grown in england as the government plans to relax regulations after brexit. lava from the erupting volcano on spain's la palma island has reached the sea raising fears of toxic gases being released. a royal premiere for the new bond movie. how did daniel craig do in his last outing as 007? lam incredibly i am incredibly proud of the work we have done _ i am incredibly proud of the work we have done in— i am incredibly proud of the work we have done in the movies we have made and what _ have done in the movies we have made and what we _ have done in the movies we have made and what we have achieved and of course _ and what we have achieved and of course it — and what we have achieved and of course it is — and what we have achieved and of course it is tinged with some sadness _ course it is tinged with some sadness but it is time to move on. good morning and welcome to bbc news. following five days of queues at petrol stations, many drivers across the uk are venturing out this morning with one question on their minds — how difficult or otherwise will it be to get fuel? despite indications that the situation in some areas is easing, military personnel are being trained to drive tankers, so they can help supply issues at petrol stations. about 150 army tanker drivers are available, but a decision has yet to be taken whether they will be deployed. the situation is "improving" according to borisjohnson, who said people should be "confident" to go about their business, after days of queues and pump closures. labour said the government had let the country "crash from crisis to crisis" with leader sir keir starmer expected to highlight the issue in a key conference speech later. there have been brawls at some petrol stations as drivers�* frustrations have boiled over. the petrol retailers association said there were "early signs" the pressure was starting to ease at the pumps. this report from ramzan karmali. 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 carer support worker. i need to work. ifi if i don't have petrol to get around 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. but 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 double, if not more. if we can just get back to that £25— £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 week. the problems at the forecourts over the weekend have highlighted the weakness in our supply chain. the challenge for government and business is to make sure there are enough deliveries in all industries during the run—up to christmas. the business secretary says this morning the situation is easing. i think the situation clearly is stabilising. if we look at the inflow. _ stabilising. if we look at the inflow, the deliveries of petrol, they— inflow, the deliveries of petrol, they were — inflow, the deliveries of petrol, they were matched yesterday by sales which means the situation is stabilising. i think people are behaving quite responsibly and people — behaving quite responsibly and people should buy petrol as normally. clearly we have the army on standby— normally. clearly we have the army on standby in preventative measures. we have _ on standby in preventative measures. we have tried to alleviate the hgv driver _ we have tried to alleviate the hgv driver shortage by relaxing visa rules _ driver shortage by relaxing visa rules we — driver shortage by relaxing visa rules. we are very working closely with the _ rules. we are very working closely with the department for transport and i_ with the department for transport and i think— with the department for transport and i think the situation is stabilising. let's talk to ajit atwal, who is the owner of normanton service station in derby. so how are the queues today? not been too so how are the queues today? iirrt been too bad today and yesterday because with limited to key workers because with limited to key workers because so much was limited, i thought it was back to keep key workers filled up and do what they can in the community. find workers filled up and do what they can in the community.— workers filled up and do what they can in the community. and how did ou can in the community. and how did you organise _ can in the community. and how did you organise that? _ can in the community. and how did you organise that? what _ can in the community. and how did you organise that? what kind - can in the community. and how did you organise that? what kind of. can in the community. and how did you organise that? what kind of id| you organise that? what kind of id did you ask to see? itlihs you organise that? what kind of id did you ask to see?— you organise that? what kind of id did you ask to see? nhs badges, we set u- one did you ask to see? nhs badges, we set no one way _ did you ask to see? nhs badges, we set up one way traffic _ did you ask to see? nhs badges, we set up one way traffic because - did you ask to see? nhs badges, we set up one way traffic because on - set up one way traffic because on saturday it was that bad we had a mile long queue and we were advised ijy mile long queue and we were advised by the police to shut down because the traffic flow was just horrendous, emergency services couldn't get through. there was a bus that waited 15 minutes to get to its next destination. it was absolutely mad. just going back to what kwasi kwarteng said, i think you need to give his head a shake. come and spend an hour in my petrol station if he thinks we are headed towards normality. they say there will be military drivers and i will receive special training, to drive fuel tankers. the government have had months to prepare but haven't done anything so we are in this mess because of their inability to get things done and we see people queueing outside petrol stations were struggling to make ends meet as it is and it is just another burden because they are panicking more than they need to so i am sorry, the government have failed us on this one. �* , ., government have failed us on this one. �* government have failed us on this one.�* , government have failed us on this one. �* ,, .,, one. but you say things seem to be easin: , at one. but you say things seem to be easing. at your _ one. but you say things seem to be easing, at your station _ one. but you say things seem to be easing, at your station today? - easing, at your station today? because i am only letting in key workers, if i was to open up normally again it would happen again. normally again it would happen aaain. ~ ., ., normally again it would happen auain.~ ., ., ., normally again it would happen aaain. ., ., again. what do you say to people who mi . ht again. what do you say to people who miaht be again. what do you say to people who might be filling _ again. what do you say to people who might befitting uo _ again. what do you say to people who might be filling up when _ again. what do you say to people who might be filling up when perhaps - might be filling up when perhaps they don't need to? i might be filling up when perhaps they don't need to?— might be filling up when perhaps they don't need to? i have centre ost on they don't need to? i have centre post on my _ they don't need to? i have centre post on my social— they don't need to? i have centre post on my social media - they don't need to? i have centre post on my social media page - they don't need to? i have centre - post on my social media page saying, don't take any more than you need, this is not a pandemic. we will overcome it and i think at the moment the government don't know, but people arejust moment the government don't know, but people are just panicking. how do you stop at? on sunday i got to a stage where i had was only allowing £30 of fuel per person because i wanted everybody to get it fair and square. one family on friday between five vehicle spent £437, and it is madness, there is no need for it. how to get your message across. thank you for talking to us, i lib dem counsellor who also runs normanton service station in derby. a number of school bus routes in buckinghamshire have been cancelled because of the fuel situation. martin tett is the conservative leader of buckinghamshire council. tell us what the situation is across your county?