keeping an eye on climate change with an out of this world view the new satellite watching what humans are doing to the planet. we all have our secrets, we just didn't get to yours yet. the premiere of the latest bond film no time to die finally takes place tonight in london. we'll talk to lucy fleming, the niece of bond creator ian fleming. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the british army is on standby this morning to help the uk's 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. uk 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're all wondering how long it can go on for. that is what every driver wants to know after another day of queues, shortages and panic—buying. last night, the government put army tanker drivers on standby, ready to be deployed if necessary. and it also extended adr driving licences, removing the need to do a refresher course to help keep drivers on the roads. in a statement, the fuel industry says... they and the government are urging people just to buy fuel as they normally would. that's easier said than done when there's a long wait. people are getting frustrated with it. it'sjust, you know, the flow of traffic how it is, they probably could have got some stewards down here just to keep traffic moving and it stops people's tempers flying. it's worrying. if i don't get none, there's no work. all the rules have got out- of the window at the moment, i think, so people are desperate. and there are now growing calls for health workers to be given priority access. it is absolutely essential that health care workers and social care workers are able to get to work. they're already short of staff and this adds another problem on top of the already difficult staffing situation. if things weren't bad enough, prices here at the pumps have also been going up. filling your tank is now roughly 20p a litre more expensive than a year ago. the rac says it went up another penny a litre since friday, and could go even higher in the coming days — not because of all this chaos but because of the soaring price of crude oil. the uk has plenty of fuel. the question now — will panic buying continue at a faster rate than deliveries going in? the knock—on effects for businesses will grow the longer all this goes on. emma simpson, bbc news. in the last hour, chair of the uk's petrol retailers association gave us an update. i petrol retailers association gave us an u date. . petrol retailers association gave us an udate. . , ., an update. i am sorry to say there is still a lot _ an update. i am sorry to say there is still a lot of— an update. i am sorry to say there is still a lot of panic _ an update. i am sorry to say there is still a lot of panic buying - an update. i am sorry to say there is still a lot of panic buying in - is still a lot of panic buying in the country. one of our members in the country. one of our members in the north with a portfolio of sites right across all the counties reported that 50% of sites are dry, 25% have only one grade and 25% have both grades. there is still a shortage in batches with tankers being delivered overnight. we implore customers to keep to their normal purchasing. the average purchase is between £25 and £30 per visit and to anyone exceeding that on a regular basis must be deemed to be... clearly there are customers who have the need to fill up the tank for business reasons, but we ask people to come down and let the system get back to normal. drjane townson is from the uk home care association, which is the umbrella group for home care service providers. hello. how is this affecting your staff? we are mostly concerned with how it is affecting the people the home care workers are supporting, older and disabled people living at home, some on the care, some who need help with eating, drinking, going to the bathroom, moving around —— some on and of life care. home care workers are struggling in some cases to access feel for the visits. what would be your message to people who are filling up who perhaps do not do the essential work that your staff do? . , not do the essential work that your staff do? ., , ., .., not do the essential work that your staff do? ., , ., .. ., ~ , staff do? clearly home-care workers aren't all essential— staff do? clearly home-care workers aren't all essential workers - staff do? clearly home-care workers aren't all essential workers need - aren't all essential workers need priority to fuel and mechanisms need to be in place to enable that —— clearly home—care workers and all essential workers. because the government it's not acknowledging there is an issue, local systems cannot provide the support they normally would to essential workers to access fuel, so we echo the words of the retail fuel suppliers to access fuel, so we echo the words of the retailfuel suppliers play will association, just calm down and only buy what you really need because it is making it difficult for us to provide essential support to older and disabled people in their own homes. haw to older and disabled people in their own homes.— to older and disabled people in their own homes. how could it be oruanised their own homes. how could it be organised that _ their own homes. how could it be organised that essential - their own homes. how could it be organised that essential workers | their own homes. how could it be i organised that essential workers get priority? would it be forecourt staff having to look at id courts, what do you think? gulp in the past there have been contingency plans for dealing with lack of availability for fuel for dealing with lack of availability forfuel for for dealing with lack of availability for fuel for whatever reason. in availability for fuel for whatever reason. , . , availability for fuel for whatever reason. ., . , ., reason. in the past vouchers have been given _ reason. in the past vouchers have been given to _ reason. in the past vouchers have been given to essential _ reason. in the past vouchers have been given to essential workers, | reason. in the past vouchers have. been given to essential workers, in the pandemic some supermarkets made time slots available for essential workers to collect food for the people they are supporting, so a number of different actions could be in place. some councils have their own supplies and they could use them to support people in very difficult situations if necessary, but right now the local support systems are not able to operate because the government has not declared by to be an issue. . ~ government has not declared by to be an issue. ., ~ ,., government has not declared by to be an issue. ., ~ y., , . ., an issue. thank you very much for talkin: to an issue. thank you very much for talking to us. _ an issue. thank you very much for talking to us, dr— an issue. thank you very much for talking to us, drjane _ an issue. thank you very much for talking to us, dr jane townson. i an issue. thank you very much for talking to us, dr jane townson. a| talking to us, drjane townson. a former civil servant who worked at the cabinet office during the fuel crisis in the year 2000 has explained why he thinks dealing with the current supply issue is so complex. the current supply issue is so complex— the current supply issue is so comlex. ., . ., complex. you are dealing with thousands _ complex. you are dealing with thousands of _ complex. you are dealing with thousands of fuel _ complex. you are dealing with thousands of fuel stations, - complex. you are dealing with thousands of fuel stations, i i thousands of fuel stations, i believe around 8500 in the uk, thousands of tanker deliveries every day and they only fill up to about three or four days' supply at normal rates. this is not simple, it needs leadership. in 2000 the prime minister got up his seen together with the industry, saying, you have to understand it will take time and it will only work at everybody backs off, that is did it. joining me now is luis gomez, europe president at haulage firm xpo logistics. they deliver fuel to petrol stations around the uk. before i ask for the calls for essential workers, what is the situation like from your point of view regarding drivers? gulp the problem of the driver shortage is notjust problem of the driver shortage is not just focused on problem of the driver shortage is notjust focused on the uk. irate problem of the driver shortage is notjust focused on the uk. we can have around _ notjust focused on the uk. we can have around 400,000 _ notjust focused on the uk. we can have around 400,000 in _ notjust focused on the uk. we can have around 400,000 in the - notjust focused on the uk. we can i have around 400,000 in the market for many more vacancies, it is an historic problem notjust today but for many years. the uk, poland and germany are probably the three biggest countries where we are suffering from a driver shortage. i will focus on the uk, even before the pandemic we have already had 50,000 or 60,000 empty positions. the situation is getting much worse nowadays and we are around 90,000 vacancies for drivers. in the uk it has been like a perfect storm, three majorfactors are affecting the uk more than other countries. the first one and one of the most important ones was the brexit. brexit led to around 25,000 eu drivers to leave britain, and they not coming back. that is basically the nature factor of eight going from 60 to 90. then with covid, probably in one year there has not been the training or testing to increase the number of hgv drivers in the uk. on top of this too, the uk has the introducing some new laws and uk taxes which basically increases the taxes to pay agency drivers. the combination of these three is producing this perfect storm in the uk. i understand, that if you had 60,000 drivers are short before the pandemic, before brexit even, why didn't companies like yourselves address latch?— address latch? listen, it is something _ address latch? listen, it is something we _ address latch? listen, it is something we were - address latch? listen, it is something we were all - address latch? listen, it is i something we were all trying address latch? listen, it is - something we were all trying to do. as xpo we are creating driver academies, incentivising, investing more in technology and new equipment in order to promote bna driver, but it is true to say that previous to the pandemic that has not been enough importance in the transport and logistics sector. i think we have all learned during the pandemic apparel two key sectors which are technology and logistics and without these two, outside of the hospitals which are the most important, it would have been a totally different pandemic. we need to work together, we are a big company, but at the end of the day we need to work altogether in order to promote the driving profession.— driving profession. thank you for talkin: to driving profession. thank you for talking to us. — driving profession. thank you for talking to us, luis _ driving profession. thank you for talking to us, luis gomez, - driving profession. thank you for. talking to us, luis gomez, europe president at the haulage firm xpo logistics. 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. # i believe i can fly...