taxes that were cut during the pandemic start to rise again. i will look at the impact on one of the hardest—hit industries by covid. new club, same old lionel messi. his first goal for paris saint germain and it's against his old manager as they beat manchester city in the champions league. the weather will be much quieter than yesterday. a few showers around. more unsettled weather tonight. and 18 months later than expected, members of the royal familyjoin stars at the premier of daniel craig's finaljames bond film, no time to die. it's wednesday, the 29th of september. our top story. military personnel could be driving commercial tankers by the end of the week, to ease supply problems at petrol stations. the industry says there are signs the situation is improving but the number of fully—stocked forecourts remains well under half of what it would normally be. ramzan karmali has the latest. the government has approved the training of army personnel to use fuel company tankers to take place over the next three days. this means they could be making deliveries to petrol stations by the end of the week. the move comes as some in the industry and government say there are signs of improvement but the picture across the country is still mixed. am i relieved 7 yes, absolutely, because i'm a care support worker, so yes, i'm very relieved that we've got petrol. i need to work. i'm a self—employed carer, so i need to work. if i don't have petrol to get around, i can't earn money. according to a government source, at the weekend, just 10% of all petrol stations were fully supplied with fuel. now roughly 16% are fully stocked up. before the rush on fuel, that figure would be closer to a0%. the government and the industry want motorists to fill up their tanks normally, but what does that mean? according to the petrol retailers association, before the crisis began, a driver would typically spend between £25 and £30 on fuel per visit. during this long weekend, it's been way over that, double that, if not more. if we can just get back to that £25 to £30, then i think we're going to see the equilibrium, the balance between supply and demand start to improve every day as we go forward into this weekend. the problems at our forecourts since the start of last weekend have highlighted a weakness in oursupply chain. the challenge now for government and business is to make sure there are enough deliveries in all industries during the run—up to christmas. ramzan karmali, bbc news. vitamin a might be able to treat the loss of smell that occurs in some people who have had covid i9. the university of east anglia is starting a 12 week trial to see whether vitamin nasal drops could repair damaged nose tissue. volunteer patients will be asked to sniff powerful odours such as coffee, rotten eggs and roses. volu nteers volunteers welcome. sir keir starmer will promise to get labour "back in business" when he delivers his first speech as leader to a live party conference audience today. he'll pledge to train thousands of teachers and cut waiting times for mental health services. rows between the leadership and left wing of the party have dogged the conference, as our political correspondent helen catt explains. her report contains flashing images. sir keir starmer is preparing for his big moment. this will be the first conference speech he has given in person as labour leader. he will use it to say that britain is facing big questions, like how we emerge from the pandemic and deal with climate change. he is expected to say that politics needs to grow to meet the scale of the challenge and to accuse the government of falling short in its handling of the fuel shortages at petrol stations. the speech comes at the end of a party conference which has seen sir keir starmer clash repeatedly with the left wing of his party. one shadow minister resigned. a trade union ended its formal link to labour after more than 100 years. sir keir is also under pressure to attract back voters who have drifted away from labour and he is clear what the priority is. what is more important to you, unity or winning? winning. winning a general election. i didn't come into politics to vote over and over again in parliament and lose and then tweet about it. i came into politics to go into government to change millions of lives for the better. aides say the speech will demonstrate how the party has changed and will be a clear indication that it will never again go into an election with a manifesto that isn't a serious plan for government. sir keir will unveil some new policies too. he will say that labour would make sure that anyone needing mental health treatment in england gets it within a month, and he will pledge to take on thousands of extra teachers and increase the number of outstanding schools. the speech is also an opportunity for sir keir to tell voters what he stands for. he is expected to talk about his background, his values and the principles behind his politics. it is an opportunity many in the party hope he can seize. helen catt, bbc news, brighton. more gene edited crops could soon be grown in england as the government plans to relax regulation. gene editing which alters plants less than genetic modification was strictly controlled under eu rules. 0ur science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. it looks like any other tomato but it has been genetically edited so it produces more vitamin c. under the current regulations set by the european union, it is hard if not impossible to develop commercially in the uk, but the government wants to change the rules and have simple gene edited plants regulated in the same way as new varieties produced by traditional breeding methods. gene edited crops have potentially so much to offer in terms of agricultural sustainability and healthy foods. of course nobody is arguing that they should not be regulated for safety and environmental compatibility, that goes without saying, campaigners protested against genetically modified crops in the 19905 when they were first being tested out in fields. there were concerns then that they may not be safe to eat and might harm the environment. but gene edited crops are different, say the scientists. they have much smaller genetic changes and produce varieties that could have been developed by traditional crossbreeding but in months rather than years. gm crops are gm crops whether they are gene edited or using older genetic modification techniques. i think people still want to see really good safety assessments for both human health and the environment. they want these products to be traceable and labelled so they have a choice and the products can be recalled if anything goes wrong. gene edited farm animals could be next. these pigs have had a gene removed that prevents them from getting a common form of lung disease. today's announcement could mark the start of a new generation of genetically produced crops and animals. pallab ghosh, bbc news. fresh tensions have surfaced between britain and france over post brexit fishing rights. french fishermen are accusing the uk being slow to grant permits in its territorial waters. later today an announcement is expected. the former glamour model and tv personality katie price has been arrested amid reports she was involved in a car crash in sussex. the 39—year—old is currently serving a driving ban. herfamily say her family say they have concerns for her well—being and overall mental health. 0ur reporter aruna iyengarjoins us now reporter aruna now from our london newsroom. aruna what more do we know? katie was reportedly in a car crash yesterday in the sussex area. apparently she was arrested and charged on suspicion of drink and drug driving. according to reports she was not seriously injured but was taken to hospital for various assessments. herfamily posted on her instagram account, making a statement by saying they were concerned about her well—being and had been for some time. they referred to the crash and said their worst fears nearly came true and said she cannot battle her issues on her own. the family were not looking for sympathy but requested privacy at this time. katie price having a hard time at the moment but also concerned she has been arrested on suspicion of a serious crime.- suspicion of a serious crime. thank ou ve suspicion of a serious crime. thank you very much _ suspicion of a serious crime. thank you very much indeed. _ suspicion of a serious crime. thank you very much indeed. reporting l suspicion of a serious crime. thank you very much indeed. reporting the arrest, no charge, of katie price. a court in los angeles will today decide whether to revoke an order which put her father and which put herfather and lawyers in charge. the 39—year—old singer has long fought to overturn the so—called conservatorship, which has been in place for more than 13 years. sophie long has more. she is an international superstar. since britney spears refused to perform until she gets her life back, her millions of fans have only seen her moves on instagram. since her passionate plea for her conservatorship to end injune, there have been major developments. the star got engaged to fiance sam asghari. she was also granted the right to hire her own lawyer and a flurry of petitions have been filed by both sides since. in a surprise move, jamie spears applied to end the conservatorship, stating all he wants is what is best for his daughter. i'm glad progress is being made. we are going to keep the pressure on to make sure he does follow through and step down and not only that, that this conservatorship is terminated entirely. last week, britney spears' lawyer formally applied to do that, saying the star hopes it will be completely and inevitably terminated this autumn. thejudge's ruling could put the conservatorship en route to termination, which would free britney and could also help others who have suffered or fear suffering from abuse of the system. i'm autistic and all of my friends who are dealing with mental health issues, we fear every day that we are going to get locked up in a similar situation that britney is in. so many people i've talked to said, "she sounded just like me." it was that pain, that struggle, that demand to be your own person. that individualism exists in all of us. she was speaking directly from the heart, and it was from all of our hearts. there may be other things that weren't right. jamie spears has been accused of hiring a security firm to monitor his daughter's phone and bug her home. doing so without her consent is illegal in california. it is not known whether britney spears herself will attend virtually or in person or at all. herfans, and members of the free britney movement, will be outside court in force. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. the latest james bond film had the latestjames bond film had its premiere in london last night, after 18 months of delays caused by covid. prince charles and the duchess of cornwall were among the guests. no time to die is daniel craig's fifth and final outing as 007 and was delayed three times as a result of the pandemic. it is a springboard. i hope it drives people back to the cinema and that we can keep this wonderful business going. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i'm incredibly proud of the work we've done, the moves we made and what we've achieved. of course it's tinged with sadness but it's time to move on. evenjames even james bond evenjames bond needs a brolly sometimes. it was his jacket i was thinking about. did you love it? i don't know, a brave move. carol has the weather for as this morning. everyone of us get soaking yesterday? it was pouring down. it came in from the west and drifted east. it has left a lot of cloud in its wake in the is elsewhere clear skies and a ridge of high pressure. temperatures have fallen away. in parts of scotland temperatures are close to freezing. we do see a lot of sunshine as a ridge of high pressure is building. it will be breezy and there will be a few showers around. it will not last. another area of low pressure coming our way. a lot of cloud down the east coast with rain pushing into the north sea. many of them will fade this afternoon but by then the cloud will build in the west of northern ireland. this area of low pressure will bring more rain. enjoy the sunshine. despite the temperatures it will not deal particularly warm compared with what we have been used to. 0vernight some clear skies with a few showers. by the end of the night we will have gusts in the irishjicama roundabout 40, 50 miles gusts in the irishjicama roundabout 40,50 miles an hour. the gusts in the irishjicama roundabout 40, 50 miles an hour. the strongest gas will be in the western isles. —— in the irish sea, round about 40, 50 miles an hour. the potentialfor saturday and sunday of disrupted wind and rain. i will tell you saturday and sunday of disrupted wind and rain. iwill tell you more in half—an—hour. we will look forward to it. we often talk about planting trees as a great way to help the environment but creating ponds is also crucial. the wildlife trust says putting one in your garden is the single most important thing you can do to boost biodiversity. 0ur climate editor justin rowlatt has been doing some digging quite literally on this story. actually, the water is really clear, isn't it? we are on a night—time safari to one of the most biodiverse and threatened habitats in the uk. there are lots of insects. look at that! we are visiting one of the country's ponds. that is so good! i've never seen a toad there before. ponds are home to an extraordinary range of plants and animals but it is estimated that 90% of the country's lowland ponds were lost in the 20th century. that is more than 0.5 million ponds gone. and that is why it is essential we protect those we have left. this network of ponds in herefordshire is particularly special because these words cowered out by ice as it retreated some —— special because these were scoured out by ice as it retreated some 12,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age when woolly mammoths roamed britain. in summer, some of these ponds dry out and it is possible to drill down into the peat which can be thousands of years old. so that could be, i mean, you don't know, but that could be 15,000 years old. it could be. which is really exciting. a legacy of the ice age. that's incredible. and you never know, one of these you could accidentally hit your mammoth. the tusk. leg, bit of orange hair, it would be very exciting. we live in hope, there is no reason why not. because these ponds have been around so long, they have an incredible variety of species, including some plants that are normally now only found in the arctic tundra. it is quite magical to be here thinking about the past and the present when you do a pond dip and find really good species in there. —— cool species in there. that's a really good one. can you see it? a team of young volunteers work with wildlife trust staff to learn about the ecosystem, including this great crested newt. the kids love it, they get so excited whatever they find in the pond. they are just over the moon. these ice age ponds are quite exceptional but all ponds are haven for wildlife say the wildlife trust, so i have decided to do my bit. so the plan is just to put a small pond in this corner of the garden. putting in a pond, however small, is the biggest single thing you can do to boost biodiversity in your garden, the wildlife trust says. even a small pool in a bowl on a windowsill makes a difference. i've planted mine with some native british pond plants i bought online. so this... you just put in the water. now we wait and see what creatures turn up. within two weeks, mosquito larvae and loads of them, but apparently these are bird mozzies, they don't bite people. try telling my wife that, though! then came these beauties. rat tailed maggots. they look fearsome but they will become hover flies. i promise. we were visited by damselflies and then these. 0k, there is four now, there is four. 0ne plopped in and fell down there. right, so, catherine, this is my pond. are you going to have a little dip? yes, iam. in early september, i invited an expert from the london wildlife trust around to take a look. suddenly the frogs arrived and basically they seem to have cleaned everything out, so you are getting far less. if you had come two months ago, this would have been teeming with life but i think they've been cleaning the whole thing out. but the good thing is we can see life here. i'll admit i did get a bit obsessed by my new pond. i got really teased by the family because i would come and kind of kneel here and look in there for, like, 15 minutes at a time because the longer you look, your eye gets attuned to it and you see more and more. fortunately, catherine is understanding. what you have done here is you have created your own ecosystem, so this is where your plants, your animals, your landscape and your climate will all interact together and what it will do is create a real bubble of life, so it is like your local neighbourhood of wildlife. she says ponds can be an important bulwark against global warming. as our climate changes, we are starting to lose our biodiversity so what we really need to do is work together to create places that wildlife can thrive. so if we can do things like installing a wildlife pond in our garden, this is one of the best ways to bring biodiversity, provide a home for wildlife and help us make the step that we need to make to tackle climate change. so get out your spade and get digging. i like the idea of that. you have been trying at home. i have a tiny pond. i have not looked closely enough to see if there were flies and maggots in it. it had taken pretty quickly. it is a great idea. we will talk to him later in the programme. let's take a look at some of today's papers. borisjohnson's in a battle to save christmas, according to the daily mail. the paper says the prime minister is working on "necessary preparations" to get the uk through the festive period and beyond amid widespread driver shortages and supply issues. that picture you can see is the duchess of cambridge at premier of the bond film last night. "we'll save christmas!" is the headline in the daily express. the paper describes the pledge as a "guarantee". the times says the disruption at the pumps could last for a month. that's if people stop panic buying. the most read article on the bbc news website is about katie price's car accident. the reality tv star was arrested after crashing her car on tuesday. you have quite a good one about what we have been watching during lockdown. netflix. you do not get the numbers on the channels like you do when you are streaming. they are quite secretive about it. they said bridgerton was number one. lupin second. emily in paris at number ten. the new film, the new series that everyone is talking about is currently number one and has a very good chance of becoming the best performing show ever. wow! i have not seen that one. i want to show you this. muhammad ali could do lots of things. he could also draw. these very rare artwork by muhammad ali asset to fetch £300,000 at auction. quite political drawings. also a little picture of himself floating like a butterfly, sting like a b. i wish there was a bigger picture of this. i want to see more. this is barry kirk also known as captain vini. he loves baked beans. he has decorated a coffin for himself with baked bean wrappings. he says he is perfectly well and healthy but he is planning ahead will stop he is a bachelor. he is dressed in a baked bean cloud, covered in pictures and i want to see more of him. an unusual combination! morning, barry. long queues, closed forecourts and frustrated motorists have been a common sight over the last few days, as the rush for fuel caused panic at the pumps. but, as we've heard, the army could be helping with petrol deliveries by the end of this week and the fuel industry says there are already signs that the situation is improving. breakfast�*sjohn maguire has more. slowly but surely the crisis seems to be easing. after several days, supplies are catching up with demand in many places but not everywhere. many drivers in london faced another day of anger and frustration. it's terrible. honestly. i have to get up early in the morning, 4:30am, and queue. all the rules have gone out the window at the moment, i think. people are desperate. it's ridiculous. they need to sort this out. i mean, we can't get - goods to our restaurants. a driver said to me, - if you haven't got the... "there's no fuel, i'm not- going to be taking the van out." we really need to sort this out. across the uk, many stations have run dry and forecourts remain coned off. the petrol retailers association represents almost three quarters of the uk's filling stations. it said two thirds were empty on sunday but that had dropped to just over one third by last night. michaela is a key workerfrom fife, who managed to find fuel after visiting nine sites on her way home from work. my car was basically running on fumes. at that point i thought i was actually going to have to abandon my car. it was after 11 at night. i thought i was going to have to abandon my car because i had no fuel. it's just been horrific. the lady i spoke to who served me last night, she was absolutely deflated with the whole situation. courier david newton had worried he wouldn't be able to carry on delivering parcels but a late—night dash around bath proved successful. absolute madness. infrastructure is crazy. of course we have lost so many service stations over the years, and it's ridiculous. in the end last night, i actually got some diesel at 12:45am to fill up my van so i could do my deliveries today. where fuel has got through, queues are disappearing. the effects were obvious to see. the causes more difficult to determine. the government maintained there was no fuel supply shortage but that didn't stop the panic. why? it's our defence mechanism really coming into play. i can't control what the government will say. the next stage of lockdown might be but what i can control is putting some petrol into my car. that immediately gives me a sense of relief. if i've been going round, paradoxically using up that little bit of petrol i had, as soon as i fill up again, i think i've done something, i'm in controlagain. it gives us that sense of relief. the ministry of defence has confirmed the military will help to keep the tanks topped up. for various reasons, many supply chains are currently unable to cope with disruptions, as we've seen in recent days. a bump in the road can put the brakes on for the supply of goods and services that we used to take for granted. john maguire, bbc news. things hopefully improving over the coming days. later in the programme we will be talking to a psychologist about what makes people feel they need to join about what makes people feel they need tojoin in the queueing and the weighting. the pressure. what sort of signals to get to nudge people in the right direction? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm sonja jessup. london's green party has accused the met police of being irresponsible by showing images of knives officers have seized on social media. they posted more than 2000 pictures of blades on twitter last year. the green party claims it could encourage offenders to upgrade weapons. the met says it carefully considers all social media post and is committed to tackling violence. i do think that the met need to have a rethink of their strategy. i think they need to listen to young people and there are other ways of showing that they are doing lots of good work other than showing big, scary zombie knife pictures on their social media accounts. the first black woman to become a deacon in the church of england has lost an appeal to keep her parish open. the church commissioners ruled the reverend yvonne clarke will be removed from her post and her ministry in south london closed to save funds. ms clarke was among the first women to be ordained as a priest in 1994. we are counting down to the london marathon this sunday... and among those joining the starting line is a woman who beat the odds to even take part. claire lomas was left paralysed after a horse riding accident. this is her second attempt at the 26 mile course. she completed it in a bionic suit in 2012. what about this time? i'm doing it in biking gear because i have learnt to ride a motorbike after being paralysed, i hadn't ridden a bike before, and i go out and go on track days now. we can all doubt ourselves at times and wonder if it's actually possible, have we taken on too much, but actually once you get out there, it is just going with the never—give—up attitude and giving it your all and just going with a positive mindset. let's ta ke let's take a quick look no overground no overg round either we have had some heavy rain overnight but it is clearing away eastwards. a much drier start to the day and a ridge of high pressure is building in. you can see the cold front clearing away to the east so today we should see more settled conditions and a little bit more of this, blue sky and sunshine. we have got a north—westerly breeze and that could blow in one or two showers, especially this morning, but plenty of sunshine and temperatures feeling chilly. we are looking at a maximum of 16 celsius. in the sunshine, it shouldn't feel too bad. 0vernight, clear skies to start, cloud edging in towards the early hours as our next different approaches. the minimum temperature under clearer skies to begin with dropping to five or six celsius. you can see patchy rain arriving, it should be patchy tomorrow and fairly light but it is going to be a breezy day. another cold front moves in as we head into friday, that could bring heavy rain. clearing by lunchtime so a dry end to friday but it is going to stay unsettled with some spells of rain as we head through the weekend. i'm backin as we head through the weekend. i'm back in around half an hour. stay tuned to bbc breakfast. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. good morning. thank you forjoining us. coming up on breakfast this morning. from long jumping to cool running. super saturday hero greg rutherford is hoping to make it to the next winter olympics on the british bobsleigh team. he'll be telling us why after 7:30. the tin tanic�*s epic voyage is nearly over. we'll speak to its captain major mick as he prepares to sail the final leg in his home made boat. there is something i need to tell you _ there is something i need to tell you i _ there is something i need to tell ou. , , and he kept us waiting long enough...but bond is back. we'll hear what fans and critics made of no time to die, which had its premiere last night. lots of bond chat on the programme this morning. really looking forward to that. it this morning. really looking forward to that. , to that. it will be three hours lona , to that. it will be three hours long. almost _ to that. it will be three hours long, almost longer - to that. it will be three hours long, almost longer than - to that. it will be three hours long, almost longer than we | to that. it will be three hours - long, almost longer than we have waited for it. fix, long, almost longer than we have waited for it.