprived backgrounds. earlier this month the uk recommended offering all 12 to 15—year—olds a single shot of the pfizer vaccine. 15—year—olds a single shot of the pfizervaccine. but 15—year—olds a single shot of the pfizer vaccine. but up until now little has been known about how young people themselves feel about having a covid vaccine. nearly 28,000 pupils in england are aged between nine and 18 were questions, just over half said they would be willing to receive a jab, 37% were undecided and 13% said they would decline the offer. those less well intended to be younger, from deprived backgrounds that children who did not feel part of the school community —— those less willing tended to be. school say social media should be used to target accurate information to young people about covid vaccines.— about covid vaccines. young people have access — about covid vaccines. young people have access to _ about covid vaccines. young people have access to more _ about covid vaccines. young people have access to more information i about covid vaccines. young people i have access to more information than ever, so much information is often being thrown at them through social media and other ways so we need to make sure the information we think it�*s important for them to take a decision is also made available to them in the medium they are most likely to access it. the them in the medium they are most likely to access it.— likely to access it. the report acknowledges _ likely to access it. the report acknowledges views - likely to access it. the report acknowledges views may i likely to access it. the report i acknowledges views may differ in other parts of the uk and attitudes may change as more over 12s are vaccinated. catherine da costa, bbc news. friends and relatives of some of those killed by coronavirus omitting the prime minister today, calling for the public inquiry to be brought forward. today�*s meeting will take place outside and with social distancing. 0ne place outside and with social distancing. one of those family members affected has been explaining what they hope to achieve today. it�*s a really big day for us today and are glad to finally meet the prime minister. it is a shame that it has taken 15 months since we requested a meeting on 400 days since he promised to meet with us. we really are hoping today that we will be able to make progress in bringing the enquiry forward. since the prime minister confirmed the enquiry will be going ahead in may this year we have heard almost nothing about the next steps so we are hoping to date to be able to speak to the prime minister about the need to bring the enquiry forward so we can learn lessons and save lives. ,, , , . ., save lives. the us president joe biden has received _ save lives. the us president joe biden has received his - save lives. the us president joe biden has received his booster. save lives. the us president joe i biden has received his boosterjab a day after it was approved for all americans over 75. 23% of americans haven�*t received one dose yet. the boosterjabs have also been approved for those with underlying health conditions. twice as many migrants have crossed the english channel so far this year compared to the whole of last year. 669 people arrived yesterday on small boats, bringing this year�*s total to more than 17,000. the government says it is determined to tackle what it calls the unacceptable rise in dangerous crossings. broadband customers will be able to switch suppliers more easily under new plans that have just been announced by the regulator 0fcom. the watchdog said that under new rules it will be possible to switch in a single day and the process will no longer involve households liaising with more than one company. it�*sjust households liaising with more than one company. it�*s just gone 9:30 am. it is time for the weather. is it time to turn the central heating on? it certainly is! today is going to be pretty wet for many of us on top of that. if you don�*t have showers the chances are you will have some rain. it has been a chilly start today for some but we are looking for some sunshine first thing, some showers in the south—east and western parts of scotland, the north west of northern ireland on and off throughout the day. this band of rain extends from the south—west eventually getting in across northern england and southern scotland. late in the day it will get into the far south—east. as well as some of this it will be a blustery day but the winds ease for a time across scotland and northern ireland. top temperature is about 12 to 18 . through this evening and overnight this rain continues to push in, behind it some clear skies, still a few showers and the wind picking up once again across scotland and northern ireland. in sheltered areas it will be cool enough for possibly a touch of frost. lows of three or 4 . enough for possibly a touch of frost. lows of three or 4. i�*ll have more in half an hour. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... the army is on standby to help ease the fuel crisis as the government asks up to 150 military tanker drivers to prepare to deliver to forecourts which have run dry. it comes after a fourth day of long queues and pump closures there is quite a bit of panic buying around the country. we need people to calm down and let the system get back to normal. a 36 year old man is expected to appear in court today charged with the murder of sabina nessa a teacherfound dead in south london more than a week ago. the government will take over the running of the train operator southeastern, after it says £25 million of historical payments were not paid to the department for transport. r.kelly is facing life in jail after being found guilty of exploiting his superstar status to traffick women and children for sexual abuse. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. good morning. we start with the premier league and there were some heated moments on the full—time whistle as brighton scored in the last minute of added time to take a point against crystal palace. angry words were exchanged by players on both sides. there were some tussles between fans in the stands as well. on the pitch crystal palace thought 0n the pitch crystal palace thought they were on for the win when colin gallagher was brought down just before half—time. zaha took the penalty and scored, palace had several times to extend their lead but right at the end a great volley by maupay levelled the score. a win would have taken brighton to the top of the table for the first time in their history but with the draw they�*re just one point behind leaders liverpool. itruihen with the draw they're just one point behind leaders liverpool. when you are one - zero _ behind leaders liverpool. when you are one - zero down _ behind leaders liverpool. when you are one - zero down going - behind leaders liverpool. when you are one - zero down going into i behind leaders liverpool. when you| are one - zero down going into debt are one — zero down going into debt 96 minute of course it feels like a win but it is just a point. it was a tight game, not much in it. we pushed on the second half. an amazing feeling to get the equaliser. if you look at the stats it is an even game and it is certainly more even than when we lost at home to crystal palace 2— one. so i�*m certainly not going to be apologising for a point. thea;r be apologising for a point. they have been _ be apologising for a point. they have been on _ be apologising for a point. they have been on the _ be apologising for a point. they have been on the end _ be apologising for a point. they have been on the end of a few tough results lately, including losing the north london derby. it is fair to say that tottenham supporters are not happy. fan group has requested a meeting with chairman daniel leavey. it had been an impressive start to the season under nuno espirito santo. they are due to meet with the club�*s board to outline their short and long—term vision. uefa has ended its legalfight against and long—term vision. uefa has ended its legal fight against barcelona, juventus and real madrid over there involvement in the proposed super league. the clubs were among the 12 founding members of the breakaway league which later collapsed. uefa had threatened to take action against those clubs which were the last three founding members remaining. european football because my governing body has also said it will not collect the penalty payments agreed with the nine other clubs, including the so—called premier league big six who were due to pay a total of £26,000,000. the four—time 0lympic gymnastic champion simone biles says she should have quit way before tokyo after withdrawing from five of her six finals injapan. speaking to new york magazine she said, "i should never have made another 0lympic york magazine she said, "i should never have made another olympic team after everything i�*ve gone through over the last seven years." back in 2018 she talked about being abused by the us gymnastic team doctor. she was expected to win more golds at tokyo 2020 but withdrew from five finals to focus on mental health. and the london marathon returns this weekend. it was only open to elite athletes last year because of the pandemic. but sunday�*s event will see the marathon back to its best with thousands of runners pounding the streets of the capital. the event director says he is not worried about the fuel crisis affecting the race. we worried about the fuel crisis affecting the race.— worried about the fuel crisis affecting the race. we have been doin: the affecting the race. we have been doing the whole _ affecting the race. we have been doing the whole amount - affecting the race. we have been doing the whole amount of i affecting the race. we have been doing the whole amount of work| affecting the race. we have been i doing the whole amount of work on sustainability with hybrid generators and we have been in contact with our contractors. we are in a really good place with five days to go and just so looking forward to welcoming people back to the streets. there are people coming from around the world. there are over 80 countries around the world and this is going to be the greatest elite athletes in one event together, both paralympic athletes and able—bodied athletes on the streets of london and it is safe. the amount of money being raised for charities and good causes, those are the stories that make your heart sing. the stories that make your heart sin. �* ., the stories that make your heart sin. . ., , the stories that make your heart sin. �* ., , ., ., sing. and of course the