# to the world, he was the king of r&b and one of the bestselling music artists of all time. to his victims, he was their worst nightmare. in 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. a five—week trial in new york laid out in 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 for sex. 45 witnesses gave evidence that r kelly was a predator who exploited his fame to entrap, control and punish people — many aspiring singers. the accusation swirled around him for decades and reached a fever pitch after a documentary focused on the accounts of his accusers. one of those women, jerhonda pace, testified in court. she was one of the first to come forward, and released this video detailing her experiences with r kelly atjust 16 years old. i was a victim of sexual abuse, mental abuse and physical abuse, all at the hands of r kelly. in an interview with the bbc, kitti jones also shared her story. she said many accusers were black women who felt their voices did not matter to society. later when i was introduced to one of the girls that he told me he had trained...and since she was 14 — those were his words — i saw that she was dressed like me, that she was saying the things that i would say and her mannerisms were like mine. that's when it clicked in my head that he had been grooming me to become one of his pets. he calls them his pets. the disgraced artist faces a minimum of 15 years in prison. this has been an emotional trial for the women and men who have come forward. not only has the jury heard them, they've believed them. it's another victory for survivors of sexual assault and the entire #metoo movement. nada tawfik, bbc news, new york laura podesta from cbs is in new york. watch reaction has there been to this? a gold good morning. the reaction is really belief, the attorney represented several karaoke users and search, quote, his control over his victims is long gone. —— the reaction is really belief, the attorney who represented several kelly accusers. as a result he is no longer a sexual predator on the loose. thejury longer a sexual predator on the loose. the jury came after 50 witnesses spoke, ii accusers, six of whom said they were underage when kelly sexually accuse them. studio: this is a really significant moment in the #metoo movement? absolutely. for ears, in the #metoo movement? absolutely. for years. kelly — in the #metoo movement? absolutely. for years. kelly they — in the #metoo movement? absolutely. for years, kelly they are _ in the #metoo movement? absolutely. for years, kelly they are mentally - for years, kelly they are mentally denied the allegations of sex abuse while he continued his successful music career, he had 12 platinum records and sold—out concerts and continue to deny. throughout the proceedings he remained largely stoic, he never took the stand and after court it was said that the r&b mogul was not anticipating a guilty verdict, he was really shocked. what verdict, he was really shocked. what sort of abuse — verdict, he was really shocked. what sort of abuse has _ verdict, he was really shocked. what sort of abuse has he _ verdict, he was really shocked. what sort of abuse has he been found guilty of? it sort of abuse has he been found uuil of? , ., , guilty of? it stands the roughly three decades, _ guilty of? it stands the roughly three decades, the _ guilty of? it stands the roughly| three decades, the prosecution guilty of? it stands the roughly - three decades, the prosecution said. —— it stands for. he was found guilty of eight counts of sex trafficking and one count of racketeering. at times the testimony was vivid and graphic, one witness told the court that she saw kelly in a sex act with the late singer aaliyah when aaliyah was around 13. the prosecution said kelly used lies, manipulation, threats and ultimately physical abuse to dominated victims.- ultimately physical abuse to dominated victims. ultimately physical abuse to dominatedvictims. ~ . ., ~ dominated victims. much time. thank ou, laura dominated victims. much time. thank you, laura podesta _ dominated victims. much time. thank you, laura podesta in _ dominated victims. much time. thank you, laura podesta in new— dominated victims. much time. thank you, laura podesta in new york, - dominated victims. much time. thank you, laura podesta in new york, she| you, laura podesta in new york, she is from cbs. the headlines on bbc news... the army is on standby to help is the uk fuel crisis as the government asks military tanker drivers to prepare to deliver to petrol stations which have run dry. our kelly faces life in jail after being found guilty of exploiting women and children for sexual abuse —— r kelly faces life in jail. children for sexual abuse —— r kelly faces life injail. a children for sexual abuse —— r kelly faces life in jail. a 38—year—old man is due to appear in court charged with the murder of sabina nessa, a 28—year—old teacher found dead over one week ago in london. more details on that story now. 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. our correspondent tim muffett is outside willesden magistrates�* court in north west london. the body of 28—year—old sabina nessa was found in cator park in kidbrooke in south london on saturday the 18th of september. the evening before, the primary school teacher had set off from her home to a bar, it should have only been a five—minute walk but she never arrived and on friday a virtual was held close to where her body was found. —— a vigil. hundreds attended, family members, colleagues and friends paid tribute, as did the duchess of cambridge. 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 sabina�*s —— have been under investigation. —— investigating the death of sabina have been released. dozens of workers who�*d been stuck deep underground at a nickel mine in eastern canada have been forced to climb more than a kilometre using a system of ladders. the 39 miners had been stranded for more than 35 hours when they began their estimated ten hour ascent towards the exit. rescuers say the miners are suffering fatigue and are using harnesses to keep them on the ladder. they became stranded when a scoop bucket crashed onto a lift and blocked the shaft. none of them are believed to be injured. us presidentjoe biden has received his covid boosterjab dates after it was approved for all americans over 65. 78—year—old biden urged all americans to the jab. the boosters have also been approved for those with underlying health conditions and adults working in high—risk settings. borisjohnson will today meet friends and relatives of some of those killed by coronavirus. the bereaved families forjustice group is calling on the uk government to bring forward the date of a public inquiry into the country�*s response to the pandemic, which is scheduled to begin next spring. today�*s meeting will take place outside, and with social distancing in place. ministers in northern ireland have agreed to end the legal requirement to social distance in 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 restau ra nts. only half of children and teenagers in england are currently willing to be vaccinated against covid 19, according to a new study. nearly 28 thousand school pupils took part in the survey, which found vaccine hesitancy increased among younger children and those from deprived backgrounds. this report from our health correspondent katharine da costa. earlier this month the uk recommended offering all 12 to 15—year—olds a single shot of the pfizerjab to help reduce the spread of the virus and disruption within schools. 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 aged between nine and 18 were questioned. just over half said they would be willing to receive a jab, 37% said they were undecided and i3% said they would decline the offer. those less willing tended to be younger, from deprived backgrounds and children who did not feel part of the school community. the researchers say social media should be used to help target accurate information at young people about covid vaccines. young people have access to more information now than ever, so much information is at their fingertips, often being thrown at them through social media and other ways so we need to make sure the information we think�*s important for them to take a decision is also made available to them in the medium they�*re most likely to access it. the report acknowledges views may differ in other parts of the uk and attitudes may change as more over 12s are vaccinated. katharine da costa, bbc news. south korea says a short—range missile has been released by north korea. our correspondents in furlough, laura bicker, has told us more. ., furlough, laura bicker, has told us more, ., ., ., , furlough, laura bicker, has told us more. ., ., ., , ., ., y more. north korea is not only firing missiles, more. north korea is not only firing missiles. but _ more. north korea is not only firing missiles, but after _ more. north korea is not only firing missiles, but after firing _ more. north korea is not only firing missiles, but after firing that - missiles, but after firing that short range, what is thought to be a ballistic missile test, the given 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 they needed to continue to develop weapons, they needed to continue testing missiles for a deterrent and they said it was necessary that north korea kept on developing these missile technologies despite the fact they are under strict international sections which they say is also an indication of hostile policy from the united states and the international community. when it comes to what is going on, last week when we were talking on friday and saturday for powerful sister of kim jong—un put out a number of statements, saying 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 in front of seoul if they are good in north korea�*s eyes, which 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 offer of talks with one hand but also missile testing on the other, ramping up the tension in the hope it will bring the united states and south korea to the negotiating table. one thing we know for sure, north korea is in a dire economic state, they want sanctions relief and perhaps that is one of the reasons why we are seeing this hot and cold dance at the moment. the uk 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. twice as many migrants have crossed the english channel so far this year than during the whole of last year. 669 people arrived in the uk 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. it�*s a big day forjames bond fans because the new 007 film no time to die is launched in london later. why would i betrayed you? we all have our secrets, _ why would i betrayed you? we all have our secrets, we _ why would i betrayed you? we all have our secrets, we just - why would i betrayed you? we all have our secrets, we just didn't i why would i betrayed you? we all. have our secrets, we just didn't get to yours— have our secrets, we just didn't get to yours yet — the film 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. they are all desperate to ch, as we all are, they are all desperate to ch, as we allare, i have they are all desperate to ch, as we all are, i have booked my tickets. we can speak now to lucy fleming, who is the niece of ian fleming, the creator of james bond. how excited are you? terribly excited, how excited are you? terribly excited. i _ how excited are you? terribly excited, i think— how excited are you? terribly excited, i think everybody - how excited are you? terribly excited, i think everybody is, | how excited are you? terribly. excited, ithink everybody is, it excited, i think everybody is, it has had a wonderful build—up because of the long gap between the last one. it is big fun going on. i know ou had one. it is big fun going on. i know you had seen _ one. it is big fun going on. i know you had seen the _ one. it is big fun going on. i know you had seen the script, - one. it is big fun going on. i know you had seen the script, what - one. it is big fun going on. i know you had seen the script, what canj one. it is big fun going on. i know. you had seen the script, what can we expect? aha, you had seen the script, what can we exect? �* , , expect? a very good film is about all i can expect? a very good film is about all i can say- _ expect? a very good film is about all i can say. could _ expect? a very good film is about all i can say. could you _ expect? a very good film is about all i can say. could you tell- expect? a very good film is about all i can say. could you tell that i all i can say. could you tell that phoebe waller-bridge - all i can say. could you tell that phoebe waller-bridge had - all i can say. could you tell that| phoebe waller-bridge had been phoebe waller—bridge had been involved in writing at? yes. phoebe waller-bridge had been involved in writing at? yes. well, actuall , involved in writing at? yes. well, actually. when — involved in writing at? yes. well, actually, when i _ involved in writing at? yes. well, actually, when i read _ involved in writing at? yes. well, actually, when i read the - involved in writing at? yes. well, actually, when i read the script i involved in writing at? yes. well, i actually, when i read the script she hadn�*t been, sol actually, when i read the script she hadn�*t been, so i couldn�*t know. fair enough. what you think your uncle would have of it?— fair enough. what you think your uncle would have of it? difficult to sa , buti uncle would have of it? difficult to say. but i think— uncle would have of it? difficult to say, but i think he _ uncle would have of it? difficult to say, but i think he would - uncle would have of it? difficult to say, but i think he would have - say, but i think he would have been so thrilled with the way that bond has evolved and grown and would have particularly love the way daniel craig is playing bond because he is bringing out the more sensitive side and the back story, as it were, which was very much like ian�*s books. i quite often think of him in jamaica writing out a little desk with his face to the wall and his shutters closed so he was not distracted, thinking up all of those extraordinary characters entitled that we know so well, moneypenny, goldfinger, all those sorts of things. he had a great imagination, i think it is nice.