— a trip to the pub or restaurant could be more expensive this weekend and it's all because of changes to vat. ben's at a pub on the river thames to tell us more. how lovely but perhaps a little bit early, ben. it is only 6:30am. it is never too early, sally! welcome to hammersmith. you are right. your pint on saturday night, your chicken roaster may be on sunday could cost a little bit more from this weekend and that is because some of the tax cuts to give business a boost during the pandemic start to rise again. it is a phased, gradual increase but nonetheless there are concerns that it could hit one of the industries that has been hardest hit by covid. as my colleague katy austin has been finding out. kitchens like these have been up and running again for a few months now but the financial shock of lockdowns means a business isn't quite back to normal. this birmingham restaurant group now only opens at busier times. we used to open at lunchtimes during the week and we've stopped and we used to run for six days and now we just do four days. the manager says government support has been a lifeline, not only furlough but other measures including the temporary cut to vat. we pay vat or value—added tax on a wide range of goods and services that we buy and the standard rate is 20%. in july last year, the chancellor cut vat to 5% for food and drink served in restaurants, cafes and pubs, for accommodation and attractions. from october, that rate rises to 12.5% before returning to 20% next april. firms don't have to pass on the lower rate to customers by lowering prices and many haven't, saying they have needed to pocket the difference to stay afloat. now vat is rising again, andrew is worried because other costs are also going up. the price of ingredients has basically doubled. similarly, staffing, the wages have increased. it is going to make things very difficult to maintain the price structure that we have got already. so prices might have to go up? i think it is inevitable for the industry. i can't think of a single restaurant that we have spoken to or even in the country that is going to be able to stomach the vat rising. a few streets away, there is a hawaiian food cafe and the boss there is also feeling the squeeze. recently, even something like mango, we by hundreds of kilograms of mango at a time, 20% increase. there were too many inflation pressures in the system. putting the vat up at a time when frankly we are still not out of covid is a little bit premature. i do think they need to delay and i think they need to delay by another six months. this hotel group did drop its prices which boosted bookings. they are reluctantly having to raise them again but hope international travellers will be happy to pay. everybody wants to travel again. 0k, we will be less competitive but i think we will get back on track. the treasury told us hospitality had had extensive support and it had always been clear the lower rate of vat was temporary. andrew says his industry is still fragile and he is concerned with the cost of living rising, customers will have little appetite for price rises. katy austin, bbc news. so, what does business make of all of this? adrian is with us. good morning. thank you for having us. what does this mean for you on a day—to—day basis? it is currently 5%, goes to 12.5% and then back to 20%. what difference will that mean? good morning and welcome to blue anchor. the rises are significant. all costs are rising for the industry. we have been hit quite hard over the past 18 months and although we thank the government for the support we have, i feel that we just need a bit more time to recover and a bit more understanding of all the costs that are impacting our business at the moment going forward. ., ., . business at the moment going forward. . forward. too much too soon. businesses _ forward. too much too soon. businesses back, _ forward. too much too soon. businesses back, customers| forward. too much too soon. i businesses back, customers are through the door, you are able to open and operate but it is not business as usual, is it? ida. open and operate but it is not business as usual, is it? no, not uuite. business as usual, is it? no, not quite- we _ business as usual, is it? no, not quite- we are — business as usual, is it? no, not quite. we are in _ business as usual, is it? no, not quite. we are in a _ business as usual, is it? no, not quite. we are in a positive - quite. we are in a positive situation, we are doing really well. we have used any closure to come back strong but it is making it very hard now. business rates have gone back up, the vat increase, we have to be price sensitive, we can't overload that on to our guests all the time. we are having price increase from suppliers. we have to be very cautious in looking at our menu design. i have a great team around me that look at that. how we can work with our suppliers so we don't impact our guests. they have had a tough time as well. we want them to be able to come in and enjoy them to be able to come in and enjoy the pub as they should do. so this is about looking _ the pub as they should do. so this is about looking at _ the pub as they should do. so this is about looking at how— the pub as they should do. so this is about looking at how you - the pub as they should do. so this is about looking at how you and i the pub as they should do. so this | is about looking at how you and the business and finding out whether you can make savings elsewhere rather than directly pressing the price —— passing the price increase on to customers? b5 passing the price increase onto customers?— passing the price increase on to customers? as it stands, we are lookin: customers? as it stands, we are looking to _ customers? as it stands, we are looking to take _ customers? as it stands, we are looking to take on _ customers? as it stands, we are looking to take on the _ customers? as it stands, we are looking to take on the costs - customers? as it stands, we are looking to take on the costs but| customers? as it stands, we are i looking to take on the costs but we want to support our guests and make sure they can come in and still enjoy the great hospitality that we provide in a great environment. we have talked over the past 18 months about hospitality has been one of the hardest hit but you touch on it there, also had a lot of financial support from the government, so the government would say that this has to stop the extra support at some time. ~ . ., ., time. we are grateful for the su ort time. we are grateful for the suoport that _ time. we are grateful for the support that has _ time. we are grateful for the support that has been - time. we are grateful for the support that has been there l time. we are grateful for the i support that has been there but time. we are grateful for the - support that has been there but the understanding all the costs rising at the moment needs to be taken into consideration. if some of these, the vat increase, could be stalled a little bit, i appreciate the 12.5 coming in on friday but may be the increase to 20% could be put back for a bit longer to help the industry really recover would be fantastic. ,., ., industry really recover would be fantastic. a industry really recover would be fantastic. , _ ~ fantastic. good luck, busy weekend ahead. fantastic. good luck, busy weekend ahead- nice — fantastic. good luck, busy weekend ahead. nice to _ fantastic. good luck, busy weekend ahead. nice to see _ fantastic. good luck, busy weekend ahead. nice to see you. _ fantastic. good luck, busy weekend ahead. nice to see you. thank- fantastic. good luck, busy weekend ahead. nice to see you. thank you | ahead. nice to see you. thank you very much. as adrian was saying there, that extra increase to 20% what it was before the pandemic, that happens in march so it is a staggered approach. 12.5% for this weekend and then back to 20% by march of next year. the government has offered a lot of financial support with a warning as it might be too much too soon to start raising that vat which puts prices up raising that vat which puts prices up at a time, as we have been talking about so much, that it seems that prices for everything are going up. more from here from me a little later on. see you soon. thank you, ben, enjoy that coffee. he see you soon. thank you, ben, en'oy that coffee-— that coffee. he is downing it right now. i that coffee. he is downing it right now- i was _ that coffee. he is downing it right now. i was worried _ that coffee. he is downing it right now. i was worried it _ that coffee. he is downing it right now. i was worried it was - that coffee. he is downing it right now. i was worried it was going i that coffee. he is downing it right| now. i was worried it was going to get called in that interview. jane is here with the sport. we were all talking about bond last night but someone else's back. find talking about bond last night but someone else's back.— talking about bond last night but someone else's back. and back with a ban. we someone else's back. and back with a bang- we were _ someone else's back. and back with a bang. we were all— someone else's back. and back with a bang. we were all talking about - bang. we were all talking about lionel messi and would he perform just as well after spending most of his career at barcelona but it seems like he mightjust. phil mackie is managing quite well. it was a messi masterclass. it was a six goal thriller, just a typical champions league night. the star striker was on top form for paris saint germain as they beat manchester city 2—0, while it was a better night for liverpool who put five past porto as nesta mcgregor reports. manchester city and paris st germain, two of the most expensive teams ever assembled in billion spent chasing the richest prize in club football. lionel messi was an injury doubt but did start alongside neymer and in back pay. psg had their three biggest assets on show. pep guardiola knew he couldn't afford to give anything away cheaply. it was the home side that struck first. idrissa gueye right place, right time, right foot unsaleable. 20 minutes later city should have drawn level. raheem sterling's header crashing against the bar and then bernardo silva missing this golden opportunity. hose missing this golden opportunity. how did the not missing this golden opportunity. firm" did they not equalise? missing this golden opportunity. how did they not equalise? that _ missing this golden opportunity. how did they not equalise? that would i did they not equalise? that would rove did they not equalise? that would prove costly- _ did they not equalise? that would prove costly. messi _ did they not equalise? that would prove costly. messi had _ did they not equalise? that would prove costly. messi had scored i did they not equalise? that would| prove costly. messi had scored six goals at this brilliant run and finish made it seven in seven games. manchester city were beaten. psg banking all three points. livable, the other british team involved in champions league action while black armbands away to fc porto. it was a mark of respect to roger hunt, their former striker who died aged 83. as former striker who died aged 83. as for the game itself, this sadio mane goal made it 2—0 and there was a brace first for mohammed sala. roberto firmino also scored twice as they thrashed the side 5—1. 0n roberto firmino also scored twice as they thrashed the side 5—1. on a night they remembered one of their greatest goal—scorers. so liverpool are top of their champions league group after that result. manchester city are third and manager pep guardiola, who of course worked with lionel messi for many years whilst he was manager at barcelona, says he knew all too well that the striker would be unstoppable. we know it is impossible to control lio in 90 minutes. but they were not in charge of the ball. he came back from injury so he... when he can run and be close to the box, he is unstoppable. livable's wasn't the most impressive away win of the night. that came in madrid where the 13 ten winners were stunned by a debutant. first season from an unrecognised eight in moldova but they scored in the last minute to be real madrid to— one and complete one of the biggest shocks in champions league history. now, just take a look closely at the leg of sebastien till. he is the winning goal—scorer. that signifies his dream of the champions league trophy and that might be closer than he thinks. b. and that might be closer than he thinks. ~ , .,, , . and that might be closer than he thinks., ,. ,�* and that might be closer than he thinks. ,. ,�* thinks. a bit optimistic, isn't it? alwa s thinks. a bit optimistic, isn't it? always dream — thinks. a bit optimistic, isn't it? always dream big. _ thinks. a bit optimistic, isn't it? always dream big. they - thinks. a bit optimistic, isn't it? always dream big. they are - thinks. a bit optimistic, isn't it? | always dream big. they are step further than they were. mar; always dream big. they are step further than they were.— always dream big. they are step further than they were. may be tied to a little lighter. _ further than they were. may be tied to a little lighter. where _ further than they were. may be tied to a little lighter. where there - further than they were. may be tied to a little lighter. where there is i to a little lighter. where there is ho e, to a little lighter. where there is hope. there _ to a little lighter. where there is hope. there is— to a little lighter. where there is hope, there is life. _ more uncertainty surrounding england's ashes tour to australia this winter. covid cases in brisbane have forced a domestic match to be postponed and four international rugby teams to isolate in queensland. a number of england players may not travel if strict quarantine rules are imposed upon them and theirfamilies. captain joe root says the squad need to know more before commiting. until we get that information, it is very difficult for anyone to make a decision and i think is the case, the discussions that we can start to have and they can take place. that is why it is so important that we get it as soon as possible. {jute get it as soon as possible. onto tennis. emma raducanu will make herfirst competitive appearance since that impressive us open victory next week. the british teenager has been given a wild card into the main draw of indian wells. the entry list was drawn up during the us open, when raducanu was outside the top 10, she's now world number 22. she has also entered tournaments in russia and romania in october. andy murray is due to the second round of the san diego open where he was a wild card. he won in straight sets but he will now face the norwegian who is ranked 10th in the world. , ., ., , world. first and foremost, it is treat to world. first and foremost, it is great to be _ world. first and foremost, it is great to be on _ world. first and foremost, it is great to be on the _ world. first and foremost, it is great to be on the courts i world. first and foremost, it is l great to be on the courts healthy and competing week after week for the first time... cheering yeah, for the first time since 2017. it has been a long time and i'm starting to feel better with each match. ,, . ., starting to feel better with each match, ,, ., ., ., ., “ starting to feel better with each match. ,, ., ., , ., , match. starting to look better as well, match. starting to look better as well. isn't _ match. starting to look better as well, isn't he? _ match. starting to look better as well, isn't he? now, _ match. starting to look better as well, isn't he? now, as - match. starting to look better as well, isn't he? now, as you i match. starting to look better asj well, isn't he? now, as you have been hearing... 2012 olympic long jump champion greg rutherford has moved a step closer to his dream of becoming the first british athlete to win medals at summer and winter games. after soaring to success in london, rutherford plans to swap the sandpit for the ice. he's been named in the gb bobsleigh squad aiming to make next year's winter olympics in beijing. he's now training for his first event in austria in seven weeks' time tra nsfera ble transferable skills. a lot of athletes have got it. we know he can run and jump, so maybe you can run andjump he can run and jump, so maybe you can run and jump into a bobsleigh. we will speak to him a little bit later. ~ ., we will speak to him a little bit later. ~ . ,, later. meanwhile, it looks like carroll has _ later. meanwhile, it looks like carroll has gone _ later. meanwhile, it looks like carroll has gone to _ later. meanwhile, it looks like carroll has gone to the - later. meanwhile, it looks like carroll has gone to the beach. later. meanwhile, it looks like- carroll has gone to the beach. good morning! good morning all. wouldn't that be nice? you might bejumping tojoyce today that be nice? you might bejumping to joyce today because after all of yesterday's ren, today will be much quieter. we have more sunshine, still showers around and a breezy day ahead. yesterday we had such a deluge, didn't we? it was courtesy of a weather front, here, deluge, didn't we? it was courtesy of a weatherfront, here, it deluge, didn't we? it was courtesy of a weather front, here, it has now moved into the north sea. the next system is waiting to come our way but in between we have this transient ridge of high pressure. the wind around it coming from a north—westerly direction so this is where the showers are coming in from. they are blowing in. through the course of the day, a lot of the showers will fade and it will turn into a pleasant day with a fair bit of sunshine. it is not going to be particularly one, though, in the sunshine. temperatures 11 in the north about 16 as we head down to the south. by the end of the afternoon, the cloud will be building across northern ireland ahead of the system in the atlantic. this is an area of low pressure which, through the evening and overnight, is going to introduce and persistent rain and the wind will strengthen in the west. through the irish sea, we could have gusts of up to 50 mph but there are strongest winds will be in the western isles where they will have gusts of up to 60 mph so you will certainly notice that. call under clear skies in the east but tebbit is holding up at about ten to 13 in the west. —— temperatures holding up at ten to 13 in the west. you can see from the isobars, tomorrow will also be a windy day. the rain crosses us moving south eastwards. it will turn more showery through the day and there will be showers following on behind. equally, there will be sunshine as well. i mentioned it will be a windy day, particularly to start the day across western scotland, but here the wind will ease a bit through the day and you can see gusty winds as we come further south, so certainly a feature of the weather. temperatures 12 in the north to about 16 as we push down towards the south. during the course of friday, we have the dregs of the front continuing to move away from the south—east. here it will be breezy. persistent rain from an area of low pressure across scotland throughout the course of the day. also gusty winds across northern ireland and southern scotland during the course of friday. we could be looking at gusts as much as 50 mph. the wind really is a feature of the weather over the next few days. even into the weekend, look what happens. low pressure continues to dominate our weather. we have got this frontal system, this clutch of fronts, moving across us and at the moment we think there is a potential for some disruptive rain and disruptive winds late saturday into sunday. it is something we are keeping a close eye on because we have a developing area of low pressure moving across us, so depending on where it's track goes and how much it develops, it will really defend what we get this weekend. ., ~ will really defend what we get this weekend. ., ,, , ., will really defend what we get this weekend. ., ~' ,, ,., will really defend what we get this weekend. ., ,, i. . will really defend what we get this weekend. ., ,, . ., ., weekend. thank you so much, carol, kee us weekend. thank you so much, carol, keep us posted- _ if you are waiting for the post this morning, maybe evenjust if you are waiting for the post this morning, maybe even just a little thing you have been waiting for, don't be surprised if it turns up in a giant piece of plastic. just don't be surprised if it turns up in a giant piece of plastic.— a giant piece of plastic. just a little thing- — a giant piece of plastic. just a little thing. they _ a giant piece of plastic. just a little thing. they say - a giant piece of plastic. just a little thing. they say best i a giant piece of plastic. just a i little thing. they say best things comes in small _ little thing. they say best things comes in small packages, i little thing. they say best things comes in small packages, not i comes in small packages, not necessarily true. that message hasn't got through to online shopping firms. some of them have a habit of sending very small items in very large boxes. you can send your pictures to us of bonkers packaging.— you can send your pictures to us of bonkers packaging. laura put this on twitter yesterday _ bonkers packaging. laura put this on twitter yesterday and _ bonkers packaging. laura put this on twitter yesterday and it _ bonkers packaging. laura put this on twitter yesterday and it has - bonkers packaging. laura put this on twitter yesterday and it has gone i twitter yesterday and it has gone all over the internet. this is what we are talking about. i all over the internet. this is what we are talking about.— we are talking about. i recently ordered a _ we are talking about. i recently ordered a new _ we are talking about. i recently ordered a new love _ we are talking about. i recently ordered a new love for- we are talking about. i recently ordered a new love for my i ordered a new love for my living room _ ordered a new love for my living room and — ordered a new love for my living room and when i ordered it online, it only— room and when i ordered it online, it only gave — room and when i ordered it online, it only gave me the option to deliver— it only gave me the option to deliver it _ it only gave me the option to deliver it in separate deliveries. this morning, i had a large cardboard box arrived for me. it was so big _ cardboard box arrived for me. it was so big i_ cardboard box arrived for me. it was so big i assumed it was the lamp. when _ so big i assumed it was the lamp. when i _ so big i assumed it was the lamp. when i opened it up, i was quite shocked — when i opened it up, i was quite shocked to — when i opened it up, i was quite shocked to see all of the packaging inside _ shocked to see all of the packaging inside. and only to find a single light— inside. and only to find a single light bulb — inside. and only to find a single light bulb had been sent to me. now, i light bulb had been sent to me. now, i was _ light bulb had been sent to me. now, i was told _ light bulb had been sent to me. now, i was told that the delivery would arrive _ i was told that the delivery would arrive separately but i hadn't assumed _ arrive separately but i hadn't assumed that there would be quite this much— assumed that there would be quite this much packaging involved. the other da i this much packaging involved. the other day i bought some coasters of amazon, _ other day i bought some coasters of amazon, gol— other day i bought some coasters of amazon, got six— other day i bought some coasters of amazon, got six of— other day i bought some coasters of amazon, got six of them. _ other day i bought some coasters of amazon, got six of them. this- other day i bought some coasters of amazon, got six of them. this is- other day i bought some coasters of amazon, got six of them. this is a i amazon, got six of them. this is a box it_ amazon, got six of them. this is a box it came — amazon, got six of them. this is a box it came in _ amazon, got six of them. this is a box it came in. absolutely- amazon, got six of them. this is a. box it came in. absolutely massive. this is literally a joke. look how massive this boxes, it is huge. it is a big, fat box for this. looking forward to hearing from everybody at home with their stories. ., . , everybody at home with their stories. ., ., , ., everybody at home with their stories. ., ., ., , stories. not as long as we have been lookin: stories. not as long as we have been looking forward _ stories. not as long as we have been looking forward to _ stories. not as long as we have been looking forward to this. _ stories. not as long as we have been looking forward to this. we - stories. not as long as we have been looking forward to this. we have i looking forward to this. we have been waiting a long, long time, two years to be precise. but bond is finally back. the latest 007 movie no time to die had its premiere in london yesterday, after five postponements caused by the pandemic. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba was there. not one but two generations of the royal family bringing a double dose of glamour to the new 007 film. royalty together with the cast and crew of one of the crown jewels of british cinema. for a very special world premiere. because this is daniel craig's final bond film. there something i need to tell you. i bet there is. james! after more than 15 hectic years, he has decided it is time to say goodbye to the role that has made him a global star. a year ago, thisjust felt like a dream. we weren't counting on this at all so just to be here isjust a huge relief. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i'm incredibly proud of the work that we have done and the moves i'm incredibly proud of the work that we have done and the movies that we have made and what we have achieved and of course it is tinged with some sadness but it is time to move on. shall we cut to the chase? i'm here as a professional courtesy. well, you are not very courteous, are you? you have broken my car. he says he hopes he is leaving the franchise in a positive place with the series are evolving, particularly with its female characters. perhaps you didn't notice. no, i can't say i _ perhaps you didn't notice. no, i can't say i had. _ perhaps you didn't notice. no, i can't say i had. the _ perhaps you didn't notice. no, i can't say i had. the world i perhaps you didn't notice. no, i i can't say i had. the world doesn't chan . e can't say i had. the world doesn't change very _ can't say i had. the world doesn't change very much _ can't say i had. the world doesn't change very much in _ can't say i had. the world doesn't change very much in my - can't say i had. the world doesn't change very much in my opinion. | can't say i had. the world doesn't| change very much in my opinion. i like to watch cinema that really makes — like to watch cinema that really makes me feel as though i am included. _ makes me feel as though i am included, that my narratives are being _ included, that my narratives are being told, the women i was raised with and _ being told, the women i was raised with and the women i love and respect — with and the women i love and respect our women like my character and they're _ respect our women like my character and they're even she was an idea on the page _ and they're even she was an idea on the page is— and they're even she was an idea on the page is reflective of the world i the page is reflective of the world i see _ the page is reflective of the world i see it— the page is reflective of the world i see. , ., ,., the page is reflective of the world isee. _, ., ., the page is reflective of the world isee. ., ., i see. it is also thanks to daniel because he _ i see. it is also thanks to daniel because he is _ i see. it is also thanks to daniel because he is a _ i see. it is also thanks to daniel because he is a feminist - i see. it is also thanks to daniel because he is a feminist and i i see. it is also thanks to daniel because he is a feminist and it | because he is a feminist and it is really— because he is a feminist and it is really something _ because he is a feminist and it is really something that _ because he is a feminist and it is really something that he - because he is a feminist and it isj really something that he brought because he is a feminist and it is i really something that he brought to the franchise — really something that he brought to the franchise and _ really something that he brought to the franchise and it _ really something that he brought to the franchise and it was _ really something that he brought to the franchise and it was time - really something that he brought to the franchise and it was time to i the franchise and it was time to have _ the franchise and it was time to have strong, _ the franchise and it was time to have strong, female _ the franchise and it was time to| have strong, female characters, the franchise and it was time to i have strong, female characters, not only strong — have strong, female characters, not only strong but _ have strong, female characters, not only strong but vulnerable - have strong, female characters, not only strong but vulnerable and i only strong but vulnerable and consistent _ only strong but vulnerable and consistent. for— only strong but vulnerable and consistent. for that, - only strong but vulnerable and consistent. forthat, i- only strong but vulnerable and consistent. for that, i am i only strong but vulnerable and. consistent. forthat, lam really happy — consistent. forthat, lam really happy. i— consistent. for that, i am really ha-- . consistent. for that, i am really hau . ~' consistent. for that, i am really ha . _ ~' ., consistent. for that, i am really ha-- . ~ ., ., happy. i feel like all of daniel's films have _ happy. i feel like all of daniel's films have been _ happy. i feel like all of daniel's films have been doing - happy. i feel like all of daniel's films have been doing that i happy. i feel like all of daniel'sl films have been doing that and i feel like that has been the engine. that is why i was very keen to be a part of it. it wasn't like i was winging that to it, it was already there. ifelt like a good winging that to it, it was already there. i felt like a good fit to it. it contains an electromagnetic pulse — it contains an electromagnetic ulse. , , ., , , it contains an electromagnetic ulse. , , , ., pulse. the eyes of the industry are firml on pulse. the eyes of the industry are firmly on how _ pulse. the eyes of the industry are firmly on how well _ pulse. the eyes of the industry are firmly on how well the _ firmly on how well the movie performs?