— your county? morning, victoria. obviously _ your county? morning, victoria. obviously what _ your county? morning, victoria. obviously what happened - your county? morning, victoria. obviously what happened over i your county? morning, victoria. i obviously what happened over the weekend _ obviously what happened over the weekend we saw panic buying setting and particularly across saturday and sunday _ and particularly across saturday and sunday. we have been working with our chief— sunday. we have been working with our chief executive and local mps feeding _ our chief executive and local mps feeding it — our chief executive and local mps feeding it into government in terms of a situation report and we are meeting — of a situation report and we are meeting twice daily to look right across— meeting twice daily to look right across our— meeting twice daily to look right across our services, working with the nhs — across our services, working with the nhs and fire service and so on. what _ the nhs and fire service and so on. what we _ the nhs and fire service and so on. what we found yesterday morning was there was _ what we found yesterday morning was there was a _ what we found yesterday morning was there was a failure by one of our contractors _ there was a failure by one of our contractors to take the fuel supplies they had been promised. that affected something like 300 pupils. _ that affected something like 300 pupils, already on their way to bus stops _ pupils, already on their way to bus stops witt— pupils, already on their way to bus stops will be quickly alerted skills to their— stops will be quickly alerted skills to their son took action to try to make _ to their son took action to try to make sure — to their son took action to try to make sure the children stay safe. today— make sure the children stay safe. today we — make sure the children stay safe. today we have been issuing permits to key— today we have been issuing permits to key drivers so they can actually io to key drivers so they can actually go into _ to key drivers so they can actually go into petrol stations. this is unofficial— go into petrol stations. this is unofficial and we have no statutory powers _ unofficial and we have no statutory powers to — unofficial and we have no statutory powers to do this but we are asking petrol— powers to do this but we are asking petrol stations across buckinghamshire to allow many of our coach _ buckinghamshire to allow many of our coach drivers, taxi drivers and so on to— coach drivers, taxi drivers and so on to fill— coach drivers, taxi drivers and so on to fill up. _ coach drivers, taxi drivers and so on to fill up, and we are hoping this will— on to fill up, and we are hoping this will help resolve the situation.— this will help resolve the situation. , , ,, ,, . ., , situation. the business secretary claimed this _ situation. the business secretary claimed this morning _ situation. the business secretary claimed this morning that - situation. the business secretary claimed this morning that the - claimed this morning that the situation is easing. is that your impression? i situation is easing. is that your impression?— situation is easing. is that your impression? situation is easing. is that your imression? ,, , , ., impression? i think it is patchy. to to back impression? i think it is patchy. to go back to — impression? i think it is patchy. to go back to your— impression? i think it is patchy. to go back to your previous _ go back to your previous contributor, i was out last night and passed many petrol stations that were open— and passed many petrol stations that were open with not long queues, but when _ were open with not long queues, but when i _ were open with not long queues, but when i came — were open with not long queues, but when i came back later that night, several— when i came back later that night, several of— when i came back later that night, several of those were already closed — several of those were already closed. so i think it varies by area and time — closed. so i think it varies by area and time of— closed. so i think it varies by area and time of day so it is hard to say whether— and time of day so it is hard to say whether it — and time of day so it is hard to say whether it is — and time of day so it is hard to say whether it is easing or not. how do ou think whether it is easing or not. how do you think the _ whether it is easing or not. how do you think the government - whether it is easing or not. how do you think the government have - you think the government have handled this? in you think the government have handled this?— you think the government have handled this? in fairness, and i heard the _ handled this? in fairness, and i heard the previous _ handled this? in fairness, and i heard the previous lib - handled this? in fairness, and i heard the previous lib dem - handled this? in fairness, and i l heard the previous lib dem guys handled this? in fairness, and i - heard the previous lib dem guys say they had _ heard the previous lib dem guys say they had months to prepare for this, frankly— they had months to prepare for this, frankly i_ they had months to prepare for this, frankly i have not heard labour or the lib— frankly i have not heard labour or the lib dems flagging this is a petrol— the lib dems flagging this is a petrol crisis up until saturday morning _ petrol crisis up until saturday morning. so i thought this was difficult — morning. so i thought this was difficult to see and i think the media — difficult to see and i think the media have a lot to do with this. i saw this— media have a lot to do with this. i saw this rallied incessantly on saturday _ saw this rallied incessantly on saturday night as a top story and i said to _ saturday night as a top story and i said to my— saturday night as a top story and i said to my wife, this is going to cause _ said to my wife, this is going to cause panic, the way it is hyped. we saw that— cause panic, the way it is hyped. we saw that settling in on friday. they are filling _ saw that settling in on friday. they are filling up far more than they need _ are filling up far more than they need to— are filling up far more than they need to do, they are filling up cans, — need to do, they are filling up cans, emptying water bottles. this is madness— cans, emptying water bottles. this is madness and people need to get back to _ is madness and people need to get back to the way they normally behave on petrol— back to the way they normally behave on petrol and a lot of the situation will die _ on petrol and a lot of the situation will die down. i think the government have done 0k will die down. i think the government have done ok on this but my personal— government have done ok on this but my personal wishes they got the army involved _ my personal wishes they got the army involved earlier, i think it would have _ involved earlier, i think it would have been— involved earlier, i think it would have been great to have army drivers this week— have been great to have army drivers this week and it would be a sign of stability— this week and it would be a sign of stability rather than panic. from friday morning _ stability rather than panic. from friday morning the _ stability rather than panic. from friday morning the media - stability rather than panic. from friday morning the media were l stability rather than panic. fr'rrrn friday morning the media were also reporting what the transport secretary was saying, grant shapps, which is there is no fuel crisis, there is no shortage, there is no need to panic, and yet motorists ignored that. need to panic, and yet motorists ignored that-— need to panic, and yet motorists ianored that. ~ , ., i. ,, ., ignored that. why do you think that is? to be fair. _ ignored that. why do you think that is? to be fair, i— ignored that. why do you think that is? to be fair, i heard _ ignored that. why do you think that is? to be fair, i heard grant - ignored that. why do you think that is? to be fair, i heard grant shapps and he— is? to be fair, i heard grant shapps and he said— is? to be fair, i heard grant shapps and he said there is no fuel shortage _ and he said there is no fuel shortage and he is absolutely right. what is _ shortage and he is absolutely right. what is absolutely —— actually happening is people are panicking. you will— happening is people are panicking. you will remember this, right back at the _ you will remember this, right back at the beginning of covid, the mass rush to _ at the beginning of covid, the mass rush to supermarkets and stacking up with toilet _ rush to supermarkets and stacking up with toilet rolls and things. people do have _ with toilet rolls and things. people do have a — with toilet rolls and things. people do have a habit of panicking when they hear— do have a habit of panicking when they hear this word shortage. i don't _ they hear this word shortage. i don't know what the answer to it is, frankly, _ don't know what the answer to it is, frankly, because whether it was a conservative, labour or lib dem government in power it wouldn't make much _ government in power it wouldn't make much difference. we need to reassure peopie _ much difference. we need to reassure peopie that _ much difference. we need to reassure people that they don't need to behave — people that they don't need to behave like this because the consequences are on people like nhs nurses, _ consequences are on people like nhs nurses, doctors, teachers and so on. even _ nurses, doctors, teachers and so on. even self—employed can't get to do their work which is really significant for them. 