london marathon _ sing. and of course the london marathon will _ sing. and of course the london marathon will be _ sing. and of course the london marathon will be live _ sing. and of course the london marathon will be live on i sing. and of course the london marathon will be live on the i sing. and of course the london i marathon will be live on the bbc. more details on all of their stories on the bbc sport website. the petrol retailer association has said there are still cues and some forecasts this morning. brea kfast�*s jayne mccubbin. there was anger. i have been here ages, mate. get in the back of the queue. and upset. i don�*t know what i am going to do. you will get their full i hope so, before — you will get their full i hope so, before i— you will get their full i hope so, before i run— you will get their full i hope so, before i run out. _ london come engine of the country, running on empty. the queue was on the left—hand side and all of a sudden i have gone round the corner and it is on the right and it is ridiculous. i have got to get home. i have too. in yorkshire... panic buying is causing it. are you panic buying? i am literally on fumes. you can see it flashing. the impact of what is happening on many forecourts as being felt around the country. and notjust by those who are struggling to fill up. 0r drive by. your whole family works in the nhs. and you are all running on empty, is that right? yes, that is the worry. they said do not buy the fuel, do not panic. do not fill up your tanks. so we did not. but then when the time came to fill up, there is nothing available, not at all. there is not a single petrol station open. | i am running on fumes. we do not have enough to go to the station. our son was on call, he hasjust finished, he hasjust enough. petrol to come back. what is going to happen tomorrow? we do not know. we really do not. the worry is how we can _ support our patients when we have this crisis. these concerns are felt across the nhs, with many calling for short supply to be prioritised. it is a team of people that need to be in the right place at the right time, delivering care to patients. colin has enough fuel for today but not tomorrow. it is uncharted territory, we have already been through the covid pandemic and how that impacts on staff. and that is still happening. people having to self isolate. but this is another roadblock to be able to deliver care to patients. if i do not have fuel i cannot take special needs pupils to _ school. it is the same for steve. every fuel station i go past- is either closed because they have no fuel or they have massive queues. it is vitally important with autistic- children that they are kept - in a routine, they expect the same thing to happen every day. in fact they expect to sit in the same seat on i the bus every day, if they do not, they get upset, it is vitally- important i get to their homes at the right time. _ i need to get them to school and get them back from i school. without fuel, no can do. the army has been put on standby, competition rules relaxed. i went to asda, there was no petrol. esso, no petrol or diesel. i have been sitting here for an hour and a half. i was supposed to be at work at 12 o'clock, ridiculous. _ ministers say normal service will resume a normal behaviour resume but forfamilies of nhs medics and many others they need a much quicker fix. your mum and dad have been telling me you have been on a mad mission tonight to get fuel, straight from work. is there good news to report? no! i tried 17 petrol stations. and i have not got any. it will be over two hours each way for me to commute. do not forget one important thing, many of these patients have been waiting a long time because waiting lists are so long. for us not getting to work on time, for example, you are letting down your patients. i am sure they can sort it out. we sorted out the vaccination programme pretty well after the testing was not so great. we can always fix things. hopefully, fast for you? yes! it would be nice. if we could get it within the next 12 hours or so. that was jayne mccubbin reporting. 0n the issue whether essential workers should be prioritised, jean says what about self—employed workers? liz says she is disabled and can�*t walk and is lost without her car. why should key workers get priority and not disabled as well? let�*s talk now to a former senior civil servants who worked in the cabinet office. thank you for talking to us. your response to the call for essential workers to be prioritised? it call for essential workers to be prioritised?