— firmly on how well the movie | performs?_ it firmly on how well the movie i performs?_ it is performs? how strong is it? it is fairly strong- _ performs? how strong is it? it is fairly strong. fairly _ performs? how strong is it? it is fairly strong. fairly strong? i performs? how strong is it? it is fairly strong. fairly strong? may| performs? how strong is it? it is| fairly strong. fairly strong? may i have another— fairly strong. fairly strong? may i have another chance _ fairly strong. fairly strong? may i have another chance to _ fairly strong. fairly strong? may i have another chance to test - fairly strong. fairly strong? may i have another chance to test it. i fairly strong. fairly strong? may i i have another chance to test it. this meant bond fans are excited to see a movie that they expect to be filmed with the trademarks, witty one—liners, and gadgets. you with the trademarks, witty one-liners, and gadgets. you don't mind a shot — one-liners, and gadgets. you don't mind a shot or— one-liners, and gadgets. you don't mind a shot or two _ one-liners, and gadgets. you don't mind a shot or two whilst _ one-liners, and gadgets. you don't mind a shot or two whilst at - one-liners, and gadgets. you don't mind a shot or two whilst at work. | mind a shot or two whilst at work. shall— mind a shot or two whilst at work. shall we? — mind a shot or two whilst at work. shall we? ~ . �* mind a shot or two whilst at work. shall we? ~ ., �* ., ., shall we? well, i haven't had a drink for three _ shall we? well, i haven't had a drink for three or _ shall we? well, i haven't had a drink for three or four - shall we? well, i haven't had a drink for three or four hours. . shall we? well, i haven't had a - drink for three or four hours. many will be heping _ drink for three or four hours. many will be heping it — drink for three or four hours. many will be hoping it will— drink for three or four hours. many will be hoping it will provide a boost to cinema after 18 months when industry's finances have been hanging by a thread. {131 industry's finances have been hanging by a thread. of course we wanted this _ hanging by a thread. of course we wanted this film _ hanging by a thread. of course we wanted this film to _ hanging by a thread. of course we wanted this film to be _ hanging by a thread. of course we wanted this film to be shown - hanging by a thread. of course we wanted this film to be shown in i wanted this film to be shown in cinemas. — wanted this film to be shown in cinemas, it was made for the cinema. we know_ cinemas, it was made for the cinema. we know that — cinemas, it was made for the cinema. we know that a couple of pictures have _ we know that a couple of pictures have opened and done incredibly well and so _ have opened and done incredibly well and so we _ have opened and done incredibly well and so we just like the public to come _ and so we just like the public to come out — and so we just like the public to come out and support the industry, support— come out and support the industry, support cinema. it is so important to us_ support cinema. it is so important to us culturally as well as socially and commercially. yeah, let's see. we have _ and commercially. yeah, let's see. we have a — and commercially. yeah, let's see. we have a great movie and we hope the public— we have a great movie and we hope the public loves it. find we have a great movie and we hope the public loves it.— the public loves it. and the daniel crai: , the public loves it. and the daniel craig. helping _ the public loves it. and the daniel craig. helping to _ the public loves it. and the daniel craig, helping to revive _ the public loves it. and the daniel craig, helping to revive cinemas l craig, helping to revive cinemas while 007 saves the world would feel like a particularly fitting sendoff. i hope we can do something, i hope it is a springboard, i hope it drives people back to the cinema and that we can keep this wonderful business going.— that we can keep this wonderful business going. there is always a hu . e business going. there is always a huge degree _ business going. there is always a huge degree of— business going. there is always a huge degree of attention - business going. there is always a huge degree of attention on - business going. there is always a huge degree of attention on the i business going. there is always a - huge degree of attention on the bond movies. this one more than most because there is no doubt that cinema will recover from covid, but how quickly it comes back from the pandemic could well depend on 007. it is going to do well. it is going to do well- _ it is going to do well. it is going to do well. how _ it is going to do well. it is going to do well. how well? _ it is going to do well. it is going to do well. how well? how - it is going to do well. it is going | to do well. how well? how much will it tempt you of your sofa at the weekend and go to the cinema? i think this weekend a lot of them are sold out. right, we will have the news headlines for you in a couple of minutes' time. but news headlines for you in a couple of minutes' time.— news headlines for you in a couple of minutes' time. but now it is time to net the of minutes' time. but now it is time to get the news. — of minutes' time. but now it is time to get the news, travel— of minutes' time. but now it is time to get the news, travel and - of minutes' time. but now it is timej to get the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. good morning from bbc london, i'm sonja jessup. london's green party has accused the met police of being irresponsible by showing images of knives officers have seized on social media. they posted more than 2000 pictures of blades on twitter last year. the green party claims it could encourage offenders to upgrade weapons. the met says it carefully considers all social media posts and is committed to tackling violence. ido i do think the met needs to have a rethink of its strategy. it needs to listen to young people and there are other ways of showing they are doing lots of good work, other than showing big, scary, zombie knife pictures on social media accounts. the first black woman to become a deacon in the church of england has lost an appeal to keep her parish open. the first black woman to become a deacon in the church of england has lost an appeal to keep her parish open. ms clarke was among the first women to be ordained as a priest in 1994. we are counting down to the london marathon this sunday... among those taking part is claire lomas. claire was left paralysed after a horse riding accident. this is her second attempt at the 26 mile course. she completed it in a bionic suit in 2012. what about this time? i'm doing it in biking gear because i have learnt to ride a motorbike after being paralysed, i hadn't ridden a bike before, and i go out and go on track days now. we can all doubt ourselves at times and wonder if it's actually possible, have we taken on too much, but actually once you get out there, it is just going with the never—give—up attitude and giving it your all and just going with a positive mindset. let's take a quick look now at how the tube is running this morning. we have had some heavy rain overnight but it is clearing away eastwards. a much drier start to the day and a ridge of high pressure is building in. you can see the cold front clearing away to the east so today we should see more settled conditions and a little bit more of this, blue sky and sunshine. we have got a north—westerly breeze and that could blow in one or two showers, especially this morning, but plenty of sunshine and temperatures feeling chilly. we are looking at a maximum of 16 celsius. in the sunshine, it shouldn't feel too bad. overnight, clearskies to start, cloud edging in towards the early hours as our next different approaches. —— next front. the minimum temperature under clearer skies to begin with dropping to five or six celsius. you can see patchy rain arriving, it should be patchy tomorrow and fairly light but it is going to be a breezy day. another cold front moves in as we head into friday, that could bring heavy rain. clearing by lunchtime so a dry end to friday but it is going to stay unsettled with some spells of rain as we head through the weekend. make the most of the sunshine. i am backin make the most of the sunshine. i am back in half—an—hour. by. —— goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today: army personnel begin learning to drive fuel tankers and could be delivering petrol by the end of the week. labour leader sir keir starmer prepares for the most important political speech of his career as he addresses his party conference in person for the first time. katie price has reportedly been arrested for drink and drug driving after she was involved in a car crash. her in a car crash. family say they are concerned about her family say they are concerned about her well—being. new club, same old lionel messi. his first goal for paris saint germain and it's against his old manager as they beat manchester city in the champions league. breezy and a few showers. the settled weather will not last and will turn more unsettled for the rest of the week. and 18 months later than expected, members of the royal familyjoin stars at the premier of daniel craig's finaljames bond film, no time to die. iam i am incredibly proud of their work we have done, what we have achieved but it is tinged with sadness, it is time to move in. it's wednesday, the 29th of september. our top story. the army could be driving commercial tankers by the end of the week, to ease supply problems at petrol stations. the industry says there are signs the situation is improving but the number of fully—stocked forecourts remains well under half of what it would normally be. ramzan karmali has the latest. the government has approved the training of army personnel to use fuel company tankers to take place over the next three days. this means they could be making deliveries to petrol stations by the end of the week. the move comes as some in the industry and government say there are signs of improvement but the picture across the country is still mixed. am i relieved ? yes, absolutely, because i'm a care support worker, so yes, i'm very relieved that we've got petrol. i need to work. i'm a self—employed carer, so i need to work. if i don't have petrol to get around, i can't earn money. according to a government source, at the weekend, just 10% of all petrol stations were fully supplied with fuel. now roughly 16% are fully stocked up. before the rush on fuel, that figure would be closer to a0%. the government and the industry want motorists to fill up their tanks normally, but what does that mean? according to the petrol retailers association, before the crisis began, a driver would typically spend between £25 and £30 on fuel per visit. during this long weekend, it's been way over that, double that, if not more. if we can just get back to that £25 to £30, then i think we're going to see the equilibrium, the balance between supply and demand start to improve every day as we go forward into this weekend. the problems at our forecourts since the start of last weekend have highlighted a weakness in oursupply chain. the challenge now for government and business is to make sure there are enough deliveries in all industries during the run—up to christmas. ramzan karmali, bbc news. sir keir starmer will promise to get labour "back in business" when he delivers his first speech as leader to the party's full conference today. let's speak to adam fleming, who is at brighton's conference. aha, let's speak to adam fleming, who is at brighton's conference.— at brighton's conference. a huge moment for— at brighton's conference. a huge moment for sir _ at brighton's conference. a huge moment for sir keir _ at brighton's conference. a huge moment for sir keir starmer. - at brighton's conference. a huge i moment for sir keir starmer. what will he say? _ moment for sir keir starmer. what will he say? key-macro _ moment for sir keir starmer. m�*ué�*jf will he say? key—macro messages, that he is more serious than boris johnson a more serious about winning power than jeremy johnson a more serious about winning power thanjeremy corbin ever was. power than jeremy corbin ever was. there power thanjeremy corbin ever was. there will be a massive attempt to jaw a line under the corbyn era amid the party forward. —— draw a line. there will to big policies. if you need treatment for mental hail, you will get that treatment within months. also there will be a big investment promised in english schools to recruit thousands of teachers. the message behind both policies is the country has some big challenges but up until now the politics to address them has been too small. this will be the first time he has done a big conference speech in big hall with hundreds and hundreds of people watching. up until now he has been able to say because of the pandemic he has not been able to do that and that is why he has not been able to connect with the public. after today he will not have that excuse. ml the public. after today he will not have that excuse.— have that excuse. all eyes on bri . hton have that excuse. all eyes on brighton at — have that excuse. all eyes on brighton at 12 _ have that excuse. all eyes on brighton at 12 o'clock - have that excuse. all eyes on brighton at 12 o'clock this - brighton at 12 o'clock this lunchtime. the former glamour model and tv personality katie price has been arrested amid reports she was involved in a car crash in sussex. the 43—year—old is currently serving a driving ban. her family say they have concerns for her well—being and overall mental health. our reporter aruna iyengar has more. katie was reportedly in a car crash yesterday in the sussex area. reportedly she was arrested and charged on suspicion of drink and drug driving. according to reports she was not seriously injured but was taken to hospital for assessment. herfamily posted on her instagram account, making a statement by saying they were concerned about her well—being and had been for some time. referring to the crash and said their worst fears nearly came true and said she cannot battle her issues on her own. the family were not looking for sympathy but requested privacy at this time. vitamin a might be able to treat the loss of smell that occurs in some people who have had covid 19. the university of east anglia is starting a 12 week trial to see whether vitamin nasal drops could repair damaged nose tissue. volunteer patients will be asked to sniff powerful odours such as coffee, rotten eggs and roses. some better than others. i will have the roses, please. more gene edited crops could soon be grown in england as the government plans to relax regulation. gene editing which alters plants less than genetic modification was strictly controlled under eu rules. our science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. it looks like any other tomato but it has been genetically edited so it produces more vitamin c. under the current regulations set by the european union, it is hard if not impossible to develop commercially in the uk, but the government wants to change the rules and have simple gene edited plants regulated in the same way as new varieties produced by traditional breeding methods. gene—edited crops have potentially so much to offer in terms of agricultural sustainability and healthy foods. of course nobody is arguing that they should not be regulated for safety and environmental compatibility, that goes without saying, campaigners protested against genetically—modified crops in the 1990s when they were first being tested out in fields. there were concerns then that they may not be safe to eat and might harm the environment. but gene—edited crops are different, say the scientists. they have much smaller genetic changes and produce varieties that could have been developed by traditional crossbreeding but in months rather than years. gm crops are gm crops whether they are gene edited or using older genetic modification techniques. i think people still want to see really good safety assessments for both human health and the environment. they want these products to be traceable and labelled so they have a choice and the products can be recalled if anything goes wrong. gene—edited farm animals could be next. these pigs have had a gene removed that prevents them from getting a common form of lung disease. today's announcement could mark the start of a new generation of genetically—produced crops and animals. pallab ghosh, bbc news. the french police commander in charge of coastal operations around calais has accused britain of being ungrateful for france's efforts to prevent migrants crossing the channel. the general says he will withdraw his forces if the home secretary carries out a threat to withhold millions of pounds the uk has agreed to give france for increased security. the singer britney spears could regain control of her financial when a court in los angeles decides whether to revoke an order which put her father and lawyers in whether to revoke an order which put herfather and lawyers in charge. the singer has long fought to overturn the conservatorship amid concerns for her mental health. the latest james bond film had its premiere in london last night, after 18 months of delays caused by covid. prince charles and the duchess of cornwall were among the guests. no time to die is daniel craig's fifth and final outing as 007 it is a springboard. i hope it drives people back to the cinema and that we can keep this wonderful business going. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i'm incredibly proud of the work we've done, the moves we made and what we've achieved. of course it's tinged with sadness but it's time to move on. time for him to move on. i cannot believe it. i cannot believe the jacket either. it is brave. someone suggesting that framboise is the original colour. i love the dinner jacket. daniel can if you are watching, big fan of the jacket. which daniel? 0h, daniel craig! not walker. this is a weather watcher picture taken from chesham. you can see the blue sky and it is dry. a dry day with sunshine but it will be breezy. this morning we still have cloud on the east coast. remnants of a weather front that has moved away. that brought all the rain yesterday. in the north—westerly breeze we are seeing the showers coming in. across parts of wales, midlands and the south—east. they will be the exception rather than the rule and many of them will fade. temperatures between 11 and 16 degrees. the cloud will build in the west heralding the arrival of the new area of low pressure. that will introduce rain and strengthening winds. fairly gusty across the irish sea. these are the overnight lows. it will be cooler in the east. tomorrow, a band of rain continues to push over towards the south and the east. behind this a return to sunshine and showers. the strongest winds will be in the morning across the north west. they will ease a touch. wherever you are you will notice the wind. temperatures 12 to 16. after that, the weather does remain unsettled. it is mixed, isn't it? it could be disruptive this weekend. there is potential for that. could be disruptive this weekend. there is potentialfor that. we are keeping a close eye on that. winning the next general election is more important than party unity. that is the key message from sir keir starmer as he prepares to give his first speech to a live audience today. thank you for talking to us early today. it is the speech of sir keir starmer�*s political career today. he is talking to two different audiences, i imagine. he is talking to the audience on the floor in front of him and to the people sitting at home. how does he combine the message to bring in support from both of those two very different groups of people? you both of those two very different grouns of pebble?— both of those two very different groups of people? you are right. it is a ve , groups of people? you are right. it is a very. very _ groups of people? you are right. it is a very. very big _ groups of people? you are right. it is a very, very big moment - groups of people? you are right. it is a very, very big moment and - is a very, very big moment and slightly strange. he has been leader of the labour party for 18 months. because of the pandemic, this is his first opportunity to talk to the nation. people will tune in. the news will carry the clips over the next 2a hours. what he will want to do today is talk about his background, convey who he is and be absolutely clear that the labour party can be trusted, it has listened, and we want to wind the next election. yes, you know, party conferences can be a bit scrappy as leaders negotiated party members and unions to get what they want. he has come out of that clearly a fighter and now is his chance to set out his vision and inspire the country as people looking to see, as labour changed and can we put trust in the labour party once again? finch changed and can we put trust in the labour party once again?— labour party once again? such an im ortant labour party once again? such an important question! _ labour party once again? such an important question! you - labour party once again? such an important question! you say - labour party once again? such an important question! you say the l important question! you say the conference has been a little bit scrappy. some people might think thatis scrappy. some people might think that is the understatement of the year because at times the labour party has looked incredibly divided and attention has been very much focused in the last few days on internal divisions and trying to get people to look like they are thinking the same thing. how will people at home know to trust sir keir starmer when there are people inside his own party who clearly do not? ~ ., ., ~ ., inside his own party who clearly do not? ~ ., ., not? well, look, there are some who do not want — not? well, look, there are some who do not want to _ not? well, look, there are some who do not want to come _ not? well, look, there are some who do not want to come on _ not? well, look, there are some who do not want to come on the - not? well, look, there are some who do not want to come on the journey. | do not want to come on the journey. keir starmer is single—minded about the fact thejourney keir starmer is single—minded about the fact the journey is so we can form a government, not that we remain permanently in opposition. we had a fuel crisis at the many good people cannot get feel, they cannot get to work. we worry about emergency services. we have a cost of living crisis in the country, gas is going up food is going up that we have skills right across the country that cannot be filled. if you want to build something at the moment it gusts a fortune. that is where the labour party has to be. those are theissues labour party has to be. those are the issues that matter. he has been trying to make the party outward looking and he has won those battles, quite like —— quite rightly. we are on the right course. today, in the next few hours, i hope and pray and i think he will inspire the nation. ., and pray and i think he will inspire the nation-— and pray and i think he will inspire the nation. ., ., , . the nation. you mention the perfect storm. i the nation. you mention the perfect storm- iwill— the nation. you mention the perfect storm. i will ask _ the nation. you mention the perfect storm. i will ask you _ the nation. you mention the perfect storm. i will ask you about - the nation. you mention the perfect storm. i will ask you about that - the nation. you mention the perfect storm. i will ask you about that in l storm. i will ask you about that in a moment, all the different situations feeding into various different crises we are experiencing at the moment. i want to ask you this. keir starmersaid at the moment. i want to ask you this. keir starmer said yesterday, he basically wanted to win, win, win, win the election. aryeh comfortable with perhaps parking some of your principles are some of the beliefs you have held for a long time in order to change policy and therefore win?— time in order to change policy and therefore win? principles and values are not set in _ therefore win? principles and values are not set in aspect. _ therefore win? principles and values are not set in aspect. they - therefore win? principles and values are not set in aspect. they move, i are not set in aspect. they move, don't they, with the times and what the country wants. we had been raising issues about cuts to universal credit, that is our principles and values. we have been raising the seriousness of climate change and the need to invest in renewables and energy and jobs. that is about our principles. we have been raising problems small businesses have. that is why we said we want to scrap business relief, thatis we want to scrap business relief, that is principles guide values. that is what the labour party set out. ~ . that is what the labour party set out. . ., ., that is what the labour party set out. . , .,, that is what the labour party set out. . , ., ,., out. what about principles for settin: a out. what about principles for setting a national— out. what about principles for setting a national minimum . out. what about principles for - setting a national minimum wage? what about principles for the nationalisation of energy? how did people know what you are going to do if you keep changing your mind? we are if you keep changing your mind? , are not changing our mind. we said ata minimum the are not changing our mind. we said at a minimum the national minimum wage should be £10. the national minimum wage at the moment his £8 91 p. a lot of people watching breakfast television this morning recognise the jump from £8.91 to £15 on a dime is unrealistic. lots of small businesses will say, we are struggling, we have had a pandemic, we cannot get to that. we have ambition and ambition remains very clear. we want working people to have more money to put into their families and their homes. we had to be fiscally responsible about how to do it and we should be and —— unapologetic about that to the british people.