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. it is expected he will once an attack on borisjohnson over his hands handling of the pandemic and the fuel crisis. he'll pledge to train thousands of teachers and cut waiting times for mental health services. the speech comes off the back of a series of rows at the conference. clashes over the nationalisation of energy industries, leadership election rules and the level of the minimum wage with a member of the shadow cabinet quitting at his stance on this. helen catt explains. her report contains flashing images. sir keir starmer is preparing for his big moment. this will be the first conference speeches given in person as labour leader. he'll 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 clash repeatedly with a 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 starmer is also under pressure to attract back voters who have drifted away from labour and he is clear what the priority is. what's more important to you? unity or winning? winning, winning a general election. i didn't come into politics to vote over and over in parliament and lose and 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 will never again go into an election with a manifesto that isn't a serious plan for government. keir starmer will unveil some new policies too. he says labour will make sure anyone needing mental health treatment in england will get 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's an opportunity many in the party hope he can seize. our chief political correspondent adam fleming joins us. just put into context for our audience, how big a deal is this for search keir starmer? lip audience, how big a deal is this for search keir starmer?— audience, how big a deal is this for search keir starmer? up until now he has had a bit — search keir starmer? up until now he has had a bit of _ search keir starmer? up until now he has had a bit of an _ search keir starmer? up until now he has had a bit of an excuse _ search keir starmer? up until now he has had a bit of an excuse when - has had a bit of an excuse when people say to him, how are you not connecting better with the public? because of the pandemic, i have not been able to meet them and not be able to do big set piece events and big holes like this with activist cheering me to the rafters. he will no longer be able to do that because he will be able to do a set piece eventin he will be able to do a set piece event in a conference hall with activists cheering him to the rafters. this has been quite a pivotal conference for him already. ijust think pivotal conference for him already. i just think those changes to the party rule book we were talking about over the weekend seem a bit arcane and the boring are seen by him and his team is a real moment where they got control of the party, had a confrontation with the party's far left, and they feel like they won, and this whole event today is about drawing a line under the jeremy corbyn era. the message they are trying to send as this is a different labour party serious about governing with a properly costed series of policy is the one to put forward. the problem with that is putting a serious set of policies forward you run the risk of maybe being described as a bit uninspiring.— being described as a bit unins-airin. �* . ., ,, uninspiring. adam fleming, thank ou, at uninspiring. adam fleming, thank you, at brighton. _ uninspiring. adam fleming, thank you, at brighton. let's _ uninspiring. adam fleming, thank you, at brighton. let's talk - uninspiring. adam fleming, thank you, at brighton. let's talk to - uninspiring. adam fleming, thank| you, at brighton. let's talk to fern mark labour adviser tom hamilton. who used to help prepare leaders for prime minister's questions and also mish rahman from labour's governing body, the national executive committee. mr hamilton, do you think labour with search keir starmer as leader can when the next general election? it obviously can but it has a very tough challenge to do so. the two big facts, all things being equal, you have a very tight mountain to climb, 120 seats just to get an overall majority of one which is difficult. but has an opposition party, they are not there yet and don't need to be there yet because there is not an election for a while, but they can build on the bones of what a labour government might look like and the speech is important to in that process. there is no definite when our definite loss and that is why this matter so much. d0 loss and that is why this matter so much. , ., loss and that is why this matter so much. ,., ,, ., loss and that is why this matter so much. ,., i. ., ., loss and that is why this matter so much. i. ., ., . much. do you agree with our chief olitical much. do you agree with our chief political reporter _ much. do you agree with our chief political reporter adam _ much. do you agree with our chief political reporter adam fleming i much. do you agree with our chief l political reporter adam fleming who says this week is about drawing a line for labour under thejeremy line for labour under the jeremy corbyn era?— line for labour under the jeremy corb n era? , ,, , ., ., corbyn era? this week should have been about — corbyn era? this week should have been about the _ corbyn era? this week should have been about the labour— corbyn era? this week should have been about the labour party - been about the labour party announcing a platform of transformative change, not fighting against _ transformative change, not fighting against leadership rules, and i also don't _ against leadership rules, and i also don't agree — against leadership rules, and i also don't agree there was a battle against — don't agree there was a battle against the far left, that somehow the leadership has one. the membership of trade unions defeated keir starmer's electoral college and defeated _ keir starmer's electoral college and defeated the 25% nomination threshold, but that doesn't get labour— threshold, but that doesn't get labour election ready, because it was all— labour election ready, because it was all about a leadership contest. if was all about a leadership contest. if labour— was all about a leadership contest. if labour win want to be a contest so what _ if labour win want to be a contest so what are — if labour win want to be a contest so what are we getting election ready— so what are we getting election ready for. — so what are we getting election ready for, getting ready to lose? he has to— ready for, getting ready to lose? he has to focus— ready for, getting ready to lose? he has to focus on his vision, the transformative vision he has, but unfortunately with all the promises made _ unfortunately with all the promises made during his leadership election, on party— made during his leadership election, on party unity and integrity, most of those _ on party unity and integrity, most of those have been reneged and i hope _ of those have been reneged and i hope he — of those have been reneged and i hope he works on building back trust in the _ hope he works on building back trust in the party— hope he works on building back trust in the party and that will be reflected in the public as well. you sa , to reflected in the public as well. you say. to use — reflected in the public as well. you say. to use your— reflected in the public as well. gm. say, to use your phrase, no transformative policies announced, tra nsformative policies announced, but transformative policies announced, but the shadow chancellor talked about investing £28 billion a year up about investing £28 billion a year up to 2030 and green infrastructure and jobs, the shadow home secretary talked about our role out of police hubs. the party talked about removing tax breaks from private schools and spending it in state schools? i schools and spending it in state schools? �* _ schools and spending it in state schools? �* ,, ., , �* schools? i didn't say there wasn't any transformative _ schools? i didn't say there wasn't any transformative vision - schools? i didn't say there wasn't any transformative vision set, - schools? i didn't say there wasn't any transformative vision set, i l any transformative vision set, i said _ any transformative vision set, i said it — any transformative vision set, i said it was _ any transformative vision set, i said it was overshadowed by internal wrangiings— said it was overshadowed by internal wranglings and the change to leadership roles. do wranglings and the change to leadership roles.