— i think it is nice. what does the family feel _ i think it is nice. what does the family feel about _ i think it is nice. what does the family feel about the _ i think it is nice. what does the family feel about the fact - i think it is nice. what does the family feel about the fact that i i think it is nice. what does the i family feel about the fact that the franchise is still... there is so much hype and excitement around it. honda is still relevant today. i think the family are incredibly proud of ian and other bond. == think the family are incredibly proud of ian and other bond. -- bond is still relevant _ proud of ian and other bond. -- bond is still relevant today. _ proud of ian and other bond. -- bond is still relevant today. i _ proud of ian and other bond. -- bond is still relevant today. i don't - is still relevant today. i don't know why — is still relevant today. i don't know why it _ is still relevant today. i don't know why it is _ is still relevant today. i don't know why it is so _ is still relevant today. i don't know why it is so popular, ii is still relevant today. i don't - know why it is so popular, i think bond is like george and the dragon, he always kills the 25 villains he has had in the films, the 12 he has had on the books and the nine villains in the short story, it is for queen and country so he is very patriotically and hanson and he goes to these beautiful locations and has these adventures —— he is very patriotically and handsome. often these characters in the books were people he knew during his world war ii wartime experience and certainly some of the situations used in the old films, not so much the new ones, are things that actually happens that he knew about. win are things that actually happens that he knew about.— are things that actually happens that he knew about. will you miss daniel craig _ that he knew about. will you miss daniel craig as _ that he knew about. will you miss daniel craig as bond? _ that he knew about. will you miss daniel craig as bond? hugely. - that he knew about. will you miss daniel craig as bond? hugely. he| that he knew about. will you miss - daniel craig as bond? hugely. he has worked incredibly _ daniel craig as bond? hugely. he has worked incredibly hard. _ daniel craig as bond? hugely. he has worked incredibly hard. i _ daniel craig as bond? hugely. he has worked incredibly hard. i think- daniel craig as bond? hugely. he has worked incredibly hard. i think what i worked incredibly hard. i think what he has brought to the franchise is quite extraordinary and we are so grateful to him as a family, and also to michael wilson, barbara broccoli and indeed cubby broccoli in the past the extraordinary work they do on these films. they are now enormous productions. i remember almost 60 years ago there was excitement at the premier of dr no, and all these years on, we have huge excitement at no time to die. would ou. .. excitement at no time to die. would ou... do excitement at no time to die. would you--- do you — excitement at no time to die. would you... do you want _ excitement at no time to die. would you... do you want to _ excitement at no time to die. would you... do you want to see _ excitement at no time to die. would you... do you want to see a - excitement at no time to die. would you... do you want to see a woman i you... do you want to see a woman play bond? you. .. do you want to see a woman play bond?— play bond? personally, i do not think a woman _ play bond? personally, i do not think a woman is _ play bond? personally, i do not think a woman is rightful- play bond? personally, i do not think a woman is rightful bond. j think a woman is rightful bond. everybody has their own opinions. i think he is essentially a male character. i think a woman should have her own heroin, do you know what i mean, do another story? [30 what i mean, do another story? do ou what i mean, do another story? do you think it is time for a black actor to play bond? i you think it is time for a black actor to play bond?— you think it is time for a black actor to play bond? i am going to leave it entirely _ actor to play bond? i am going to leave it entirely up _ actor to play bond? i am going to leave it entirely up to _ actor to play bond? i am going to leave it entirely up to barbara - actor to play bond? i am going to leave it entirely up to barbara cutj leave it entirely up to barbara cut broccoli and michael wilson, they have generate very well in the past. nobody wanted daniel, that how well he has done. we do not want a blonde bond, no! ithink he has done. we do not want a blonde bond, no! i think they will get it right. bond, no! ithink they will get it riuht. . ~' ,. bond, no! ithink they will get it rirht, ., ~' ., bond, no! ithink they will get it riuht. . ~ ., ., ~ ., bond, no! ithink they will get it riuht. . ~' ., . ~ ., , right. thank you for talking to us. lucy fleming. _ right. thank you for talking to us. lucy fleming, the _ right. thank you for talking to us. lucy fleming, the niece _ right. thank you for talking to us. lucy fleming, the niece of- right. thank you for talking to us. lucy fleming, the niece of ian - lucy fleming, the niece of ian fleming. at least from the volcanic eruption on the island of la palma in the canary islands. you can�*t really see it, you can hear it more but lather is pouring out and is now heading towards the sea. there are worries that when the lava does hit the water there could be explosions and noxious gas could be released as it begins to cool. the headlines on bbc news... the army is on standby to help ease the uk�*s fuel crisis as the government asks up to 150 military tanker drivers to prepare to deliver to forecourts meanwhile the petrol retailers association says don�*t panic buy. i�*m afraid to say that there is still quite a bit of panic buying around the country. we do ask people to come down and that the system get back to normal. r.kelly is facing life in jail after being found guilty of exploiting his superstar status to traffick women and children for sexual abuse. 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. keeping an eye on climate change with an out of this world view the new satellite watching what humans are doing to the planet. britain�*s labour party has pledged to "bring back neighbourhood policing" with a new plan to crack down on crime. but the policy could be overshadowed by a row between the leadership and the party�*s left wing over a motion to increase the minimum wage to £15 an hour. yesterday shadow employment secretary andy mcdonald quit his role saying party leader sir keir starmer had ordered him to oppose the rise. our political correspondent jonathan blake is at the conference in brighton. tell us what is really going on with this row then, jonathan. goad this row then, jonathan. good morning- _ this row then, jonathan. good morning. depending - this row then, jonathan. good morning. depending who - this row then, jonathan. good morning. depending who you | this row then, jonathan. (13cm morning. depending who you speak to it is a row or it isn�*t, it is a big deal or it something not to worry about. but as you say the resignation of andy mcdonald from the shadow cabinet completely unexpectedly, as the dust settles on that, the reason behind his resignation will come to a head here at the conference in brighton will come later today when there is a vote on a motion that calls for a £15 minimum wage, something unions would like to see and a lot of the party membership would like to see but it�*s something that the party leadership, sir keir starmer and but it�*s something that the party leadership, sir keir starmerand his team attempted to remove from that motion. now they are saying they are quite happy for it to pass and it went automatically become public policy and will be a decision on the manifesto and what is the policy minimum wage a bit later on. let�*s get a member of the shadow cabinet to give their view on this, sarah jones the mp for croydon central. so a £15 minimum wage. would you like to see that as labour policy? we a £15 minimum wage. would you like to see that as labour policy?- to see that as labour policy? we are the -a to see that as labour policy? we are the party of — to see that as labour policy? we are the party of working _ to see that as labour policy? we are the party of working people - to see that as labour policy? we are the party of working people and - to see that as labour policy? we are the party of working people and we | the party of working people and we have seen — the party of working people and we have seen wages fall, conditions fall, insecurity, increasing tax and universal— fall, insecurity, increasing tax and universal credit cut coming in. we all want _ universal credit cut coming in. we all want to— universal credit cut coming in. we all want to see people paid minimum wage, _ all want to see people paid minimum wage, that _ all want to see people paid minimum wage, that is the bare minimum. labour— wage, that is the bare minimum. labour has — wage, that is the bare minimum. labour has announced a whole package to give _ labour has announced a whole package to give people rights at work, to -ive to give people rights at work, to give people proper pay. we at the moment_ give people proper pay. we at the moment £10 minimum wage because we know that _ moment £10 minimum wage because we know that will make a big difference actually _ know that will make a big difference actually it _ know that will make a big difference actually. if you look at a care worker— actually. if you look at a care worker now, a full—time care worker, they are _ worker now, a full—time care worker, they are going to have over £2000 extra _ they are going to have over £2000 extra a _ they are going to have over £2000 extra a year. we know care workers don't _ extra a year. we know care workers don't get _ extra a year. we know care workers don't get paid very much and we know there _ don't get paid very much and we know there is— don't get paid very much and we know there is a _ don't get paid very much and we know there is a lot — don't get paid very much and we know there is a lot we need to do to make sure that _ there is a lot we need to do to make sure that people get proper pay but this is— sure that people get proper pay but this is the _ sure that people get proper pay but this is the minimum. this is the country— this is the minimum. this is the country saying that people have to live by— country saying that people have to live by decent standard where they have to _ live by decent standard where they have to be — live by decent standard where they have to be able to afford the price rises _ have to be able to afford the price rises they— have to be able to afford the price rises they are saying, the chaos of the government at the moment with the government at the moment with the fuel— the government at the moment with the fuel shortage. prices are going up the fuel shortage. prices are going up and _ the fuel shortage. prices are going up and people need a decent wage. john mcdonnell saying that things are falling apart. jeremy corbyn saying that keir starmer trying to p"°p up saying that keir starmer trying to prop up the wealthy. what does it say about his leadership that these rows are still happening now. i think the country are starting to look_ think the country are starting to look again— think the country are starting to look again at labour and saying, "what _ look again at labour and saying, "what are — look again at labour and saying, "what are your policies?" and what we saw _ "what are your policies?" and what we saw some really credible policies from our _ we saw some really credible policies from our shadow chancellor and showing — from our shadow chancellor and showing that we will invest in all kinds _ showing that we will invest in all kinds of— showing that we will invest in all kinds of sectors that need to transform so that we can tackle the climate _ transform so that we can tackle the climate change. we had lucy powell talking _ climate change. we had lucy powell talking about home owners because under— talking about home owners because under this— talking about home owners because under this government there are fewer— under this government there are fewer homeowners in the wider start. this is— fewer homeowners in the wider start. this is a _ fewer homeowners in the wider start. this is a party that is supposed to be the _ this is a party that is supposed to be the party of home ownership. so today— be the party of home ownership. so today my— be the party of home ownership. so today my brief is policing, my boss will be _ today my brief is policing, my boss will be announcing that we will bring _ will be announcing that we will bring back neighbourhood policing, we want _ bring back neighbourhood policing, we want police hubs in every community so we can tackle the scourge — community so we can tackle the scourge of— community so we can tackle the scourge of antisocial behaviour which — scourge of antisocial behaviour which really has been ignored by this government, frankly, needs to be tackled — this government, frankly, needs to be tackled. we're talking about that today _ be tackled. we're talking about that today this — be tackled. we're talking about that today. this is a credible programme for government. it is a long way to the election— for government. it is a long way to the election that we are beginning to set— the election that we are beginning to set out— the election that we are beginning to set out our stand. no the election that we are beginning to set out our stand.