— british people. what about disagreement _ british people. what about disagreement regarding i british people. what about | disagreement regarding the nationalisation of energy? there is a split right at the top and everyone can see it. i a split right at the top and everyone can see it.- a split right at the top and everyone can see it. i am afraid a -a everyone can see it. i am afraid a party that — everyone can see it. i am afraid a party that is _ everyone can see it. i am afraid a party that is set _ everyone can see it. i am afraid a party that is set on _ everyone can see it. i am afraid a party that is set on an _ everyone can see it. i am afraid a party that is set on an ideologicalj party that is set on an ideological mission is usually rejected by the british people. do we have a belief in common ownership? yes, we do. you had to look at the best value case, as it sits at the time. we are some way off the next general election. there may well be a case for nationalisation of rail but it might be different in a different sector or industry. we cannotjust say, in the way you might if he were the politburo, we are going to nationalise everything. you will have two decide _ nationalise everything. you will have two decide fairly - nationalise everything. you will have two decide fairly soon. i nationalise everything. you will i have two decide fairly soon. sector b sector. have two decide fairly soon. sector by sector- we _ have two decide fairly soon. sector by sector. we could _ have two decide fairly soon. sector by sector. we could be _ have two decide fairly soon. sector by sector. we could be two - have two decide fairly soon. sector by sector. we could be two years l have two decide fairly soon. sector. by sector. we could be two years out from a general _ by sector. we could be two years out from a general election. _ by sector. we could be two years out from a general election. he - by sector. we could be two years out from a general election. he would i from a general election. he would have to decide reasonably soon want to put on the leaflets? —— you would have to decide. to put on the leaflets? -- you would have to decide.— have to decide. let's see what sir keir starmer _ have to decide. let's see what sir keir starmer says _ have to decide. let's see what sir keir starmer says on _ have to decide. let's see what sir keir starmer says on his - have to decide. let's see what sir keir starmer says on his leaflets l keir starmer says on his leaflets later. we must set out the priorities of the british people. i have not knocked on doors across the country and had british people raising wholesale nationalisation. they have raised issues in rail and energy and i am sure will be responsive to that. we must be clear we are a party you can trust and we are responding to what the public wants, not what came out of some ideological treatise in university thesis. ., , , . , ideological treatise in university thesis. ., , , ., ., thesis. one of the sub'ects we are auoin to thesis. one of the sub'ects we are going to be * thesis. one of the sub'ects we are going to be talking i thesis. one of the subjects we are going to be talking about - thesis. one of the subjects we are going to be talking about in i thesis. one of the subjects we are l going to be talking about in hearing from the labour conference about todayis from the labour conference about today is over mental health. you are making big promises. how will you fulfil them and pay for them? i do fulfil them and pay for them? i do not want to _ fulfil them and pay for them? i if not want to pre—announce what sir keir starmer is going to say. one issue which comes out of the pandemic is the huge problems in mental health across our country, particularly young people and families getting access to early therapy and mental health support. their waiting lists at the moment are months and months and months. anyone out there who has a child, nero dive urgent on the autistic spectrum, would recognise those huge challenges. many people still struggling after a period where they had been inside. of course we respond to that. as rachel reeves set out, she speaks to us on treasury and financial issues. anything we propose must be costed. british people need to know where the money is coming from, we are absolutely clear about that. the official waiting _ absolutely clear about that. the official waiting list for nhs mental health care remains at... you are going to say people will have treatment in a month. hoot going to say people will have treatment in a month. how will you do that? we _ treatment in a month. how will you do that? we were _ treatment in a month. how will you do that? we were set _ treatment in a month. how will you do that? we were set that - treatment in a month. how will you do that? we were set that out i treatment in a month. how will you do that? we were set that out later on and it will be set out in keir�*s speech. we are listening to people and they are raising mental health as a priority and therefore we are responsive to what they are raising. i think it is absolutely right, it is unacceptable to wait the length of time people have been waiting. we mentioned a perfect storm earlier. you mentioned the series of developments going on in the country at the moment. i will go through them now. the end of furlough, rising food costs. how can today sir keir starmer will basically make a speech for hisjob? keir starmer will basically make a speech for his job? why is labour not doing better? why are people not looking at the opposition and thinking, there is a chance and thinking, there is a chance and thinking you are a stronger contender than you already are. actually, the truth is, in the up—and—down pulse, labour has a bounce in the polls. the government is on the back foot. there is boris johnson? he is on the back foot. there is boris johnson? . ., johnson? he gave an interview yesterday- _ johnson? he gave an interview yesterday. let's _ johnson? he gave an interview yesterday. let's be _ johnson? he gave an interview yesterday. let's be clear. i johnson? he gave an interview yesterday. let's be clear. keir| yesterday. let's be clear. keir starmer is _ yesterday. let's be clear. keir starmer is setting _ yesterday. let's be clear. keir starmer is setting course i yesterday. let's be clear. keir starmer is setting course and| starmer is setting course and direction for the labour party. he is fixing some of the issues the british people asked as to fix, do not look inward quit look outward. don't air not look inward quit look outward. don'tair dirty not look inward quit look outward. don't air dirty linen not look inward quit look outward. don'tair dirty linen in not look inward quit look outward. don't air dirty linen in public. please enclose —— bring close in from the line. that is what he is doing. it is about the future and responsiveness to issues being raised by british people. i do not recognise a caricature in relation to him having to give the speech of his life. that is not what he has to do stop he stands up each week and holds borisjohnson to account. conferences and is a time when british people looking a check to see what the labour party stands for, what is this man about and what is the party about? he will respond to that. it will be a good speech in a few hours' time.— to that. it will be a good speech in a few hours' time. david lammy, we will be watching. _ a few hours' time. david lammy, we will be watching. that _ a few hours' time. david lammy, we will be watching. that speech - a few hours' time. david lammy, we will be watching. that speech will i will be watching. that speech will course be available on bbc news later in the day. the singer britney spears could regain control of her financial affa i rs affairs today if the judge decides to overturn an order made 13 years ago. that order gave control to her father. the singer has been fighting for a long time to overturn it. why does this particular moment matter so much in the long—running saga of the finances of britney spears? aha, iot much in the long-running saga of the finances of britney spears?— finances of britney spears? a lot of eo - le finances of britney spears? a lot of people may — finances of britney spears? a lot of people may not _ finances of britney spears? a lot of people may not realise _ finances of britney spears? a lot of people may not realise that - finances of britney spears? a lot of people may not realise that this i finances of britney spears? a lot of people may not realise that this is| people may not realise that this is one of the first appearances that britney has had with an attorney of her own choice. that has been a remarkable change that took place in july. now two months after finally being able to be represented by an advocate that she chose, whitney is very close and perhaps will be able to terminate the conservatorship tomorrow afternoon in los angeles. —— britney. tomorrow afternoon in los angeles. -- ltritney-— -- britney. conservatorship is a concet -- britney. conservatorship is a concept we _ -- britney. conservatorship is a concept we are _ -- britney. conservatorship is a concept we are not _ -- britney. conservatorship is a concept we are not terribly i -- britney. conservatorship is a i concept we are not terribly familiar with over here. bring us up snapshot explanation of what this is and how it has worked and how her dad is involved. ., . , it has worked and how her dad is involved. ., ., , ., , involved. normally conservatorship is a court a — involved. normally conservatorship is a court a supervisor, _ involved. normally conservatorship is a court a supervisor, a _ is a court a supervisor, a decision—makerfor is a court a supervisor, a decision—maker for people that have been deemed incapacitated. i incapacitated, the law says, someone unable to provide for their own needs for food, clothing and shelter. in the case of britney spears, what makes this a remarkably different from the vast majority of cases in los angeles in which surrogate decision—maker is ordered to take over someone's basic needs of life, typically that person really is very incapacitated. you spears went to work within weeks of being adjudicated essentially incapacitated. == being adjudicated essentially incapacitated.— being adjudicated essentially incaacitated. �* , ., , incapacitated. -- britney spears. basically for— incapacitated. -- britney spears. basically for 13 _ incapacitated. -- britney spears. basically for 13 years _ incapacitated. -- britney spears. basically for 13 years her - incapacitated. -- britney spears. basically for 13 years her father l basically for 13 years her father has had control of all of those aspects of her life. he has now filed papers. does that mean effectively he is giving up control. when this court process goes through, he takes a back—seat and she is back in the driving seat. is as i understand chamakh that is exactly what jamie spears as i understand chamakh that is exactly whatjamie spears did. it exactly what jamie spears did. it has been quite a surprise. he has been resisting changing the conservatorship apparently for years, according to britney's lawyers. they have been asking for jamie to step aside. he has said he will terminate conservatorship and tried to get the court to release britney from any restraints she has had for 13 and a half years. what britney from any restraints she has had for 13 and a half years. what to do with this — had for 13 and a half years. what to do with this new-found _ had for 13 and a half years. what to do with this new-found freedom? l had for 13 and a half years. what to i do with this new-found freedom? she do with this new—found freedom? she would get her life back, basically. is that right? essentially right will tell sheila get all the rights every competent and capable adult has in this country. she can decide what to do with how many, what doctor she would like to see. she gets to decide all the normal things, what she eats, here she sees matlock how she drives. she is restored to all of the legal rights that all the rest of us had he won under conservatorship. we that all the rest of us had he won under conservatorship.— that all the rest of us had he won under conservatorship. we will let ou aet under conservatorship. we will let ou net to under conservatorship. we will let you get to bed _ under conservatorship. we will let you get to bed and _ under conservatorship. we will let you get to bed and get _ under conservatorship. we will let you get to bed and get to - under conservatorship. we will let you get to bed and get to court i under conservatorship. we will let l you get to bed and get to court and update you tomorrow.— update you tomorrow. thank you. goodb e. update you tomorrow. thank you. goodbye- time — update you tomorrow. thank you. goodbye. time to _ update you tomorrow. thank you. goodbye. time to get _ update you tomorrow. thank you. goodbye. time to get the - update you tomorrow. thank you. goodbye. time to get the news, | goodbye. time to get the news, travel and _ goodbye. time to get the news, travel and weather _ goodbye. time to get the news, travel and weather where i goodbye. time to get the news, travel and weather where you i goodbye. time to get the news, l travel and weather where you are. see you in a minute. good morning from bbc london. i'm sonja jessup. london's green party has accused the met police of being irresponsible by showing images of knives officers have seized on social media. they posted more than 2,000 pictures of blades on twitter last year. the london assembly's green party claims it could encourage offenders to upgrade weapons. the met says it carefully considers all social media posts and is committed to tackling violence. i do think that the met need to have a rethink of their strategy. i think they need to listen to young people and there are other ways of showing that they are doing lots of good work other than showing big, scary zombie knife pictures on their social media accounts. the first black woman to become a deacon in the church of england has lost an appeal to keep her parish open. the church commissioners ruled the reverend yvonne clarke will be removed from her post and her ministry in south london closed to save funds. ms clarke was among the first women to be ordained as a priest in 1994. we are counting down to the london marathon this sunday. among those taking part is claire lomas. he was left paralysed —— she was left paralysed after a horse riding accident. claire was left paralysed after a horse riding accident. this is her second attempt at the 26 mile course. she completed it in a bionic suit in 2012. what about this time? i'm doing it in biking gear because i have learnt to ride a motorbike after being paralysed, i hadn't ridden a bike before, and i go out and go on track days now. we can all doubt ourselves at times and wonder if it's actually possible, have we taken on too much, but actually once you get out there, it is just going with the never—give—up attitude and giving it your all and just going with a positive mindset. no overground no overg round between no overground between willesden junction and clapham junction. there has been a planned closure on the waterloo city line but it is now running away. time for the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. we have had some heavy rain overnight but it is clearing away eastwards. a much drier start to the day and a ridge of high pressure is building in. you can see the cold front clearing away to the east so today we should see more settled conditions and a little bit more of this, blue sky and sunshine. we have got a north—westerly breeze and that could blow in one or two showers, especially this morning, but plenty of sunshine and temperatures feeling quite chilly. we are looking at a maximum of 16 celsius. in the sunshine, it shouldn't feel too bad. overnight, clear skies to start, but gradually cloud edging in towards the early hours of tomorrow morning as our next front approaches. the minimum temperature under those clearer skies to begin with dropping to five or six celsius. you can see patchy rain arriving, it should be fairly patchy tomorrow and fairly light but it is going to be a breezy day. another cold front moves in as we head into friday, that could bring some heavy rain, clearing by lunchtime, so a drier end to friday but it is going to stay unsettled with some spells of rain as we head through the weekend. more from me in an hour. stay tuned to bbc breakfast. i will hand you back. goodbye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is just after 7:30am. thank you forjoining us. we need a catcher of the champions league. bind forjoining us. we need a catcher of the champions league. and some of those goals! — the champions league. and some of those goals! the _ the champions league. and some of those goals! the best _ the champions league. and some of those goals! the best of— the champions league. and some of those goals! the best of those i goals and one from the best players arguably in the world, lionel messi. he said before this match that he was desperate to score. he has played four matches for paris st germain after spending all that time at barcelona and he has done it. still got it! i at barcelona and he has done it. still got it!— still got it! i think he will have it for a wee — still got it! i think he will have it for a wee while _ still got it! i think he will have it for a wee while yet. - still got it! i think he will have it for a wee while yet. it i still got it! i think he will have it for a wee while yet. it was l still got it! i think he will have | it for a wee while yet. it was an eventful night in the champions league with an impressive first goal from lionel messi at his new club. just one of the highlights. the striker was on top form for paris st germain as they beat manchester 2—0 whilst it was a better night for liverpool who put five past porto as reported. manchester city and paris st germain, two of the most expensive teams ever assembled in billion spent chasing the richest prize in club football. lionel messi was an injury doubt but did start alongside neymer and mbappe. psg had their three biggest assets on show. pep guardiola knew his defence couldn't afford to give anything away cheaply. it was the home side that struck first. idrissa gueye right place, right time, right foot, unsaveable. 20 minutes later, city should have drawn level. raheem sterling's header crashing against the bar and then bernardo silva missing this golden opportunity. how on earth did city not equalise? that would prove costly. messi had scored six goals and this brilliant run and finish made it seven in seven games. manchester city were beaten. psg banking all three points. liverpool, the other british team involved in champions league action, wore black armbands away to fc porto. it was a mark of respect to roger hunt, theirformer striker who died aged 83. as for the game itself, this sadio mane goal made it 2—0 and there was a brace first from mo salah. roberto firmino also scored twice as they thrashed the side 5—1 on the night they remembered one of their greatest goal—scorers. after that, they go up in the group. pep guardiola worked with lionel messi when a manager and barcelona says he is an incredible player. we know he says he is an incredible player. , know he is impossible to control during 90 minutes but they were not a lot in touch with the ball. he came back from some injuries so that is why he didn't have the rhythm. when he can run and can be close to the box, he is unstoppable. liverpool's wasn't the most impressive away win of the neck, that came in madrid where the 13 time winners were shocked by debutants. they are from an unrecognised eight in moldova but they scored in the last minute to beat real madrid 2—1 and complete one of the biggest shocks in champions league history. take a look at this, this is a leg of the winning goal—scorer. he got that tattooed quite a while ago and it is of him dreaming of the champions league trophy. he is now one step closer. covid may impact england's ashes tour to australia. cases in brisbane have meant domestic matches postponed and players are isolating in queensland. a number of england players say they may not travel for the ashes if strict quarantine rules are imposed upon them and their families. captain joe root says the squad need to know more before commiting. until we get that information, it is very difficult for anyone to make a decision and i think whilst that is the case, the discussions that we can start to have and they can take place. that is why it is so important that we get it as soon as possible. emma raducanu will make herfirst competitive appearance since that impressive us open victory, next week. the british teenager has been given a wild card into the main draw of indian wells. the entry list was drawn up during the us open, when raducanu was outside the top 10, she's now world number 22. she has also entered tournaments in russia and romania in october. staying with tennis, andy murray is due to the second round of the san diego open where he was a wild card. he beat the american in straight sets. the world 109 will now face the norwegian who is ranked 10th in the norwegian who is ranked 10th in the world. , ., ., , the world. first and foremost, it is ureat the world. first and foremost, it is treat to the world. first and foremost, it is great to be — the world. first and foremost, it is great to be on _ the world. first and foremost, it is great to be on the _ the world. first and foremost, it is great to be on the courts - the world. first and foremost, it is great to be on the courts are i great to be on the courts are healthy and competing week after week for the first time... cheering yeah, for the first time since 2017, it has been a long time and i am starting to feel better with each match. so starting to feel better with each match, ., ., starting to feel better with each match. ., ., ., starting to feel better with each match. ., ., , �* match. so good to hear, isn't it? aued match. so good to hear, isn't it? aged 34. — match. so good to hear, isn't it? aged 34. he _ match. so good to hear, isn't it? aged 34. he is — match. so good to hear, isn't it? aged 34, he is still _ match. so good to hear, isn't it? aged 34, he is still doing - match. so good to hear, isn't it? aged 34, he is still doing well. i match. so good to hear, isn't it? i aged 34, he is still doing well. his next opponent is just 22 years old so that will be tougher. next opponent isjust 22 years old so that will be tougher.— so that will be tougher. great to see him playing. _ so that will be tougher. great to see him playing, though. - so that will be tougher. great to see him playing, though. after. see him playing, though. after everything he has been through, it is amazing. it everything he has been through, it is amazinu. , ~ everything he has been through, it is amazing-— is amazing. it is. we have another story about _ is amazing. it is. we have another story about a _ is amazing. it is. we have another story about a sporting _ is amazing. it is. we have another story about a sporting hero. i is amazing. it is. we have another story about a sporting hero. this | story about a sporting hero. this one is one of our team gb all—time great hero of super saturday at london 20 valve, greg rutherford of course. he is hoping now to hit gold at the winter olympics. he is course. he is hoping now to hit gold at the winter olympics.— at the winter olympics. he is 'ust creed , at the winter olympics. he is 'ust greedy. isn-tfi at the winter olympics. he is 'ust greedy. isn-t he! i at the winter olympics. he is 'ust greedy, isn't he! he i at the winter olympics. he is 'ust greedy, isn't he! he isi at the winter olympics. he is 'ust greedy, isn't he! he is aimingi at the winter olympics. he isjust greedy, isn't he! he is aiming for| greedy, isn't he! he is aiming for the beijing winter olympics. good morning! are you just good at everything? i morning! are you 'ust good at everythingah morning! are you 'ust good at everything? morning! are you 'ust good at eve hina? ~ ., ., everything? i don't know about that! in a sporting — everything? i don't know about that! in a sporting sense, _ everything? i don't know about that! in a sporting sense, i _ everything? i don't know about that! in a sporting sense, i was _ everything? i don't know about that! in a sporting sense, i was quite i in a sporting sense, i was quite lucky— in a sporting sense, i was quite lucky that— in a sporting sense, i was quite lucky that i_ in a sporting sense, i was quite lucky that ijust in a sporting sense, i was quite lucky that i just about in a sporting sense, i was quite lucky that ijust about held on to some _ lucky that ijust about held on to some of— lucky that ijust about held on to some of the ability to run fast and produce _ some of the ability to run fast and produce power. it seems that that is the ultimate combination for the bobsleigh. so the ultimate combination for the bobsleiuh. , ., ., , ., , bobsleigh. so it is a transferable skill, is bobsleigh. so it is a transferable skill. is it? _ bobsleigh. so it is a transferable skill, is it? it— bobsleigh. so it is a transferable skill, is it? it is. _ bobsleigh. so it is a transferable skill, is it? it is. you _ bobsleigh. so it is a transferable skill, is it? it is. you mentioned| skill, is it? it is. you mentioned that i skill, is it? it is. you mentioned that l have _ skill, is it? it is. you mentioned that i have been _ skill, is it? it is. you mentioned that i have been training - skill, is it? it is. you mentioned that i have been training for- skill, is it? it is. you mentioned| that i have been training for this but definitely the long jump and sprint _ but definitely the long jump and sprint is, — but definitely the long jump and sprint is, it is something that works — sprint is, it is something that works if_ sprint is, it is something that works. if we look at the us, a hurdler. — works. if we look at the us, a hurdler, sprint —based athlete, she has done _ hurdler, sprint —based athlete, she has done really well. the first british— has done really well. the first british bobsled, one of the coaches of the _ british bobsled, one of the coaches of the british team, he was a triple jumper— of the british team, he was a triple jumper that went to the olympics as well. jumper that went to the olympics as well it— jumper that went to the olympics as well. it generally works. the only difficulty— well. it generally works. the only difficulty was the fact that i had been _ difficulty was the fact that i had been retired for a while and i was really— been retired for a while and i was really enjoying eating cake so i've had to _ really enjoying eating cake so i've had to tighten up my nutrition a little _ had to tighten up my nutrition a little bit. — had to tighten up my nutrition a little bit, shall we say. the good thing _ little bit, shall we say. the good thing about the bobsleigh is you are allowed _ thing about the bobsleigh is you are allowed to— thing about the bobsleigh is you are allowed to be quite heavy. to put it into perspective, i weigh about 16 kilograms — into perspective, i weigh about 16 kilograms more than when i was jumping — kilograms more than when i was jumping. it is about putting the weight— jumping. it is about putting the weight in— jumping. it is about putting the weight in the slide to get down fast _ weight in the slide to get down fast. . , weight in the slide to get down fast. ., , ., , weight in the slide to get down fast. . , ._ , ,, weight in the slide to get down fast. . , . , , ,, fast. that is really impressive. so ou could fast. that is really impressive. so you could have — fast. that is really impressive. so you could have a _ fast. that is really impressive. so you could have a bit _ fast. that is really impressive. so you could have a bit more - fast. that is really impressive. so you could have a bit more cake i fast. that is really impressive. so you could have a bit more cake if| you could have a bit more cake if you could have a bit more cake if you really wanted it! it is more... we are slightly — you really wanted it! it is more... we are slightly struggling - you really wanted it! it is more... we are slightly struggling with i you really wanted it! it is more... | we are slightly struggling with our lying to you but i will persist and ask you one more question. i hope you are still hearing me. the thing i'm interested to learn is, previously you are used to training, performing competing on your own, what is it like now to have team—mates? it what is it like now to have team-mates?