— wranglings and the change to leadership roles. wranglings and the change to leadershi roles. , ., ,, ., leadership roles. do you think that is true, leadership roles. do you think that is true. tom _ leadership roles. do you think that is true, tom hamilton? _ leadership roles. do you think that is true, tom hamilton? not - leadership roles. do you think that i is true, tom hamilton? not entirely. every labour — is true, tom hamilton? not entirely. every labour conference _ is true, tom hamilton? not entirely. every labour conference because - is true, tom hamilton? not entirely. every labour conference because of. every labour conference because of the nature of it starts off with a row about labour rules. that is pretty normal in two years ago there was a fight about whether we should scrap the position of deputy leader or not. these things happen. it dominated because it always does and what is important now, from rachel reeves speech onwards on monday, is setting out policies. it is a dirty secret in the labour party in left nor the right want to talk about is there is a lot of consensus and rachel reeves set out a lot of things thatjohn mcdonnell could have said. not everything but a lot of things. a lot of spending on green infrastructure, a lot of tax measures that have consensus across the labour party for better or worse, and the basis of the platform has a lot of internal consensus, if they want to, and the question is whether people who are critical of keir starmer for other reasons want to get behind the policy platform they don't have a lot of ideological opposition to our whether they want to keep on having a fight about it. what do you think the message should be to the country from keir starmer today? not necessarily labour party members but people he has to win overall when back? i members but people he has to win overall when back?— overall when back? i think a lot of the policies _ overall when back? i think a lot of the policies are _ overall when back? i think a lot of the policies are very _ overall when back? i think a lot of the policies are very important, i overall when back? i think a lot of. the policies are very important, £15 an hour, _ the policies are very important, £15 an hour, a — the policies are very important, £15 an hour, a green new deal, very important — an hour, a green new deal, very important and positive pledges that were made. ithink important and positive pledges that were made. i think it is important that keir— were made. i think it is important that keir starmer shows he will deliver— that keir starmer shows he will deliver the promises he has made. keir starmer has spoken recently about— keir starmer has spoken recently about if— keir starmer has spoken recently about if you work hard and play by the rules — about if you work hard and play by the rules you will be rewarded. so far you've — the rules you will be rewarded. so far you've shown that if you work hard _ far you've shown that if you work hard and — far you've shown that if you work hard and play hard he might change the rules _ hard and play hard he might change the rules i— hard and play hard he might change the rules. i really hope he puts through— the rules. i really hope he puts through the positive vision that he has and _ through the positive vision that he has and puts through the policies going _ has and puts through the policies going forward that the left had a lot of— going forward that the left had a lot of influence in writing, passing _ lot of influence in writing, passing, and also the majority in the conference floor. tom passing, and also the ma'ority in the conference floor. tom hamilton, what do you — the conference floor. tom hamilton, what do you think _ the conference floor. tom hamilton, what do you think the _ the conference floor. tom hamilton, what do you think the message - the conference floor. tom hamilton, | what do you think the message needs to beat to voters outside of the conference hall? it to beat to voters outside of the conference hall?— conference hall? it needs to be about a party — conference hall? it needs to be about a party that _ conference hall? it needs to be about a party that can - conference hall? it needs to be about a party that can be - conference hall? it needs to be | about a party that can be trusted conference hall? it needs to be - about a party that can be trusted to run the economy properly, that can be trusted to tax fairly and to spend money wisely that was very much the message and there will be a lot of that from keir starmer as well. but there needs to be more flesh on the bones, notjust announcing lots of policies because it has done a lot of that in the last two years but no one has noticed, but some big ticket policy that the party can get behind and feel like it has big things to talk about rather than a lot of smaller policies around the edges that are hard to take to the country. he needs to be clear on what are the two are three key things he wants to talk about over the next couple of years going into the general election. . ~ years going into the general election. ., ,, , ., , . years going into the general election. . ~ , ., , . ., election. thank you very much. you will be able — election. thank you very much. you will be able to _ election. thank you very much. you will be able to see _ election. thank you very much. you will be able to see keir _ election. thank you very much. you will be able to see keir starmer's i will be able to see keir starmer's address to the labour party life here on the bbc news channel. vitamin a might be able to treat the loss of smell that occurs in some people who have had covid—19, according to researchers. 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. katie price's family say they've been �*concerned for her mental wellbeing for some time' following reports that she's been involved in a car accident. the sun newspaper says the former model and tv reality star was arrested after crashing her car yesterday in sussex. the 39—year—old is currently serving a driving ban. aru na iyengar reports. a statement from the family on their instagram account say they have been for some time concerned about her well—being and said their worst fears nearly came true and went on to add that she cannot battle her issues on her own. daniel craig's fifth and final james bond film "no time to die" has finally had its premiere, following several delays caused by covid 19. movie bosses are hoping the film which is out tomorrow will help revive the cinema industry in the wake of the pandemic. our 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 evolving, particularly with its female characters. the world's moved 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 the 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 timel to have strong, female characters, i who are not only strong but alsol 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 contains a 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... ow! ..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. lava from the erupting volcano on a spanish island has reached the ocean. let's look at the live pictures and you can see the cloud hopefully. you canjust about pictures and you can see the cloud hopefully. you can just about see the steam rising as the larva makes contact with the ocean waters. officials actually fear that the meeting of the lava and the sea could cause a chemical reaction that can irritate the skin and eyes and affect breathing. hundreds of homes have been destroyed and thousands evacuated after the volcano erupted on the 19th of september. time for the weather forecast. good morning, everyone. today will be much quieter than yesterday, a ridge of high pressure building across as unsettling things down. first thing this morning it was called in parts of scotland, the temperature below freezing. a north—westerly breeze blowing in some showers across north—west england and through the midlands and into east anglia and the south—east back through the day you find a lot of them fade and most of us find a dry, sunny and breezy day, the temperature 10—16. overnight a new area of low pressure coming in from the atlantic will introduce thicker cloud, persistent rain and gusty winds especially through the irish sea but the strongest gusts likely to be about 60 mph in the western isles. we pick up that band of rain pushing steadily eastwards and southwards, turning more showery as it does so and behind it a mixture of sunshine and showers but wherever you are tomorrow it will be a windy day with temperatures between 11 and 17, more than half an hour. this is bbc news. reassurance from the government this morning over supply issues at petrol as the army begins training to drive fuel tankers on the streets. the influx in petrol was matched by the sales, it is stabilising. sir keir starmer prepares for the most important speech of his career as 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 plans to relax regulations after brexit. lava from the erupting volcano on spain's la palma island has reached the sea raising fears of toxic gases being released. officials say it is giving off toxic gas and there is a risk of further explosions. a royal premiere for the new bond movi. how did daniel craig do in his last outing as 007? sport now and a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. good morning. lionel messi was back scoring goals in the champions league but not for barcelona, his new club, psg and against his old barcelona manager, pep guardiola. this was his first goal everfor psg and pep guardiola. this was his first goal ever for psg and a trademark one, a stunning finish. it was 2—0, for the hosts. city struck the bar twice in five seconds but couldn't capitalise on their chances. manchester city manager guardiola said he knew messi would be