— call for essential workers to be rioritised? , ., prioritised? it is not as easy as it sounds. ministers _ prioritised? it is not as easy as it sounds. ministers ended - prioritised? it is not as easy as it sounds. ministers ended up i prioritised? it is not as easy as it i sounds. ministers ended up putting a third of the economy into the priority system and even then we didn�*t get it right. the nhs was short—staffed. teachers didn�*t get priorities. every working parent to has child care has to work at home. these things are not simple to organise. the best way to deal with this is to deal with public behaviour. it is not panic but a lot of this is perfectly rational behaviour. wejust of this is perfectly rational behaviour. we just need to get everyone to understand to back off a bit and it will take time. the seminal moment in 2,000 was when the fuel industry representative said, "you do realise that if we go back to normal deliveries tomorrow and normal behaviour it will take three weeks to get the system back into proper kilt." that because you are dealing with thousands of petrol stations, eight and the car thousand in the uk and thousands of tanker deliveries every day and they only fill up to about three or four day supply for each station at normal rates. so this is not simple but it needs leadership. the solution in 2,000 was essentially the prime minister getting up on his hind legs, seen together with the industry and saying, "you have to understand this will take time out will only work if everybody backs off a bit." and that is what did it. that is interesting because we haven�*t heard from the prime minister on this crisis yet in detail. we have heard from the environment secretary and the transport secretary and they have all said, "look, we are not running out of fuel. there is no fuel shortage so please don�*t panic buy." why don�*t you think the public are modifying their behaviour as yet? i would replay your set—up. it's would replay your set—up. it�*s because they can�*t find fuel. there may be no fuel at the pumps and that will be the same at the refinery centres. that was the same in the year 2,000. centres. that was the same in the year2,000. people centres. that was the same in the year 2,000. people need to fill up and they�*re not getting any coherent authoritative advice from where you are expected to come from, the heart of government. 50 are expected to come from, the heart of government-— of government. so if the prime minister did _ of government. so if the prime minister did a _ of government. so if the prime minister did a covid _ of government. so if the prime minister did a covid style i of government. so if the prime minister did a covid style press conference alongside figures from the industry you think that would stop people? i the industry you think that would stop people?— the industry you think that would stop people? i think it would start to hel to stop people? i think it would start to help to stop — stop people? i think it would start to help to stop people. _ stop people? i think it would start to help to stop people. you i stop people? i think it would start to help to stop people. you have. stop people? i think it would start. to help to stop people. you have to live with people about how difficult it is going to be. i come back to my point, this is a complex just—in—time delivery system that takes time to get back into balance. you had to explain to people that evenif you had to explain to people that even if they start behaving normally and they should do that to help each other, it will take time to get it all right and ask for their patients. waving your finger people and sending out tweets in capital letters saying, "don�*t panic buy!" doesn�*t cut it. we have had more in 18 months of people who have responded to calls from government and essential services, asking them to take into account what is happening and behave as responsibly as possible. in a community minded fashion and they did it. so why wouldn�*t it work now? fashion and they did it. so why wouldn't it work now?- fashion and they did it. so why wouldn't it work now? thank you very much for talking _ wouldn't it work now? thank you very much for talking to _ wouldn't it work now? thank you very much for talking to us. _ let�*s talk to emma voglemann who requires 24 hour care, and depends on her carers to be able to make journeys of up to 50 minutes by car to attend to her. did your carers managed to get to you last night?— you last night? they did, after t in: a you last night? they did, after trying a lot— you last night? they did, after trying a lot of— you last night? they did, after trying a lot of petrol _ you last night? they did, after trying a lot of petrol stations l you last night? they did, after. trying a lot of petrol stations she finally _ trying a lot of petrol stations she finally managed to get to me for the i'iili'it finally managed to get to me for the night shift. finally managed to get to me for the niuht shift. ., finally managed to get to me for the niuht shift. . , �* , ., night shift. that must've been a hue night shift. that must've been a huge relief _ night shift. that must've been a huge relief to _ night shift. that must've been a huge relief to you. _ night shift. that must've been a huge relief to you. yes, - night shift. that must've been a i huge relief to you. yes, eventually she was able _ huge relief to you. yes, eventually she was able to _ huge relief to you. yes, eventually she was able to get _ huge relief to you. yes, eventually she was able to get to _ huge relief to you. yes, eventually she was able to get to a _ huge relief to you. yes, eventually she was able to get to a petrol i she was able to get to a petrol station — she was able to get to a petrol station to— she was able to get to a petrol station to fill up but that was after— station to fill up but that was after many hours of trying and a lot of stress _ after many hours of trying and a lot of stress on — after many hours of trying and a lot of stress on her part under my part. - and _ of stress on her part under my part. - and on— of stress on her part under my part. - and on my— of stress on her part under my part. — and on my part. can of stress on her part under my part. - and on my part-— of stress on her part under my part. - and on my part. can you explain to the audience — - and on my part. can you explain to the audience how— - and on my part. can you explain to the audience how carers _ - and on my part. can you explain to the audience how carers help - - and on my part. can you explain to the audience how carers help you? i the audience how carers help you? without my care is my situation is life—threatening. i'm on ventilators and require — life—threatening. i'm on ventilators and require 24—hour care just to survive — and require 24—hour care just to survive and _ and require 24—hour care just to survive and go about my day—to—day life. survive and go about my day—to—day life if— survive and go about my day—to—day life if i_ survive and go about my day—to—day life if i don't— survive and go about my day—to—day life. if i don't have a carer with me it _ life. if i don't have a carer with me it is — life. if i don't have a carer with me it is incredibly serious. i rely on them — me it is incredibly serious. i rely on them completely. do me it is incredibly serious. i rely on them completely.— me it is incredibly serious. i rely on them completely. do you blame an one in on them completely. do you blame anyone in particular _ on them completely. do you blame anyone in particular for _ on them completely. do you blame anyone in particular for the - on them completely. do you blame anyone in particular for the panic i anyone in particularfor the panic buying? i anyone in particular for the panic bu inc? ~' ., , �* anyone in particular for the panic buinu? ~' ,, buying? i think it doesn't surprise me that people — buying? i think it doesn't surprise me that people have _ buying? i think it doesn't surprise me that people have started i buying? i think it doesn't surprise me that people have started to i buying? i think it doesn't surprise i me that people have started to panic buy. me that people have started to panic buy~ we _ me that people have started to panic buy. we saw it with various things in supermarket at the beginning of the pandemic and i also then try to raise _ the pandemic and i also then try to raise awareness that panic buying and disabled people, it really isn't surprising — and disabled people, it really isn't surprising people are doing this again— surprising people are doing this again but— surprising people are doing this again but i hope that by sharing my experience — again but i hope that by sharing my experience and the news of other disabled — experience and the news of other disabled people they will think "do i disabled people they will think "do i really— disabled people they will think "do i really need to fill up? or am i 'ust i really need to fill up? or am i just getting worried about being able to— just getting worried about being able to do things that i don't need to do? _ able to do things that i don't need to do? and — able to do things that i don't need to do? and is my action going to have _ to do? and is my action going to have an — to do? and is my action going to have an impact on someone else? someone — have an impact on someone else? someone who is providing life critical— someone who is providing life critical care stop what you think of the course — critical care stop what you think of the course for essential workers. like the course for essential workers. like the — the course for essential workers. like the people they care for you, to have priority forfuel? to have priority for fuel? i completely agree with that call. i think— completely agree with that call. i think it _ completely agree with that call. i think it really should be in place by now — think it really should be in place by now. some petrol stations individually are getting priority to nhs staff if they have an id. i think— nhs staff if they have an id. i think it — nhs staff if they have an id. i think it is _ nhs staff if they have an id. i think it is essential for this to happen _ think it is essential for this to happen. we saw it happen with access to supermarkets at the beginning of the pandemic, nhs workers and other essential— the pandemic, nhs workers and other essential workers were given priority— essential workers were given priority access to that. sol personally don't understand why we can't see _ personally don't understand why we can't see that at more petrol stations _ can't see that at more petrol stations. why they are not being recognised as vital staff. it is far more _ recognised as vital staff. it is far more important that they get to work then it _ more important that they get to work then it is _ more important that they get to work then it is for— more important that they get to work then it is for so many other people, not that— then it is for so many other people, not that their concerns aren't important _ not that their concerns aren't important because they completely are but— important because they completely are but the impact of them not getting — are but the impact of them not getting to work in mean someone is in a very— getting to work in mean someone is in a very unsafe and