— what is it like now to have team-mates? , ., , team-mates? it is really en'oyable, actuall . team-mates? it is really en'oyable, actually. he — team-mates? it is really en'oyable, actually. the one i team-mates? it is really en'oyable, actually. the one thing i team-mates? it is really enjoyable, actually. the one thing when - team-mates? it is really enjoyable, actually. the one thing when you i team-mates? it is really enjoyable, | actually. the one thing when you are an individual— actually. the one thing when you are an individual sportsman or woman, it is an individual sportsman or woman, it must— an individual sportsman or woman, it isjust you _ an individual sportsman or woman, it isjust you out an individual sportsman or woman, it is just you out there, it an individual sportsman or woman, it isjust you out there, it isjust about— isjust you out there, it isjust about your— isjust you out there, it isjust about your performance which makes that attractive initially but as time — that attractive initially but as time goes on, it is nice to have people — time goes on, it is nice to have people to — time goes on, it is nice to have people to bounce off of and go through— people to bounce off of and go through those experiences with. the amazing _ through those experiences with. the amazing thing is going to be for every— amazing thing is going to be for every competition, the still —— we still have — every competition, the still —— we still have to — every competition, the still —— we still have to qualify for olympics, but we _ still have to qualify for olympics, but we will go through our rituals and aim — but we will go through our rituals and aim to — but we will go through our rituals and aim to do something amazing together~ — and aim to do something amazing together. we have a great pilot and the rest _ together. we have a great pilot and the rest of — together. we have a great pilot and the rest of the team is their experience and knows exactly what they are _ experience and knows exactly what they are doing, we will be standing there _ they are doing, we will be standing there together and looking to do the ultimate _ there together and looking to do the ultimate. it is most certainly possible _ ultimate. it is most certainly possible. it wasn't that long ago that great britain managed to win a medal— that great britain managed to win a medal in _ that great britain managed to win a medal in the olympic bobsleigh so i think we _ medal in the olympic bobsleigh so i think we have a great opportunity to do that— think we have a great opportunity to do that again. i'm very excited about— do that again. i'm very excited about it — do that again. i'm very excited about it i_ do that again. i'm very excited about it. i can't wait to get sliding _ about it. i can't wait to get sliding with the guys. i think it will be — sliding with the guys. i think it will be a — sliding with the guys. i think it will be a really special winter. cool _ will be a really special winter. cool runnings two? send us from everybody will be within the team keeping _ everybody will be within the team keeping everyone updated and showing it, keeping everyone updated and showing it. what _ keeping everyone updated and showing it. what is— keeping everyone updated and showing it, what is going on. it is a bit of that— it, what is going on. it is a bit of that story. — it, what is going on. it is a bit of that story. if— it, what is going on. it is a bit of that story, if you think about it. it is _ that story, if you think about it. it is not — that story, if you think about it. it is not a — that story, if you think about it. it is not a funded sport so it is not like — it is not a funded sport so it is not like you get into the medical care _ not like you get into the medical care. none of that exists as it currently— care. none of that exists as it currently stands. it is purely down to the _ currently stands. it is purely down to the athletes. we effectively self fund our _ to the athletes. we effectively self fund our find sponsorship for the sled _ fund our find sponsorship for the sled it _ fund our find sponsorship for the sled it is — fund our find sponsorship for the sled it is a — fund our find sponsorship for the sled. it is a bit of cool runnings send _ sled. it is a bit of cool runnings send us— sled. it is a bit of cool runnings send us story. hopefully it doesn't end with _ send us story. hopefully it doesn't end with a crash but ends with us sent us _ end with a crash but ends with us sent us on the podium. we end with a crash but ends with us sent us on the podium.— end with a crash but ends with us sent us on the podium. we have just seen a picture — sent us on the podium. we have just seen a picture of _ sent us on the podium. we have just seen a picture of you. _ sent us on the podium. we have just seen a picture of you. took— sent us on the podium. we have just seen a picture of you. took me i seen a picture of you. took me through that sled. that is some piece of kit. it looks like a rocket. �* , , . piece of kit. it looks like a rocket. v , . , �* rocket. it's beautiful, isn't it? that is the — rocket. it's beautiful, isn't it? that is the new _ rocket. it's beautiful, isn't it? that is the new one _ rocket. it's beautiful, isn't it? that is the new one we i rocket. it's beautiful, isn't it? that is the new one we have i rocket. it's beautiful, isn't it? i that is the new one we have just unveiled — that is the new one we have just unveiled. one of the big things we needed _ unveiled. one of the big things we needed was an us led and we have been _ needed was an us led and we have been trying to raise money to fund one _ been trying to raise money to fund one they— been trying to raise money to fund one. they took the sled and redesigned some bits, added the british— redesigned some bits, added the british feel. it will be one of the most _ british feel. it will be one of the most beautiful sides and it is a good _ most beautiful sides and it is a good sled _ most beautiful sides and it is a good sled as well. the guys were sliding _ good sled as well. the guys were sliding on — good sled as well. the guys were sliding on something that was about 15 years— sliding on something that was about 15 years old up until this season. if you _ 15 years old up until this season. if you imagine if you are going into their f1_ if you imagine if you are going into their f1 or— if you imagine if you are going into their f1 or something like that and you were — their f1 or something like that and you were trying to put a car from 2006 _ you were trying to put a car from 2006 against a car from now, there would _ 2006 against a car from now, there would be _ 2006 against a car from now, there would be no — 2006 against a car from now, there would be no hope. a big thing for the team — would be no hope. a big thing for the team was to try and get a new sled _ the team was to try and get a new sled the — the team was to try and get a new sled. the one that we have got is fantastic — sled. the one that we have got is fantastic. at the back of that side, you will_ fantastic. at the back of that side, you will see the bales, myjob will be to— you will see the bales, myjob will be to run— you will see the bales, myjob will be to run as — you will see the bales, myjob will be to run as fast as i can, but my feet— be to run as fast as i can, but my feet on— be to run as fast as i can, but my feet on those and jump into the sled and then— feet on those and jump into the sled and then go for the ride of my life. at that _ and then go for the ride of my life. at that point, i'm done. it and then go for the ride of my life. at that point, i'm done.— at that point, i'm done. it sounds brilliant, at that point, i'm done. it sounds brilliant. we _ at that point, i'm done. it sounds brilliant, we wish _ at that point, i'm done. it sounds brilliant, we wish you _ at that point, i'm done. it sounds brilliant, we wish you well. i at that point, i'm done. it sounds| brilliant, we wish you well. we will follow that journey. brilliant, we wish you well. we will follow thatjourney. can i ask maybe it is because we haven't got a great signal but i'm trying to work out whether you have a very cool backdrop behind you or whether you just haven't painted the walls yet. this is a question i asked last time! everyone says this. we are really enjoying — time! everyone says this. we are really enjoying the _ time! everyone says this. we are really enjoying the plastered i time! everyone says this. we are l really enjoying the plastered field. our really enjoying the plastered field. 0ur new_ really enjoying the plastered field. our new kitchen is about to go in and we _ our new kitchen is about to go in and we are — our new kitchen is about to go in and we are semi—considering... lots of people _ and we are semi—considering... lots of pe0ple say— and we are semi—considering... lots of people say we should keep it like this but_ of people say we should keep it like this but we — of people say we should keep it like this but we are not going to leave it to unfinished. i'm sure everybody attenticn— it to unfinished. i'm sure everybody attention was already drawn to it. you put _ attention was already drawn to it. you put it— attention was already drawn to it. you put it on the telly, mate! thank you so much forjoining us. good luck. he has been too busy bobsleigh in. i luck. he has been too busy bobsleigh in. ~ ~ �* , in. i like it, ithink it's quite cool. shall— in. i like it, ithink it's quite cool. shall we _ in. i like it, ithink it's quite cool. shall we see - in. i like it, ithink it's quite cool. shall we see what - in. i like it, i think it's quite. cool. shall we see what carol thinks? good morning, carol. i like it as well. ithink— good morning, carol. i like it as well. i think it — good morning, carol. i like it as well. i think it is _ good morning, carol. i like it as well. i think it is very _ good morning, carol. i like it as well. i think it is very cool. - good morning, carol. i like it as well. i think it is very cool. you | well. i think it is very cool. you can put anything in that room because it is so neutral. that's a whole other story. the weather today will be much quieter than yesterday. we have a ridge of high pressure building across us settling things down. sunny and breezy sums it up for most. the breeze is coming from the north—west so it is blowing in showers across western scotland, northern ireland, into north—west england, the midlands, the south and south—east. as we go through this course of the day, many of the showers will fade and the most it will be dry, sunny and pleasant. it is not going to be one, though, despite the amount of sunshine. temperatures in the north 11 to iii celsius. you can see a lot of sunshine. the northern ireland, showers moving in, later the cloud building to the west as an area of low pressure comes in from the atlantic. forthe low pressure comes in from the atlantic. for the rest of england and wales, we are looking at a lot of dry weather, sunshine and just a few showers. temperatures today 11 to 16 celsius north to south. so this evening and overnight, we start off with clear skies but already our new low pressure coming in from the atlantic will be bringing in thicker cloud, some persistent rain and strengthening winds. gusty winds through the irish sea, the strongest cuts in the western isles reaching about 60 mph. as a result, temperatures in the west around about ten to 12 celsius. under clear skies, they will fall away that bit lower. into tomorrow, here comes the rain. it will continue to push east, south eastwards but it will turn more showery as we go through the course of the day. behind it, a return to sunshine and showers. not much in the way of rain getting into the far south—east tomorrow but it will be a windy day. the strongest winds will be in the morning across the north—west of scotland easing through the day. whether you are, it will be notably windy with temperatures 12 to 16. another weather front on friday, temperatures 12 to 16. another weatherfront on friday, breezy temperatures 12 to 16. another weather front on friday, breezy and if you follow this, it wraps around an area of low pressure so we will see more persistent rain across parts of scotland. also fairly gusty winds as well across northern ireland and also in southern scotland, gusting as much as 50 mph. temperatures ii to 16 celsius. 0n temperatures ii to 16 celsius. on saturday, still an element of uncertainty about the forecast and thatis uncertainty about the forecast and that is because we have an area of low pressure developing across us. it is going to bring in, if this happens, some heavy rain, potentially disruptive rain, and also strong winds, potentially disruptive winds. this will be later on saturday and into sunday but there is a lot to play for because that may not develop as deeply as we think are the positioning might be slightly different. if you have outdoor plans this weekend, keep tuned to the weather focus. before i let you go, before i let you no, quick question. before i let you go, quick question. we have the london marathon comin- we have the london marathon coming this weekend. could there be rain for the runners, difficult conditions? us there could be. this s stem conditions? us there could be. this system we — conditions? us there could be. this system we think is coming in later on saturday and sunday. the positioning is so important as it is how deeply the pressure develops. it may not as we think. let's keep our fingers crossed that that is the case. ~ ., ., ~ i. , case. we will do. thank you very much. case. we will do. thank you very much- we _ case. we will do. thank you very much. we will— case. we will do. thank you very much. we will talk— case. we will do. thank you very much. we will talk to _ case. we will do. thank you very much. we will talk to just - case. we will do. thank you very much. we will talk to just after l much. we will talk to just after eight o'clock. with the weather turning cold and wet, your thoughts might turn to the homeless and how to help them but sometimes it's difficult to know whether to give money to rough sleepers directly or to charity. what is for the best? a pilot scheme in bristol avoids that decision altogether and the organisers are hoping it could soon go national, as scott ellis reports. so, these are the billy chips that we have got. they are really simple and easy to use. you can go into any store that has the billy chips sticker in the window, buy a billy chip and then go and give it to somebody on the street and they can go back in and redeem it for a tea or coffee or a bottle of water when it is convenient for them. the billy chip was launched two years ago in bristol in memory of her brother billy. he came up with the idea but soon after died in a motorbike accident in thailand. so, two years on, has the word got out on the streets about the billy chip? i've used them, yeah, yeah, yeah. you go in, pay £2, you can't accidentally spend it anywhere and you go in and you can have a drink. have you heard of billy chips? yes, i have. i used to live outside boots, the empty boots in clifton, i i used to go down and spend it down there, get a coffee, _ hot food, that kind of stuff. 1,600 billy chips have been sold, shops like this happy to take part both selling and receiving the billy chips. it is just a good thing to do. it is the right thing to do. we like to contribute to the communities that we are part of. i guess if there is a business reason, our customers like to contribute to those communities, so if they can see us doing the right thing, that makes them feel good about shopping with us. the billy chip certainly helps those worried about handing cash to homeless people. the organiser here supports the scheme but thinks there are other things the public can donate. you know, phone credit is really important because they need their phones to access accommodation, to access benefit appointments, doctors appointments. there are much more important things, i think, than being able to go into a cafe, necessarily. the billy chip project has just landed a £10,000 lottery grant. the hope is, with furtherfunding, the chip bearing billy's name will go national. i'm sure he would be chuffed and he would be really proud of us, i think. scott ellis, bbc news. that is a good idea, isn't it? a really good idea. this is also a fab idea. shall we keep it more summary? a third of britain's native bees have disappeared over the past ten years but now a new cbbc show is aiming to create a buzz around amateur beekeeping. it has the best title. "show me the honey" sees five children learning the art of bee keeping from scratch and going head to head in various challenges. it isa it is a bit like bake off. it is a penny off. your hive is looking so good. i can see you have painted the base and the super since i saw it last. how come you decided to put it here? well, because this spot gets morning sunlight and evening shade. good plan. let's put them down here next to the hive and then we can open them up and give them a chance to have a fly about and get used to their surroundings before we move them into the new box — into the hive. let's open them. this is like a little door. it will let a few of them in and out at a time so they can fly around. 0k. that's the tape off. you can see here, there is a plug. this is a little entrance for bees to come in and out. i'm going to release this and they should be able to have a fly around. pop your hand in and you can feel the heat coming from the hive. it's warm, isn't it? yeah. that's all the bees in there. you can hear them buzzing, flapping their wings. it was quite interesting because you could hear them through the box, which meant they were 0k, and they were not too loud or anything like that. i think it will take at least a night for it to settle into my brain, that we've actually got bees. it isa it is a great idea, isn't it? you have got a pond in your garden. have you got a beehive? not yet. i might do by the end of the day. we're joined now by the show�*s presenter maddie moate and bee keeper curtis thompson. you are perfectly dressed, both of you. and we can also say hello to harry and his mum lesley, who were among the families taking part. we will chat with them as well. brilliant. curtis, thejoy of beekeeping. when i think of these, i think stings. you love it. it is beekeeping. when i think of these, i think stings. you love it.— think stings. you love it. it is a brilliant pass _ think stings. you love it. it is a brilliant pass time, _ think stings. you love it. it is a brilliant pass time, it - think stings. you love it. it is a brilliant pass time, it really - think stings. you love it. it is a brilliant pass time, it really is. | brilliant pass time, it really is. if you do a very stressfuljob, a very stressful career, go to the beehive at the weekend and it helps to de—stress and resenter yourself. what is it that makes it not stressful? how is it coming? bell what is it that makes it not stressful? how is it coming? sell it to me. stressful? how is it coming? sell it to me- you — stressful? how is it coming? sell it to me. you have _ stressful? how is it coming? sell it to me. you have to _ stressful? how is it coming? sell it to me. you have to be _ stressful? how is it coming? sell it to me. you have to be calm - stressful? how is it coming? sell it to me. you have to be calm around the bees _ to me. you have to be calm around the bees. ., ., ., , the bees. you have to be calm. there is something — the bees. you have to be calm. there is something about _ the bees. you have to be calm. there is something about the _ the bees. you have to be calm. there is something about the gentle - the bees. you have to be calm. there is something about the gentle hum i the bees. you have to be calm. therej is something about the gentle hum of the hive. i guess they read that slightly, don't they?— the hive. i guess they read that slightly, don't they? they pick up on it. it slightly, don't they? they pick up on it- it is — slightly, don't they? they pick up on it. it is really _ slightly, don't they? they pick up on it. it is really relaxing - slightly, don't they? they pick up on it. it is really relaxing to - slightly, don't they? they pick up on it. it is really relaxing to do i on it. it is really relaxing to do once you _ on it. it is really relaxing to do once you calm _ on it. it is really relaxing to do once you calm yourself - on it. it is really relaxing to do once you calm yourself and . on it. it is really relaxing to do| once you calm yourself and get on it. it is really relaxing to do - once you calm yourself and get into it. ., ., ., ., , once you calm yourself and get into it. you have done it as a hobby. not 'ust ou it. you have done it as a hobby. not just you presenting _ it. you have done it as a hobby. not just you presenting me _ it. you have done it as a hobby. not just you presenting me you - it. you have done it as a hobby. not just you presenting me you have - it. you have done it as a hobby. not l just you presenting me you have done it. , just you presenting me you have done it. y . ., it. very much so that i started beekeeping — it. very much so that i started beekeeping with _ it. very much so that i started beekeeping with my _ it. very much so that i started beekeeping with my mum. - it. very much so that i started beekeeping with my mum. itl it. very much so that i started i beekeeping with my mum. it was brilliant to do together. i started to make a whole bunch of youtube videos about it because i enjoyed it so much. when i found out cbbc were making a beekeeping show, i thought i had to be involved. hope making a beekeeping show, i thought i had to be involved.— i had to be involved. how did you aet into i had to be involved. how did you get into it? _ i had to be involved. how did you get into it? i _ i had to be involved. how did you get into it? i was _ i had to be involved. how did you get into it? i was originally - i had to be involved. how did you get into it? i was originally in - get into it? i was originally in bankina. get into it? i was originally in banking. let _ get into it? i was originally in banking. let banking - get into it? i was originally in banking. let banking and - get into it? i was originally in l banking. let banking and went get into it? i was originally in - banking. let banking and went to beekeeping. banking. let banking and went to beekeeping-— banking. let banking and went to beekeeping. how? banking to beekeeping _ beekeeping. how? banking to beekeeping. you _ beekeeping. how? banking to beekeeping. you can - beekeeping. hm“? banking to beekeeping. you can imagine what my parehts _ beekeeping. you can imagine what my parehts said _ beekeeping. you can imagine what my parents said when i made that decision _ parents said when i made that decision. ~ ., , parents said when i made that decision. ~ ., parents said when i made that - decision._ terrible. decision. was it a hsbc? terrible. it was actually _ decision. was it a hsbc? terrible. it was actually citibank. _ decision. was it a hsbc? terrible. j it was actually citibank. anyway... it was actually citibank. anyway... it did _ it was actually citibank. anyway... it did not— it was actually citibank. anyway... it did not lead to my aspirations for my— it did not lead to my aspirations for my career. i wanted to do something i could get back, follow my passion. my passion was with honey— my passion. my passion was with honey and — my passion. my passion was with honey and bees. my uncle actually helped _ honey and bees. my uncle actually helped me discover the love of beekeeping. from there i have sort of taken _ beekeeping. from there i have sort of taken it— beekeeping. from there i have sort of taken it and run with it. let�*s of taken it and run with it. let's ro, of taken it and run with it. let's go. shall _ of taken it and run with it. let's go. shall we — of taken it and run with it. let's go, shall we now? _ of taken it and run with it. let's go, shall we now? we - of taken it and run with it. let's go, shall we now? we have - of taken it and run with it. let's - go, shall we now? we have actually infused more _ go, shall we now? we have actually infused more honey _ go, shall we now? we have actually infused more honey with _ go, shall we now? we have actually infused more honey with turmeric, l infused more honey with turmeric, benefit _ infused more honey with turmeric, benefit health ingredient. new flavours and — benefit health ingredient. tic flavours and combinations. benefit health ingredient. new. flavours and combinations. being innovative with _ flavours and combinations. being innovative with it. _ great to see you. you are standing next to your hive. talk neatly what it is like being able to look after bees yourself. it it is like being able to look after bees yourself.