is suspended from the legal arrangement that gave him control of her life. ronaldo to the rescue. the manchester united star hits a last—minute winner to seal a champions league victory over villarreal. good morning. after a brief respite in the weather yesterday, low pressure will be in charge of the weather right away into the weekend. it will remain unsettled, especially at weekends. all details coming up. dave grohl speaks to us about nirvana, life in lockdown and his love of abba. it's thursday 30th september. our top story. the furlough scheme that's helped to keep millions of people in employment during the pandemic, ends today. the former police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard will be sentenced today. a court was told how wayne couzens used his warrant card and handcuffs to falsely arrest the 33 year old, as she walked home from a friend's house in south london in march. aru na iyengar reports. she was my precious little girl, i can never talk to her, never hold her again. the words in court of sarah everard's mother. as wayne couzens sat in the dock, sarah's fatherjeremy everard asked him... "mr couzens, please will you look at me?" before telling him... "no punishment that you receive will ever compare to the pain and torture that you have inflicted on us." couzens in handcuffs, when he was arrested at home, telling lie after lie. he'd already kidnapped, raped, murdered and burned sarah. do you know sarah? i don't, no. do you know where sarah is? no. as sarah was walking from a friend's house, couzens was looking for a victim. this, the moment of deception. his car on the pavement, hazard lights on, he stops sarah. his arm outstretched, showing her his warrant card. using his handcuffs, he falsely arrests her. he'd been on covid patrol, so knew the words to use. witnesses see sarah with her arms behind her back but they think it's an undercover police operation. it was kidnap. he used all the equipment and knowledge of being a police officer to do this. after the murder, couzens was callous and carried on life as if nothing had happened. after dumping sarah's body in woods in kent, he stops at costa coffee to get a hot chocolate. he calls the vet about his dog. yeah, i was wondering if i could book my dog in for the vet so i can have a discussion about her issues, please. he goes back to the woods for a family trip with his wife and children just days after he'd left sarah's remains there. sarah's sister, katie, told couzens in court... couzens, who could be given a whole life term, has admitted kidnap, murder and rape. he will be sentenced later today. aruna iyengar, bbc news. the furlough scheme that's helped to keep millions of people in employment during the pandemic, ends today. the number of workers on furlough has fallen steadily as lockdown restrictions eased, but the latest available figures from july, showed around 1.6 million workers were still being financially supported. ben is in birmingham with more details. it is an important moment, symbolic to a degree but there will be lots of people affected.— to a degree but there will be lots of people affected. yes, symbolic. it feels like _ of people affected. yes, symbolic. it feels like the _ of people affected. yes, symbolic. it feels like the economy - of people affected. yes, symbolic. it feels like the economy is - of people affected. yes, symbolic. | it feels like the economy is coming off life support. the government has decided now is the time to end the additional support offered to keep people in employment and protect jobs also long. to give it its official name, it is the job support scheme. it has kept many millions of people in work during the depths of the downturn and the lockdown is have meant many people could not go to work and their businesses could not operate as normal. let me remind you of some of those numbers. they are pretty staggering. it is hard to get your head around the extent and scale of it. at its peak 8.9 million people were having theirjob artificially supported by taxpayer money, by the government. that is a third of the entire uk workforce. £68.5 billion was claimed in that support scheme to keep people in work. that is the single most expensive intervention the government has made during the course of this pandemic. as you have touched on, the problem is the scheme is being withdrawn today. employers are being asked to stand on their own two feet for the bad latest calculations, 1.6 million people were still in need of support was that they could not get back to work and theirjobs as normal and businesses are not operating at full capacity. that is the problem and what we will talk about this morning. why many businesses are finding it difficult to get back to normal, particularly those in the travel and tourism industry but also in place like this, in city centres were effortful is down sharply because people have not returned to the office. —— because football is down. the scheme has been extended several times and today marks the end of it. in some respects, are very welcome moment, a sign the economy might be healing, finally. for those in need, a tough time ahead and difficult decisions for employers about how many staff they keep on there are many thousands of people who fell through the cracks, did not get any financial support from the fellow scheme or otherwise. for those, very difficult time indeed. —— de furlough scheme. we'll speak to simon clarke, the chief secretary to the treasury, at 7.30am this morning. britney spears' father has been suspended from the legal arrangement that gave him control over her life after the singer accused him of years of abuse. cheers erupted outside a los angeles court last night when the conservatorship rolling ended. sophie long reports. it was the day they had been waiting for. eversince it was the day they had been waiting for. ever since britney spears told the world have farther�*s control over her was abusive, they believed the end was in sight. four hours, members of the free britney movement centres has travelled from all over the united states, marched in protest about her 13 year deal, and said the system is failing many others. eu; said the system is failing many others. �* , ., ~ said the system is failing many others. �* , . ~ ., said the system is failing many others. j ., ., . ., said the system is failing many others. j ., ., . , others. by taking a lance to britney sears, an others. by taking a lance to britney spears. an icon _ others. by taking a lance to britney spears, an icon the _ others. by taking a lance to britney spears, an icon the world _ others. by taking a lance to britney spears, an icon the world over, - spears, an icon the world over, people who do not have a voice, who do not have name recognition will be able to get the same scrutiny in their lives that britney is getting today. their lives that britney is getting toda . ,, ., ., ., ., today. she asked for her father to be removed _ today. she asked for her father to be removed from _ today. she asked for her father to be removed from the _ today. she asked for her father to - be removed from the conservatorship. his lawyers asked for it to be terminated immediately. after an hour of legal argument but it was said the current situation was untenable and required the immediate suspension ofjames spears. this was the reaction outside court. euphoric cheers, tears ofjoy. i the reaction outside court. euphoric cheers, tears ofjoy._ cheers, tears of 'oy. i am 'ust overcome with h cheers, tears ofjoy. i am 'ust overcome with emotion h cheers, tears ofjoy. i am just i overcome with emotion because cheers, tears ofjoy. i am just - overcome with emotion because i am actually exhausted right now but also full of adrenaline and diane just so... my heart is so full, there are some many people here today who came out to support the movement, support britney spears and everyone in this corrupt system. the . o . everyone in this corrupt system. the -o- star everyone in this corrupt system. the m star was — everyone in this corrupt system. the pop star was not in court. her reaction came in a symbolic post. on cloud nine, she said, as she flew a plane for the first time. outside port, the lawyer of britney spears was given a heroes welcome. jamie sears was given a heroes welcome. jamie spears and — was given a heroes welcome. jamie spears and others _ was given a heroes welcome. jamie spears and others are _ was given a heroes welcome. jamie spears and others are going - was given a heroes welcome. ja�*n e: spears and others are going to face even more serious ramifications. for his misconduct. but there is a larger issue here. and the larger issueis larger issue here. and the larger issue is now being looked into by state legislature throughout the country, certainly in california, and by the united states congress and by the united states congress and to the extent we can shine a light on that issue as well, that is something that is very important. he said the ruling was a substantial step towards the star gaining her freedom when she said he hoped she would have by her 40th birthday in december. gcse and a—level grades will return to pre pandemic levels by 2023, after two years of unusually high inflation. ministers have announced that pupils taking exams this summer will be given advance notice of topics and a choice of questions, in some subjects. the government says while they expect exams to go ahead, the option of teacher assessed grades will be kept in reserve. young people, even in the same school, have had extraordinarily different experiences. some will have missed a lot of their learning, some won't have missed very much at all. therefore, what they're doing is modifying exams for next year but freeing teachers up to focus on teaching the course, teaching the syllabus, with the reassurance there is a kind of safety net, a plan b, if you like. now the weather with carol. iam very i am very pleased to say good morning to carol. how are things? much in the background, carol, slightly. in answer to your question, things are looking very unsettled and the weather for the next three days. there was a brief ridge of high pressure crossing out yesterday which settled things down. for the rest of the week low pressure will be in charge. spells of rain and it will be windy. we could potentially have some disruptive wind and rain during the course of their weekend. this morning it has been cold in parts of scotland, just above freezing in the north of england. that will not last because we have a band of heavy rain moving south and east, turning the patchy nature during the course of the day. behind that there will be brighter skies. the day. behind that there will be brighterskies. generally speaking the day. behind that there will be brighter skies. generally speaking a lot of cloud and the next weather front across the west of scotland and northern ireland bringing more rain. the other thing about today, it is windy. at the moment particularly windy in the north—west. even in land we could have guests as much as 30, a0 miles an hour. you will notice that. temperatures 11 to 18 degrees was at this evening and overnight there will be clear skies. you can see the rain sweeping in from the west. it will be windy as well. not as cold a start to the day tomorrow as today. talking of tomorrow, you can see we have a weather front sinking south bringing rain and an occlusion wrapped around an area of low pressure to bring more showers. in between tomorrow something drier but still blustery. it is the weekend we are keeping a very close eye on. thank you, carol. pleasure. after 13 years, britney spears' father has been officially removed from the legal arrangement that gave him control of her life. let's speak now to britney's unofficial biographer steve dennis. good morning. can you explain four people were changed last night? there still is a conservatorship in place. the conservatorship _ conservatorship in place. the conservatorship is _ conservatorship in place. tue: conservatorship is in conservatorship in place. he conservatorship is in place. conservatorship in place. t'te: conservatorship is in place. it conservatorship in place. tte: conservatorship is in place. it was a momentous day for britney because this is what she wanted. she wanted her father removed as conservative. in england, imagine this being a ward of court. she has been a ward of court under the control of her father for 13 years. she tried in 2008 to protest him being installed as conservative but through the belief about her state of mind, it was overruled and that was sorted. for the next 13 years, she has been under a conservatorship. that means she has had no basic adult rights whatsoever. she essentially has the rights of a 12—year—old, phone and text messages being checked. even when she wants to buy trainers when she has to ask permission, car keys before she goes for a drive. in her own words it has been traumatising and