tough to defend against. we know it is possible to control leo in 90 minutes. but they were not a lot in charge of the ball. he came back from some injuries, he needed a good rhythm. but we know lionel white well. when he can run and be close to the ball —— quite well. he is unstoppable. following the passing of former striker and england world cup winner roger hunt, liverpool players wore black armbands as a mark of respect during, what was a very successful night for them. they thrashed porto 51. mo salah opened the scoring before sadio mane doubled their lead just before half time. salah then got his second of the night, but porto were able to get one in reply. their hopes were short lived though, as roberto firmino exploited a dreadful mistake from the keeper. before rounding off the match with his second, maintaining their unbeaten start to the champions league. liverpool wasn't the most impressive away win of the night. riel, 13 time winners were stunned by debutants sheriff. sheriff tiraspol. it's their first ever season in the champions league, they're from an unreognised state 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. this is the leg of the winning goal scorer, sebastien thill, his tattoo is of him dreaming of the champions league trophy. he's a step closer now. emma raducanu will make herfirst competitive appearance since that impressive us open victory. the british teenager has been given a wild card into the main draw of indian wells next week. 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. and andy murray is through to the second round of the san diego open, where he was a wildcard. he beat american denis kudla in straight sets but the world number 109 will now face the norwegian casper ruud, who is ranked 10th in the world. 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 both the summer and the winter games. following his gold medal in london, rutherford now 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. i genuinely believe in this thing, we have a great pilot and the rest of the team is so experienced and knows exactly what they are doing. we will be standing there together and we will be looking to do the ultimate. i think it is most certainly possible. it wasn't that long ago, 2014 that great britain managed to win a medal in the bobsleigh. i think that we have a great opportunity to do that again. i'm very excited about it, i can't wait to actually get in with the guys. i think it will be a really special winter. and after a career spanning four decades, boxing legend manny pacquiao has announced his retirement as he focuses on running for president in his home country. the 42—year—old is regarded as one of the greatest professional boxers of all time, winning 12 different titles across eight weight divisions and is the only boxer to hold world championships across four decades. pacquiao is already a senator in the philippines and is will run for president in the country's 2022 elections. in a social media video, he said "i just heard the final bell. "boxing is over." that's all the sport for now. 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's 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 food. 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 cross breeding within months rather than years. gm crops are gm crops, whether they—re gene edited or use 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 that 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 the 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. with me is dr helen wallace from genewatch, a not for profit campaign group that monitors developments in genetic technologies. also i'm joined by professor helen sang from the roslin institute in edinburgh, where researchers have developed gene edited pigs that are resistant to a type of lung disease. thank lehmans terms —— our audience is interested but we need to talk in lehmans terms. tell us the benefits of gene edited props or pics that are resistant to lung disease. mr; are resistant to lung disease. my own are resistant to lung disease. ii own research is are resistant to lung disease. ii1: own research is gene are resistant to lung disease. ii1 own research is gene editing in chickens for resistance but colleagues at the roslin institute have developed pigs using gene editing tools where they have made a specific genetic change to one gene in the peak and they are now completely resistant to this nasty virus, lung disease in piglets. i think this is a huge advance. we don't have vaccines or drugs to treat this disease stop many pigs get very sick and piglets are lost before they are born. it is endemic in the uk, we can't get rid of it. this is the first example of using the technology to make the animal itself resistant, rather than giving itself resistant, rather than giving it to drugs or vaccines that are not always particularly effective. helen wallace, do _ always particularly effective. helen wallace. do you — always particularly effective. helen wallace, do you object _ always particularly effective. helen wallace, do you object to - always particularly effective. helen wallace, do you object to that? - wallace, do you object to that? well, i think we need to strict safety— well, i think we need to strict safety assessments, strict regulation, and traceability and labelling. so we need to take a precautionary approach because a small— precautionary approach because a small genetic change can lead to unintended consequences. when we talk about— unintended consequences. when we talk about pigs, firstly there is harm — talk about pigs, firstly there is harm to — talk about pigs, firstly there is harm to the animals themselves, because — harm to the animals themselves, because the gene editing experiments lead to— because the gene editing experiments lead to many failures, including aborted — lead to many failures, including aborted and stillborn animals, for example — aborted and stillborn animals, for example. then you have got to worry, how do _ example. then you have got to worry, how do you _ example. then you have got to worry, how do you actually spread out those pi-s how do you actually spread out those pigs into— how do you actually spread out those pigs into farms, how do you reproduce large numbers of them? which _ reproduce large numbers of them? which will— reproduce large numbers of them? which will also cause harm to the animals — which will also cause harm to the animals. then you have got to worry about _ animals. then you have got to worry about what — animals. then you have got to worry about what happens to the virus, because — about what happens to the virus, because it — about what happens to the virus, because it is likely to evolve and become — because it is likely to evolve and become disease resistance, which could _ become disease resistance, which could make the problem worse. and then you _ could make the problem worse. and then you have to say it is not just helens— then you have to say it is not just helen's labi _ then you have to say it is not just helen's lab, it is lads all over the world _ helen's lab, it is lads all over the world, private companies, what are they going — world, private companies, what are they going to put out into the market? _ they going to put out into the market? —— it is laboratories all over— market? —— it is laboratories all over the — market? —— it is laboratories all over the world. you won't find out what _ over the world. you won't find out what will — over the world. you won't find out what will go — over the world. you won't find out what will go wrong until it is too late _ what will go wrong until it is too late. i, what will go wrong until it is too late. , ., what will go wrong until it is too late. , , late. do you accept those points, helen sang? _ late. do you accept those points, helen sang? l — late. do you accept those points, helen sang? i accept _ late. do you accept those points, helen sang? i accept there - late. do you accept those points, helen sang? i accept there are i helen sang? i accept there are concerns. _ helen sang? i accept there are concerns, but _ helen sang? i accept there are concerns, but i _ helen sang? i accept there are concerns, but i think _ helen sang? i accept there are concerns, but i think for - helen sang? i accept there are concerns, but i think for the i concerns, but i think for the initial stage, the editing which would be a small number of pigs doing actual genetic change in those pigs, we have a very firm regulation in the uk one through the home office. i'm very comfortable with that. , office. i'm very comfortable with that, , ., office. i'm very comfortable with that. , ., , , ., that. sorry to interrupt, but do you mean for the _ that. sorry to interrupt, but do you mean for the welfare _ that. sorry to interrupt, but do you mean for the welfare of _ that. sorry to interrupt, but do you mean for the welfare of the - that. sorry to interrupt, but do you mean for the welfare of the pigs? l mean for the welfare of the pigs? for the welfare of the pigs, absolutely.