— it is like being able to look after bees ourself. , ., , . bees yourself. it is really good. we are not seeing _ bees yourself. it is really good. we are not seeing any _ bees yourself. it is really good. we are not seeing any out _ bees yourself. it is really good. we are not seeing any out at _ bees yourself. it is really good. we are not seeing any out at the - bees yourself. it is really good. we i are not seeing any out at the moment because it is really cold. it is a really calm experience. when you go to the hive, there is always a surprise, it is always different every day. sometimes there can be hardly any bees because they are off in a swarm or they could be filling up in a swarm or they could be filling up and popping out the top. what in a swarm or they could be filling up and popping out the top. what has it been like for— up and popping out the top. what has it been like for you? _ up and popping out the top. what has it been like for you? harry _ up and popping out the top. what has it been like for you? harry has - up and popping out the top. what has it been like for you? harry has done l it been like for you? harry has done most of the — it been like for you? harry has done most of the work. _ it been like for you? harry has done most of the work. he _ it been like for you? harry has done most of the work. he is _ it been like for you? harry has done most of the work. he is great. - it been like for you? harry has done most of the work. he is great. he i most of the work. he is great. he goes _ most of the work. he is great. he goes off— most of the work. he is great. he goes off and looks after them. we 'ust goes off and looks after them. we just kind _ goes off and looks after them. we just kind of let them do their thing — just kind of let them do their thing lt— just kind of let them do their thin. , , ., ~ thing. it is interesting talking about it being _ thing. it is interesting talking about it being cold _ thing. it is interesting talking about it being cold this - thing. it is interesting talking . about it being cold this morning. thing. it is interesting talking - about it being cold this morning. it is a competition, this show. i guess geography matters quite a lot. how's the weather in the summer helped and hindered you during the summer depending where you are? definitely. this ear depending where you are? definitely. this year we — depending where you are? definitely. this year we have _ depending where you are? definitely. this year we have been _ depending where you are? definitely. this year we have been lucky, - depending where you are? definitely. this year we have been lucky, we - this year we have been lucky, we have _ this year we have been lucky, we have had — this year we have been lucky, we have had a — this year we have been lucky, we have had a good season, a good summen — have had a good season, a good summer. my bees have tried to thrive — summer. my bees have tried to thrive it— summer. my bees have tried to thrive. it has been almost... it has been _ thrive. it has been almost... it has been hard — thrive. it has been almost... it has been hard when it comes to the end of the _ been hard when it comes to the end of the summer because then all the numbers— of the summer because then all the numbers start to go down and you lose a _ numbers start to go down and you lose a lot — numbers start to go down and you lose a lot of — numbers start to go down and you lose a lot of them but then it is really. — lose a lot of them but then it is really, really rewarding when you come _ really, really rewarding when you come back— really, really rewarding when you come back next year and you see how they had _ come back next year and you see how they had grown and how the colony is rebuilt _ they had grown and how the colony is rebuilt itself. gne they had grown and how the colony is rebuilt itself.— rebuilt itself. one quick question. what is the _ rebuilt itself. one quick question. what is the honey _ rebuilt itself. one quick question. what is the honey -like? - rebuilt itself. one quick question. what is the honey -like? i - rebuilt itself. one quick question. what is the honey -like? i cannot| what is the honey -like? i cannot tell ou what is the honey -like? i cannot tell you that. _ what is the honey -like? i cannot tell you that, unfortunately. - what is the honey -like? i cannot i tell you that, unfortunately. answer me this. tell you that, unfortunately. answer me this- have _ tell you that, unfortunately. answer me this. have you _ tell you that, unfortunately. answer me this. have you been _ tell you that, unfortunately. answer me this. have you been stung? - me this. have you been stung? pardon? ., , ., me this. have you been stung? pardon? ., ,, , me this. have you been stung? pardon? . , ., , , me this. have you been stung? pardon? ., , ., , , quite a pardon? have you been stung? quite a few times. pardon? have you been stung? quite a few times- he — pardon? have you been stung? quite a few times- he is _ pardon? have you been stung? quite a few times. he is a _ pardon? have you been stung? quite a few times. he is a real— pardon? have you been stung? quite a few times. he is a real beekeeper - few times. he is a real beekeeper now. i few times. he is a real beekeeper now- i am — few times. he is a real beekeeper now- i am so _ few times. he is a real beekeeper now. i am so proud _ few times. he is a real beekeeper now. i am so proud of _ few times. he is a real beekeeper now. i am so proud of him. - few times. he is a real beekeeper now. i am so proud of him. your. now. i am so proud of him. your knowledge _ now. i am so proud of him. your knowledge is — now. i am so proud of him. your knowledge is unbelievable, - now. i am so proud of him. your knowledge is unbelievable, it i now. i am so proud of him. your. knowledge is unbelievable, it really is. knowledge is unbelievable, it really is so— knowledge is unbelievable, it really is so lovely— knowledge is unbelievable, it really is. so lovely seeing _ knowledge is unbelievable, it really is. so lovely seeing harry _ knowledge is unbelievable, it really is. so lovely seeing harry and - is. so lovely seeing harry and leslie — is. so lovely seeing harry and leslie there. _ is. so lovely seeing harry and leslie there. harry _ is. so lovely seeing harry and leslie there. harry is - is. so lovely seeing harry and leslie there. harry is a - leslie there. harry is a contestant on the _ leslie there. harry is a contestant on the show— leslie there. harry is a contestant on the show that _ leslie there. harry is a contestant on the show that up _ leslie there. harry is a contestant on the show that up brilliant - leslie there. harry is a contestant on the show that up brilliant to i leslie there. harry is a contestantl on the show that up brilliant to see the bees _ on the show that up brilliant to see the bees still— on the show that up brilliant to see the bees still there, _ on the show that up brilliant to see the bees still there, still— the bees still there, still thriving _ the bees still there, still thriving lt— the bees still there, still thriving-— the bees still there, still thrivinr. , ., ., ., thriving. it is about having fun and learnin: thriving. it is about having fun and learning through _ thriving. it is about having fun and learning through the _ thriving. it is about having fun and learning through the competition. | learning through the competition. that is what is so brilliant about the show. — that is what is so brilliant about the show. it _ that is what is so brilliant about the show, it is— that is what is so brilliant about the show, it is a _ that is what is so brilliant about the show, it is a competition i that is what is so brilliant about| the show, it is a competition and has competition— the show, it is a competition and has competition style _ the show, it is a competition and has competition style format. iti the show, it is a competition and| has competition style format. it is about— has competition style format. it is about pollinators _ has competition style format. it is about pollinators in— has competition style format. it is about pollinators in general- has competition style format. it is about pollinators in general and l has competition style format. it is i about pollinators in general and the role they— about pollinators in general and the role they play— about pollinators in general and the role they play in _ about pollinators in general and the role they play in the _ about pollinators in general and the role they play in the environment. i role they play in the environment. you do _ role they play in the environment. you do not — role they play in the environment. you do not have _ role they play in the environment. you do not have to _ role they play in the environment. you do not have to have _ role they play in the environment. you do not have to have a - role they play in the environment. j you do not have to have a beehive role they play in the environment. i you do not have to have a beehive to look after _ you do not have to have a beehive to look after the — you do not have to have a beehive to look after the planet _ you do not have to have a beehive to look after the planet and _ you do not have to have a beehive to look after the planet and look- you do not have to have a beehive to look after the planet and look after. look after the planet and look after your local — look after the planet and look after your local area _ look after the planet and look after your local area. you _ look after the planet and look after your local area. you can— look after the planet and look after your local area. you can do- look after the planet and look after your local area. you can do loads l look after the planet and look after| your local area. you can do loads of things. _ your local area. you can do loads of things. planting _ your local area. you can do loads of things, planting wild _ your local area. you can do loads of things, planting wild flowers, - things, planting wild flowers, making — things, planting wild flowers, making your— things, planting wild flowers, making your own— things, planting wild flowers, making your own bee - things, planting wild flowers, making your own bee hotel. i things, planting wild flowers, i making your own bee hotel. there things, planting wild flowers, - making your own bee hotel. there are ways we _ making your own bee hotel. there are ways we can _ making your own bee hotel. there are ways we can all— making your own bee hotel. there are ways we can all get _ making your own bee hotel. there are ways we can all get back. _ making your own bee hotel. there are ways we can all get back. we - making your own bee hotel. there are ways we can all get back. we do - making your own bee hotel. there are ways we can all get back. we do not l ways we can all get back. we do not all had _ ways we can all get back. we do not all had to— ways we can all get back. we do not all had to be — ways we can all get back. we do not all had to be beekeepers. _ we'll be talking to our environment climate editor later he will be showing us how he has created a pond in his garden, part of trying to do little things. it is only a little pond but it can make a difference. thank you very much indeed both for coming in. thank you very much indeed both for cominr in. ., ~ thank you very much indeed both for cominr in. . ~ i. thank you very much indeed both for cominr in. ., ~' _ show me the honey is on cbbc and bbc iplayerfrom tomorrow. we're talking about excess packaging this morning after one of our producers was sent a single light bulb in a cardboard box big enough to store a whole lamp. and it has got you talking. and you've been sending us your examples. this is from derek. that is a word file in a giant cardboard box. helen walker calls this the russian dollar packaging. 0h, walker calls this the russian dollar packaging. oh, my goodness! how many boxes? stephen received a small pack of batteries in each box. this one on twitter. he ordered key—macro items from the same company and they came in separate boxes. keep them coming. we'll talking about the cost of packaging accompanies candy to try to improve it. you can email us at bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk or share your thoughts with other viewers on our facebook page. stay with us. the headlines. more packages still to come. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today: army personnel begin learning to drive fuel tankers and could be delivering petrol by the end of the week. labour leader sir keir starmer prepares for the most important political speech of his career as he addresses his party conference in person for the first time. tv for the first time. personality katie price has a reportedly tv personality katie price has a reportedly been arrested for drink and drug driving after she was involved in a car crash. herfamily say they are concerned about her well—being. say they are concerned about her well-being— say they are concerned about her well-beina. ,., ., ., _,, well-being. good morning, the cost of aroin to well-being. good morning, the cost of going to the _ well-being. good morning, the cost of going to the pub _ well-being. good morning, the cost of going to the pub is _ well-being. good morning, the cost of going to the pub is on the - well-being. good morning, the cost of going to the pub is on the up i of going to the pub is on the up from this weekend as taxes that were cut during the pandemic is to rise again. i will look at the impact on one of the industries hardest hit by covid. good morning. parts of scotland fell below perusing two freezing but under the clear sky space, sunny, breezy and dry. at this settled weather is not going to last. and 18 months later than expected, members of the royal familyjoin stars at the premier of daniel craig's finaljames bond film, no time to die. lam i am incredibly proud of the work we have done and the movies we have made and what we have achieved and of course it is tinged with some sadness but it is time to move on. good morning. 0ur good morning. our top story is the army could be driving commercial tankers by the end of the week to ease supply problems at petrol stations. the industry says there are signs the situation is improving but the number of fully—stocked forecourts remains well under half of what it would normally be. ramzan karmali has the latest. the government has approved the training of army personnel to use fuel company tankers to take place over the next three days. this means they could be making deliveries to petrol stations by the end of the week. the move comes as some in the industry and government say there are signs of improvement but the picture across the country is still mixed. am i relieved ? yes, absolutely, because i'm a care support worker, so yes, i'm very relieved that we've got petrol. i need to work. i'm a self—employed carer, so i need to work. if i don't have petrol to get around, i can't earn money. according to a government source, at the weekend, just 10% of all petrol stations were fully supplied with fuel. now roughly 16% are fully stocked up. before the rush on fuel, that figure would be closer to a0%. the government and the industry want motorists to fill up their tanks normally, but what does that mean? according to the petrol retailers association, before the crisis began, a driver would typically spend between £25 and £30 on fuel per visit. during this long weekend, it's been way over that, double that, if not more. if we can just get back to that £25 to £30, then i think we're going to see the equilibrium, the balance between supply and demand start to improve every day as we go forward into this weekend. the problems at our forecourts since the start of last weekend have highlighted a weakness in oursupply chain. the challenge now for government and business is to make sure there are enough deliveries in all industries during the run—up to christmas. ramzan karmali, bbc news. that will be one of the things sir keir starmer inevitably talks about today when he gives his speech. he is promising to get labour back in business when he talks like the labour party conference later today. our chief political correspondent 0ur chief political correspondent and is in brighton. do know what he will say yet? is in brighton. do know what he will sa et? , , ., , say yet? they will be two big messages — say yet? they will be two big messages from _ say yet? they will be two big messages from keir - say yet? they will be two big messages from keir starmer| say yet? they will be two big i messages from keir starmer today. say yet? they will be two big - messages from keir starmer today. he says he will be a more serious person in borisjohnson and more serious about winning thanjeremy corbyn ever was when he was leading the labour party. at least that is what sir keir starmer will claim. there will be two big policies to back that up. number one, if you need treatment for mental health, the labour leader says you should get that treatment within a month and there would be some investment in the nhs under a labour government to deliver that. there would also be investment in english schools with a pledge to recruit thousands of new teachers with the idea being you would get more schools being judged outstanding by 0fsted. this is a chance for keir starmer to send that message to the country in person, not via zoom or anything like that, in person in front of all of his activist. it is a chance to put behind some of the issues the party has been grappling with over the last few days. a member of the shadow cabinet resigning over the level of the minimum wage. a fight over the weekend about the labour party will book. at least that's how the shadow secretary put it a little while ago. the shadow secretary put it a little while aro. ., , the shadow secretary put it a little whilearo. ., , . , the shadow secretary put it a little whilearo. . , . , the shadow secretary put it a little while ao. . , . , , while ago. party conferences can be a bit scrappy _ while ago. party conferences can be a bit scrappy as _ while ago. party conferences can be a bit scrappy as leaders _ while ago. party conferences can be a bit scrappy as leaders negotiate . a bit scrappy as leaders negotiate with party— a bit scrappy as leaders negotiate with party members and unions to get what they— with party members and unions to get what they want but he has come out of that _ what they want but he has come out of that clearly a fighter and now is his chance — of that clearly a fighter and now is his chance to set out his vision and inspire _ his chance to set out his vision and inspire the — his chance to set out his vision and inspire the country as people look to see _ inspire the country as people look to see if— inspire the country as people look to see if labour has changed and can we put _ to see if labour has changed and can we put our— to see if labour has changed and can we put our trust in the labour party once _ we put our trust in the labour party once again — we put our trust in the labour party once again-— once again. this is the first chance keir starmer _ once again. this is the first chance keir starmer has _ once again. this is the first chance keir starmer has had _ once again. this is the first chance keir starmer has had to _ once again. this is the first chance keir starmer has had to do - once again. this is the first chance keir starmer has had to do one i once again. this is the first chance keir starmer has had to do one of| keir starmer has had to do one of these features in person, as i said come in a whole, surrounded by his activists but also he is kinda been using that as a bit of an excuse as to why he has a mean cutting through brilliantly with the public. today he will not have that excuse any more. ., ~' he will not have that excuse any more. . ~ i. he will not have that excuse any more. ., ~ ,, y he will not have that excuse any more. . ~ i. , . ., ~ more. thank you very much. thank ou, more. thank you very much. thank you. adam- — more. thank you very much. thank you. adam- the — more. thank you very much. thank you, adam. the reality— more. thank you very much. thank you, adam. the reality tv - more. thank you very much. thank you, adam. the reality tv star- more. thank you very much. thank l you, adam. the reality tv star katie price has been arrested after being involved in a car crash in sussex. she is currently serving a driving ban and herfamily she is currently serving a driving ban and her family say they have concerns about her well—being and overall mental health. 0ur reporter has more. the former glamour model and tv personality who rose to fame under her aliasjordan was reportedly in a car crash in the early hours of yesterday morning near her sussex home. she was reportedly arrested on suspicion of drink and drugs driving. although she was not thought to be seriously injured, she was said to be taken to hospitalfor injured, she was said to be taken to hospital for assessment following the incident. following the crash, katie's family posted on her instagram account where in a statement they said they were concerned about her well—being and had been for some time. referring to the crash, they said their worst fears nearly came true and added that she can't battle her issues on her own. the statement went on to say that the family were not looking for sympathy but requested privacy at this time. vitamin a might be able to treat the loss of smell that occurs in some people who have had covid19. the university of east anglia is starting a 12 week trial to see whether vitamin nasal drops could repair damaged nose tissue. volunteer patients will be asked to sniff powerful odours such as coffee, rotten eggs and roses. more gene edited crops could soon be grown in england as the government plans to relax regulation. gene editing which alters plants less than genetic modification was strictly controlled under eu rules. the scottish welsh and northern ireland governance will be able to opt out of the changes. britney spears occurred regain control of her financial affairs today when a court decides whether today when a court decides whether to revoke an order. the singer has long fought to overthrow the conservatorship which was put in place 13 years ago amid concerns for her mental health. james bond film was premiered last night. finally it is here. prince charles, the duchess of cornwall among the guests at the screening. it is daniel craig's fifth and final outing as bond. i fifth and final outing as bond. i hope it is a springboard. i hope it drives people back to the cinema and that we can keep this wonderful business going. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i'm incredibly proud of the work we've done, the movies we made and what we've achieved. of course it's tinged with sadness but it's time to move on. reviews are incredible, aren't they? five stars, the guardian gives it five stars. people say it is a bit long. for mcnealy three hours. nearly longer than we have waited for it. b. nearly longer than we have waited for it. �* ., ., nearly longer than we have waited forit. ., .,. ., , for it. a lot of critics say it is his best _ for it. a lot of critics say it is his best performance - for it. a lot of critics say it is his best performance as i for it. a lot of critics say it is l his best performance as bond. for it. a lot of critics say it is - his best performance as bond. can't wait to see it. it his best performance as bond. can't wait to see it— wait to see it. it looks like it miaht wait to see it. it looks like it might do — wait to see it. it looks like it might do the _ wait to see it. it looks like it might do the job _ wait to see it. it looks like it might do the job the - wait to see it. it looks like it i might do the job the cinemas. it is 809 am. will we need bodies? it is a beautiful start to the day. temperatures fell lower than freezing in parts of scotland but we do have some clear skies this morning and the forecast for today under a transient ridge of high pressure is sunny and breezy for most of us, just a few showers but they will be the exception rather than the rule. we have a north—westerly breeze so the showers are coming in on that across western scotland moving through northern ireland, if few across northern england, some getting into the midlands, east anglia and the south—east. they are the exception rather than the rule. a lot will fade during the day. temperatures ten to 16 celsius are not particularly warm despite all the sunshine. by the end of the day, we will starting to see more cloud build across northern ireland and then a new area of low pressure comes our way. that will introduce persistent rain and strengthening winds. gusty through the irish sea overnight but the strongest ghost will be across the western isles but you will have gusts to about 60 mph. it will be cold in the west but cooler in the east. into tomorrow, that band of rain continues to move towards the east in the south are turning more showery as it does. for the rest of the uk, we are looking at sunshine and showers but a windy day. the strongest winds easing a little bit. tomorrow's top temperatures up to 16 or 17. thank you. what a week it has been. we have had long queues close forecourts, frustrated motorists a common sight as that rush for fuel caused panic at the pumps. but is it over? as we — caused panic at the pumps. but is it over? as we have _ caused panic at the pumps. but is it over? as we have heard, _ caused panic at the pumps. but is it over? as we have heard, the - caused panic at the pumps. but is it over? as we have heard, the army. over? as we have heard, the army could be helping with petrol deliveries by the end of this week and the fuel industry says there are some signs that the situation is improving. breakfast�*sjohn maguire has been out and about to see how things are going. slowly but surely the crisis seems to be easing. after several days, supplies are catching up with demand in many places but not everywhere. many drivers in london faced another day of anger and frustration. it's terrible. honestly. i have to get up early in the morning, az30am, and queue. all the rules have gone out the window at the moment, i think. people are desperate. it's ridiculous. they need to sort this out. i mean, we can't get i goods to our restaurants. a driver said to me, i if you haven't got the... "there's no fuel, i'm not- going to be taking the van out." we really need to sort this out. across the uk, many stations have run dry and forecourts remain coned off. the petrol retailers association represents almost three quarters of the uk's filling stations. it said two thirds were empty on sunday but that had dropped to just over one third by last night. michaela is a key workerfrom fife, who managed to find fuel after visiting nine sites on her way home from work. my car was basically running on fumes. at that point i thought i was actually going to have to abandon my car. it was after 11 at night. i thought i was going to have to abandon my car because i had no fuel. it's just been horrific. the lady i spoke to who served me last night, she was absolutely deflated with the whole situation. courier david newton had worried he wouldn't be able to carry on delivering parcels but a late—night dash around bath proved successful. absolute madness. infrastructure is crazy. of course we have lost so many service stations over the years, and it's ridiculous. in the end last night, i actually got some diesel at 12:45am to fill up my van so i could do my deliveries today. where fuel has got through, queues are disappearing. the effects were obvious to see. the causes more difficult to determine. the government maintained there was no fuel supply shortage but that didn't stop the panic. why? it's our defence mechanism really coming into play. i can't control what the government will say. the next stage of lockdown might be but what i can control is putting some petrol into my car. that immediately gives me a sense of relief. if i've been going round, paradoxically using up that little bit of petrol i had, as soon as i fill up again, i think i've done something, i'm in controlagain. it gives us that sense of relief. the ministry of defence has confirmed the military will help to keep the tanks topped up. for various reasons, many supply chains are currently unable to cope with disruptions, as we've seen in recent days. a bump in the road can put the brakes on for the supply of goods and services that we used to take for granted. john maguire, bbc news. that is the last few days. what happens next? let's speak now to a professor of psychology stephen reicher and dr kamran mahroof, who is a lecturer in supply chain logistics. stephen, can we talk to you about the psychology of this and have governments, the industry manages the nation's psychology? it seems the nation's psychology? it seems the word panic, even if the concept is don't panic, causes panic. i5 the word panic, even if the concept is don't panic, causes panic. is it rirht? is don't panic, causes panic. is it riht? it is don't panic, causes panic. is it right? it was _ is don't panic, causes panic. is it right? it was interesting listening to your report. in your put the word panic and people panicking it is several times. at the same time everyone you talk to is talking reasonably, they are not emotional, irrational. they are saying of petrol will run out i need some myself, i cannot be at the back of the keepers that nobody is panicking but people believe others are panicking and if others are panicking and if others are panicking and if others are panicking and buying up petrol, it makes perfect sense for you to get some as well. the critical thing is our belief about what others are doing. in that sense the term panic and being told others are panicking is profoundly counter—productive. we need to stop using the term, panic buying, because it provides information which leads people perfectly rationally to buy up petrol and contribute to the prices. the other point is... the other problem is it is not all about human behaviour can it is about fragile supply chains. you only need to increase demand a little before the supply chain collapses. the nation of panic and what we are dealing with his psychological frailty. of panic and what we are dealing with his psychologicalfrailty. it takes attention away from the fact it is not psychological frailty it is the frailty of the systems and the frailty of the system of delivery, which is critical in this instance. i delivery, which is critical in this instance. ~ ., , instance. i think that is the erfect instance. i think that is the perfect point _ instance. i think that is the perfect point to _ instance. i think that is the perfect point to bring i instance. i think that is the perfect point to bring you | instance. i think that is the i perfect point to bring you in. it is the frailty of the system here which is the problem. it isjust in the frailty of the system here which is the problem. it is just in time not working anymore? ads, is the problem. it isjust in time not working anymore?