confining. difficult for people to understand she has been in this conservatorship straitjacket. along. it was initially placed into baz and na for her well—being to try and get her back on track after her publicised mental health crisis we saw and knew about. my denting anybody imagined it would still be here 13 later. what happened today was jamie spears here 13 later. what happened today wasjamie spears was here 13 later. what happened today was jamie spears was removed at the demand britney. as thejudge was jamie spears was removed at the demand britney. as the judge said todayit demand britney. as the judge said today it was an untenable relationship stop their relationship had fractured and become toxic. she felt a victim of abuse. today is the first step to freedom. it is only a half victory but still she will be a massive relief because she has read herself from the control of her father, which he had said was cruel and traumatising. my understanding and traumatising. my understanding and ou and traumatising. my understanding and you can — and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain _ and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain this, _ and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain this, i'm - and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain this, i'm sure, i and you can explain this, i'm sure, the conservatorship stays in place in the spending period with someone of her choosing in that role and then the court will decide, not her, then the court will decide, not her, the court will decide whether that is a permanent arrangement. yes. the court will decide whether that is a permanent arrangement. yes, i we can safely — is a permanent arrangement. yes, i we can safely say. _ is a permanent arrangement. yes, i we can safely say, based _ is a permanent arrangement. yes, i we can safely say, based on - is a permanent arrangement. yes, i we can safely say, based on the - we can safely say, based on the indications from the judge today that november the 12th is the next hearing. that is the termination of the conservatorship. today was the suspension ofjamie spears to the release of everybody. november the 12th will be the termination hearing. all indications from court suggest that termination will be granted because with the removal of jamie spears or suspension, all obstacles had been removed and there is nothing standing in the way of britney being freed. in time for her aoth britney being freed. in time for her a0th birthday on december the 2nd. many think about that it is extraordinary because she went into the conservatorship aged 27. she will hopefully become a free woman on the 2nd of december. there are more ramifications. what people are not perhaps aware of, jamie spears first objected to any attempts to remove him. he made an attempt to terminate the conservatorship himself today which was declined. had the conservatorship ended on jamie spears's wanted today, it would have been case closed, all papers dissolved, going nowhere no transfer of assets or documentation. what the move today does is it suspends jamie spears means the immediate transfer of papers, documentation, client— lawyer privileges now being transferred to the new co—conservator, which gives the new co—conservator, which gives the legal team of britney full transparency of everything that has gone down for the past 13 years. that is interesting. if i am jamie spears tonight, i would be a worried man. it will came of everything he has done and outside court, matthew indicated it could lead to further action and implications forjamie. this is not over, by a long shot. can i briefly ask about what a free whitney spears, genuinely free for the first time, what will it look like? ~ ., the first time, what will it look like? ~ . , the first time, what will it look like? . ., , ~ the first time, what will it lookj like?— i don't like? what will be like? i don't think britney _ like? what will be like? i don't think britney spears _ like? what will be like? i don't think britney spears knows - like? what will be like? i don't. think britney spears knows what like? what will be like? i don't . think britney spears knows what it will be like. britney will get her life back and she will have agency over her life, she will get control back over her life. she has a was equated herfame back over her life. she has a was equated her fame and back over her life. she has a was equated herfame and her career to prison itself. she has always been told how to be, how to act but what told how to be, how to act but what to say, what to wear. she has never really truly known freedom outside the pub industry. what i hope happens, first and foremost, britney has a lot to process, there is a lot of trauma to work through. it will be very hard for her as she transitions back to normal life. i hope she goes back to life and freedom she has never kampl before, away from the pop industry where she can put herself back together where the human being britney spears can rehabilitate, healand the human being britney spears can rehabilitate, heal and then it is up to her when she decides if she decides, to return to the stage stop thank you very much. an official britney spears biographer speaking to us from los angeles. let's take a look at today's papers... many of this morning's front pages lead with the murder of sarah everard. the times shows a photo of the 33—year—old as it reports how herfamily demanded her killer, former police officer wayne couzens, face them in court yesterday. "i'm haunted by horror of my precious little girl's murder." susan, which feature as the headline on the front of the daily express. elsewhere the paper focuses on the speech from the labour leader sir keir starmer during his address to the parties autumn conference yesterday. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website this morning is a warning from the government to councils not to use phrases such as "panic buying" when communicating with the public on issues relating to fuel supply. do you now? that links to one of the stories i had just seen inside the sun this morning, page nine. the shortage of supply has been a great leveller, hasn't it? cristiano ronaldo, there is his very expensive car at 2:20pm ronaldo, there is his very expensive carat 2:20pm is ronaldo, there is his very expensive car at 2:20pm is still there at nine o'clock and did not get any. i do not think he was waiting. someone was having a quiet shift, i think. a lot of talk about daniel craig this week. no time not to have a picture of him when he was a young person. this is the story from the times and this is a picture of him when he was 16 years old. it was taken in west kirby on the wirral peninsula. according to his friends he always used to wear this tan leather jacket. he doesn't look very much different. he cannot be 16 there. interesting you should say that. in this story, it says a former schoolmate of his said he would always wear the tanned leather jacket. he does not look like a 16—year—old and did look older. they thought that then. he was in the top set for maths, if you are interested, apparently. he wasjust a boy in a maths class. another one from lindsay, who later became a teacher. said daniel was quite quiet, delicate boy who had strong, pale blue watery eyes. my mum was a dinner lady, she goes on to say and would always make sure he was eating because he was not big. they made sure he got... debbie, 53, a chauffeur, says he was in every school play, every production they did at school. nothing wrong with that haircut. really? it is of its time. also the leatherjacket, i would say back in fashion. anyone who feels awkward at school will be encouraged by that. as frontman of the foo fighters, dave grohl is no stranger to the 'rock n roll�* lifestyle. but, during lockdown, he was forced to step away from the stage and turned his attention to writing a memoir. from drumming with nirvana to juggling touring with fatherhood, it's a poignant insight into his life in the spotlight. he's been sharing some more of his stories with our music correspondent mark savage. dave grohl, welcome to bbc breakfast. thank you. in the last six months, you've released a foo fighters album, you've played at the president's inauguration, you've reopened madison square garden, done an album of bee gees covers and now a book. when do you sleep? i don't. it's funny because i've almost forgotten we've done all of those things because there's so much more to do. it was a really busy year. i think that when everything shut down, and i had the opportunity to just sit, i realised that that opportunity could be used to do things i've always wanted to do. and the book was one of them? and one of them was writing a book. and how did you unlock all of those memories? was it right there or were you going through photographs and records? what was the process? i have my own sort of filing cabinet in my mind and everything is sorted in musical increments. so if you play me a song from the '70s, i can tell you exactly where i was, where my life was at the moment. if you play me something from... a nirvana record, i can tell you what i was wearing when i recorded that song. can i test that? what were you wearing when you recorded in bloom? i had these yellow shorts and this weird sort of blue and white tie—dyed shirt and hightops. it was summertime in los angeles, so it was hot. one of my favourite parts of the book is the story about going to your daughter's, father—daughter dance at school. oh, yes. for people that don't know, tell us a little bit about that. well, i have three daughters now but every year they had a daddy—daughter dance. it was imperative that, as a father, you show up and take your kid to this dance to remind them that they can rely on you for anything for the rest of your life. i looked at my schedule and i had a show in perth. we live in los angeles, the dance is in los angeles, and i had a show that night in perth, australia. we moved the show by a couple of days. i had to fly from adelaide, right off the stage onto a plane to los angeles, land, have a couple of hours, take them to the dance, jump onto another plane and fly all the way back to perth, just to make sure they got to the dance with their dad. you mentioned about when you were young, you didn't have a drum kit. you used to play drums by clicking your teeth together. same here. i did the same thing. can you do it? yeah, ican. shall we do a duet? yeah. go on then. you start off, i'll pick it up. it's best if you get close to a microphone. ready. ok, ready. i'm not going to be able to do that. i can do back to black. come on. there you go. amazing. a skill. i also wanted to ask, last week was their 30th anniversary of never mind. can you take me back to the day the album was released in 1991? do you remember what you did? i think we just started a tour. we were playing places that held maybe 100 people, 200 people, 300 people. as the popularity started to grow, we noticed that everything outside of our little bubbles began to change. we'd show up to a gig that held 500 people and there would be 500 more people trying to get in and then as it grew, it became more and more chaotic. by the time we finished that tour, there were like riots and we would have to run out of places, you know. it got pretty crazy. abba are back. oh, my god! you are a big abba fan. i'm such a huge abba fan. when i saw they were coming back and they have a record, i shot that link to 100 people i knew and then listened to the new song and wept like a baby. i cried like a baby. what was it? what was it about the song? it almost sounded like time hadn't passed. plus it was such a beautiful, romantic sort of melancholy bitter—sweet retrospective. it's amazing. abba can do no wrong. a lovely place to leave it. thank you. maybe we should leave it with a tooth drum solo. ok, ready? ready. there you go. amazing. brilliant! are you going to give it a whirl, charlie? how did they do it? it's incredible, isn't it? i thought you were going to. i'm not going to do it! not with my dentures. dave's book 'the storyteller�* is available now. there is a longer version of that interview coming up later. what a lovely man! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm sonja jessup. alfresco dining, brought in to help restaurants bounce back from lockdown, is to become permanent across more of central london. westminster council says more then ninety per cent of residents in pimlico, belgravia, mayfair and chinatown support open—air dining and drinking. but in soho, it's due to come to an end tonight, and it's not clear if that will be extended. east surrey hospital in redhill has postponed all non urgent outpatient appointments and operations, saying its due to the high number of patients its seeing. it's declared a critical incident. the trust says it is continuing emergency treatment?and it expects to return to normal in the next day or so. plans to build a huge office block next to britain's oldest synagogue have seen more than two and a half thousand letters of objection sent in from around the world. developers want to build a a8—storey tower next to the bevis marks synagogue in the city of london. those opposed to it say it would block sunlight. the city of london corporation says it's not yet made a decision. among those running in this sunday's london marathon is a son who discovered his dad?one of the uk's leading cancer doctors had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer himself. harry slade from south london wanted to take part to raise money for a cancer treatment centre, hoping it can help others like his father richard. asafamily as a family we have become much, much closer and started to appreciate everything in life. it might be too late for the likes of dad but if it can help thousands of families in the future, that will be massively beneficial because it is something that dad has dedicated his life to. let's take a look at how the tube is running this morning. the dlr has minor delays, and the overground has severe delays as there's been a signal problem and some train cancellations. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. it felt chillier yesterday despite all of the sunshine and we are into colder air and underneath clear skies last night it felt rather cold with some spots dropping back into mid to single figures but milder air this morning on plenty of cloud ahead of this weather front so it will be wet and windy throughout the day to day. spells of rain around this morning and it won't be raining all the time but probably quite a prolonged dry period through the middle of the day but always plenty of cloud and it stays rather blustery with gusts of winds across the capital up to 35mph and top temperatures around 15 or 16 c. some rain on and off at time as we head through the afternoon and into the evening and overnight tonight, a lot milder than last night but it stays wet and windy and there will be heavy downpours of rain potentially as we head through the early hours of friday and into the early hours of friday and into the start of the day itself. after the start of the day itself. after the rain clears on friday morning it should clear up fairly readily and we should see a dry day to come and they should be quite a lot of sunshine around. it stays rather blustery and as we head into the weekend it is a chilly start once more and it will be wet and windy for much of saturday and sunday. there's more from me in around half an hour. now it's time to hand you back to charlie and nina. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. coming up on breakfast this morning. we've seen him in space and this morning we'll see him on the red sofa. astronaut tim peake joins us to chat about publishing his first children's book and inspiring the younger generation. fans of bond have been shaken and stirred following the cinema release of the latest instalment in the 007 franchise. we'll get all the reaction throughout the programme. it's been a year since we first heard those four notes composed by paul harvey, a former music teacher with dementia. since then, he's recorded with the bbc philharmonic orchestra and entered the official chart. paul and his son will be in the studio just after 8. as we've been hearing this morning, the furlough support scheme officially ends today. ben is in birmingham with more details. it with more details. is a huge moment, isn't it? tt is and it is a huge moment, isn't it? it is and ou it is a huge moment, isn't it? it is and you know _ it is a huge moment, isn't it? it is and you know this _ it is a huge moment, isn't it? it is and you know this as _ it is a huge moment, isn't it? te 3 and you know this as well. we've been talking about this for the last 18 months, the importance of the scheme to keep the jobs propped 18 months, the importance of the scheme to keep thejobs propped up when business could not function during the worst of the pandemic but we are in birmingham because here is the place of the country where the mostjobs the place of the country where the most jobs are the place of the country where the mostjobs are still supported, or they were until today, by the fellow scheme meaning there is a lot of questions about what happens next for all of the business is not up to full speed and cannot operate as normal and are having to make tough decisions about whether they can keep on their staff without the fellow scheme. but i've also been to crawley in west sussex because that is the place where all of the jobs are so dependent on gatwick airport and we know the travel and tourism as well as hospitality is one of the worst affected by coronavirus and therefore big questions about the jobs supported in the local economy in crawley because gatwick is not operating at full capacity. and it has had some huge knock—on effects, as i have been finding out. not all airportjobs involve working with planes or baggage. michael and emma look after the pets and other animals that in more normal times flew with us around the world. but when flights were grounded, their jobs were furloughed. now, though, they are back. mice jobs were furloughed. now, though, they are back-— they are back. nice to have some work on a — they are back. nice to have some work on a bit _ they are back. nice to have some work on a bit more _ they are back. nice to have some work on a bit more stability - they are back. nice to have some work on a bit more stability and l they are back. nice to have some work on a bit more stability and a bit work on a bit more stability and a hit of— work on a bit more stability and a hit of a _ work on a bit more stability and a bit of a routine. something to get up bit of a routine. something to get up for— bit of a routine. something to get up for and — bit of a routine. something to get up for and come out of the house for. �* , . ., , up for and come out of the house for. �*, . .,, ., for. it's nice to be back and feel like ou for. it's nice to be back and feel like you are _ for. it's nice to be back and feel like you are earning _ for. it's nice to be back and feel like you are earning your - for. it's nice to be back and feel| like you are earning your money for. it's nice to be back and feel- like you are earning your money and notiust_ like you are earning your money and not just getting _ like you are earning your money and notiust getting it— like you are earning your money and not just getting it from _ like you are earning your money and not just getting it from the - not just getting it from the government _ not just getting it from the government. without- not just getting it from the - government. without furloughed, i dread _ government. without furloughed, i dread to _ government. without furloughed, i dread to think— government. without furloughed, i dread to think where _ government. without furloughed, i dread to think where we _ government. without furloughed, i dread to think where we would - government. without furloughed, i dread to think where we would be. dread to think where we would be now _ dread to think where we would be now. ., , , , , ., dread to think where we would be now. ,. , now. the 'ob support scheme might be at an now. the job support scheme might be at an end, now. the job support scheme might be at an end. but — now. the job support scheme might be at an end, but for _ now. the job support scheme might be at an end, but for many, _ now. the job support scheme might be at an end, but for many, especially - at an end, but for many, especially those in the travel industry, business is not back to normal. tt’s business is not back to normal. it's not over for— business is not back to normal. it's not over for us. before covid we would _ not over for us. before covid we would easily do 500 odd animals a month_ would easily do 500 odd animals a month through the pet scheme through the facility, _ month through the pet scheme through the facility, but this year we have done _ the facility, but this year we have done 100~ — the facility, but this year we have done 100. we have spoken to our staff and — done 100. we have spoken to our staff and been very open with them and explain that the next three months. — and explain that the next three months, although they have a job and they are _ months, although they have a job and they are coming back, after that period _ they are coming back, after that period may might well have to make some _ period may might well have to make some decisions which we don't want to because — some decisions which we don't want to because our staff have been fantastic — to because our staff have been fantastic. w' to because our staff have been fantastic. .~ ~ to because our staff have been fantastic. ~ , to because our staff have been fantastic. �* , ., fantastic. gatwick airport is about two and a half _ fantastic. gatwick airport is about two and a half miles _ fantastic. gatwick airport is about two and a half miles in _ fantastic. gatwick airport is about two and a half miles in that - two and a half miles in that direction, but here in crawley the nearest, biggest town, its impact can be seen all around. unlike other towns and cities across the country there are plenty of boarded up shops and vacant businesses here, but those who do remain are incredibly reliant on the economic activity that comes from being near a major international airport. firms like divina's. hi, i'm ben, nice to meet you. all right, thank you. how it going? ok. she sells fabric and craft supplies to the public but also tailors uniforms for pilots, cabin crew and other airline staff. fewer flights means fewer uniforms and times are tough.— and times are tough. people 'ust haven't and times are tough. people 'ust haven-t got �* and times are tough. people 'ust haven't got the i and times are tough. people 'ust haven't got the money �* and times are tough. people 'ust haven't got the money this h and times are tough. people just haven't got the money this year. | haven't got the money this year. worse _ haven't got the money this year. worse than last year, actually. if the airport— worse than last year, actually. if the airport is finished, i've lived here _ the airport is finished, i've lived here all— the airport is finished, i've lived here all my— the airport is finished, i've lived here all my life, but gatwick is always — here all my life, but gatwick is always second best and crawley tends to be second best as well, then this business _ to be second best as well, then this business won't survive. how confident — business won't survive. how confident are _ business won't survive. how confident are you _ business won't survive. how confident are you that - business won't survive. how confident are you that you i business won't survive. firm" confident are you that you will be here next — this time next year? difficult question. difficult question. i want to still be here and i_ question. i want to still be here and l will— question. i want to still be here and i will do my damnedest to still be here _ and i will do my damnedest to still be here. ., , ., be here. the government says that now is the right _ be here. the government says that now is the right time _ be here. the government says that now is the right time to _ be here. the government says that now is the right time to get - be here. the government says that now is the right time to get the - now is the right time to get the economy back on its feet, without the extra financial support. but for those industries are still feeling the effects of this pandemic, the future could involve some tough decisions. aha, future could involve some tough decisions. �* ., ., ., , decisions. a lot of our flights went to heathrow. _ decisions. a lot of our flights went to heathrow, so _ decisions. a lot of our flights went to heathrow, so we _ decisions. a lot of our flights went to heathrow, so we are _ decisions. a lot of our flights went to heathrow, so we are still - decisions. a lot of our flights went l to heathrow, so we are still waiting for those _ to heathrow, so we are still waiting for those to— to heathrow, so we are still waiting for those to come back, so we are nowhere _ for those to come back, so we are nowhere near back to normal. what ha--ens nowhere near back to normal. what ha ens if nowhere near back to normal. what happens if the _ nowhere near back to normal. what happens if the flights _ nowhere near back to normal. transit happens if the flights don't come back here? t happens if the flights don't come back here? ., �* happens if the flights don't come back here?— happens if the flights don't come back here?_ it - happens if the flights don't come back here?