life—threatening situation. i in a very unsafe and life-threatening situation. i know ou heard life-threatening situation. i know you heard the — life-threatening situation. i know you heard the interview- life-threatening situation. i know you heard the interview with i life-threatening situation. i know you heard the interview with our| you heard the interview with our previous guest. i wonder if you think it would make a difference of the prime minister stood up with industry figures and said, "this is a situation. we need to stop doing this." i a situation. we need to stop doing this." ~ ~ ., this." i think like the gentleman said it is a _ this." i think like the gentleman said it is a good _ this." i think like the gentleman said it is a good start. _ this." i think like the gentleman said it is a good start. i - this." i think like the gentleman said it is a good start. i think. said it is a good start. i think that— said it is a good start. i think that the _ said it is a good start. i think that the prime minister asking people — that the prime minister asking people to stop panic buying would be a great _ people to stop panic buying would be a great first step. i really hope that in— a great first step. i really hope that in that announcement there would _ that in that announcement there would be — that in that announcement there would be an announcement on the impact _ would be an announcement on the impact not — would be an announcement on the impact notjust on people like me but also _ impact notjust on people like me but also the doctors and nurses and everyone _ but also the doctors and nurses and everyone else who it is so essential that they _ everyone else who it is so essential that they get to their workplace. i think— that they get to their workplace. i think it _ that they get to their workplace. i think it should have happened by now personally— think it should have happened by now personally and i very much hope it will happen very, very soon and that people _ will happen very, very soon and that people will— will happen very, very soon and that people will start to listen.— people will start to listen. emma, thank ou people will start to listen. emma, thank you very — people will start to listen. emma, thank you very much _ people will start to listen. emma, thank you very much for - people will start to listen. emma, thank you very much for talking i people will start to listen. emma, | thank you very much for talking to us this morning. thank you. mr; us this morning. thank you. my pleasure- _ south korea says a short range missile has been launched from north korea into the sea of japan. the united states has condemned the missile test. it comes as pyongyang�*s ambassador at the united nations condemned what he called american hostility. the bbc�*s correspondent in seoul, laura bicker, has been telling us more. what we�*re seeing is north korea not only firing missiles but at the same timejust 25 only firing missiles but at the same time just 25 minutes firing that short range what is thought to be a ballistic missile test, the un ambassador took to the podium and started to denounce the united states for its hostile policy. they also demanded the end of military exercises which take place between south korea and the united states on the peninsula and they said that they needed to continue to develop weapons, needed to continue testing missiles for a deterrence and said it was necessary that north korea kept on developing these missile technologies despite the fact that they are under strict international sanctions which they say is also an indication of hostile policy from the united states and the international community. last week when we were talking on friday and saturday, the powerful sister of kim jong—un put out a number of statements saying that north korea was willing to talk if south korea did certain things. it is almost as if once we deem you worthy we will come to the negotiating table. it is almost dangling this shiny prospect of talks with seoul if they do things that are in north korea�*s eyesis things that are in north korea�*s eyes is good. that would mean dropping certain policies which south korea might not be keen to do at this time but they are keen for talks. it is this kind of offer of talks. it is this kind of offer of talks with one hand but also missile testing on the other, ramping up the tension in the hope that it will bring the united states and south korea to the negotiating table. 0ne korea to the negotiating table. one thing we know for sure is that north korea is in a dire economic state. they do want sanctions relief and thatis they do want sanctions relief and that is one of the reasons we�*re seeing this hot and cold dance the moment. today is a big day forjames bond fans because the new 007 film no time to die is launched in london later. why would i betray you? we'll have our secrets- — why would i betray you? we'll have our secrets. we _ why would i betray you? we'll have our secrets. we just _ why would i betray you? we'll have our secrets. we just haven't - why would i betray you? we'll have our secrets. we just haven't to i our secrets. we just haven't to yours — our secrets. we just haven't to yours yet~ _ it was first meant to be released in april 2020 but was delayed three times due to the