— is the problem. it isjust in time not working anymore? a really good oint. not working anymore? a really good point- what — not working anymore? a really good point- what we _ not working anymore? a really good point. what we will _ not working anymore? a really good point. what we will really _ not working anymore? a really good point. what we will really stress i not working anymore? a really good point. what we will really stress is l point. what we will really stress is understanding the impact of our actions on the supply chain. people might be going out and buying excess fuel and product and so on and so forth. we need to realise the ripple effect this causes up and down the supply chain. we are in a position with technologies we had to be able to mitigate this. when it happens at the scale we are seeing it happening, it is said difficult. i changed to catch up. we are talking a lot about things being normalised. we had heard from previous correspondence that the field... people are not able to get deal. but we also need to appreciate the effects of panic buying, that increased demand. we continue along the supply chain. old days, if not weeks. it is essential for us to realise the impact the consumer has on the upstream of the supply chain. every time we talk about this issue, on breakfast, venues, in the papers, lots of people say it is the media's fault for causing a panic which gets people to the pumps. to what extent is that the case? what can the media, politicians do, to ensure it never happens again? absolutely, all our fault. never happens again? absolutely, all your fault. enemy _ never happens again? absolutely, all your fault. enemy number _ never happens again? absolutely, all your fault. enemy number one, i i yourfault. enemy number one, i blame you. there is an element to that. the danger is, if you focus on violations, then actually make the exception seen the norm. early on, when there was not much of the problem, when most petrol stations were the pictures of course are of petrol stations that are closed, long queues and so on, all the focus is not on what has gone wrong because it is newsworthy to have an empty petrol station, not newsworthy to say shot headline, petrol stations are operating as normal. the danger is if all the pictures, all the images, the information we are given is of crisis, it exacerbates the crisis. early on in the endemic i said most people were at hearing and complying but a house party or rave is a headline said there were many headlines at that sort which led people to believe, if everyone else is partying, why shouldn't i? in the same way, if you show any pictures of the crisis, it helps create a crisis because you believe everybody else is going out and buying. i believe the media should play a part. rather than the dull manatee of petrol stations operating reasonably well. as i say, the crisis is not about panic buying. if i can get one message over to you, perhaps steel producer as well, do not use the term, panic buying. in telling us others are acting irrationally, it becomes rationalfor acting irrationally, it becomes rational for us to do likewise that we are not back of the queue. they must realise the problem here is not that of public psychology. it is about information and believes we had about what others are doing. do not say panic buying. do not have images which only focus on the problem, show images about the solution. the final thing is, one of the other letters we have from the pandemic and that we were at our best when we thought of ourselves as a community, as we rather than i. we saw people acting magnificently in order to protect others. at the moment we are talking about consumers and competition, we'll talk more about communities and less about consumers.— about consumers. time for one more ruestion. about consumers. time for one more question- what _ about consumers. time for one more question. what should _ about consumers. time for one more question. what should the _ about consumers. time for one more l question. what should the government be doing to make sure that everything is back on track well before christmas?— everything is back on track well before christmas? there are a few thins before christmas? there are a few thin . s we before christmas? there are a few things we need — before christmas? there are a few things we need to _ before christmas? there are a few things we need to consider. i before christmas? there are a few things we need to consider. the i things we need to consider. the tactical— things we need to consider. the tactical things, avoid the problems. there _ tactical things, avoid the problems. there is— tactical things, avoid the problems. there is a _ tactical things, avoid the problems. there is a need for collaboration, better— there is a need for collaboration, better collaboration across the supply — better collaboration across the supply chain. 0ne better collaboration across the supply chain. one thing you must appreciate — supply chain. one thing you must appreciate its competitors often had the same _ appreciate its competitors often had the same complies and compete for the same complies and compete for the same _ the same complies and compete for the same market. collaboration between — the same market. collaboration between competitors is essential and that needs _ between competitors is essential and that needs to be encouraged. i think you are _ that needs to be encouraged. i think you are limiting the competition to the extent— you are limiting the competition to the extent where tracks could be delivering several different... to several — delivering several different... to several different supermarkets. there _ several different supermarkets. there is — several different supermarkets. there is a — several different supermarkets. there is a need for consolidation, better— there is a need for consolidation, better utilisation of vehicles as well, _ better utilisation of vehicles as well, not — better utilisation of vehicles as well, not always possible dead practice — well, not always possible dead practice. we need to shift our focus to alternative means. consolidation, hgv, _ to alternative means. consolidation, hgv, very— to alternative means. consolidation, hgv, very important. also trying to look at _ hgv, very important. also trying to look at other things, light rail freight— look at other things, light rail freight level instance. as passengers we had to be creative if we are _ passengers we had to be creative if we are looking at trying to overcome the challenges leading up to christmas demand. statistically speaking, i believe the movement of goods— speaking, i believe the movement of goods through freight, the transportation has increased in recent— transportation has increased in recent times. there is a need for consolidation, better messages from the government. there needs to be an alternative _ the government. there needs to be an alternative means of transportation. thank you both very much indeed. stephen will be pleased to hear that things seem to be getting better and hopefully improving. we often talk about planting trees as a great way to help the environment but what about ponds? the wildlife trust says putting one in your garden is the single most important thing you can do to boost biodiversity. 0ur climate editor justin rowlatt has been doing some digging on this story quite literally. hejoins us now from his back garden. doi do i spot a bbc breakfast mug? how did you manage to get one of them? you do indeed. it is a long story, let's not go into it now. you find me by my pond, broadcasting from the nation from the corner of my own garden, it is a little bit weird. we have li—macro frogs which had moved into my pond. we saw you one earlier but that has been hiding. let's have a dip in the pond and see what creatures i can find. while you are watching the short film i made about why we put the pond in ny is such a significant route to biodiversity. —— significant boost. actually, the water is really clear, isn't it? we are on a night—time safari to one of the most biodiverse and threatened habitats in the uk. there are lots of insects. look at that! we are visiting one of the country's ponds. that is so good! i've never seen a toad there before. ponds are home to an extraordinary range of plants and animals but it is estimated that 90% of the country's lowland ponds were lost in the 20th century. that is more than 0.5 million ponds gone. and that is why it is essential we protect those we have left. this network of ponds in herefordshire is particularly special because these were scoured out by ice as it retreated some 12,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age when woolly mammoths roamed britain. in summer, some of these ponds dry out and it is possible to drill down into the peat, which can be thousands of years old. so that could be, i mean, you don't know, but that could be 15,000 years old. it could be. which is really exciting. a legacy of the ice age. that's incredible. and you never know, one of these you could accidentally hit your mammoth. the tusk. leg, bit of orange hair, it would be very exciting. we live in hope, there is no reason why not. because these ponds have been around so long, they have an incredible variety of species, including some plants that are normally now only found in the arctic tundra. it is quite magical to be here thinking about the past and the present when you do a pond dip and find really cool species in there. that's a really good one. can you see it? a team of young volunteers work with wildlife trust staff to learn about the ecosystem, including this great crested newt. the kids love it, they get so excited whatever they find in the pond. they are just over the moon. these ice age ponds are quite exceptional but all ponds are haven for wildlife say the wildlife trust, so i have decided to do my bit. so the plan is just to put a small pond in this corner of the garden. putting in a pond, however small, is the biggest single thing you can do to boost biodiversity in your garden, the wildlife trust says. even a small pool in a bowl on a windowsill makes a difference. i've planted mine with some native british pond plants i bought online. so this... ..you just put in the water. now we wait and see what creatures turn up. within two weeks, mosquito larvae and loads of them, but apparently these are bird mozzies, they don't bite people. try telling my wife that, though! then came these beauties. rat—tailed maggots. they look fearsome but they will become hover flies. i promise. we were visited by damselflies and then these. 0k, there is four now, there is four. 0ne plopped in and fell down there. right, so, catherine, this is my pond. are you going to have a little dip? yes, lam. in early september, i invited an expert from the london wildlife trust around to take a look. suddenly the frogs arrived and basically they seem to have cleaned everything out, so you are getting far less. if you had come two months ago, this would have been teeming with life but i think they've been cleaning the whole thing out. but the good thing is we can see life here. i'll admit i did get a bit obsessed by my new pond. i got really teased by the family because i would come and kind of kneel here and look in there for, like, 15 minutes at a time because the longer you look, your eye gets attuned to it and you see more and more. fortunately, catherine is understanding. what you have done here is you have created your own ecosystem, so this is where your plants, your animals, your landscape and your climate will all interact together and what it will do is create a real bubble of life, so it is like your local neighbourhood of wildlife. she says ponds can be an important bulwark against global warming. as our climate changes, we are starting to lose our biodiversity so what we really need to do is work together to create places that wildlife can thrive. so if we can do things like installing a wildlife pond in our garden, this is one of the best ways to bring biodiversity, provide a home for wildlife and help us make the step that we need to make to tackle climate change. so get out your spade and get digging. sojustin, so justin, whatever sojustin, whatever he so justin, whatever he found sojustin, whatever he found in your pond? let so justin, whatever he found in your -ond? so justin, whatever he found in your ond? , ., , ., ~ so justin, whatever he found in your ond? , ., . ., so justin, whatever he found in your ond? , ., i. . ., ., pond? let me show you. we have had ruite a pond? let me show you. we have had quite a good — pond? let me show you. we have had quite a good haul. _ pond? let me show you. we have had quite a good haul, i _ pond? let me show you. we have had quite a good haul, i think. _ pond? let me show you. we have had quite a good haul, i think. we - pond? let me show you. we have had quite a good haul, i think. we have i quite a good haul, i think. we have set up a special camera. i do not want to lose that one. look at that and we should be able to see... we have all sorts of things. lintz, wiggly worms. these are diving beetles. what it tells you is you get an incredible diversity of life, evenin get an incredible diversity of life, even in a small pond like this, this isjust a need even in a small pond like this, this is just a need to buy even in a small pond like this, this isjust a need to buy 1.5 even in a small pond like this, this is just a need to buy 1.5 metres. we talk about biodiversity in places like africa and brazil and how important it is to keep those wonderful ecosystems that we have incredible ecosystems in britain and we commit them more resilient by increasing the number of plants and animals there are commit nick semel able to resist the changes that come due to climate changes. —— makes them more able to resist the changes. it is of more benefit to the plants and animals in this country. the plants and animals in this count . ~ ., ., the plants and animals in this count . . . ., country. we have loved looking inside your _ country. we have loved looking inside your bowl. _ country. we have loved looking inside your bowl. i _ country. we have loved looking inside your bowl. i am - country. we have loved looking inside your bowl. i am also i inside your bowl. i am also interested in your bbc breakfast mug. apparently we lost a mug last week. when were you here, justin? listen, i did visit bbc breakfast. it is a long story. these mugs are very precious and i feel very privileged to have a mug. it is my tribute to bbc breakfast to be able to drink from it here in my garden by my pond. fiur to drink from it here in my garden by my pond-— to drink from it here in my garden b m ond. ., ., ,, ,, by my pond. our floor manager keeps da s in a by my pond. our floor manager keeps days in a padlocked _ by my pond. our floor manager keeps days in a padlocked safe _ by my pond. our floor manager keeps days in a padlocked safe and - by my pond. our floor manager keeps days in a padlocked safe and you i by my pond. our floor manager keeps days in a padlocked safe and you are i days in a padlocked safe and you are in trouble, my friend.— in trouble, my friend. don't dig said deeply- — in trouble, my friend. don't dig said deeply. let's _ in trouble, my friend. don't dig said deeply. let's talk - in trouble, my friend. don't dig said deeply. let's talk about i in trouble, my friend. don't dig | said deeply. let's talk about the pond. said deeply. let's talk about the and, , ., ., said deeply. let's talk about the and, , ., said deeply. let's talk about the and, ., , said deeply. let's talk about the ond. ., , ., ,, said deeply. let's talk about the pond. good to see you. thank you for that. sall pond. good to see you. thank you for that- sally has _ pond. good to see you. thank you for that. sally has taken _ pond. good to see you. thank you for that. sally has taken that _ pond. good to see you. thank you for that. sally has taken that advice i that. sally has taken that advice and he has started digging as well. i definitely do not have a mug in my house. would not dare. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm sonja jessup. london's green party has accused the met police of being irresponsible by showing images of knives officers have seized on social media. they posted more than 2,000 pictures of blades on twitter last year. the london assembly's green party claims it could encourage offenders to upgrade weapons. the met says it carefully considers all social media posts and is committed to tackling violence. i do think that the met need to have a rethink of their strategy. i think they need to listen to young people and there are other ways of showing that they are doing lots of good work other than showing big, scary zombie knife pictures on their social media accounts. the first black woman to become a deacon in the church of england has lost an appeal to keep her parish open. the church commissioners ruled the reverend yvonne clarke will be removed from her post and her ministry in south london closed to save money. we are counting down to the london marathon this sunday. among those taking part is claire lomas. she was left paralysed after a horse riding accident. this is her second london marathon. in 2012, she completed it in a bionic suit. what about this time? i'm doing it in biking gear because i have learnt to ride a motorbike after being paralysed, i hadn't ridden a bike before, and i go out and go on track days now. we can all doubt ourselves at times and wonder if it's actually possible, have we taken on too much, but actually once you get out there, it is just going with the never—give—up attitude and giving it your all and just going with a positive mindset. let's take a quick look now at how the tube is running this morning. no overground between willesden junction and clapham junction. that is because of an electrical fault. protesters again on the m25 blocking the swanley interchange. you can get all the latest travel news on your bbc local radio station. time for the weather now. here is kate kinsella. good morning. we have had some heavy rain overnight but it is clearing away eastwards. a much drier start to the day and a ridge of high pressure is building in. you can see the cold front clearing away to the east so today we should see more settled conditions and a little bit more of this, blue sky and sunshine. we have got a north—westerly breeze and that could blow in one or two showers, especially this morning, but plenty of sunshine and temperatures feeling quite chilly. we are looking at a maximum of 16 celsius. in the sunshine, it shouldn't feel too bad. overnight, clear skies to start, but gradually cloud edging in towards the early hours of tomorrow morning as our next front approaches. the minimum temperature under those clearer skies to begin with dropping to five or six celsius. you can see patchy rain arriving, it should be fairly patchy tomorrow and fairly light but it is going to be a breezy day. another cold front moves in as we head into friday, that could bring some heavy rain, clearing by lunchtime, so a drier end to friday but it is going to stay unsettled with some spells of rain as we head through the weekend. lam back i am back in half an hour. goodbye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is just after 8:30am. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. show we find out what is going on? as you can see kimberley walsh is alongside me today and we've got a packed show lined up on morning live... this may look like an nhs text asking you to order a pcr test, but rav wilding's back with us to explain why it's a scam attempting to steal your life savings. and with news that folic acid is set to be added to white bread, dr rupy tells us if adding vitamins to our foods is really good for our health. plus, the government says there is enough fuel to go round, but people are still panic buying. so we'll be finding why some are more likely to stockpile to stockpile than others, and we'd love to hear and we'd love to hear your thoughts on this. please get in touch in the usual ways. also today, to mark the end of world alzheimer's month, we'll have a special insight into the lives of those living with dementia as part of a brand new bbc documentary. really powerful stuff, that. and we'll see a very different side to ourfriend mark lane, as he speaks for the first time about coming to terms with the car accident that left him paralysed and tells us how gardening became his saviour. plus, ahead of tonight's episode of the repair shop, the teddy bear ladies tell us why the business of mending broken bears is booming! they just make us theyjust make us smile every time. ijust like saying theyjust make us smile every time. i just like saying teddy theyjust make us smile every time. ijust like saying teddy bears ladies. and she's quick in the ring and on the dancefloor, for today's strictly fitness — janette shows us how to quickstep with a move inspired by boxing champ nicola adams. good foot walk won work. —— good footwork there. you might be expecting a big box a tiny thing if you are expecting something in the post.- a tiny thing if you are expecting something in the post. they do say the best thing _ something in the post. they do say the best thing comes _ something in the post. they do say the best thing comes in _ something in the post. they do say the best thing comes in small- the best thing comes in small packages but that message hasn't necessarily got through to the online shopping firms.- necessarily got through to the online shopping firms. some have been creating _ online shopping firms. some have been creating habit _ online shopping firms. some have been creating habit of— online shopping firms. some have been creating habit of this. - online shopping firms. some have been creating habit of this. great| been creating habit of this. great big boxes, tiny thing inside. here's one of our breakfast producers laura hendry explaining what she received yesterday. i recently ordered a new lamp for my living room and when i ordered it online, it only gave me the option to deliver it in separate deliveries. this morning, i had a large cardboard box arrive for me. it was so big i assumed it was the lamp. when i opened it up, i was quite shocked to see all of the packaging inside... and only to find a single light bulb had been sent to me. now, i was told that the delivery would arrive separately but i hadn't assumed that there would be quite this much packaging involved. the other day i bought some coasters off amazon, - got six of them. this is a box it came in. absolutely massive. this is literally a joke. look how massive this box is, it is huge. it is a big, fat box for this. it is really frustrating, isn't it? it is really frustrating, isn't it? it is really frustrating, isn't it? it is a waste.— it is a waste. that little light bulb in a _ it is a waste. that little light bulb in a big _ it is a waste. that little light bulb in a big box. _ helen bird is from the waste reduction charity wrap. shejoins us now from northamptonshire. we have had so many messages and pictures of this. these companies get so much criticism and yet it doesn't seem to improve. well, anecdotally. _ doesn't seem to improve. well, anecdotally, the _ doesn't seem to improve. well, anecdotally, the good _ doesn't seem to improve. well, anecdotally, the good news i doesn't seem to improve. well, anecdotally, the good news is i doesn't seem to improve. well, i anecdotally, the good news is that we think that the number of these instances are reducing but of course we have all had these instances which is one too many where we are receiving over packaging but i think perhaps we are starting to buy more stuff online and of course we are doing a lot more online shopping last year, the number of instances that we see in our lives are probably increasing.- that we see in our lives are probably increasing. that we see in our lives are robabl increasin-. ~ ., ., probably increasing. what do we need to ha en, probably increasing. what do we need to happen. then? _ probably increasing. what do we need to happen, then? does— probably increasing. what do we need to happen, then? does there - probably increasing. what do we need to happen, then? does there need . probably increasing. what do we need to happen, then? does there need to| to happen, then? does there need to be in advance in technology or do consumers need to complain more when they get all of this packaging and a tiny product?— tiny product? well, really the onus needs to be _ tiny product? well, really the onus needs to be on _ tiny product? well, really the onus needs to be on business _ tiny product? well, really the onus needs to be on business to - tiny product? well, really the onus needs to be on business to reduce| needs to be on business to reduce unnecessary packaging as much as they possibly can. so that has got to be really the number one priority. sometimes they might have a shortage of standard boxes but really there is no excuse for the over packaging that we can sometimes see. but sometimes when we get this stuff throw, what we want to be able to do is recycle it and particularly because more of us at home are spending more time at home, recycling more at home, and more than half of us are frequently sometimes running out of space in our recycling, so that is a double band because then we are struggling to recycling everything that we want to. there is definitely work that needs to be done to reduce it and people need to be able to recycle it. ., _ people need to be able to recycle it. m, my , m, people need to be able to recycle it. you say we should complain, i know we should _ it. you say we should complain, i know we should complain, - it. you say we should complain, i know we should complain, but i it. you say we should complain, i - know we should complain, but where sometimes not very good at complaining, are we? an issue with online shopping is it is difficult to know who to complain to. it might be a delivery company, packaging company, a supply company, the original manufacturer, you don't really know where to turn so you kind of don't bother.