_ it just l back here? i don't know. it 'ust makes you fl back here? i don't know. it 'ust makes you think i back here? i don't know. it 'ust makes you think what is h back here? i don't know. itjust makes you think what is going l back here? i don't know. itjust i makes you think what is going to happen— makes you think what is going to happen with _ makes you think what is going to happen with your— makes you think what is going to happen with yourjob. _ makes you think what is going to happen with yourjob. you - makes you think what is going to happen with yourjob. you could i makes you think what is going to . happen with yourjob. you could go back a _ happen with yourjob. you could go back a part — happen with yourjob. you could go back a part time _ happen with yourjob. you could go back a part time but _ happen with yourjob. you could go back a part time but that _ happen with yourjob. you could go back a part time but that won't - back a part time but that won't bring _ back a part time but that won't bring enough _ back a part time but that won't bring enough money— back a part time but that won't bring enough money in. - back a part time but that won't bring enough money in. does. back a part time but that won't bring enough money in. does that mean ou bring enough money in. does that mean you would _ bring enough money in. does that mean you would have _ bring enough money in. does that mean you would have to - bring enough money in. does that mean you would have to start - bring enough money in. does that . mean you would have to start looking for anotherjob?— for another 'ob? possibly, yes. if we are for anotherjob? possibly, yes. if we are only _ for anotherjob? possibly, yes. if we are only on — for anotherjob? possibly, yes. if we are only on part-time - for anotherjob? possibly, yes. if we are only on part-time hours, | for anotherjob? possibly, yes. if- we are only on part-time hours, yes, we are only on part—time hours, yes, possibly— we are only on part—time hours, yes, possibly if— we are only on part—time hours, yes, possibly if the — we are only on part—time hours, yes, possibly if the airport _ we are only on part—time hours, yes, possibly if the airport is _ we are only on part—time hours, yes, possibly if the airport is not - possibly if the airport is not picking _ possibly if the airport is not picking up. _ possibly if the airport is not picking up, then, _ possibly if the airport is not picking up, then, yes,, - possibly if the airport is not picking up, then, yes,, wel possibly if the airport is not - picking up, then, yes,, we might have— picking up, then, yes,, we might have to— picking up, then, yes,, we might have to see — picking up, then, yes,, we might have to see what _ picking up, then, yes,, we might have to see what else _ picking up, then, yes,, we might have to see what else is - picking up, then, yes,, we might have to see what else is out - picking up, then, yes,, we might. have to see what else is out there. just some of the stories from crawley in west sussex. so is business ready for the lifeline to be switched off? lets be to rob, the co—founder of this coffee shop in birmingham. good morning. — speakto rob. how important was fellow in keeping your business going? i know you have two shops in birmingham but how important was the fellow scheme to keep the jobs viable?— to keep the 'obs viable? hugely important. — to keep the jobs viable? hugely important. overnight _ to keep the jobs viable? hugely important. overnight the - to keep the jobs viable? hugely l important. overnight the revenue stream _ important. overnight the revenue stream was turned off, as it was for thousands— stream was turned off, as it was for thousands of businesses and had we not had _ thousands of businesses and had we not had the — thousands of businesses and had we not had the fellow scheme, we had cash reserves and they would have lasted _ cash reserves and they would have lasted a _ cash reserves and they would have lasted a while but the reality is we would _ lasted a while but the reality is we would have been cutting the majority of our— would have been cutting the majority of ourjobs _ would have been cutting the majority of ourjobs in a relatively short amount— of ourjobs in a relatively short amount of— of ourjobs in a relatively short amount of time because itjust wouldn't — amount of time because itjust wouldn't have been sustainable without — wouldn't have been sustainable without furloughed. it�*s wouldn't have been sustainable without furloughed. it's probably eas for without furloughed. it's probably easy for us _ without furloughed. it's probably easy for us to — without furloughed. it's probably easy for us to forget _ without furloughed. it's probably easy for us to forget just - without furloughed. it's probably easy for us to forget just how - easy for us to forget just how difficult it was for business. your business just closed overnight without any real sign of when you can reopen and people could come back through the doors. yes. can reopen and people could come back through the doors.— can reopen and people could come back through the doors. yes, it was tuite back through the doors. yes, it was quite surreal. _ back through the doors. yes, it was quite surreal, really. _ back through the doors. yes, it was quite surreal, really. if— back through the doors. yes, it was quite surreal, really. if you - back through the doors. yes, it was quite surreal, really. if you are - quite surreal, really. if you are closed — quite surreal, really. if you are closed for _ quite surreal, really. if you are closed for a couple of hours because of a power— closed for a couple of hours because of a power outage, normally, that carries— of a power outage, normally, that carries a _ of a power outage, normally, that carries a huge amount of stress and you are _ carries a huge amount of stress and you are really worried about the impact — you are really worried about the impact on — you are really worried about the impact on your business, just a few hours _ impact on your business, just a few hours in _ impact on your business, just a few hours in a _ impact on your business, just a few hours in a single day. this is you are closed — hours in a single day. this is you are closed and we are not quite sure when _ are closed and we are not quite sure when you _ are closed and we are not quite sure when you are — are closed and we are not quite sure when you are going to open again. it was a _ when you are going to open again. it was a massive blow and something that was— was a massive blow and something that was really difficult for our team — that was really difficult for our team and _ that was really difficult for our team and many teams to understand and to— team and many teams to understand and to take — team and many teams to understand and to take. the team and many teams to understand and to take-— and to take. the scheme was so important _ and to take. the scheme was so important because _ and to take. the scheme was so important because it _ and to take. the scheme was so important because it let - and to take. the scheme was so important because it let you - and to take. the scheme was so l important because it let you hang and to take. the scheme was so - important because it let you hang on to staff who had the skills you needed rather than saying, i'm really sorry, i'm going to have to let you go on the staff disappear. this was about keeping skills so when you did reopen you could be back up to full speed. for when you did reopen you could be back up to full speed.— back up to full speed. for sure. it takes time _ back up to full speed. for sure. it takes time to _ back up to full speed. for sure. it takes time to build _ back up to full speed. for sure. it takes time to build great - back up to full speed. for sure. it takes time to build great teams l back up to full speed. for sure. it i takes time to build great teams and certainly— takes time to build great teams and certainly here we had a great team and we _ certainly here we had a great team and we are — certainly here we had a great team and we are fortunate we still have the same — and we are fortunate we still have the same great team in our stores, and rebuilding them from scratch would _ and rebuilding them from scratch would have been twice as hard as the rebuild _ would have been twice as hard as the rebuild has— would have been twice as hard as the rebuild has been, as well as the simple — rebuild has been, as well as the simple fact that we would have been leaving _ simple fact that we would have been leaving our— simple fact that we would have been leaving our employees without any kind of— leaving our employees without any kind of income, which, as an employer. _ kind of income, which, as an employer, you do feel a responsibility to run a good business _ responsibility to run a good business and ensure that your team who look— business and ensure that your team who look after your business for you are well— who look after your business for you are well looked after as well.- are well looked after as well. where are well looked after as well. where are well looked after as well. where are we now? — are well looked after as well. where are we now? how _ are well looked after as well. where are we now? how confident - are well looked after as well. where are we now? how confident are - are well looked after as well. where are we now? how confident are you | are we now? how confident are you that you are back to normal because the scheme ends today. are you in a position where you can cope with that support? for position where you can cope with that support?— position where you can cope with that support? for sure. hospitality has had an interesting _ that support? for sure. hospitality has had an interesting journey. - that support? for sure. hospitality l has had an interesting journey. once the may— has had an interesting journey. once the may relaxation of the rules came in, the may relaxation of the rules came in. we _ the may relaxation of the rules came in. we have — the may relaxation of the rules came in, we have started a recovery period — in, we have started a recovery period and _ in, we have started a recovery period and we are now at a place where _ period and we are now at a place where we — period and we are now at a place where we don't use furloughed as a company _ where we don't use furloughed as a company. we have a mix of stores between _ company. we have a mix of stores between success and perhaps still struggling a little bit. in birmingham we have two stores and the one _ birmingham we have two stores and the one we — birmingham we have two stores and the one we sat in his actually relatively— the one we sat in his actually relatively buoyant now and the other one which— relatively buoyant now and the other one which is right by new street station, — one which is right by new street station, which is the main commuter station _ station, which is the main commuter station for— station, which is the main commuter station for birmingham and relies on that heavy— station for birmingham and relies on that heavy commuter traffic, that is not back— that heavy commuter traffic, that is not back yet. so that store is not doing _ not back yet. so that store is not doing guite — not back yet. so that store is not doing quite what we would hope. we are recovering. we can cope without the fellow _ are recovering. we can cope without the fellow scheme now but there is certainly _ the fellow scheme now but there is certainly a — the fellow scheme now but there is certainly a road to go before we see what we _ certainly a road to go before we see what we feel might be normal trade. good to— what we feel might be normal trade. good to talk to you this morning other good luck. i know there's still a long way until we get to normal life. all of this coming at a time when lots of costs are going on for businesses and we've talked about energy prices, food prices, so there is a big debate about what happens when the fellow scheme officially ends today but as you are hearing, we are some way to getting back to normal but for some businesses in some sectors, it's far from normal right now.