— for the welfare of the pigs, absolutely.- we - for the welfare of the pigs, absolutely.- we have | for the welfare of the pigs, i absolutely.- we have to for the welfare of the pigs, - absolutely.- we have to justify absolutely. yeah. we have to 'ustify the benefit in — absolutely. yeah. we have to 'ustify the benefit in terms * absolutely. yeah. we have to 'ustify the benefit in terms of i absolutely. yeah. we have to 'ustify the benefit in terms of the h absolutely. yeah. we have tojustify the benefit in terms of the adverse effects to a small number of pigs. we do think about it in terms of the very large number of pigs that are produced every year in the uk. and the benefits to many animals is really enormous.— the benefits to many animals is really enormous. {liic and i also really enormous. ok. and i also think that _ really enormous. ok. and i also think that we _ really enormous. 0k. and i also think that we have very good traceability of... farmed animals through to the supermarket shelf. and we would be very happy to see new forms and discussions and forms of labelling. nobody involved in this from people at the laboratory at the roslin institute, through the animal breeding companies that have the best quality pigs and the farmers who produce them, nobody wants to hide anything, we really wants to hide anything, we really want a system that involves transparency and openness. helen wallace, transparency and openness. helen wallace. are _ transparency and openness. helen wallace, are you _ transparency and openness. helen wallace, are you against _ transparency and openness. helen wallace, are you against or- transparency and openness. helen wallace, are you against or are - transparency and openness. helen | wallace, are you against or are you saying it would be ok if the safety regulations, we have got comedy traceability routes we have got our improved? this traceability routes we have got our imroved? , , ., ., improved? this proposal from the government _ improved? this proposal from the government is _ improved? this proposal from the government is about _ improved? this proposal from the government is about weakening i improved? this proposal from the - government is about weakening these regulations. -- government is about weakening these re e ulations. . regulations. -- we have the traceability _ regulations. -- we have the traceability routes. - regulations. -- we have the traceability routes. that - regulations. -- we have the traceability routes. that is l regulations. -- we have the i traceability routes. that is why regulations. -- we have the - traceability routes. that is why i am talking _ traceability routes. that is why i am talking about _ traceability routes. that is why i am talking about these - traceability routes. that is why i - am talking about these regulations. having _ am talking about these regulations. having said that, there is always potential— having said that, there is always potential for unintended consequences with any gm organism is released _ consequences with any gm organism is released into the environment or temp _ released into the environment or temp or— released into the environment or temp or edited organism. because the interactions— temp or edited organism. because the interactions with the environment are extremely complicated. if we look at _ are extremely complicated. if we look at what is grown today, gm crops _ look at what is grown today, gm crops grown in north and south america. — crops grown in north and south america, they are largely engineered to be resistant to herbicidess, they can be _ to be resistant to herbicidess, they can be sprayed with weedkillers and the plant _ can be sprayed with weedkillers and the plant still survives. but it is damaging — the plant still survives. but it is damaging to the planet and it has caused _ damaging to the planet and it has caused a — damaging to the planet and it has caused a massive plummet in the number— caused a massive plummet in the number of— caused a massive plummet in the number of butterflies and contaminated water courses with those _ contaminated water courses with those weedkillers, which is harmful to frogs— those weedkillers, which is harmful to frogs and other animals. if you are only— to frogs and other animals. if you are only doing a safety assessment on the _ are only doing a safety assessment on the food, you won't look at any of those _ on the food, you won't look at any of those problems and you won't be able to— of those problems and you won't be able to control not only what is grown — able to control not only what is grown here, not only what is produced _ grown here, not only what is produced in our own laboratories, but what — produced in our own laboratories, but what might be produced in other countries _ but what might be produced in other countries and imported. do but what might be produced in other countries and imported.— countries and imported. do you acce -t countries and imported. do you accept that. — countries and imported. do you accept that, helen _ countries and imported. do you accept that, helen sang? - countries and imported. do you - accept that, helen sang? sometimes there are unintended, much wider, consequences? to there are unintended, much wider, consequences?— there are unintended, much wider, consequences? to be honest, there are, with consequences? to be honest, there are. with all — consequences? to be honest, there are, with all sorts _ consequences? to be honest, there are, with all sorts of— consequences? to be honest, there are, with all sorts of things. - consequences? to be honest, there are, with all sorts of things. for - are, with all sorts of things. for example, we know that antibiotic use has been tagged and uncontrolled and we have problems of resistance to antimicrobial drugs —— has been too uncontrolled. if it was appropriate and relevant, i would be happy to see a glittery system that introduced a step where you evaluated what the potential risks are. and introduced some regulations, where there are real risks. but, at the moment, we keep concentrating on the technology we use to make these genetic changes, rather than the animals or the crops that we have. some of these things can be generated by conventional breeding. and we don't regulate that. and i think the idea is to open up the technology, so we can begin to progress and reap the benefits. and allow more players, small companies, for example, to come in and develop new things. and, you know, i don't really think that, for example, annable breeders and producers, they would not be happy to be producing animals that were in any way negatively affected —— animal breeders. that is not what they are about. there is a lot of self—regulation in the. and we need appropriate regulation, rather than the really owner of this regulation we have now that is stifling us exploiting the benefits. ok. exploiting the benefits. ok, pre-final — exploiting the benefits. ok, pre-final word _ exploiting the benefits. ok, pre-final word from - exploiting the benefits. 0k, pre—final word from you, helen wallace. pre-final word from you, helen wallace. ~ , pre-final word from you, helen wallace. . , , pre-final word from you, helen wallace. , , ., wallace. well, big companies that has now been _ wallace. well, big companies that has now been bought _ wallace. well, big companies that has now been bought by _ wallace. well, big companies that has now been bought by bayer, i wallace. well, big companies that i has now been bought by bayer, they will put _ has now been bought by bayer, they will put products on the market that are harmful. self—regulation isn't going _ are harmful. self—regulation isn't going to — are harmful. self—regulation isn't going to be enough, we need regulation, there will be harm to the environment and potential harm to human _ the environment and potential harm to human health if we continue with these _ to human health if we continue with these modifications.— to human health if we continue with these modifications. thank you both very much. — these modifications. thank you both very much. thank— these modifications. thank you both very much, thank you _ these modifications. thank you both very much, thank you helen - these modifications. thank you both very much, thank you helen wallace and helen sang, thank you. fresh tensions have surfaced between britain and france over post—brexit fishing rights. french fishermen are accusing the uk of being slow to grant permits in its territorial waters. an announcement is expected today on the issuing of permits around jersey, where a dispute erupted earlier this year and prompted the intervention of the navy. britney spears could regain control of her financial affairs today when a court in los angeles decides whether to revoke an order which put her father and lawyers in charge. the 39—year—old singer has long fought to overturn the so called conservatorship ruling, which has been in place for more than 13 years. sophie long reports. # with a taste of your lips, i want to ride # you're toxic...