— to set out our stand. no plans to increase police _ to set out our stand. no plans to increase police officers _ to set out our stand. no plans to increase police officers at - to set out our stand. no plans to increase police officers at all? i increase police officers at all? this is a start and what we�*re this is a start and what we're saying — this is a start and what we're saying is— this is a start and what we're saying is that the government want to build _ saying is that the government want to build a _ saying is that the government want to build a boat double—crossed {200,000,000 and to build a boat double—crossed £200,000,000 and about to build a boat double—crossed {200,000,000 and about {80,000,000 £200,000,000 and about £80,000,000 over {200,000,000 and about £80,000,000 over the _ {200,000,000 and about {80,000,000 over the lifetime of parliament to maintain — over the lifetime of parliament to maintain. were going to use that money— maintain. were going to use that money and — maintain. were going to use that money and with that money we will set up _ money and with that money we will set up these police hubs in every area _ set up these police hubs in every area and — set up these police hubs in every area and it — set up these police hubs in every area and it is costed. we will bring together— area and it is costed. we will bring together police so you can come and talk about _ together police so you can come and talk about the antisocial behaviour you are _ talk about the antisocial behaviour you are dealing with, whether it is graffiti _ you are dealing with, whether it is graffiti or— you are dealing with, whether it is graffiti or having a crack den next to your _ graffiti or having a crack den next to your house, the police and local government will come together and it will look— government will come together and it will look to— government will come together and it will look to fix those problems. what _ will look to fix those problems. what we — will look to fix those problems. what we stand on a next general election— what we stand on a next general election and the manifesto and policing, — election and the manifesto and policing, look at our record, in our records _ policing, look at our record, in our records is — policing, look at our record, in our records is a — policing, look at our record, in our records is a good one when it comes with crime _ records is a good one when it comes with crime and tackling crime. this government's record is woeful. they have decimated police forces and the police _ have decimated police forces and the police are _ have decimated police forces and the police are fed up which is why they said they— police are fed up which is why they said they have no confidence in priti _ said they have no confidence in priti patel— said they have no confidence in priti patel and absolutely devastated. | priti patel and absolutely devastated.— priti patel and absolutely devastated. ~ ., ., , ., devastated. i think that money for the acht devastated. i think that money for the yacht might — devastated. i think that money for the yacht might have _ devastated. i think that money for the yacht might have been - devastated. i think that money for the yacht might have been spent i devastated. i think that money for| the yacht might have been spent a few times by your colleagues but we will let that go. what is a difference between police stations and police hubs?— and police hubs? police stations have been _ and police hubs? police stations have been cut _ and police hubs? police stations have been cut massively - and police hubs? police stations have been cut massively by - and police hubs? police stations have been cut massively by this| have been cut massively by this government. in have been cut massively by this government-— have been cut massively by this government. have been cut massively by this covernment. ., , , government. in croydon there is 'ust one left. government. in croydon there is 'ust left. we — government. in croydon there is 'ust one left. we need i government. in croydon there is 'ust one left. we need to i government. in croydon there is 'ust one left. we need to make �* government. in croydon there is 'ust one left. we need to make sure i one left. we need to make sure that in the _ one left. we need to make sure that in the communities where antisocial behaviour— in the communities where antisocial behaviour is — in the communities where antisocial behaviour is really rife there can behaviour is really rife there can be places— behaviour is really rife there can be places where people can go, see a police _ be places where people can go, see a police officer and talk to them about — police officer and talk to them about the problems they are facing. and as _ about the problems they are facing. and as victims get some support but also get _ and as victims get some support but also get some action. it will be for local— also get some action. it will be for local areas— also get some action. it will be for local areas to determine where they put their— local areas to determine where they put their hubs. twice as many people as in 2010 _ put their hubs. twice as many people as in 2010 are saying they never see as in 2010 are saying they never see a police _ as in 2010 are saying they never see a police officer. how is that keeping _ a police officer. how is that keeping us safe? this government does _ keeping us safe? this government does not _ keeping us safe? this government does not keeping our public safe. it is a number—1 priority for the labour— is a number—1 priority for the labour party and we have the start of a package of really sensible measures today. 50 of a package of really sensible measures today.— of a package of really sensible measures today. so that is a start. the -a measures today. so that is a start. the party wanting _ measures today. so that is a start. the party wanting to _ measures today. so that is a start. the party wanting to focus - measures today. so that is a start. | the party wanting to focus on crime and law and order among other things today. the pinch point will come on that vote over minimum wages afternoon. that vote over minimum wages afternoon-— that vote over minimum wages afternoon. ., ~ , ., , . afternoon. thank you very much. that's more _ afternoon. thank you very much. that's more about _ afternoon. thank you very much. that's more about the _ afternoon. thank you very much. that's more about the fuel- afternoon. thank you very much. - that's more about the fuel shortages that�*s more about the fuel shortages in the uk on the forecourts. no shortage of anything in oil refineries. the doctor�*s union is calling for health care staff to be giving priorities at the pumps. a health correspondent is here. what are the union saying? the most punchy quotes come from the medical association saying that doctor should be focusing on their patients and not their fuel gauge. they have said that maybe the government should look at measures such as having petrol stations that are servicing nhs workers. other unions have explained that particularly in the south—east where property prices are higher and nursing staff live outside the capital, there are particular pinch points there with nurses phoning in and asking their managers whether they can cover shifts as they have not get the feel to get in. fiur not get the feel to get in. our emergency — not get the feel to get in. our emergency vehicle _ not get the feel to get in. our emergency vehicle is likely to have problems? interviews with ambulance workers over the last few days. mast workers over the last few days. most ambulance services _ workers over the last few days. most ambulance services have _ workers over the last few days. ififisii ambulance services have their own fuel supply so there is not an issue with dialling 999 and getting a ambulance that location. the pressure is coming in in community care so mental health services. one community said that cancer checkup appointment could be impacted as well. anywhere where doctors need to go into the community. this is something that the home care association arejoining something that the home care association are joining calls for with the bma to say the government really needs to do something to support these workers to get to and from their place of work.— support these workers to get to and from their place of work. thank you, sean. love coaching is an increasingly popular avenue for romance and part of a multi billion dollar global industry. the global coaching federation says dating and lifestyle coaches have doubled in popularity in little more than five years. our gender and identity reporter megha mohan has been to kenya to a seminar for women in their 30s looking to get married by christmas. mary is the oldest of five sisters and unlike her siblings is unmarried.— and unlike her siblings is unmarried. , ., ., ., , ., unmarried. everyone around you exect unmarried. everyone around you exoect you _ unmarried. everyone around you exoect you to — unmarried. everyone around you exoect you to be _ unmarried. everyone around you expect you to be the _ unmarried. everyone around you expect you to be the first - unmarried. everyone around you expect you to be the first one i unmarried. everyone around you expect you to be the first one in | expect you to be the first one in your family and should be expect you to be the first one in yourfamily and should be married first. your family and should be married first. ,, . , your family and should be married first, ,, ., , ., ~' your family and should be married first. ,, ., , ., ~ ., , your family and should be married first. ,, .,~ ., , ., first. she has taken matters into her own hands _ first. she has taken matters into her own hands by _ first. she has taken matters into her own hands by going - first. she has taken matters into her own hands by going to a i first. she has taken matters into| her own hands by going to a love retreat to find a husband. pillage her own hands by going to a love retreat to find a husband. allow me to invite you — retreat to find a husband. allow me to invite you on _ retreat to find a husband. allow me to invite you on a _ retreat to find a husband. allow me to invite you on a journey. - retreat to find a husband. allow me to invite you on a journey. it - retreat to find a husband. allow me to invite you on a journey. it is i to invite you on a “ourney. it is hosted by h to invite you on a “ourney. it is hosted by this i to invite you on a journey. it is hosted by this man, _ to invite you on a journey. it 3 hosted by this man, one of africa's hosted by this man, one of africa�*s most famous love coaches. what are the women hoping to get from this course? , ., ., ,., ., course? they want to meet someone who will be _ course? they want to meet someone who will be with _ course? they want to meet someone who will be with them _ course? they want to meet someone who will be with them and can - course? they want to meet someone who will be with them and can live i who will be with them and can live happily— who will be with them and can live happily ever after. but some are also broken and they want answers. so you _ also broken and they want answers. so you are — also broken and they want answers. so you are going to give them hard empirical advice to get the guy? absolutely. because some are making crazy mistakes. his absolutely. because some are making crazy mistakes-— crazy mistakes. his course is 50 us dollars, crazy mistakes. his course is 50 us dollars. around _ crazy mistakes. his course is 50 us dollars, around a _ crazy mistakes. his course is 50 us dollars, around a week's _ crazy mistakes. his course is 50 us dollars, around a week's salary i crazy mistakes. his course is 50 us dollars, around a week's salary for| dollars, around a week�*s salary for mary. some in the us can be thousands. is it an expensive course? it thousands. is it an expensive course? . thousands. is it an expensive course? , ., ., course? it is for one day. some will ask for thousands _ course? it is for one day. some will ask for thousands of _ course? it is for one day. some will ask for thousands of shillings. i course? it is for one day. some will ask for thousands of shillings. so i ask for thousands of shillings. so it is not— ask for thousands of shillings. so it is not a — ask for thousands of shillings. so it is not a small amount but anyone who wants — it is not a small amount but anyone who wants to grow is to invest in themselves. today we will talk to you ladies— themselves. today we will talk to you ladies about relationships. some of you _ you ladies about relationships. some of you may— you ladies about relationships. some of you may realise that you are single — of you may realise that you are single not— of you may realise that you are single not because the men are not there _ single not because the men are not there but— single not because the men are not there but because of your mistakes. as the _ there but because of your mistakes. as the day— there but because of your mistakes. as the day progressed robert invited mary on stage where she revealed the impact of a previous failed relationship. i impact of a previous failed relationship.