— from normal right now. really interesting. _ from normal right now. really interesting. we _ from normal right now. really interesting. we will _ from normal right now. really interesting. we will be - from normal right now. really interesting. we will be talking from normal right now. really i interesting. we will be talking to simon clark, chief secretary to the treasury at half past seven. mike is on the sofa with the sport. in football, when you spend an enormous amount of money on a player, what you want and require is on the big day, when you need them most, they deliver. , , , ., deliver. under pressure, a goal when it has matters _ deliver. under pressure, a goal when it has matters of— deliver. under pressure, a goal when it has matters of you _ deliver. under pressure, a goal when it has matters of you had _ deliver. under pressure, a goal when it has matters of you had a _ deliver. under pressure, a goal when it has matters of you had a bad - deliver. under pressure, a goal whenj it has matters of you had a bad game as a team and been outplayed and could have been three or four down at half—time and your star player, that big signing, cristiano ronaldo has had a quiet game, but in the 95th minute, fifth minute of injury time, one chance, you have to be clinical and on the money, and didn't he deliver? to rescue man united as it looked like a bleak night for british clubs and manchester united staring at their third home defeat in a row and chelsea losing their second game in a row in italy and chelsea manager thomas tuttle said he was puzzled by his side's display in defeat at juventus but manchester united micro pass campaign was brought back to life thanks to cristiano ronaldo and his late winner against cristiano ronaldo — against villarreal. old trafford, as ever, expects. history makes a club's reputation and the players. cristiano ronaldo's 178th champions league match — that's a record. he's good at records. but in brightest yellow, upstarts of spanish football, villarreal. challenging the elite is what they do. commentator: he's got room for the shot, - and that's a big save... manchester united were stretched often. if a team's permitted to create chances, they will eventually turn an opportunity into a goal. and with this, united were behind. now, those faces, many of them famous, needed reassurance that this was their united. cue from defence alex telles. great hit! and it's a great goal! that's what manchester united needed! seconds left in the match, one more chance for united — and how. and who? after everything he's done, don't dream that he's finished. cristiano ronaldo, your head—to—toe hero. to turin — immaculate striped turf and the famous home shirts to match. juventus are trying to rebuild their reputation right now. beating chelsea 1—0 certainly helped, and proof you can win without ronaldo. joe wilson, bbc news. manchester city scored six 2nd—half goals to beat leicester and set up a meeting with arsenal, who will play brighton after they thrashed tottenham 5— one who responded brilliantly after going behind. nikita parris setting one up and then she headed home herself as she went through comfortably in the end. west ham legend martin peters has had his ashes laid in the foundations of a statue at the london stadium, which celebrates the club's 1965 european cup winners' cup success. peters played in that match, and then the 1966 world cup final, with the late bobby moore, as well as striker sir geoff hurst. an emotional day, to be up there with two of my colleagues who are no longer with me and we spent some great times at the club, of course, winning the fa cup and the cup winners' cup and a miraculously winning the world cup, three of us in three years, quite astonishing. it's fantastic to have a statue here. absolutely remarkable. it's a battle of the brits in san diego as dan evans sets up a second round tie against cameron norrie. he is seeded eighth and came through a tough two set match against kevin anderson and the pair were on course for two hours. he will face cameron norrie later today and andy murray is in action against casper rudd. athletes were not fully vaccinated against covid 19 will have spent 21 daysin against covid 19 will have spent 21 days in quarantine for competing at next years winter olympics and paralympics in beijing. the organisers say only those who can provide a justified medical exemption will have their cases considered and in addition, tickets will only be sold to spectators from mainland china. the olympics begin on february the fourth with the paralympics a month later, so those olympic games in beijing without the family and friends and without vans hoping to travel from here to china but they can watch the olympics on the bbc at least. advance notice on papers and more lenient grading than before the pandemic is what gcse and a level pupils in england can expect for their exams this year. the government says it's to make up for the disruption caused by covid. joining us now is janet sheriff, headteacher of prince henry's grammar school. first question is, how are you? first question is, how are you? first term back after the chaos of last year. are things settling down? it's absolutely to have things that are not quite back to normal but certainly so much closer to normal and we have had over the last 18 months, so it's great to be engaging with the students and be doing some of those extracurricular activities that have been put on hold for so long, so you're a really positive start. �* ., long, so you're a really positive start. �* . ., start. and a huge relief for parents- — start. and a huge relief for parents. we _ start. and a huge relief for parents. we will _ start. and a huge relief for parents. we will come - start. and a huge relief for| parents. we will come onto start. and a huge relief for- parents. we will come onto the announcement shortly but how did you find the handling of the exams last year? find the handling of the exams last ear? , ,., , ., .,, find the handling of the exams last ear? , ,., , ., ., , ., year? everybody felt a measure of frustration because _ year? everybody felt a measure of frustration because of— year? everybody felt a measure of frustration because of the - year? everybody felt a measure of frustration because of the time - year? everybody felt a measure of frustration because of the time it | frustration because of the time it took to describe what would happen when it was quite clear that things could not carry on as normal. but when the decision was made and they went to teacher assessed grades and trusted teachers to make those judgments it was the right decision 7 i judgments it was the right decision ? ithink judgments it was the right decision ? i think that lynagh might have dropped out with janet and she was just reflecting on measures introduced. 50 just reflecting on measures introduced.— just reflecting on measures introduced. , , introduced. so basically support material would _ introduced. so basically support material would be _ introduced. so basically support material would be given - introduced. so basically support material would be given to - introduced. so basically support| material would be given to some students and they will get advance notice of what the subjects might be, so interesting. mixed reaction from lots of teachers, some saying they will only get advance notice in february and it comes too late and it's not enough time for the kids to make—up their loss in learning but what a shame we lost janet. and as we know, schools and teachers and students have had so much to contend with over the last two years or so. theyjust with over the last two years or so. they just want something to work with over the last two years or so. theyjust want something to work out and to work out well. apologies that we could not complete that interview. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. wow, it is to pinning down. — tipping it down. tt down. — tipping it down. tit certainly is and there is heavy rain on the cards this morning but it's notjust on the cards this morning but it's not just this on the cards this morning but it's notjust this morning as yesterday we had a ridge of high pressure dominating the weather and that has gone on for the rest of this week into the next part of the week low pressure will take over and it means spells of rain and it will be windy and times and there will be brighter interludes but at the weekend there is the potential for some disruptive rain and disruptive wind. here is the low pressure driving the weather today with the various weather fronts and already introducing rain. ahead of them it's been a cold start of the day and parts of scotland will see temperatures below freezing and parts of north—east england they were just above freezing but as the cloud and rain moved from the west to the east, temperatures will rise and are rising quite quickly. through the day the rain will turn more patchy nature and it will be a dry interlude but still fairly cloudy and for the next weather front coming in across the west of scotland and northern ireland bringing yet more rain and it will be windy inland we could have gusts of wind as much as 30 or a0mph so you will certainly notice that. if you will certainly notice that. if you bring your brolly with you, make sure it is a sturdy one. through the evening and overnight there will be clear skies but essentially a lot of cloud and further outbreaks of rain. steel will be windy with squally winds in this weather front and windy around the coasts of wales and the south—west especially. but it won't be as cold a night as last night, so into tomorrow, we have the rain pushing into the south—east and some of that will be heavy and eventually clear and then a dry speu eventually clear and then a dry spell with a fair bit of sunshine but you can see around the area of low pressure we have a wraparound occlusion which will bring showers which will merge and give longer spells of rain across western scotland and once again it will be windy. gusty winds tomorrow, especially in the northern half of the country where we could have gusts as much as a5 up to 50mph. that takes us into the weekend and low pressure is still in charge at this weather front is coming our way and look how it moves north and look at the squeeze on the isobars, so it will be wet and windy. we expect gales and places as well and this could be disruptive. it has the potential for all of these factors and is not set in concrete just yet, so keep in touch with the weather forecast if you have outdoor plans. this is what we think will happen at the moment. a dry start in central and eastern areas and then in comes the rain, pushing steadily northwards and east through the course of the day, not getting into the far north of scotland until later on. it's always to be windy at gusting at a0 or a5mph and across the coasts of england and wales but not as windy across scotland and northern ireland during the course of saturday. however, let's follow the track as we go through saturday to sunday and there it goes, the rain curling around the centre of the low pressure in the strongest winds transferring north into scotland and northern ireland where during the course of sunday you could have gusts between a0 or 50mph but if you're in the northern isles, more likely 60 or 65mph and further south, enquire today, not as wet and windy, so lots going on with the weather in the next few days. have you ever been approached for a cameo role in a james have you ever been approached for a cameo role in ajames bond have you ever been approached for a cameo role in a james bond film? because i think you should be. itoothed because i think you should be. what would i because i think you should be. what would i play — because i think you should be. what would i play though? _ because i think you should be. “£ftrngit would i play though? that because i think you should be. “fig"ngit would i play though? that is the thing. and that one. the would i play though? that is the thing. and that one. the weather is im tortant thing. and that one. the weather is important in _ thing. and that one. the weather is important in all _ thing. and that one. the weather is important in all movies. _ thing. and that one. the weather is important in all movies. you - thing. and that one. the weather is important in all movies. you couldl important in all movies. you could do a weather scene or something else. they look like bullet holes on your top, couldn't they? else. they look like bullet holes on yourtop, couldn't they? i else. they look like bullet holes on your top, couldn't they? i can't quite see that. i can see carol in the james bond film. it's up to them to write you the part. there is your task for today, chaps. thank you, carol. why do you ask? let me tell you. in the early hours of this morning the very loyaljames bond fans were the first want to get in to see the new film. 12 midnight was the first showing. i love the thought of people queueing up in the middle of the night and it's not a short film, almost three hours of their life and then going into work this morning, bleary eyed, but by the look of the reviews, well worth it. after 18 months of delays caused by the pandemic, “'no time to die" finally opened at midnight. our reporter tim muffett was one of the first to see it. can one film rescue and industry? tt we don't do this ? there will be nothing left to save.