coronavirus pandemic. it will premiere at london�*s royal albert hall this evening with the prince of wales, the duchess of cornwall, and the duke and duchess of cambridge among those attending. joining me now is steve wright who for the last 14 years has worked as a daniel craig, james bond lookalike. hello mr right. hello mr wright. hello, victoria. lovely to speak to you today. hello, victoria. lovely to speak to ou toda . ., hello, victoria. lovely to speak to you today-— hello, victoria. lovely to speak to ou toda . ., ., , ~ you today. you look a bit like him. that is what _ you today. you look a bit like him. that is what my — you today. you look a bit like him. that is what my dad _ you today. you look a bit like him. that is what my dad said _ you today. you look a bit like him. that is what my dad said but i that is what my dad said but he said, "if people will pay you because you look like daniel craig then good for you." you because you look like daniel craig then good for you."— because you look like daniel craig then good for you." you look more like him with _ then good for you." you look more like him with the _ then good for you." you look more like him with the shades _ then good for you." you look more like him with the shades on. i i then good for you." you look more like him with the shades on. i lookj like him with the shades on. i look more like him _ like him with the shades on. i look more like him with _ like him with the shades on. i look more like him with the _ like him with the shades on. i look more like him with the shades i like him with the shades on. i look more like him with the shades on | like him with the shades on. i ii.f7f7< more like him with the shades on and the lights turned out. when i turn up the lights turned out. when i turn up to do an event people look at me and go, "yeah, 0k." it up to do an event people look at me and go, " yeah, 0k." it is quite nerve—racking when you turn up for these events but now the personality comes through and ijust these events but now the personality comes through and i just take control of the situation and come "calm down, ladies, i will get you all in a minute." �*calm down, ladies, i will get you all in a minute."— "calm down, ladies, i will get you all in a minute." oh, my god! so you have been — all in a minute." oh, my god! so you have been earning _ all in a minute." oh, my god! so you have been earning a _ all in a minute." oh, my god! so you have been earning a living _ all in a minute." oh, my god! so you have been earning a living for- all in a minute." oh, my god! so you have been earning a living for 14 i have been earning a living for 14 years as a daniel craig lookalike. remarkable, isn�*t it? ifind it hard to believe myself. it has been great. it literally has taken me all over the world. i�*ve been to south africa, to buy, i can�*t count the number of times and been to monaco. it started when i was 40 and i thoughts, "well, let�*sjust go it started when i was 40 and i thoughts, "well, let�*s just go with it." 50 thoughts, "well, let's 'ust go with it." so obviously this is daniel craia's it." so obviously this is daniel craig's last — it." so obviously this is daniel craig's last bond _ it." so obviously this is daniel craig's last bond film. - it." so obviously this is daniel craig's last bond film. is i it." so obviously this is daniel craig's last bond film. is this| it." so obviously this is daniel| craig's last bond film. is this it craig�*s last bond film. is this it for you now? we don�*t who the next bond is going to be. it could be a woman. it could be idris elba. iloathe woman. it could be idris elba. who knows? there's _ woman. it could be idris elba. tram knows? there's properly going woman. it could be idris elba. war: knows? there's properly going to woman. it could be idris elba. uric knows? there's properly going to be a little bit of a tale. they haven't announced to the new bond is yet. i might have a few more events in the locker let's just say but i can't complain. 14 years is probably one of the best—known iconic spies in the world. it's a pretty good thing to actually have. find the world. it's a pretty good thing to actually have.— to actually have. and you actually had a cameo _ to actually have. and you actually had a cameo in _ to actually have. and you actually had a cameo in quantum - to actually have. and you actually had a cameo in quantum of - to actually have. and you actually i had a cameo in quantum of solace. did you get to meet daniel craig? did you get to meet daniel craig? did he say," my god, you look like me." it did he say," my god, you look like me." . , , . ~' did he say," my god, you look like me.�* , . did he say," my god, you look like me.