# she's an international superstar, but since britney spears refused to perform until she gets her life back, her millions of fans have only seen her moves on instagram. # we let the waters rise...# since her passionate plea for her conservatorship to end injune, there have been major developments. look at that! 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's best for his daughter. i'm glad progress is being made but we are going to keep - the pressure on to make sure that he does follow through l 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. thank you very much. thejudge's ruling could put the conservatorship en route to termination, which would free britney and could also help others who've 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, it was that struggle, it was just that demand to be your own person. that individualism, it exists in all of us, and so she was speaking directly from the heart. and it was from all of our hearts. # oh, baby, baby, how was i supposed to know?# but there may be other things that weren't right. jamie spence 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's not known whether britney spears herself will attend virtually or in person or at all but herfans and members of the free britney movement will be outside court in force. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. last night, the stars came out for the premiere of the new james bond film, no time to die. the film's main villain, played by rami malek, is characterised by facial scarring. now one charity is calling on bond producers to make their next character with a visible difference a positive one. changing faces says too often facial scarring, burns and other marks are used as shorthand for being a villain. they've made a short film showing people with visible differences as the heroes let's take a look. soft piano music plays. well, now i can talk to catherine deakin, deputy ceo of changing faces. also i'm joined by robert rhodes, an actor who you saw there playing james bond. robert, why was it important for you to play the hero, james bond, in that clip? to play the hero, james bond, in that cli? ., . ., ., that clip? good morning, victoria, it was a very _ that clip? good morning, victoria, it was a very important _ that clip? good morning, victoria, it was a very important to - that clip? good morning, victoria, it was a very important to me - it was a very important to me because james bond is this character thatis because james bond is this character that is just like the ultimate power, he has charisma, sexiness, he can get what he wants with just one look. ifeel like that can get what he wants with just one look. i feel like that inside and to be able to play that is amazing. it is a role that i had convinced myself i would never get to play because of the way that i look. and thatis because of the way that i look. and that is due to misrepresentation in the media that i saw growing up. that can really lead to a sense of isolation and really leave you to hunger after the ideals of perfection that hollywood are constantly putting on us. as a person with a visible difference, we can feel it is even more unattainable.— can feel it is even more unattainable. ., ., unattainable. tell me about that misrepresentation, _ unattainable. tell me about that misrepresentation, as _ unattainable. tell me about that misrepresentation, as you - unattainable. tell me about that misrepresentation, as you call. unattainable. tell me about that| misrepresentation, as you call it, as you were growing up. i remember ersonall as you were growing up. i remember personally the _ as you were growing up. i remember personally the first _ as you were growing up. i remember personally the first ever _ as you were growing up. i remember personally the first ever visual - personally the first ever visual difference i ever saw on the screen was scar in the lion king, very aptly named. such an easy insult to put fuel in the police' fires. i was called all sorts of names and compared to a picture of the chucky doll with the scarring. for a young person, that was really confusing for me and almost convinced me, am i going to grow up to be evil when i found out who that was? luckily, i have worked through that and have had a really supportive family around me and supportive friends. i have grown up to realise that you don't have to become what you see in the media. . , don't have to become what you see in the media. ., , ., don't have to become what you see in the media. . , ., , ., the media. catherine, why have you made this film? _ the media. catherine, why have you made this film? good _ the media. catherine, why have you made this film? good morning, - made this film? good morning, victoria. made this film? good morning, victoria- we — made this film? good morning, victoria. we made _ made this film? good morning, victoria. we made this - made this film? good morning, victoria. we made this film - made this film? good morning, - victoria. we made this film because changing _ victoria. we made this film because changing faces is here for anyone who has— changing faces is here for anyone who has a — changing faces is here for anyone who has a scar or mark that makes them _ who has a scar or mark that makes them look— who has a scar or mark that makes them look different. one of the things— them look different. one of the things we hear from our community time and _ things we hear from our community time and time again is that they never— time and time again is that they never see — time and time again is that they never see anyone that looks like them, _ never see anyone that looks like them, they never see anyone that looks— them, they never see anyone that looks like — them, they never see anyone that looks like them on things like tv and film — looks like them on things like tv and film. the way that makes them feel is _ and film. the way that makes them feel is as _ and film. the way that makes them feel is, as robert was saying, you know, _ feel is, as robert was saying, you know, what's wrong with me to look like this? _ know, what's wrong with me to look like this? the thing that we all here _ like this? the thing that we all here in— like this? the thing that we all here in wider society is evil equals difference — here in wider society is evil equals difference and almost giving permission for the bullying and trolling — permission for the bullying and trolling that robert mentioned. so we have _ trolling that robert mentioned. so we have made this film to challenge that stereotype of always seeing the person _ that stereotype of always seeing the person who looks different as a villain — person who looks different as a villain we _ person who looks different as a villain. we want to see people who have differences being seen as the hero, _ have differences being seen as the hero even— have differences being seen as the hero, even the main character, the love interest. so it is challenging those _ love interest. so it is challenging those negative stereotypes. robert, when people — those negative stereotypes. robert, when people are _ those negative stereotypes. robert, when people are watching _ those negative stereotypes. robert, when people are watching no - those negative stereotypes. robert, when people are watching no time i those negative stereotypes. robert, l when people are watching no time to die and they see rami malek as the villain with facial scarring, what would you urge them to think about? i like to call them the anti—woke brigade. i want you to go and enjoy the film. we deserve it. it's going to be amazing, it's already got five star reviews and everyone loves a bit of james star reviews and everyone loves a bit ofjames bond. afterwards, star reviews and everyone loves a bit of james bond. afterwards, just think about how that representation can carry into real life and the effect that it can have on people with visible difference. and perhaps think about with the film be changed or effective if we had a 007 or james bond with visible difference, he gets blown up and falls of buildings. realistically, you will get some kind of mark, let's be honest! �* , ., get some kind of mark, let's be honest! . i. get some kind of mark, let's be honest! �* , ., ., get some kind of mark, let's be honest! . , ., ., , honest! are you saying that this cam ain honest! are you saying that this campaign is _ honest! are you saying that this campaign is annoying _ honest! are you saying that this campaign is annoying some - honest! are you saying that this - campaign is annoying some people, because they are saying, "oh, here we go again, do—gooders... ” because they are saying, "oh, here we go again, do-gooders..._ because they are saying, "oh, here we go again, do-gooders... " yes, i have seen — we go again, do-gooders... " yes, i have seen some _ we go again, do-gooders... " yes, i have seen some comments - we go again, do-gooders... " yes, i have seen some