— we don't do this ? there will be nothing left to save. bond came to beeston nothing left to save. bond came to izteeston near _ nothing left to save. bond came to beeston near nottingham - nothing left to save. bond came to beeston near nottingham last - nothing left to save. bond came to l beeston near nottingham last night. it's wonderful because we've been waiting _ it's wonderful because we've been waiting for— it's wonderful because we've been waiting for such a long time. this cinema, waiting for such a long time. this cinema. one _ waiting for such a long time. this cinema, one of _ waiting for such a long time. this cinema, one of many _ waiting for such a long time. ’tt 3 cinema, one of many across the uk that held a special midnight screenings of no time to die. hagar screenings of no time to die. how can ou screenings of no time to die. how can you not _ screenings of no time to die. how can you not see — screenings of no time to die. how can you not see a _ screenings of no time to die. how can you not see a bond _ screenings of no time to die. ting-oi can you not see a bond movie given the first opportunity after a long time? i saw my first bond movie in 1962. t time? i saw my first bond movie in 1962. “ time? i saw my first bond movie in 1962. ~ , time? i saw my first bond movie in 1962. 4' , , time? i saw my first bond movie in 1962. ~ , , , , 1962. i think this is the biggest film launch _ 1962. i think this is the biggest film launch we _ 1962. i think this is the biggest film launch we have _ 1962. i think this is the biggest film launch we have ever- 1962. i think this is the biggest| film launch we have ever known coming — film launch we have ever known coming out of covid, 18 months of hell, _ coming out of covid, 18 months of hell. and — coming out of covid, 18 months of hell, and we have a bond movie to celebrate — hell, and we have a bond movie to celebrate and enjoy.— celebrate and en'oy. please, don't shoot. to _ celebrate and enjoy. please, don't shoot. it's brilliant, _ celebrate and enjoy. please, don't shoot. it's brilliant, we _ celebrate and enjoy. please, don't shoot. it's brilliant, we are - celebrate and enjoy. please, don't shoot. it's brilliant, we are out. shoot. it's brilliant, we are out and about _ shoot. it's brilliant, we are out and about and _ shoot. it's brilliant, we are out and about and we _ shoot. it's brilliant, we are out and about and we can - shoot. it's brilliant, we are out and about and we can watch i shoot. it's brilliant, we are out - and about and we can watch something we“ve and about and we can watch something we've been waiting a long time to see. , ,., ., see. there is something i need to tell ou. see. there is something i need to tell you- i — see. there is something i need to tellyou- i bet— see. there is something i need to tell you. i bet there _ see. there is something i need to tell you. i bet there is. _ see. there is something i need to tell you. i bet there is. streaming services boomed _ tell you. i bet there is. streaming services boomed during _ tell you. i bet there is. streaming| services boomed during lockdown. many have questioned whether people still want to gather in one place to watch a film. the still want to gather in one place to watch a film-— still want to gather in one place to watch a film. the screens they have tot here, watch a film. the screens they have got here. you _ watch a film. the screens they have got here. you get — watch a film. the screens they have got here, you get the _ watch a film. the screens they have got here, you get the sound - watch a film. the screens they have got here, you get the sound and - got here, you get the sound and everything like that, you can't replicated at home. you get more people coming with you, so it's not just sitting at home watching a dvd by yourself. we just sitting at home watching a dvd b ourself. ~ ., �* just sitting at home watching a dvd b ourself. . ., �* ., , ., . by yourself. we don't really watch 'obs at by yourself. we don't really watch jobs at home. _ by yourself. we don't really watch jobs at home, to _ by yourself. we don't really watch jobs at home, to be _ by yourself. we don't really watch jobs at home, to be honest. - by yourself. we don't really watch jobs at home, to be honest. we l by yourself. we don't really watch | jobs at home, to be honest. we do like the _ jobs at home, to be honest. we do like the cinema, the experience and everything. — like the cinema, the experience and everything, that's what we're most looking _ everything, that's what we're most looking forward to tonight. so everything, that's what we're most looking forward to tonight.- looking forward to tonight. so it's 'ust looking forward to tonight. so it's just coming _ looking forward to tonight. so it's just coming up — looking forward to tonight. so it's just coming up to _ looking forward to tonight. so it's just coming up to 007 _ looking forward to tonight. so it's just coming up to 007 minutes i looking forward to tonight. so it's l just coming up to 007 minutes past midnight, and this is what cinema owners and managers have been dreaming of the last 18 months. a james bond film play to a packed house. . ., , , james bond film play to a packed house. . . , , ., , james bond film play to a packed house. . ., , , ., , ., house. the cinema industry has had an enormous _ house. the cinema industry has had an enormous knock, _ house. the cinema industry has had an enormous knock, obviously - house. the cinema industry has had an enormous knock, obviously not l an enormous knock, obviously not being able to show new releases for the whole time the pandemic was on and then when the cinemas did open, again there was no new content coming through because nothing had been made in that time. can coming through because nothing had been made in that time.— been made in that time. can james bond save cinema? _ been made in that time. can james bond save cinema? we _ been made in that time. can james bond save cinema? we hope - been made in that time. can james bond save cinema? we hope so. i been made in that time. can jamesl bond save cinema? we hope so. we have the right. _ bond save cinema? we hope so. we have the right, the _ bond save cinema? we hope so. we have the right, the right _ bond save cinema? we hope so. we have the right, the right content, i have the right, the right content, the right actor, it's everything. our presales are phenomenal and we will see a real increase in business over the next few weeks. tt“s will see a real increase in business over the next few weeks. it's nearly three am, over the next few weeks. it's nearly three am. so _ over the next few weeks. it's nearly three am, so what _ over the next few weeks. it's nearly three am, so what is _ over the next few weeks. it's nearly three am, so what is the _ over the next few weeks. it's nearly three am, so what is the verdict? . three am, so what is the verdict? what did you think of the film? absolutely brilliant. tt“s what did you think of the film? absolutely brilliant.— absolutely brilliant. it's a roller-coaster. _ absolutely brilliant. it's a roller-coaster. i'm - absolutely brilliant. it's a roller-coaster. i'm quite | roller—coaster. i'm quite unexpected. it roller-coaster. i'm quite unexpected.— roller-coaster. i'm quite unexpected. roller-coaster. i'm quite unex . ected. “ ., roller-coaster. i'm quite unex-ected. “ ., i] unexpected. it didn't feel long. i am tired now — unexpected. it didn't feel long. i am tired now though. _ unexpected. it didn't feel long. i am tired now though. that's - unexpected. it didn't feel long. i - am tired now though. that's because it's nearly three _ am tired now though. that's because it's nearly three o'clock _ am tired now though. that's because it's nearly three o'clock in _ am tired now though. that's because it's nearly three o'clock in the - it's nearly three o'clock in the morning. it's nearly three o'clock in the morning-— it's nearly three o'clock in the mornint. ~ ., ~ , it's nearly three o'clock in the mornint. . ., ,, , ., morning. what was it like being in a cinema again _ morning. what was it like being in a cinema again watching _ morning. what was it like being in a cinema again watching a _ morning. what was it like being in a cinema again watching a film - morning. what was it like being in a cinema again watching a film with l cinema again watching a film with other people? tt cinema again watching a film with other people?— cinema again watching a film with other tteole? ., ., other people? it was great. popcorn, bit bat of other people? it was great. popcorn, big bag of popcorn. _ other people? it was great. popcorn, big bag of popcorn. a _ other people? it was great. popcorn, big bag of popcorn, a big _ other people? it was great. popcorn, big bag of popcorn, a big coke, - big bag of popcorn, a big coke, sound — big bag of popcorn, a big coke, sound all— big bag of popcorn, a big coke, sound all around, brilliant. loved it. not sound all around, brilliant. loved it- not stuck _ sound all around, brilliant. loved it. not stuck on _ sound all around, brilliant. loved it. not stuck on your— sound all around, brilliant. loved it. not stuck on your own, - sound all around, brilliant. loved it. not stuck on your own, you i sound all around, brilliant. lovedl it. not stuck on your own, you can hear— it. not stuck on your own, you can hear everybody _ it. not stuck on your own, you can hear everybody laughing, - it. not stuck on your own, you can hear everybody laughing, which i it. not stuck on your own, you can i hear everybody laughing, which they did a few— hear everybody laughing, which they did a few times. _ hear everybody laughing, which they did a few times. you _ hear everybody laughing, which they did a few times. you can— hear everybody laughing, which they did a few times. you can have - hear everybody laughing, which they did a few times. you can have a - did a few times. you can have a laugh— did a few times. you can have a laugh and — did a few times. you can have a laugh and giggle _ did a few times. you can have a laugh and giggle with _ did a few times. you can have a i laugh and giggle with everybody. did a few times. you can have a - laugh and giggle with everybody. the end of laugh and giggle with everybody. end of daniel craig's time asjames end of daniel craig's time as james bond. the end, it is hoped, for one of cinema“s bleakest period. the view from the screening, break out the popcorn, it's good to be back. that is brilliant because there was delay after delay, and with that, the pressure and expectation grew, but it looks like it was well worth it. t but it looks like it was well worth it. ., ., ., , but it looks like it was well worth it. i do love that people dressed u ._ it. i do love that people dressed u t. the it. i do love that people dressed up- they really _ it. i do love that people dressed up. they really went _ it. i do love that people dressed up. they really went for - it. i do love that people dressed up. they really went for it, - it. i do love that people dressed| up. they really went for it, didn't the ? up. they really went for it, didn't they? make _ up. they really went for it, didn't they? make an — up. they really went for it, didn't they? make an occasional, - up. they really went for it, didn't they? make an occasional, why l up. they really went for it, didn't i they? make an occasional, why not. up. they really went for it, didn't - they? make an occasional, why not. i would be fast — they? make an occasional, why not. i would be fast asleep _ they? make an occasional, why not. i would be fast asleep by _ they? make an occasional, why not. i would be fast asleep by midnight. i time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i“m sonja jessup. alfresco dining, brought in to help restaurants bounce back from lockdown, is to become permanent across more of central london. westminster council says more than 90% of residents in pimlico, belgravia, mayfair and chinatown support open—air dining and drinking. but in soho, it's due to come to an end tonight, and it's not clear if that will be extended. east surrey hospital in redhill has postponed all non urgent outpatient appointments and operations, saying its due to the high number of patients it's seeing. it“s declared a critical incident. the trust says it is continuing emergency treatment and it expects to return to normal in the next day or so. plans to build a huge office block next to britain's oldest synagogue have seen more than two and a half thousand letters of objection sent in from around the world. developers want to build a a8—storey tower next to the bevis marks synagogue in the city of london. those opposed to it say it would block sunlight. the city of london corporation says it's not yet made a decision. among those running in this sunday's london marathon is a son, who had a special reason to run on behalf of his dad. his dad, one of the uk“s leading cancer doctors had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer himself. as a family we have become much, much closer and started to appreciate everything in life. it might be too late for the likes of dad but if it can help thousands of families in the future, that will be massively beneficial because it is something that dad has dedicated his life to. let's take a look at how the tube is running this morning. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. it felt chillier yesterday despite all of the sunshine and we are into colder air and underneath clear skies last night it felt rather cold with some spots dropping back into mid single figures but milder air this morning and plenty of cloud ahead of this weather front so it will be wet and windy throughout the day to day. spells of rain around this morning and it won't be raining all the time but probably quite a prolonged dry period through the middle of the day but always plenty of cloud and it stays rather blustery with gusts of wind across the capital up to 35mph and top temperatures around 15 or 16 c. some rain on and off at time as we head through the afternoon and into the evening and overnight tonight, a lot milder than last night but it stays wet and windy and there will be heavy downpours of rain potentially as we head through the early hours of friday and into the start of the day itself. after the rain clears on friday morning it should clear up fairly readily and we should see a dry day to come and there should be quite a lot of sunshine around. it stays rather blustery and as we head into the weekend it is a chilly start once more and it will be wet and windy for much of saturday and sunday. there's more from me in around half an hour. plenty more on our website, including stories from some of the other london marathon runners. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today... the metropolitan police officer who murdered sarah everard after falsely arresting and kidnapping her prepares to be sentenced at the old bailey. the furlough scheme, which has supported more than 11.5 million workers in the uk during the pandemic, comes to an end. is it too soon to remove that support? some businesses say they are not up and running a need that help. i will be on birmingham this morning looking at what happens next. britney spears“ father is suspended from the legal arrangement that gave him control of her life. ronaldo to the rescue. the manchester united star hits a last—minute winner to seal a champions league victory over villarreal. low pressure is back in charge of the weather. early next week we are looking at unsettled conditions with the wind, rain and brighter interludes. the detail later on in the programme. and from space to the breakfast sofa. we“ll bejoined by astronaut tim peake as he releases his first children's book. it“s thursday 30th september. our top story... the former police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard will be sentenced today. a court was told how wayne couzens used his warrant card and handcuffs to falsely arrest the 33—year—old, as she walked home from a friend's house in south london in march. aru na iyengar reports. she was my precious little girl, i can never talk to her, never hold her again. the words in court of sarah everard“s mother. as wayne couzens sat in the dock, sarah's fatherjeremy everard asked him... “'mr couzens, please will you look at me?" before telling him... “'no punishment that you receive will ever compare to the pain and torture that you have inflicted on us." couzens, in handcuffs, when he was arrested at home, telling lie after lie. he“d already kidnapped, raped, murdered and burned sarah. as sarah was walking from a friend's house, couzens was looking for a victim. this, the moment of deception. his car on the pavement, hazard lights on, he stops sarah. his arm outstretched, showing her his warrant card. using his handcuffs, he falsely arrests her. he'd been on covid patrol, so knew the words to use. witnesses see sarah with her arms behind her back but they think it's an undercover police operation. it was kidnap. he used all the equipment and knowledge of being a police officer to do this. after the murder, couzens was callous and carried on life as if nothing had happened. after dumping sarah's body in woods in kent, he stops at costa coffee to get a hot chocolate. he calls the vet about his dog. yeah, i was wondering if i could book my dog in for the vet so i can have a discussion about her issues, please. he goes back to the woods for a family trip with his wife and children just days after he“d left sarah's remains there. sarah's sister, katie, told couzens in court... couzens, who could be given a whole life term, has admitted kidnap, murder and rape. he will be sentenced later today. aruna iyengar, bbc news. the furlough scheme that's helped to keep millions of people in employment during the pandemic, ends today. the number of workers on furlough has fallen steadily as lockdown restrictions eased, but the latest available figures from july, showed around 1.6 million workers were still being financially supported. ben is in birmingham with more details. morning. you cannot really overstate how important the support measure has been for businesses, can you? no, you are right, nina. we have talked about this so much over the last 18 months, how it helps people to keep theirjobs though they were not able to go to work. to give it its official title, it is the job retention scheme. let's take you through some of the numbers. 8.9 millionjobs supported at the peak. at its peak, nearly a third of the entire workforce, £68.5 billion claimed. it is the single most expensive economic support during the pandemic. 1.6 million still reliant on support. the number of people on furlough has fallen as restrictions are lifted. big questions. i have been speaking to a lot of businesses this week about how they will make some tough decisions about the future, in the hope they can get staff back to work. if the business and custom is not there to support it, that is the problem but it is worth remembering there are many who felt excluded from the scheme and were not able to claim money from furlough scheme or from loans and grants from the government unable between the cracks. they describe themselves as the excluded and for them there was no help whatsoever. for the rest of the economy, today is the day that marks a return to something more normal. the economy coming off the life—support scheme and questions about whether it can stand on its own two feet. about whether it can stand on its own two feet-— about whether it can stand on its own two feet. britney spears“ father has been suspended from the legal arrangement that gave him control over her life after the singer accused him of years of abuse. cheers erupted outside a los angeles court last night when ruling was made. the conservatorship role will now be handed to a different man, appointed by britney spears. sophie long reports. it was the day they'd been waiting for. free britney now! ever since britney spears told the world her father's control over her life was abusive, they've believed the end must be in sight. for hours, members of the free britney movement who travelled from all over the united states, marched in protest about her 13—year ordeal, and said the system is failing many thousands of others. by taking a lance to britney spears, an icon the world over, i'm hoping that people who don't have a voice, who don't have name recognition, will be able to get the same scrutiny in their lives that britney is getting today. britney's lawyer asked the judge to remover her father from the conservatorship. in reaction, his lawyers asked for it to be terminated completely. inside court, after more than an hour of legal argument the judge said the current situation was untenable and reflected a toxic environment and required the immediate suspension of james spears. this was the reaction outside court. euphoric cheers, tears ofjoy. i am just overcome with emotion because i am actually exhausted right now but also full of adrenaline and i am just so... my heart is so full, there are some many people here today who came out to support the movement, support britney spears and everyone trapped in this corrupt system. the pop star was not in court. her reaction came in a symbolic post. on cloud nine, she said, as she flew a plane for the first time. outside court, the lawyer of britney spears was given a hero's welcome. jamie spears and others are going to face even more serious ramifications. for his misconduct. but there is a larger issue here. and the larger issue is now being looked into by state legislature throughout the country, certainly in california, and by the united states congress and to the extent we can shine a light on that issue as well, that is something that is very important. he said the ruling was a substantial step towards the star gaining her freedom when she said he hoped she would have by her a0th birthday in december. gcse and a level grades will return to pre pandemic levels by 2023, after two years of unusually high inflation. ministers have announced that pupils taking exams this summer will be given advance notice of topics and a choice of questions, in some subjects. the government says while they expect exams to go ahead, the option of teacher assessed grades will be kept in reserve. young people, even in the same school, have had extraordinarily different experiences. some will have missed a lot of their learning, some won't have missed very much at all. therefore, what they're doing is modifying exams for next year but freeing teachers up to focus on teaching the course, teaching the syllabus, with the reassurance there is a kind of safety net, a plan b, if you like. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. that is a beautiful photo behind you. you can see at this stage it was dry. heavy rain moving in from the west. for the rest of today it willjourney the west. for the rest of today it will journey eastward. the west. for the rest of today it willjourney eastward. in doing so what you will find as it will turn more patchy in nature. a lot of cloud around today but there will be dry interludes before the next weather front shows its hand later on. bringing more rain in western scotland and also in northern ireland. the other picture today is the wind gusts of 30 miles an hour, a0 miles an hour. more on the coast. tonight we will see a fuse — is a few clear spells. once again some rain and it will be windy. squally rain and it will be windy. squally rain heading towards the south—east. also gusty winds around the coasts of the south—west of england and also west wales. tomorrow, picking up also west wales. tomorrow, picking up this band of rain and squally winds, it will clear. we are looking at an improving picture. sunshine around tomorrow but low pressure still in charge. here is the centre. we have a weather front wrapped around it. the showers and some emerging in the west of scotland and longer spells of rain. the other feature is the wind especially in the northern half of the country where we are looking at gusts a5, maybe 50 miles an hour, more than that around the coast. still a breezy day further south these other temperatures, 12 to 17 degrees. into the weekend it becomes more unsettled with low pressure than a in charge of the weather. this system low pressure can bring disruptive rain and also disruptive wind with gales for some of us. something to watch. not completely nailed on yet but there is potential for it. if you have outdoor plans this weekend went make sure you do keepin this weekend went make sure you do keep in touch with the weather forecast where you are. thank you very much. see you later on. before the pandemic, around 80 percent of gp appointments in england were held face to face but that number fell dramatically during lockdown, as consultations moved online. nhs england will today release figures to show how many patients were seen in person during august, the first full month after covid restrictions ended. jim reed reports. my my day—to—day medicine cabinet will have multiple painkillers in it stop anti—inflammatory an anti—spasmodic. the list goes on. katie lives with endometriosis, a painful, chronic condition. she has needed surgery and other treatment in the pandemic. it was the most difficult time of my life, physically, mentally. she needs checkups _ life, physically, mentally. she needs checkups as _ life, physically, mentally. she needs checkups as her symptoms change. she is happy with her gp in manchester and says she struggles with telephone appointments. t haste with telephone appointments. i have not seen a gp _ with telephone appointments. i have not seen a gp face _ with telephone appointments. i have not seen a gp face to _ with telephone appointments. i have not seen a gp face to face _ with telephone appointments. i have not seen a gp face to face since - not seen a gp face to face since before the pandemic. everything went onto the phone in terms of the appointments which is difficult to say, i have this pain and it is here. you cannot show somebody over the phone where the penis. it was frustrating and there were times when i thought, this would be so much easierface to when i thought, this would be so much easier face to face. {t’s when i thought, this would be so much easier face to face.