— impact of a previous failed relationship. impact of a previous failed relationshi -. , ., relationship. i 'udged every other man. what — relationship. ijudged every other man. what did _ relationship. ijudged every other man. what did you _ relationship. ijudged every other man. what did you think? - relationship. ijudged every other man. what did you think? i i relationship. ijudged every other man. what did you think? i don't| man. what did you think? i don't know but i _ man. what did you think? i don't know but i felt _ man. what did you think? i don't know but i felt like _ man. what did you think? i don't know but i felt like i _ man. what did you think? i don't know but i felt like i was - man. what did you think? i don't know but i felt like i was not i know but i felt like i was not enough _ know but i felt like i was not enou:h. �* . . know but i felt like i was not enou:h. ., know but i felt like i was not enouuh. y, ., ., know but i felt like i was not enou:h. ., . , know but i felt like i was not enouuh. y, ., ., , ., enough. based on what the first man had said? i hope _ enough. based on what the first man had said? i hope you _ enough. based on what the first man had said? i hope you understand i enough. based on what the first man| had said? i hope you understand that those words — had said? i hope you understand that those words are _ had said? i hope you understand that those words are not _ had said? i hope you understand that those words are not meant _ had said? i hope you understand that those words are not meant for- those words are not meant for you because _ those words are not meant for you because they are not true of you. but it— because they are not true of you. but it is— because they are not true of you. but it is somebody who wants to bring _ but it is somebody who wants to bring you — but it is somebody who wants to bring you down to their level. according _ bring you down to their level. according to the international coaching federation, an industry body, dating and lifestyle coaches have doubled in popularity and worth since 2015. a boom from an ever expanding online audience may not be looking for a partner after all but self esteem instead. so what have you learned from that course? how will you approach things differently?— will you approach things differentl ? ., differently? the most important takeout from _ differently? the most important takeout from that _ differently? the most important takeout from that course - differently? the most important takeout from that course was i differently? the most important. takeout from that course was just make yourself happy, love yourself first. don�*t panic. there is still time. so i still young! i�*m joined now byjon birger, consultant and author of the dating book "make your move". what do you think of these seminars? i think the question are why are there so many fabulous women who feel compelled to pay hundreds of dollars for these quick fixes to their romantic problems. as you heard from the piece there, the message these women get is that they are bad at dating. i don�*t think they are bad at date dating. i think there is a bigger picture here. there is a shortage of university educated men in the us, a lot of these women are looking for university educated men. more women than men attend uni. another big factor driving this demand is online dating or what i would call cesspool of online dating. i have yet to meet a woman tell me that all the men on dating apps are so kind and honest and it is so easy to find true love. my and it is so easy to find true love. my own view is that they are better off getting off the apps entirely and dating people they actually know. but obviously there is lots of money to be made telling people how they can do online dating better. 50 they can do online dating better. so you are not a fan of these kind of courses? ., �* ., ., courses? no, i'm not. there are exploitative — courses? no, i'm not. there are exploitative. you _ courses? no, i'm not. there are exploitative. you heard - courses? no, i'm not. there are exploitative. you heard from i courses? no, i'm not. there are| exploitative. you heard from the piece that the message to this women is that they are bad at dating. to me there is this bigger picture, these demographic trends that make dating hard, especially for successful women in their �*305 and '405. successful women in their �*305 and �*405. that successful women in their '30s and '405. �* ., ., successful women in their '30s and '405. ., ., , . '40s. at the end of that piece the woman said." _ '40s. at the end of that piece the woman said," my— '40s. at the end of that piece the woman said," my self-esteem i '40s. at the end of that piece the | woman said," my self-esteem has '40s. at the end of that piece the i woman said," my self-esteem has been woman said," my self—esteem has been boosted by this," and that is a good thing, isn�*t it? it is boosted by this," and that is a good thing. isn't it?— thing, isn't it? it is absolutely a good thing _ thing, isn't it? it is absolutely a good thing but _ thing, isn't it? it is absolutely a good thing but what _ thing, isn't it? it is absolutely a good thing but what they i thing, isn't it? it is absolutely a good thing but what they are i thing, isn't it? it is absolutely a i good thing but what they are paying for our happily ever afters and i don�*t think that is what they are getting. i should say there are a lot of matchmakers and dating coaches who i think are brilliant and they have a real knack for understanding what is holding people back romantically. the problem is that the best ones can cost 1,000 2,000 $3000 a month and see most people can�*t afford that. so what you end up with are these kind of love gurus who kind of sell these very impersonal solutions to personal problems. pare very impersonal solutions to personal problems.- very impersonal solutions to personal problems. very impersonal solutions to --ersonalroblems. �* ., ., personal problems. are you not one of those? you've _ personal problems. are you not one of those? you've written _ personal problems. are you not one of those? you've written a - personal problems. are you not one of those? you've written a dating i of those? you�*ve written a dating book. of those? you've written a dating book. . �* . . of those? you've written a dating book. ., �* , ., ., of those? you've written a dating book. . �*, ., ., book. that's a fair point. the thing is what i'm — book. that's a fair point. the thing is what i'm doing _ book. that's a fair point. the thing is what i'm doing is _ book. that's a fair point. the thing is what i'm doing is not _ book. that's a fair point. the thing is what i'm doing is not some i is what i�*m doing is not some kind of pyramid scheme in which people spend $15 for my book and then i sell them coming to a retreat for $1000. | sell them coming to a retreat for $1000. i was if you want to buy a book that is great but most of the seminars have a pyramid aspect to them in which the first seminar is $500 and on the last day you get a hard sell to attend a special retreat for $1000 or something like that. but retreat for $1000 or something like that. �* ., ., �* retreat for $1000 or something like that. ., ., �* ., that. but forgive me, aren't you all sellin: , that. but forgive me, aren't you all sellini, it that. but forgive me, aren't you all selling. it is _ that. but forgive me, aren't you all selling, it is like _ that. but forgive me, aren't you all selling, it is like the _ selling, it is like the self—help industry, you�*re all selling dreams, some of which are attainable and some of which are attainable and some aren�*t. some of which are attainable and some aren't-— some aren't. that is a fair point. my message _ some aren't. that is a fair point. my message is _ some aren't. that is a fair point. my message is not _ some aren't. that is a fair point. my message is not that - some aren't. that is a fair point. my message is not that women | some aren't. that is a fair point. i my message is not that women are bad at dating my message is that there are these broad demographic trends and making dating more difficult for educated women. i think my message can be, you don�*t need a seminarfor my message. my message is that people should become more open—minded about dating people who don�*t have university degrees and to get off the dating apps and ask people who they actually know in the real world. you don�*t need a seminar for that. real world. you don't need a seminar for that. . ~ real world. you don't need a seminar for that. ., ,, , ., ., real world. you don't need a seminar for that. . ~' , ., ., , for that. thank you for telling us it for free! _ it forfree! laughs you are welcome. nasa engineers have successfully launched a satellite to continue an observation project which has been going on for 50 years. the "landsat 9" has been hailed as the most important satellite yet as it will help to increase our understanding of man made damage to earth. our science editor david shukman has more. and lift off! a murky, rainy day in california, but that wasn�*t going to stop this vital launch from going ahead. rising into orbit is the latest of a long line of satellites, giving us an essential view, not of space, but of the earth, and what we are doing to it. it was american astronauts circling the moon who were the first to be amazed by the sight of our planet as a delicate blue oasis, and their images were so powerful, they helped to kickstart the environmental movement. since then, satellites have spotted forests being cleared in madagascar, huge mines in germany, gouging out coal, cities sprawling into deserts, and how this is all making the climate more hostile. being able to see our home from space has transformed our awareness of how fragile it is. it�*s revealed how human activity is causing damage in ways you just can�*t pick up from the ground. but the good news is, it creates chances to get things right in future, like spotting this toxic algal bloom in a lake in america and warning people to keep out of harm�*s way. so the new satellite, known as landsat 9, goes into orbit to continue the job of tracking changes happening on the land and in the oceans. and this matters more than ever right now in this year of crucial talks on climate change. every time we see the earth from space, its sheer beauty takes the breath away. but it�*s also a reminder that we understand so much more about the planet, thanks to the fleet of spacecraft flying high above us. david shukman, bbc news. a rare cassette recording ofjohn lennon and yoko ono will be auctioned in the danish capital copenhagen on tuesday. the 33 minute audio track was made by four danish teenagers more than 50 years ago, and just months before the beatles announced their break up. it features an interview with the couple and what is believed to be a never released song. the auction house selling it estimates it could fetch between £23,000 to £36,000 and is likely to go to a museum or collector. it tells about their stay in denmark, it tells about peace, and there is also a bit of music, so they are actually playing give peace a chance, but with different words than normal. he is incorporating a few danish local things which is, of course, very amusing to us. but also a radio piece which has never been out before. todayis today is the premiere of the new james bond film early i spoke to a daniel craig look like. hello, victoria. lovely to speak to you today. you look a bit like him. 