— really know where to turn so you kind of don't bother. well, i think --eole kind of don't bother. well, i think peeple are _ kind of don't bother. well, i think people are hitting _ kind of don't bother. well, i think people are hitting social - kind of don't bother. well, i think people are hitting social media i kind of don't bother. well, i think people are hitting social media to make their complaints as well and i think that can certainly be a really powerful tool. we probably also need to think about what we can do as people. in one of the instances there, the lady was trying to reduce there, the lady was trying to reduce the number of packages and i think there are probably things that we could do personally. the other thing thatis could do personally. the other thing that is coming through our doors when we are getting delivery is a lot of it is cardboard but a lot of plastic bags and wrapping, the soft and stretchy stuff that we get through. now, one of the problems with this is we are not able to recycle it at home in almost all cases but actually many supermarkets, tesco, sainsbury�*s, the co—op, they are all offering the take—back of those sorts of plastics. take-back of those sorts of lastics. ~ . , take-back of those sorts of lastics. ~ m, , m, , plastics. we have been getting lots of details, pictures _ plastics. we have been getting lots of details, pictures from _ plastics. we have been getting lots of details, pictures from people i plastics. we have been getting lots of details, pictures from people at | of details, pictures from people at home, sending in examples of all of the excess packaging that we have been getting all morning. we are going to go through them now because david watson dog grooming items in the box they came in might have been slightly big. —— david got some dog grooming items. fix, slightly big. -- david got some dog grooming item-— slightly big. -- david got some dog grooming items. a huge space ahead of it. trudy wanted _ grooming items. a huge space ahead of it. trudy wanted some _ grooming items. a huge space ahead of it. trudy wanted some stickers - of it. trudy wanted some stickers and got a little packet of stickers. diane sent this picture. a halloween accessory in a huge box. that diane sent this picture. a halloween accessory in a huge box.— accessory in a huge box. that would be a big accessory. _ accessory in a huge box. that would be a big accessory. derek _ accessory in a huge box. that would be a big accessory. derek ordered i accessory in a huge box. that would be a big accessory. derek ordered a| be a big accessory. derek ordered a poster which came wrapped in that, a tube in a box. poster which came wrapped in that, a tube in a box— poster which came wrapped in that, a tube in a boot-— tube in a box. david e-mailed this icture of tube in a box. david e-mailed this picture of the _ tube in a box. david e-mailed this picture of the toilet _ tube in a box. david e-mailed this picture of the toilet brush - tube in a box. david e-mailed this picture of the toilet brush he - picture of the toilet brush he received in the post. look at that. and this, a food processor arriving in a box that appears to be four times bigger than herfood times bigger than her food processor. times bigger than herfood processor. in times bigger than her food processor-— times bigger than her food processor. in some of these instances. _ processor. in some of these instances, helen, _ processor. in some of these instances, helen, the - processor. in some of these. instances, helen, the images processor. in some of these - instances, helen, the images we are seeing, these are products that do need to be protected but we have a picture here of two tiny bottles and a giant box. so some do need a lot of wrapping, we need to differentiate between the two problems. differentiate between the two roblems. , m, , y m, problems. there is absolutely a balance to _ problems. there is absolutely a balance to be _ problems. there is absolutely a balance to be struck. _ problems. there is absolutely a balance to be struck. some - problems. there is absolutely a balance to be struck. some of l problems. there is absolutely a - balance to be struck. some of these instances are clearly ridiculous and the companies need to work better to reduce the unnecessary packaging but in most cases, packaging is there to serve a good purpose and that is to protect the product that it is delivered in. the car impact of the product will always far outweigh the carbon impact of the packaging. that doesn't give a licence to have excess packaging.— doesn't give a licence to have excess packaging. thank you very much indeed _ excess packaging. thank you very much indeed for _ excess packaging. thank you very much indeed forjoining _ excess packaging. thank you very much indeed forjoining us - excess packaging. thank you very much indeed forjoining us this i much indeed forjoining us this morning. i guess it is because since the lockdown we have ordered more online so you notice it more. exactly stop on the recycling are just getting bigger and bigger and bigger. karen has the weather for us this morning. hopefully it will be brighter today. this morning. hopefully it will be brightertoday. —— this morning. hopefully it will be brighter today. —— carroll has got the weather for us this morning will stop it was vile yesterday. for most of us, it will be sunny and breezy, a few showers in the forecast and that is because we have a north—westerly breeze running the showers in across western scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, midlands and into the south—east. a lot of those showers will fade and most of will have a dry and sunny breezy day. temperatures up to 16 celsius. the cloud will build across northern ireland heralding an area of low pressure, introducing persistent rain and strengthening winds. gusty winds donate to the irish sea with strongest ghost across the western isles. it won't be as cold further east with a cloud and rain. last night temperatures below freezing but not looking at that tonight. in some sheltered areas, the temperature will fall away. tomorrow, the rain continuing to push east, south—east was, turning more showery, and behind it the return to sunshine and showers. wherever you are, it will be a windy day tomorrow. the strong winds of the morning will ease a little bit in the afternoon in scotland. temperatures 11 to 17 celsius. after that, it remains unsettled. thank you very much indeed. she said the weather could get more unsettled was a weekend so she will keep us updated. mark clattenburg has refereed some of the most prestigious matches in football, including the champions league and european championship finals. he also dished out 48 red cards in the premier league, clashed with his fair share of players and managers and received plenty of "robust feedback" from fans. i love that. robusta feedback. he's written all about it in a new book. before we speak to mark, let's see him in action. stop what a big week! what a time it is for him in his career. fa cup final today, champions league final next weekend and then he is off to the european championships. markjoins us now. morning to you. great to see you here. morning to you. great to see you here- who — morning to you. great to see you here. who would _ morning to you. great to see you here. who would be _ morning to you. great to see you here. who would be a _ morning to you. great to see you here. who would be a referee? l morning to you. great to see youj here. who would be a referee? a morning to you. great to see you - here. who would be a referee? a big cuestion. here. who would be a referee? a big question- i — here. who would be a referee? a big question. i could _ here. who would be a referee? a big question. i could not— here. who would be a referee? my question. i could not make is that full player. as my schoolteacher said, why not try refereeing? what a decision it was. i got to referee in some amazing stadiums in some amazing matches.— amazing matches. what was the bi est amazing matches. what was the biggest nightmare? _ amazing matches. what was the biggest nightmare? everyone i amazing matches. what was the i biggest nightmare? everyone talks about it now. _ biggest nightmare? everyone talks about it now, the _ biggest nightmare? everyone talks about it now, the chelsea - biggest nightmare? everyone talks about it now, the chelsea against i about it now, the chelsea against tottenham game. chelsea had a bad season unless you are looking to win the title. tottenham had to win. it was a game where players lost discipline. there could have been five or six red cards. there were battles on the pitch and battles in the dressing room. haifa battles on the pitch and battles in the dressing room.— battles on the pitch and battles in the dressing room. how do you keep our cool the dressing room. how do you keep your coolwhen _ the dressing room. how do you keep your cool when all— the dressing room. how do you keep your cool when all of _ the dressing room. how do you keep your cool when all of that _ the dressing room. how do you keep your cool when all of that is - your cool when all of that is happening? it your cool when all of that is happening?— your cool when all of that is haueninu? , y '. happening? it is very difficult, about conflict _ happening? it is very difficult, about conflict and _ happening? it is very difficult, about conflict and removing i happening? it is very difficult, - about conflict and removing yourself away from the conflict. there were stories about players using foul language, foreign players using foul language, foreign players using foul language and how you would diffuse the situation. a lot of it was not against you, it was against the decision. all they wanted to do was win or stop you had to manage the situations. the best referees, a bit like policemen and schoolteachers, you have to defuse the situation. it is one thing dealing with the crowd and the players but you get home and deal with the abuse and stuff. had you find that to deal with? iwhen deal with the abuse and stuff. had you find that to deal with?- you find that to deal with? when i was younger _ you find that to deal with? when i was younger there _ you find that to deal with? when i was younger there was _ you find that to deal with? when i was younger there was no - you find that to deal with? when i was younger there was no social l was younger there was no social media. you just had newspapers. that changed with time and became really difficult. i was having death threats. you had to deal with it and if he is away from that. it is interesting because when i quit in 2017, he appeared stopped and because of covid they started to rerun the matches and i started to get abuse again. in rerun the matches and i started to get abuse again.— get abuse again. in the book it is really clear _ get abuse again. in the book it is really clear that _ get abuse again. in the book it is really clear that you _ get abuse again. in the book it is really clear that you are - get abuse again. in the book it is really clear that you are so - get abuse again. in the book it isj really clear that you are so proud of your achievements make you feel that... you talk about your childhood a lot. you feel that what you achieved in the job you did childhood a lot. you feel that what you achieved in thejob you did is incredible. you are almost surprised by it yourself at times. that incredible. you are almost surprised by it yourself at times.— by it yourself at times. that is why i wanted to — by it yourself at times. that is why i wanted to write _ by it yourself at times. that is why i wanted to write a _ by it yourself at times. that is why i wanted to write a book. - by it yourself at times. that is why i wanted to write a book. people l i wanted to write a book. people only see me as the referee, they only see me as the referee, they only see me as the person. i came from a council background. i wanted to achieve something. when you look back at what i achieved in the finals under big pressure, it was an amazing achievement. that is why i got tattooed. when you are feeling down you can look at that. i got the ol mic down you can look at that. i got the olympic games _ down you can look at that. i got the olympic games because _ down you can look at that. i got the olympic games because i _ down you can look at that. i got the olympic games because i refereed | down you can look at that. i got the i olympic games because i refereed the olympic games because i refereed the olympic game final in london. no one saw that because i always will long sleeves and even when it was 45 degrees in europe. when i did the champions league i decided to get then. it gives me a chance to reflect. memories are great. to say, look what i had achieved in such a difficult moment, i am really proud of what i achieved. when you are in the shower in the morning. it is so interesting to look back now. i remember reporting on those games he were involved in, some of the controversies. did you everfind players seek you out? mi controversies. did you ever find players seek you out? all players wanted to do _ players seek you out? all players wanted to do was _ players seek you out? all players wanted to do was win _ players seek you out? all players wanted to do was win and - players seek you out? all players. wanted to do was win and referees did not want to make mistakes. footballers will do everything in their power to win football matches. when i finished refereeing, there was no technology, there was no var. we had to make split—second decisions. sometimes you are right and sometimes you are wrong stop we did not want to make mistakes. that's why we trained a lot during the week to not make mistakes. in the week to not make mistakes. in the fa cup final, not playing advantages. crystal palace fans will always blame me for the defeat. you cannot win- — always blame me for the defeat. you cannot win- as _ always blame me for the defeat. you cannot win. as a _ always blame me for the defeat. you cannot win. as a referee there will be some people who are so loyal to their team that they cannot see impartially what you have done. whereas you are trying to be impartial all the time. i whereas you are trying to be impartial all the time.- whereas you are trying to be impartial all the time. i am the same as a _ impartial all the time. i am the same as a newcastle _ impartial all the time. i am the same as a newcastle fan. - impartial all the time. i am the | same as a newcastle fan. when impartial all the time. i am the l same as a newcastle fan. when i watch my blame the referee still. as a football fan, it is natural. as a referee you want to do the best you cannot make mistakes. referees try to play, they try to entertain, they do not want to stop again, they want to keep it flowing. hopefully that is what i will achieve. did to keep it flowing. hopefully that is what i will achieve.— to keep it flowing. hopefully that is what i will achieve. did you ever feel bullied _ is what i will achieve. did you ever feel bullied as _ is what i will achieve. did you ever feel bullied as a _ is what i will achieve. did you ever feel bullied as a referee? - is what i will achieve. did you ever feel bullied as a referee? it - is what i will achieve. did you ever feel bullied as a referee? it is - is what i will achieve. did you ever feel bullied as a referee? it is one| feel bullied as a referee? it is one of then industries _ feel bullied as a referee? it is one of then industries that _ feel bullied as a referee? it is one of then industries that is - feel bullied as a referee? it is one of then industries that is very - of then industries that is very difficult. when you are a football player, you don't see it why would the manager, you can leave. as a referee, you cannot. i left the industry in 200a. by 2005, 2006, no way i can go back to my industry. in 2017 everything changed. i left the premier league and went to saudi arabia. forthe premier league and went to saudi arabia. for the first time a referee made a change from one country to another and at that point nobody had ever made that change. haifa another and at that point nobody had ever made that change.— another and at that point nobody had ever made that change. how was that? i went to saudi — ever made that change. how was that? i went to saudi arabia _ ever made that change. how was that? i went to saudi arabia and _ ever made that change. how was that? i went to saudi arabia and then - ever made that change. how was that? i went to saudi arabia and then to - i went to saudi arabia and then to china. because of covid, the contract ended. it gives me a chance to put something back of the experience i have gained around the world. they have some really good referees in greece. it is about educating them notjust on the laws of the game but on football itself. thank you very much for coming in this morning. mark's autobiography, whistleblower, is out tomorrow. a very good title. we've been waiting a long time to say this — two years to be precise butjames bond is back. the latest 007 movie, no time to die, had its premiere in london yesterday, after five postponements caused by the pandemic. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba was there. not one but two generations of the royal family, bringing a double dose of glamour to the new 007 film. royalty, together with the cast and crew of one of the crown jewels of british cinema, for a very special world premiere. because this is daniel craig's final bond film. there something i need to tell you. i bet there is. james! after more than 15 hectic years, he's decided it's time to say goodbye to the role that has made him a global star. a year ago, thisjust felt like a dream. we weren't counting on this at all so just to be here isjust a huge relief. definitely it's a mixture of feelings. i'm incredibly proud of the work that we've done and the movies that we've made and what we have achieved and of course it's tinged with some sadness but it's time to move on. shall we cut to the chase? i'm here as a professional courtesy. well, you're not very courteous, are you? you have broken my car. it's commander bond. he says he hopes he's leaving the franchise in a positive place with the series are evolving, particularly with its female characters. the world's move on since you retired, commander bond. perhaps you didn't notice. no, i can't say i had. in my humble opinion, the world doesn't change very much. i like to watch cinema that really makes me feel as though i'm included, that my narratives are being told, the women i was raised with, the women i continue to love and respect are women like nomi, and tne fact even she was an idea on the page is reflective of the world i see. it's also thanks to daniel - because he's a feminist and it's really something that he brought. to the franchise and it was time to | have strong, female characters, j who are not only strong but also vulnerable and just consistent. for that, i am really happy. i feel like all of daniel's films have been doing that and i feel like that's been the engine. that's why i was really, really keen to be a part of it. it wasn't like i was bringing that to it, it was already really alive and i felt like a good fit for it. it can change the limited radius — electromagnetic pulse. it's notjust moviegoers. the eyes of the cinema industry are firmly on how well the movie performs. how strong is it? it's fairly strong. fairly strong? what does that mean? i haven't had the chance to test it properly. bond fans are excited to see a movie that they expect to be filled with the franchise's trademarks, witty one—liners, action and gadgets. you don't mind a shot or two whilst at work. shall we? well, i haven't had a drink for three orfour... 0w! ..hours. so many will be hoping it will provide a hugely significant boost to cinema after 18 months when industry's finances have been hanging by a thread. of course we wanted this film to be shown in cinemas, it was made for the cinema. we know that a couple of pictures have opened and done incredibly well and so we just like the public to come out and support the industry, support cinema. it's so important to us culturally as well as socially and commercially. so yeah, let's see. we have a great movie and we hope the public loves it. and for daniel craig, helping to revive cinemas while 007 saves the world would feel like a particularly fitting sendoff. i hope we can do something, i hope it's a springboard, i hope it drives people back to the cinema and that we can keep this wonderful business going. there's always a huge degree of attention on the bond movies. this one more than most. because there is no doubt that cinema will recover from covid, but how quickly it comes back from the pandemic could well depend on 007. liso mzimba, bbc news. the only question we now need to ask is, is it any good? we are joined now by the film critic anna smith. is it any good? very good indeed. i thorou~hl is it any good? very good indeed. i thoroughly enjoyed _ is it any good? very good indeed. i thoroughly enjoyed the _ is it any good? very good indeed. i thoroughly enjoyed the premiere i is it any good? very good indeed. i l thoroughly enjoyed the premiere last night. it touches a lot of bases and shakesit night. it touches a lot of bases and shakes it up with a few surprises. i had a few quibbles but generally enjoyed it. it’s had a few quibbles but generally en'o ed it. 3 ., had a few quibbles but generally en'o ed it. �*, ., ., had a few quibbles but generally en'o ed it. i ., ., y ., had a few quibbles but generally en'o edit. �*, ., ., m en'oyed it. it's one of your quibble is enjoyed it. it's one of your quibble is that it is — enjoyed it. it's one of your quibble is that it is long? _ enjoyed it. it's one of your quibble is that it is long? it _ enjoyed it. it's one of your quibble is that it is long? it is _ enjoyed it. it's one of your quibble is that it is long? it is at _ enjoyed it. it's one of your quibble is that it is long? it is at least - is that it is long? it is at least three hours. it is that it is long? it is at least three hours-— is that it is long? it is at least three hours. , ., , ., three hours. it is too long but i do not inkthat— three hours. it is too long but i do not ink that will— three hours. it is too long but i do not ink that will put _ three hours. it is too long but i do not ink that will put people - three hours. it is too long but i do not ink that will put people off - not ink that will put people off seeing it because it is something you should see on the big screen and it delivers on that front.— it delivers on that front. some critics have — it delivers on that front. some critics have said _ it delivers on that front. some critics have said it _ it delivers on that front. some critics have said it is _ it delivers on that front. some critics have said it is daniel. critics have said it is daniel craig's best performance as james bond. there is more acting. i slightly prefer the film sky full. it gives him the opportunity to develop a character even more. there is a lot of heart and humanity in this one. he deals with that very well. �* . , ., ., well. are there clues about what will happen _ well. are there clues about what will happen next? _ well. are there clues about what will happen next? the _ well. are there clues about what will happen next? the world - well. are there clues about what will happen next? the world is l will happen next? the world is asking who will be the next james bond. how has it left? ida asking who will be the next james bond. how has it left? no spoilers. i do not want _ bond. how has it left? no spoilers. i do not want to _ bond. how has it left? no spoilers. i do not want to spoil— bond. how has it left? no spoilers. i do not want to spoil anything. - i do not want to spoil anything. stay till the end of the credits. it has a spectacular ending that makes you very excited and keen to tug about the future of the franchise. after three hours in the cinema, no way am i saying to the end of the credits? who do you think will take over? i credits? who do you think will take over? ., ~' credits? who do you think will take over? ., ~ ., credits? who do you think will take over? ., 4' ., ., credits? who do you think will take over? ., ~ ., ., ., credits? who do you think will take over? ., 4' ., ., ., ., over? i would like them to go for a sliuht over? i would like them to go for a slight unknown. _ over? i would like them to go for a slight unknown. he _ over? i would like them to go for a slight unknown. he was _ over? i would like them to go for a slight unknown. he was an - over? i would like them to go for a l slight unknown. he was an arthouse kind of actor. i would like them to find someone fresh and new. like who? harris dickinson is great. tom hardy is a big favourite. a lot of great young actors. depends which way they go. there is talk, could there be a female james bond? i5 way they go. there is talk, could there be a female james bond? is it a bit funny? — there be a female james bond? is it a bit funny? does it live up to expectations on that front? it is not as funny — expectations on that front? it is not as funny as _ expectations on that front? it is not as funny as i _ expectations on that front? it 3 not as funny as i thought it would be but it is definitely one of the funniestjames bond films. there is some lovely t. it has the last, if you want the last. we some lovely t. it has the last, if you want the last.— you want the last. we want the lau~hs. you want the last. we want the laughs- you — you want the last. we want the laughs. you are _ you want the last. we want the laughs. you are watching - you want the last. we want the laughs. you are watching bbc. laughs. you are watching bbc breakfast. good morning, hello, this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire, here are the headlines at 9 o'clock. reassuring from the government this morning over supply issues at petrol stations as the army begins training to drive fuel tankers on the streets. ii to drive fuel tankers on the streets. ., ., ~' to drive fuel tankers on the streets. ., , ., streets. if we look at deliveries of etrol, streets. if we look at deliveries of petrol. they _ streets. if we look at deliveries of petrol, they were _ streets. if we look at deliveries of petrol, they were matched - streets. if we look at deliveries of i petrol, they were matched yesterday by the sales which means sales are stabilising. what's the fuel situation like where you are right now? do let me know this morning @vicderbyshire or victoria@bbc.co.uk. sir keir starmer prepares for the most important speech of his career, he'll prepares address his party conference in person for the first time as labour leader. more gene—edited crops could soon be grown in england as the government

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