�* , a, . me." it was very quick and we had riaht at me." it was very quick and we had right at the _ me." it was very quick and we had right at the end _ me." it was very quick and we had right at the end of _ me." it was very quick and we had right at the end of the day, - me." it was very quick and we had right at the end of the day, they i right at the end of the day, they needed someone guarding the room in an mi5 scene, up came mr craig, he looked at me twice but that was it. did he not say anything about how you don't look that lichen but you do a bit. , , , , you don't look that lichen but you doabit. ,, , , do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody _ do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody knows _ do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody knows but _ do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody knows but when - do a bit. this is very inside scoop - that nobody knows but when you see me on the film i was standing there and it was so rushed in the last minute that i had no shoes. i'm basically standing there in a suit and socks on. in comes daniel craig, he looks down at my feet and looks up he looks down at my feet and looks up at me and says, "are you some kind of ninja agents?"— up at me and says, "are you some kind of ninja agents?" kind of nin'a agents?" charming! not ve cool kind of ninja agents?" charming! not very cool to — kind of ninja agents?" charming! not very cool to have _ kind of ninja agents?" charming! not very cool to have your _ kind of ninja agents?" charming! not very cool to have your socks - kind of ninja agents?" charming! not very cool to have your socks on - kind of ninja agents?" charming! not very cool to have your socks on with l very cool to have your socks on with your suit. i very cool to have your socks on with our suit. . ., very cool to have your socks on with our suit. a. . very cool to have your socks on with our suit. _, . , , ., ., your suit. i could have been stood there in my _ your suit. i could have been stood there in my trunks _ your suit. i could have been stood there in my trunks which - your suit. i could have been stood there in my trunks which would i your suit. i could have been stood i there in my trunks which would have been more embarrassing. you should foruet been more embarrassing. you should for: et the been more embarrassing. you should forget the daniel _ been more embarrassing. you should forget the daniel craig _ been more embarrassing. you should forget the daniel craig lookalike - forget the daniel craig lookalike and start doing stand—up! that forget the daniel craig lookalike and start doing stand-up! that could be the next thing. _ and start doing stand-up! that could be the next thing. who _ and start doing stand-up! that could be the next thing. who knows? - and start doing stand-up! that could i be the next thing. who knows? would you come and see me? i be the next thing. who knows? would you come and see me?— you come and see me? i might be washin: you come and see me? i might be washing my _ you come and see me? i might be washing my hair— you come and see me? i might be washing my hair that _ you come and see me? i might be washing my hair that night. - you come and see me? i might be washing my hair that night. you i you come and see me? i might be l washing my hair that night. you are a hard woman. _ washing my hair that night. you are a hard woman, you _ washing my hair that night. you are a hard woman, you are? _ washing my hair that night. you are a hard woman, you are? i— washing my hair that night. you are a hard woman, you are? i have - washing my hair that night. you are a hard woman, you are? i have to l a hard woman, you are? i have to work with you!— a hard woman, you are? i have to work with you! steve, thank you very much for working _ work with you! steve, thank you very much for working with _ work with you! steve, thank you very much for working with us. it - work with you! steve, thank you very much for working with us. it has - much for working with us. it has been a joy. now it's time for a look at the weather. good morning. if you are stepping up to date is probably worthwhile bringing a brolly. it is probably quite wet if not already. showers in scotland and northern ireland on and off and also in the south—east as well. we have this line of rain moving eastwards and north—eastward through the course of the day. there will be some sunshine and offer will stop it will be a blustery day but the wind will ease later across scotland and northern ireland with temperatures between 12 and 18 . through this evening and overnight the rain eventually does push off into the north sea relieving some clearer skies behind but still a few showers. still blustery across england and wales and picking up once again across wales and northern ireland. in rural parts of the north temperatures could dip as low as three or 4. temperatures could dip as low as three or 4 . tomorrow the rain is close enough and chaplain to effectuate some stage in the day but with the transient ridge of high pressure building across us it does mean things will turn more settled with fewer showers in the afternoon. it will feel rather cool. i will have more in half an hour. this is bbc news with the latest headlines at ten. the army is on standby to help ease the fuel crisis as the government asks up to 150 military tanker drivers to prepare to deliver to forecourts which have run dry. meanwhile the petrol retailers association says don't panic buy. i am afraid to say there is still panic buying around the country. come down and let the system get back to normal. it comes after a fourth day of long queues and pump closures. the queue was on the left—hand side and all of a sudden i have gone around the corner and it is on the right and i am left out, it is ridiculous.

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