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 look more like him with the shades on. i look more like him with the shades on and the lights turned out. when i turn up to do an event people look at me and go, "yeah, ok." it is quite nerve—racking when you turn up for these events but now the personality comes through and i just take control of the situation and, "calm down, ladies, i will get "you each in a minute." she laughs oh, my god! so you 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, dubai, i can�*t count the number of times i�*ve been to monaco. it started when i was 40 and i thought, "well, "let�*s just go with it." so obviously this is daniel 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. who knows? there�*s properly going to be a little bit of a taper off. they haven�*t announced who 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. and you actually had a cameo in quantum of solace. did you get to meet daniel craig? did he say, "oh, my god, you look like me." it was very quick and right at the end of the day filming, they needed someone guarding the room in an m15 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 like him but you 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 at me and says, "are you some kind of ninja agent?" charming! not very cool just to have your socks on with your suit. i could have been there in my trunks which would have been more embarrassing. thank you for your messages on the fuel crisis. someone working in milton keynes says they need fuel to take children with special needs to school. without fuel we are unable without fuel we are unable... thank you for those. you�*re watching bbc news. let�*s have a look at the weather with carol. hello. you can tell from this picture what the weather forecast is today. for many of us it will be wet and windy. through the afternoon the wind will tend to ease a touch across scotland and northern ireland. there is a transient ridge of high pressure built in. what we have at the moment is a clutch of france moving in from the south—west pushing northwards and eastwards. you can see from the proximity of the isobars there is going to be another blustery windy day. we have the rain coming in across south—west england, wales, pushing eastwards a north—eastwards eventually getting into southern and southeastern parts of scotland. it won�*t arrive in the far south—east until after dark and there will be some showers here and shells persisting in north—west scotland and northern ireland. in between a little bit of sunshine. into the evening and overnight period this rain eventually pushes off into the north sea kind and there will be clearer skies and still a few showers around under wind picking up again around scotland and northern ireland where in sheltered glens and valleys it will be quite chilly with temperatures falling away to three or 4 . tomorrow he is weather fronts, you can see it is still close to shetland. in shetland tomorrow where looking at a bit of blood at times with the odd spot of rain. although we start with showers, as the transient ridge of high pressure builds in it will really have the effect of killing off a lot of showers meaning most of us will have a dry and sunny day but also a pretty cool one with highs of 11 to 16. you can already see waiting in the wings the next area of low pressure coming our way. so there goes that transient ridge replaced by weather fronts crossing us again. you can see it will be another windy day from the isobars. the weather front moved steadily southwards and eastwards carrying the rain with them. behind and we�*re looking at a mixture of sunshine, bright spells and showers before the next system starts to come in across northern ireland. that system we were thus during the course of friday. here it is here. a lot of isobars in the chart indicating that even into the weekend looking at some unsettled conditions, even into sunday with various weather fronts crossing us so it will be wet at times, when the at times and temperatures very close to where they should be with the average at this time of year roughly 13 and then after 15 in the south. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00am: the army is on standby to help ease the uk�*s fuel crisis as the government asks up to 150 military tanker drivers to prepare to deliver the forecourts. meanwhile, the petrol retailers association says don�*t panic buy. there is still quite a bit of panic buying around the country, i�*m afraid to say. we need people to calm 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— the queue was on the left—hand side, and all of— the queue was on the left—hand side, and all of a _ the queue was on the left—hand side, and all of a sudden i've gone round the corner— and all of a sudden i've gone round the corner and it is on the right and i_ the corner and it is on the right and i am — the corner and it is on the right and i am left out, it's ridiculous. i and i am left out, it's ridiculous. i don't _ and i am left out, it's ridiculous. i don't know— and i am left out, it's ridiculous. i don't know what i'm going to do. i don�*t know what i�*m going to do. you will get there. i i don't know what i'm going to do. you will get there.— you will get there. i hope so, before i run _ you will get there. i hope so, before i run out. _ 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. us singer r kelly is found guilty of trafficking women and children for sexual abuse. the government will take over the running of the train operator south—eastern after it says £25 million of historical payments were not paid to the department for transport. brute were not paid to the department for transort. ~ . ., ., were not paid to the department for transom . ., ., ., , . , transport. we all have our secrets. we 'ust transport. we all have our secrets. we just didn't _ transport. we all have our secrets. we just didn't get _ transport. we all have our secrets. we just didn't get to _ transport. we all have our secrets. we just didn't get to yours - transport. we all have our secrets. we just didn't get to yours yet. i we just didn't get to yours yet. and comini we just didn't get to yours yet. and coming up. — we just didn't get to yours yet. and coming up, the premiere of the latestjames bond movie no time to die finally takes place tonight in london after multiple disease—mac the lease. hello. the army is on standby 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 after a surge in demand. transport secretary grant shapps has said we are starting to see panic buying moderate, with more grades of fuel now available at more petrol stations, the government is continuing to stress that the uk has strong supplies of fuel. meanwhile, a doctor�*s union, the british medical association, has come for health care staff to be given priority at petrol stations, warning that essential services could be hit if the cannot 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�*re all wondering how long it can go on for. that is what every driver wants to know after another day of queues, shortages and panic—buying. last night, the government put army tanker drivers on standby, ready to be deployed if necessary. and it also extended adr driving licences, removing the need to do a refresher course to help keep drivers on the roads. in a statement, the fuel industry says... they and the government are urging people just to buy fuel as they normally would. that�*s easier said than done when there�*s a long wait. people are getting frustrated with it. it�*sjust, you know, the flow of traffic how it is, they probably could have got some stewards down here just to keep traffic moving and it stops people�*s tempers flying. it's worrying. if i don't get none, there's no work. all the rules have got out- of the window at the moment, i think, so people are desperate. and there are now growing calls for health workers to be given priority access. it is absolutely essential that health care workers and social care workers are able to get to work. they�*re already short of staff and this adds another problem on top of the already difficult staffing situation. if things weren�*t bad enough, prices here at the pumps have also been going up. filling your tank is now roughly 20p a litre more expensive than a year ago. the rac says it went up another penny a litre since friday, and could go even higher in the coming days — not because of all this chaos, but because of the soaring price of crude oil. the uk has plenty of fuel. the question now — will panic buying continue at a faster rate than deliveries going in? the knock—on effects for businesses will grow the longer all this goes on. emma simpson, bbc news. the chair of the uk does not petrol retailers association give us an update on the latest situation. i�*m update on the latest situation. i'm afraid to say _ update on the latest situation. i�*m afraid to say that there is still quite a bit of panic buying around the country. one of our members in the country. one of our members in the north with portfolio sites right across all the counties, he reports that 50% of his sites are still dry, 25% have won a grade only, and to only 25% have built grades. so there�*s still a supply shortage —— both grades, and that is with tankers being delivered overnight. so we do keep so we do implore customers to keep to their normal purchasing. the average purchases are between 25 and £30 per visit, and anyone who is exceeding that on a regular basis must be deemed to be... clearly there are customers who do have a need to fill up a tank for business reasons, but we do ask people to come down and let the system get back to normal. calm down the message from the petrol retailers association. we can now talk to the fuel spokesman for the rac. what are you seeing out there at the moment, is there still panic buying? it is there at the moment, is there still panic buying?— panic buying? it is a very interesting _ panic buying? it is a very interesting situation, i panic buying? it is a very| interesting situation, and challenging situation, in that retailers wouldn�*t normally all be out of stock at the same time, so the supply chain, which arguably wasn�*t under this kind of pressure before the weekend, now is, with so many needing to refuel. and there is a mystery of tankers and drivers. so there�*s plenty of fuel, we know that, but of course itjust needs to be moved to be forecourts where it is needed. and i really am confident that the fuel industry is right and that the fuel industry is right and that things will start to come down —— calm down, because people will have fuller tanks than normal, and they will hopefully not need to refuel too much in the coming days. we keep being told there is plenty of fuel, the trouble is the fuel is not in the petrol stations. we are also being told this will calm down and ease off, as people do fill up, but what are using today? because we are four or five days into this now, dealing it is coming down yet? it doesn't seem to be, obviously a lot doesn�*t seem to be, obviously a lot of people will not have got fuel over the weekend and now needed. we know from research about this nation is very dependent on their cars, for a variety of reasons, work, caring for one another, and operational businesses like ourselves also for one another, and operational businesses like at|rselves also for one another, and operational businesses like at the .ves also for one another, and operational businesses like at the moment. ii’klde and cold dance at the moment. nasa eniineers and cold dance at the moment. nasa engineers have _ and cold dance at the moment. nasa engineers have successfully launched a satellite to continue an observation project which has been going on for 50 years. it has been hailed as the most important satellite yet, as it will help to increase our understanding of man—made damage to earth. a murky, rainy day in california. that was not going to stop this vital launch from going ahead. rising into orbit is the latest in a long line of satellites giving us an essential view not of space but of earth and what we are doing to it. that is pretty. american astronauts circling the moon were circling the moon were the first to be amazed by the side of our planet is a delicate blue oasis. the images were so powerful, they helped to kick—start the environmental movement. since then, satellites have spotted forests being cleared in madagascar, huge mines in germany gouging out coal. cities sprawling into deserts. and how this is all making the climate more hostile. being able to see our home from space has transformed our awareness of how fragile it is. it has revealed how human activity is causing damage in ways you just cannot pick up from the ground. but the good news is it creates chances to get things right in the future. like spotting this toxic algae bloom in a lake in america and warning people to keep out of harms way. the new satellite goes into orbit to continue the job of tracking changes on land and in the oceans. this matters more than ever right now in this year of crucial talks on climate change. every time we see the earth from space its sheer beauty takes the