comments like - we go again, do-gooders... " yes, i l have seen some comments like that. we go again, do-gooders... " yes, i i have seen some comments like that. i find that quite upsetting because i think it is quite difficult. it is difficult to understand if you haven't grown up with a visible difference and you haven't grown up with that. you need to accept we are trying to make change, we don't want to come into your lives and bombard you with all of this information! we just want to start a conversation. over the past few years, we've seen an amazing increase in movements being started by people and by people talking. and if we can do the same with this campaign, it would be absolutely amazing. changing be clear about what you are calling for from the creative industries. for the film and media industry to rethink— for the film and media industry to rethink how they portray people with visual— rethink how they portray people with visual difference. we want to see characters — visual difference. we want to see characters who have visible difference who are in other roles. we are _ difference who are in other roles. we are not— difference who are in other roles. we are not saying let's get rid of villains— we are not saying let's get rid of villains with scars completely, we want _ villains with scars completely, we want to _ villains with scars completely, we want to see other characters, the hero, _ want to see other characters, the hero the — want to see other characters, the hero, the love interest who have a visible _ hero, the love interest who have a visible difference. it is calling on the film — visible difference. it is calling on the film and media industry who have such a _ the film and media industry who have such a powerful impact on how we all see difference stop one of the things— see difference stop one of the things we hear about is one in three people _ things we hear about is one in three people say— things we hear about is one in three people say that the way they see people _ people say that the way they see people on tv and film actually kind of negatively impacts their self and confidence. we know children are struggling because of what they see on the _ struggling because of what they see on the screens today. we want to ask the film _ on the screens today. we want to ask the film and — on the screens today. we want to ask the film and media industry to think about— the film and media industry to think about things differently and see more _ about things differently and see more positive portrayal of physical difference. ., , ., , ., more positive portrayal of physical difference. ., ., difference. robert, as an actor, art of difference. robert, as an actor, part of you _ difference. robert, as an actor, part of you playing _ difference. robert, as an actor, part of you playing james - difference. robert, as an actor, part of you playing james bond | difference. robert, as an actor, i part of you playing james bond in this clip specifically for the campaign for changing faces, what sort of roles have you been offered? so, in the past, there has been some very questionable roles that have come up. this was quite a while ago now, but i went up for a roll call crazy face and a role called badly burned boy. ifound it shocking and uneducated because i don't have a scar that is from a burn. when i got to that audition, it was just a roomful of people with all sorts of differences and it was almost like they had just gone, let's put it makes the leigh misfits in a box. now, it really is changing positively. —— lets put the misfits. now i am seen for all sorts of roles, normal people doing normal things. i am a normal person, that's how i like to view myself. let's start seeing us in the media. you and i go for auditions for characters where the visible difference on your face is irrelevant? it doesn't matter. i always say to people, when you see me in the street, you say," he looks interesting. you don't get an explanation of my full life story and you need to deal with this the same way. not everybody who has a visible difference has had a traumatic childhood or big dramatic story, we arejust traumatic childhood or big dramatic story, we are just normal people going about our daily lives. you will get someone that looks different working in a shop and things like that. do different working in a shop and things like that.— different working in a shop and things like that. different working in a shop and thinslikethat. ., things like that. do people stare at ou, things like that. do people stare at you. robert? _ things like that. do people stare at you. robert? i— things like that. do people stare at you, robert? i do— things like that. do people stare at you, robert? i do get— things like that. do people stare at you, robert? i do get stared - things like that. do people stare at you, robert? i do get stared at - things like that. do people stare at you, robert? i do get stared at a l you, robert? i do get stared at a lot, es, you, robert? i do get stared at a lot. yes. even — you, robert? i do get stared at a lot, yes, even as— you, robert? i do get stared at a lot, yes, even as an _ you, robert? i do get stared at a lot, yes, even as an adult. - you, robert? i do get stared at a lot, yes, even as an adult. it- you, robert? i do get stared at a lot, yes, even as an adult. it is. lot, yes, even as an adult. it is notjust children. one of the most frustrating things, which i hope this campaign helps with, is young children staring at their parents don't know what to do or how to approach that situation. they kind of believe it to let it happen. how does it get better if we don't teach people how to educate themselves? that is what i hope this does, i hope people will start reaching out to changing faces and people like myself, ask me questions, talk to me and i am more than happy help you. that exam are you just gave young kid looking at you and their parents not knowing what to do, what should they do and say —— that example. don't tell the child off but they should explain he looks different and maybe ask the child what they are looking at. personally, not every person with a visible difference is this open but if anybody comes up to me in the street or a parent encourages their child to ask me what happened, i will smile and i will tell them my story. how do we learn other than by talking about our own personal experience? talking about our own personal experience?— talking about our own personal experience? talking about our own personal exerience? ., ,, ., , experience? thank you for being so 0 en with experience? thank you for being so open with our— experience? thank you for being so open with our audience _ experience? thank you for being so open with our audience this - experience? thank you for being so i open with our audience this morning, robert, we really appreciate it. thank you for talking to us, catherine deakin from the charity changing faces. good luck with the campaign. let's bring you the weather. thank you, good morning. the weather will be much quieter than yesterday. it won't be too difficult. a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine and breezy. it is coming in from the north—west, blowing in showers across parts of scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, the midlands and some in east anglia and the south—east. as we head through the afternoon, some of those showers should fade. lots of those showers should fade. lots of us will have a dry day. temperatures 10—16 degrees. this evening and overnight, the cloud will build across northern ireland, heralding the arrival of persistent rain and strengthening winds. it will cost through the irish sea, particular across the western isles and it won't be as cold in the west as it will be in the east. tomorrow, the rain moves south and east through the day turning more showery. a return to sunshine and showers and some showers will be heavy wherever you are, it will be a windy day with temperatures between 11 and 17. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. reassurance from the uk government this morning over supply issues at petrol stations as the british army begins training to drive fuel tankers on the streets. if we look at the inflows of deliveries of petrol, they were matched — deliveries of petrol, they were matched yesterday by the sales so that means the situation is stabilising.— that means the situation is stabilising. what is the fuel situation like _ stabilising. what is the fuel situation like where - stabilising. what is the fuel situation like where you - stabilising. what is the fuelj situation like where you are stabilising. what is the fuel - situation like where you are right now? let me know this morning. sir keir starmer prepares for the most important speech of his career he'll address his party conference in person for the first time as britain's labour party leader. new research shows that china hands out twice as much development

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