breath away. but it is also a reminder that we understand so much more about the planet thanks to a fleet of spacecraft flying high above us. this week marks 80 years and is one of the worst massacres of the second world war, nearly 34,000 dues were killed by the nazis and a ravine in the ukraine in q have in the space ofjust two the ukraine in q have in the space of just two days. the ukraine in q have in the space ofjust two days. the country continues to grapple with how the atrocities should be remembered. this is larissa, visiting babyn yar in 1950. it�*s the place where she could have died. that she�*s alive now is down to extraordinary good fortune. larissa was just a year old in september 1941, when her mother obeyed a nazi announcement calling alljews to a checkpoint on the outskirts of town. translation: they didn't know they would go to babyn yar. i they were told they were going to germany. there was no deportation. thejews were marched into a ravine, made to undress, and shot dead. during two days, they killed 34,000 people, not using any machines, not using any automatics, not using the gas chambers, etc — they simply killed by bullets. a nazi photographer took this picture of the bodies ofjewish men, women and children being covered over by sand. larissa is alive because at the last moment her mother gave her away. translation: my mother felt that something was wrong. _ so she handed me to a woman, a stranger, when the policeman looked away. so that was how i got home. but without my mother. babyn yar has now changed beyond all recognition, with the ravines replaced by a park. this place is very, like, intentionally cleared and kind of erased. soviet leaders didn�*t want a jewish tragedy remembered, and the ukrainians have argued about how best to mark what happened. this is the location where... it was only last year that a team used the nazi photos of the aftermath and 3d modelling to pinpoint the exact spot where the massacre took place. they say it�*s now a nearly completed apartment block. it's a weird situation when such an important site — for me, it's one of the most important sites in the history of the holocaust — is ignoring what happened here so much. the construction company say they have permission to build and have not seen official evidence that it�*s on a mass grave. babyn yar was not a one—off. between 2 and 2.5 millionjews were killed by the nazis in eastern europe. many of the locations and details are still being discovered by researchers. much of it by talking to elderly witnesses, like 89—year—old maria. this is where maria says the town�*s jews were shot and buried. translation: my father said to my mother, you know, i someone told me to go and dig a pit because they will be killing the jews. are there lots of other sites like this around ukraine? yeah. in almost every village. if there were some jews, anyjews, before the war, we have in almost all the villages the places like this one, without memorials, without anything. if the lady is not here tomorrow, nobody knows this place. 80 years on, the desire to move on is winning out over the need to remember. jonah fisher, bbc news, in ukraine. some breaking news from the world of football. former liverpool and england striker sir roger hunt has died at the age of 83. it�*s just been announced by liverpool football club. he was part of england�*s 1966 world cup winning side and also liverpool�*s record league scorer with 244 goals in all. sports correspondent looks back at his life. he was england�*s are the star striker of 1966. life. he was england�*s are the star striker of1966. sir geoff life. he was england�*s are the star striker of 1966. sir geoff hurst�*s goals might have won the world cup final but it was roger hunt who helped get them there. his ability first emerged at liverpool. after making his debut in 1959 he went on to become the club�*s record scorer, helping liverpool to two league titles. and in 1965 to their first—ever victory the fa cup. at the same time his international career was also blossoming. by the 1966 world cup he was an england regular and he soon showed why. he scored three goals in the group stage but with jimmy greaves returning from injury he was unsure of his place for the final until manager sir alf ramsey broke the news. we manager sir alf ramsey broke the news. ~ ., . ., ., news. we went to the cinema on the friday night — news. we went to the cinema on the friday night and _ news. we went to the cinema on the friday night and just _ news. we went to the cinema on the friday night and just as _ news. we went to the cinema on the friday night and just as we _ news. we went to the cinema on the friday night and just as we were i friday night and just as we were getting — friday night and just as we were getting off— friday night and just as we were getting off the _ friday night and just as we were getting off the coach _ friday night and just as we were getting off the coach alf - friday night and just as we were getting off the coach alf took i friday night and just as we were i getting off the coach alf took me friday night and just as we were - getting off the coach alf took me to one side _ getting off the coach alf took me to one side and — getting off the coach alf took me to one side and said _ getting off the coach alf took me to one side and said i— getting off the coach alf took me to one side and said i will— getting off the coach alf took me to one side and said i will be - getting off the coach alf took me to one side and said i will be playing . one side and said i will be playing the next — one side and said i will be playing the next day _ one side and said i will be playing the next day it— one side and said i will be playing the next day. it was _ one side and said i will be playing the next day. it was fantastic- one side and said i will be playing . the next day. it was fantastic news. the fa _ the next day. it was fantastic news. the fa cup— the next day. it was fantastic news. the fa cup final— the next day. it was fantastic news. the fa cup final really _ the next day. it was fantastic news. the fa cup final really was - the next day. it was fantastic news. the fa cup final really was all - the next day. it was fantastic news. the fa cup final really was all my. the fa cup final really was all my dreams— the fa cup final really was all my dreams as — the fa cup final really was all my dreams as a _ the fa cup final really was all my dreams as a professional- the fa cup final really was all my dreams as a professional but - the fa cup final really was all my dreams as a professional but the| dreams as a professional but the world _ dreams as a professional but the world cup— dreams as a professional but the world cup final— dreams as a professional but the world cup final was _ dreams as a professional but the world cup final was something . dreams as a professional but the . world cup final was something you don't _ world cup final was something you don't imagine _ world cup final was something you don't imagine. [n— world cup final was something you don't imagine-— don't imagine. in that final it was the geoff hurst _ don't imagine. in that final it was the geoff hurst who _ don't imagine. in that final it was the geoff hurst who grabbed - don't imagine. in that final it was the geoff hurst who grabbed the| the geoff hurst who grabbed the headlines. but it was roger hunt who had a close—up view of its crucial moment. the question of whether the second goal crossed the line is one of the game's enduring controversies but roger hunt following in and starting to celebrate had no doubt. so many people come to me and say was it— so many people come to me and say was it over— so many people come to me and say was it over the — so many people come to me and say was it over the line? _ so many people come to me and say was it over the line? the _ so many people come to me and say was it over the line? the other- was it over the line? the other question— was it over the line? the other question is— was it over the line? the other question is why _ was it over the line? the other question is why didn't - was it over the line? the other question is why didn't you - was it over the line? the other. question is why didn't you knock it in? i_ question is why didn't you knock it in? i turned — question is why didn't you knock it in? i turned away, _ question is why didn't you knock it in? iturned away, i— question is why didn't you knock it in? i turned away, i thought- question is why didn't you knock it in? i turned away, i thought it - question is why didn't you knock it| in? i turned away, i thought it was over— in? i turned away, i thought it was over the _ in? i turned away, i thought it was over the tine — in? i turned away, i thought it was over the line and _ in? i turned away, i thought it was over the line and bouncing - in? i turned away, i thought it was over the line and bouncing into - in? i turned away, i thought it was| over the line and bouncing into the roof of— over the line and bouncing into the roof of the — over the line and bouncing into the roof of the net _ over the line and bouncing into the roof of the net. i _ over the line and bouncing into the roof of the net. i am _ over the line and bouncing into the roof of the net. i am still— over the line and bouncing into the roof of the net. i am still certain. roof of the net. i am still certain it was— roof of the net. i am still certain it was over— roof of the net. i am still certain it was over the _ roof of the net. i am still certain it was over the line. _ roof of the net. i am still certain it was over the line. he- roof of the net. i am still certain it was over the line. he continued -la in: it was over the line. he continued playing for _ it was over the line. he continued playing for liverpool _ it was over the line. he continued playing for liverpool and - it was over the line. he continued playing for liverpool and england| playing for liverpool and england until 1969. playing for liverpool and england untili969. he playing for liverpool and england until 1969. he eventually left anfield with some 286 goals and after retiring from the game took on after retiring from the game took on a differentjob, joining his family's haulage company. his exploits for england were eventually recognised in 2000 when he was one of five world cup winners to receive mbes. but liverpool fans gave him their own unofficial title, to of them see what he was sir roger, one of the most prolific strikers english football has ever seen. sir roger hunt, legend, who has died sadly at the age of 83. let's redo a statement from liverpool football club. we are mourning the passing of our legendary former player roger hunt. the thoughts of everybody at liverpool football club are with his family and friends at this sad and difficult time. the headlines on bbc news: the army is on standby to help ease the fuel crisis as the government asks up to 150 tanker drivers to prepare to deliver to forecourts which have run dry. a 36—year—old man appears in court charged with the murder of sabina nessa, a teacherfound dead in south london more than a week ago. 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. life for the visually impaired can be challenging. getting around isn't always easy, especially in the crowded streets of the big city. now, a french company has developed a new device that can help people navigate through a world they can't see. tim allman has more. laurence jamet has been blind since birth. for her, just walking down the road could prove to be a real minefield. translation: sometimes| going out to do something - be it work, going to a show or seeing friends — becomes complicated when you are stressed by the fear of injury due to a collision, so you tend to diminish your social life. but now laurence has a little help. beeping. you hear that beeping? that is a sensor, called a rango. it tells laurence what obstacles are in front of her and it can be fairly precise in its warnings. translation: if you hear the sound to the left, - it means the obstacle is on the left. if it is straight ahead, the obstacle is in front of you, so you change course according to what you hear. these are the two men who helped develop it. using a sort of short—range radio it provides information — but, crucially, not too much information. we both like very much music and sound and we thought that visually impaired people were lacking a device that would help in their daily life, and we thought that technology could do that. there are are around 400 rangos in use, mostly in france but also several other european countries. it is not cheap, costing more than $2000, but for laurence, it is priceless. tim allman, bbc news. a rare cassette recording ofjohn lennon and yoko ono will be auctioned in the danish capital copenhagen on tuesday. the 33 minute audio track was made by four danish teenagers more than 50 years ago and just months before the beatles announced their break—up. it features an interview with the couple and what is believed to be a never released a song. the auction house selling it estimates it could fetch between £23,000 and £36,000 and is likely to go to a museum or collector. it tells about their stay in denmark, it tells about peace, and there is also a bit of music, so they are actually playing give peace a chance, but with different words than normal. he is incorporating a few danish local things which is, of course, very amusing to us. but also a radio piece which has never been out before. today is a big day forjames bond fans because the new 007 film, no time to die, is launched in london later. the hotly anticipated film 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. earlier, we spoke to lucy fleming, who is the niece of ian fleming, the creator of james bond. i think he would have been - so thrilled with the way that bond has evolved and grown and i think l he would have particularly lovedl the way daniel craig is playing bond because he brings out the more - sensitive side and the back story which was very - much like ian's books. but i quite often think of him - injamaica writing out a little desk with his face to the wall i and with the shutters shed so we didn't get distracted i and thinking up all of those extraordinary characters and titles that we know so well now. - he had a great imagination so i think it's nice. - and the bbc news channel's victoria derbyshire has been speaking to the daniel craig lookalike, steve wright. lovely to speak to you today. you do look a bit like him. that lovely to speak to you today. you do look a bit like him.— look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad _ look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad said _ look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad said actually - look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad said actually but - look a bit like him. that is exactly what my dad said actually but he l what my dad said actually but he said if people are going to pay you to actually turn up as daniel craig good for you. put to actually turn up as daniel craig good for yon-— to actually turn up as daniel craig good for you. put the shades back on, ou good for you. put the shades back on. you look _ good for you. put the shades back on, you look more _ good for you. put the shades back on, you look more like _ good for you. put the shades back on, you look more like him - good for you. put the shades back on, you look more like him with i good for you. put the shades back. on, you look more like him with the shades on. on, you look more like him with the shades om— shades on. people say i look more like him with _ shades on. people say i look more like him with the _ shades on. people say i look more like him with the shades _ shades on. people say i look more like him with the shades on - shades on. people say i look more like him with the shades on and i shades on. people say i look more | like him with the shades on and the lights turned out. when i turn up to do an event people look at me and go 0k. it is quite nerve—racking when you turn up for these events. initially it was all right but the personality comes through and i take control the situation. calm down ladies, i will get to each of you in a minute. ., ., , ladies, i will get to each of you in a minute-— ladies, i will get to each of you in a minute. ., ., , ., ., a minute. you have been earning a livin: as a minute. you have been earning a living as a — a minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel _ a minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel craig _ a minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel craig look - a minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel craig look for - a minute. you have been earning a living as a daniel craig look for 14 i living as a daniel craig look for 1h years. living as a daniel craig look for 14 ears, ., , living as a daniel craig look for 14 ears. ., , , �* years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard to believe _ years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard to believe myself. - years. remarkable isn't it? i find it hard to believe myself. it's - years. remarkable isn't it? ifindi it hard to believe myself. it's been great. it has taken me all over the world. i have been to south africa, dubai. i can't count the number of times i've been to monaco. it started when i was 40 and i thought let's just go with it. so started when i was 40 and i thought let's just go with it.— let's 'ust go with it. so obviously this let'sjust go with it. so obviously this is his last _ let'sjust go with it. so obviously this is his last bond _ let'sjust go with it. so obviously this is his last bond film - let'sjust go with it. so obviously this is his last bond film so - let'sjust go with it. so obviously this is his last bond film so is . this is his last bond film so is this is his last bond film so is this it for you now? because we don't know who the next bond is going to be. don't know who the next bond is going to toe-— going to be. who knows. it will taer going to be. who knows. it will taper off- _ going to be. who knows. it will taper off. obviously _ going to be. who knows. it will taper off. obviously they - going to be. who knows. it will taper off. obviously they have | going to be. who knows. it will. taper off. obviously they have not announced to the new james bond taper off. obviously they have not announced to the newjames bond is. so i might have a few more events in the locker but i can't complain. 14 years as probably one of the best—known and iconic stars in the world. it's a pretty good thing to actually have. find world. it's a pretty good thing to actually have-— world. it's a pretty good thing to actuall have. . ., ., ., actually have. and you had a cameo in quantum — actually have. and you had a cameo in quantum of _ actually have. and you had a cameo in quantum of solace. _ actually have. and you had a cameo in quantum of solace. what - actually have. and you had a cameo in quantum of solace. what was - actually have. and you had a cameo | in quantum of solace. what was that like? did you meet daniel craig? did he say you look like me? it like? did you meet daniel craig? did he say you look like me?— he say you look like me? it was very auick. at he say you look like me? it was very quick- at the — he say you look like me? it was very quick. at the end _ he say you look like me? it was very quick. at the end of _ he say you look like me? it was very quick. at the end of a _ he say you look like me? it was very quick. at the end of a long - he say you look like me? it was very quick. at the end of a long day - he say you look like me? it was very quick. at the end of a long day of. quick. at the end of a long day of filming and we needed to shoot this last scene and we needed somebody guarding the room. ijumped in as an mis guarding the room. ijumped in as an m15 agent. he took one look at me and walked into the room and we did it twice and that was it. did and walked into the room and we did it twice and that was it.— it twice and that was it. did he not say anything _ it twice and that was it. did he not say anything about _ it twice and that was it. did he not say anything about how _ it twice and that was it. did he not say anything about how you - it twice and that was it. did he not say anything about how you look. it twice and that was it. did he not say anything about how you look a i say anything about how you look a bit like him?— say anything about how you look a bit like him? ~ ., , ., bit like him? when i was on the film i was standing _ bit like him? when i was on the film i was standing there _ bit like him? when i was on the film i was standing there and _ bit like him? when i was on the film i was standing there and it - bit like him? when i was on the film i was standing there and it was - bit like him? when i was on the film i was standing there and it was so i i was standing there and it was so rushed they didn't have any shows the mean time standing there in my suit and socks. in walks daniel craig and he looks down at my feet and says, are you some kind of ninja agent? but and says, are you some kind of nin'a arent? �* ., , , ., agent? but not very cool 'ust to have your fl agent? but not very cool 'ust to have your socks �* agent? but not very cool 'ust to have your socks on h agent? but not very cool 'ust to have your socks on with h agent? but not very cooljust to have your socks on with your. agent? but not very cooljust to l have your socks on with your suit. agent? but not very cooljust to . have your socks on with your suit. i could have been there in my trunks and that would have been more embarrassing! he and that would have been more embarrassing!— and that would have been more embarrassinu! ., , , embarrassing! he looks absolutely nothina embarrassing! he looks absolutely nothing like _ embarrassing! he looks absolutely nothing like daniel— embarrassing! he looks absolutely nothing like daniel craig! - embarrassing! he looks absolutely nothing like daniel craig! let's- embarrassing! he looks absolutely nothing like daniel craig! let's get| nothing like daniel craig! let's get a look at the weather now. it is a changeable week of weather. thing is feeling more terminal than they have done recently. cooler and more unsettled and with low pressure in charge today we are seeing some showers or longer spells of rain. not everywhere, there is some brightness across the north—west the uk. but further south the influence of this area of low pressure pushing these frontal systems across england and wales in particular and it's bringing some heavy bursts of rain. you can see where the wet weather will be through this afternoon. in the south—west of england and the midlands and that area of rain tracks gradually eastwards and it could be heavy so some thunderstorms possibly mixed in with an area of rain. temperatures around 17 or 18 in the far east. cooler air moving in the far east. cooler air moving in for the north west. a few showers in for the north west. a few showers in scotland and northern ireland but drier weather here in the evening. overnight that band of rain will clear away from the east and it may linger in east anglia and the far south—east but it will be a cold night than we have seen recently with temperatures around 67 degrees colder than that in the countryside. on wednesday, this frontal system is not far away and are sitting in the north sea so it could be early rain for some reason areas within a range of higher pressure is building its way in from the west. so wednesday will be our driest day of this week. sunny spells and a few scattered showers moving in on the north—westerly breeze but many places avoiding the showers and staying dry with a good deal of sunshine. high is only about 12 to 16 degrees. less wet and windy compared to today. moving on into wednesday night, the quieter window doesn't last long because the next area of low pressure comes in from the atlantic so it will be a wintry speu the atlantic so it will be a wintry spell of weather overnight and into thursday. the next area of low pressure bringing those fronts. so some rain moving west to east across the country. followed by sunshine and showers but perhaps more persistent rain into northern ireland by the end of the day. it is not going to feel particularly warm. and things are looking unsettled for friday and into the weekend. more showers and temperatures not great for the time of year. the army is put on standby to help the army is put on standby to help ease the fuel crisis, ease the fuel crisis, but the transport secretary says but the transport secretary says there are early signs there are early signs of improvement. of improvement. after four days of cues and closures the petrol stations itself. after four days of cues and closures at petrol stations, grant shapps at petrol stations, grant shapps signals the worst might be over. signals the worst might be over. there are now the first very there are now the first very tentative signs of stabilisation tentative signs of stabilisation in the forecourt storage, in the forecourt storage, which will not be reflected which will not be reflected in the queues as yet, in the queues as yet, but it is the first time we have but it is the first time we have seen more petrol in seen more petrol in the petrol stations itself. all the rules have gone out the window at the moment, i think. so... people are desperate. we will be looking at the plan to bring in 150 armoured drivers and examine the government strategy. also this lunchtime.

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