- much easier face to face. gps in were seeing _ much easier face to face. gps in were seeing 8096 _ much easier face to face. gps in were seeing 8096 -- _ much easier face to face. gps in were seeing 8096 -- 8396 - much easier face to face. gps in were seeing 8096 -- 8396 of- much easier face to face. gps in - were seeing 8096 -- 8396 of patients were seeing 80% —— 83% of patients and now it has climbed back to 57%. less than half see the gp in person in the north—west. in essex it is as high as 73%. ts in the north-west. in essex it is as high as 7396-— high as 7396. is it medically urgent for toda ? high as 7396. is it medically urgent for today? this _ high as 7396. is it medically urgent for today? this gp _ high as 7396. is it medically urgent for today? this gp surgery - high as 7396. is it medically urgent for today? this gp surgery in - for today? this gp surgery in watford looks _ for today? this gp surgery in watford looks after- for today? this gp surgery in watford looks after 30,000| for today? this gp surgery in - watford looks after 30,000 patients. they had taken hundreds of calls this morning. some are given a face—to—face appointment, others offered a phone consultation. face-to-face appointment, others offered a phone consultation. thank ou. offered a phone consultation. thank you- goodbye- _ offered a phone consultation. thank you- goodbye- i— offered a phone consultation. thank you. goodbye. i am _ offered a phone consultation. thank you. goodbye. i am one _ offered a phone consultation. thank you. goodbye. i am one of- offered a phone consultation. thank you. goodbye. i am one of the - offered a phone consultation. thank you. goodbye. i am one of the gpsl offered a phone consultation. thank you. goodbye. i am one of the gps in bridgwater— you. goodbye. i am one of the gps in bridgwater surgeries.— bridgwater surgeries. downstairs doctors are _ bridgwater surgeries. downstairs doctors are calling _ bridgwater surgeries. downstairs doctors are calling those - bridgwater surgeries. downstairs j doctors are calling those patients back. ., , ., ., , back. even though you have been vaccinated _ back. even though you have been vaccinated you _ back. even though you have been vaccinated you to _ back. even though you have been vaccinated you to get _ back. even though you have been vaccinated you to get a _ back. even though you have been vaccinated you to get a proper. back. even though you have been i vaccinated you to get a proper covid test, a pcr. if you feel you would rather take a course of antibiotics over the phone, that is probably not unreasonable, given your symptoms. over the phone, that is probably not unreasonable, given yoursymptoms. i think it is safe but in normal conditions i would not have done that stop doctors say keeping the virus out of waiting rooms is crucial and often patients do put the phone or video appointments. sometimes you don't really need to come _ sometimes you don't really need to come in. _ sometimes you don't really need to come in. to— sometimes you don't really need to come in, to be honest. when you tell them _ come in, to be honest. when you tell them what _ come in, to be honest. when you tell them what is — come in, to be honest. when you tell them what is going wrong, you prescribe — them what is going wrong, you prescribe something.— prescribe something. some medication. _ prescribe something. some medication. it _ prescribe something. some medication. it is _ prescribe something. some medication. it is nice - prescribe something. some medication. it is nice to - prescribe something. some| medication. it is nice to see prescribe something. some l medication. it is nice to see a doctor rather than talking on the phone and explain something you cannot really show them.- phone and explain something you cannot really show them. people with [an t ua t e cannot really show them. people with language barriers _ cannot really show them. people with language barriers are _ cannot really show them. people with language barriers are finding - cannot really show them. people with language barriers are finding it - language barriers are finding it very difficult to express symptoms over the _ very difficult to express symptoms over the phone.— very difficult to express symptoms over the phone. later that morning and after a — over the phone. later that morning and after a phone _ over the phone. later that morning and after a phone consultation, - over the phone. later that morning| and after a phone consultation, this doctor has asked this patient to come into the surgery with her mother. seeing people like this takes time. tm mother. seeing people like this takes time-— mother. seeing people like this takes time. �* , ., ., ., ., takes time. i'm 'ust going to have a teek in takes time. i'm 'ust going to have a peek to your — takes time. i'm just going to have a peek in your ear- — takes time. i'm just going to have a peek in your ear. in _ takes time. i'm just going to have a peek in your ear. in will— takes time. i'm just going to have a peek in your ear. in will start - takes time. i'm just going to have a peek in your ear. in will start the i peek in your ear. in will start the side. , ., ., , peek in your ear. in will start the side. ., ., ,, ., side. demand for gp services has bounced back _ side. demand for gp services has bounced back strongly _ side. demand for gp services has bounced back strongly since - side. demand for gp services has i bounced back strongly since locked and especially if covid vaccine appointments are added in. t am appointments are added in. i am leased i appointments are added in. i am pleased i have _ appointments are added in. i am pleased i have seen _ appointments are added in. i am pleased i have seen you. - appointments are added in. t —n pleased i have seen you. everything looks fine. your temperature is a tiny bit you cannot really assess a sick child over the phone you, —— over the phone. lumps and bumps, these are things you had to see. th these are things you had to see. in surgeries like this, it is also getting harder to recruit doctors. a number of fully qualified gps has been falling in england and wales by the knot in scotland and northern ireland. ., the knot in scotland and northern ireland. . . , ., ., ireland. have patience 'ust got to acce tt ireland. have patience 'ust got to acce -t the ireland. have patience 'ust got to accept the way h ireland. have patience 'ust got to accept the way they _ ireland. have patience just got to accept the way they access - ireland. have patience just got to| accept the way they access health care and the gp has to change. patients need the choice. if they want a phone call and it is dealt with safety, great. if they need face—to—face, they should be seen. gps are under pressure to open up. critics say more face—to—face appointments are needed quickly. the demands on all parts of the health service make it farfrom straightforward. we should thank that gp practice for allowing access. interesting to hear how things are working on the ground. let's speak now to one of our regular gps, dr sarahjarvis, whojoins us from west london this morning. what are you seeing from your own practice situation? can you see as many people as you would want? tlat many people as you would want? not as man as many people as you would want? hot as many as we would want but we are seeing a lot in person. it has been getting more difficult for years to see as many people as we won in person. to put it into perspective, over 2—macro years, the number of appointments increased by 12% in general practice and yet five years ago, because a number of appointments has been going up inexorably, the nhs, the government has been promising as extra gps. ideas ago they promised us 5000 extra gps. as your reporter has just said, the number of gps has gone down. at the same time, the incidence over a longer period, we have had the number of hospital beds halved since 1990. the population has increased by 20% and the number of gps to look after them, because they are spending less time in hospital and i are coming out sick, has gone down. the mass do not add up. i would love to see all my patients in person. i did not become a gp to work in a call centre. i love the idea of being able to hold somebody“s and, being able to sit and chat about what their kids erupted my being able to be with them when i give them bad news. unfortunately, there just are unfortunately, therejust are not enough gps and that means there is not enough time. tithe enough gps and that means there is not enough time.— enough gps and that means there is not enough time. one of the doctors in that report. _ not enough time. one of the doctors in that report, thought _ not enough time. one of the doctors in that report, thought very - in that report, thought very candidly, he said he probably would not have handed out antibiotics had he seen the person face to face. clearly, he does not know that show that he was speculating on that basis. , that he was speculating on that basis-- that _ that he was speculating on that basis.- that is _ that he was speculating on that basis.- that is a _ that he was speculating on that basis. yes. that is a little bit troubling. — basis. yes. that is a little bit troubling, isn't _ basis. yes. that is a little bit troubling, isn't it? _ basis. yes. that is a little bit troubling, isn't it? how- basis. yes. that is a little bit troubling, isn't it? how do i basis. jazz that is a little bit troubling, isn't it? how do you feel about that?— troubling, isn't it? how do you feel about that? , ., , , ., ., about that? this has been one of the bit about that? this has been one of the big concerns- — about that? this has been one of the big concerns. there _ about that? this has been one of the big concerns. there being _ about that? this has been one of the big concerns. there being lots - about that? this has been one of the big concerns. there being lots of- big concerns. there being lots of concerns in the pandemic. at the outset of the pandemic we were ordered to triage everybody and drastically reduce the number of people we saw face—to—face, basically because they did not give us any ppe. it is very different working in a general practice than working in a general practice than working in a shop. people you see in a gp surgery are perhaps the most vulnerable. i was concerned at the way antibiotic prescribing went up during the pandemic because very often you can see what is going on without examining a patient. sometimes you need to listen to their chest in order to be completely confident they had a viral infection and there is not an infection that got into the chest, for instance. there is more need for antibiotics now. that needs to drop because we had very significant problems with antibiotic resistance is that the number of appointments is that the number of appointments is gradually increasing and as it stables out maybe those disparities you mentioned across the country come down, i think we will be able to tackle that. pore come down, i think we will be able to tackle that.— to tackle that. are you still ettttin to tackle that. are you still getting the _ to tackle that. are you still getting the sentiment - to tackle that. are you still| getting the sentiment from to tackle that. are you still- getting the sentiment from people they do not want to waste your time? that was a concern during covid, people staying away because they thought maybe there was not that much wrong with them and you had more important things to do. there is a significant _ more important things to do. there is a significant part _ more important things to do. there is a significant part of— more important things to do. there is a significant part of the _ is a significant part of the population who think it is all over and one thing sorted now. a lot of people are saying they need seeing and want to know why they cannot get and want to know why they cannot get an appointment now, today, at that hour with the gp of their choice. unfortunately, we have had that for a long time. at the other end of the spectrum there is still a concern people either are worried about increasing pressure on the system or they are worried about catching covid. tt they are worried about catching covid. ., they are worried about catching covid. . , covid. if there are delays in ettttin covid. if there are delays in getting an _ covid. if there are delays in getting an appointment, i covid. if there are delays in - getting an appointment, people get frustrated. we had quite a bit through the pandemic of nhs staff more generally and gps as well getting quite a bit of abuse. have you seen that play out? maybe understandably people are frustrated they have not been able to see you are one of your colleagues and it plays out literally face—to—face? what is interesting is waiting times to speak to a gp or have your problem is dealt with by gp have actually gone down since we reduce the number of face—to—face appointments because it is quicker to do that. on the whole, they“re waiting times on average had gone down. what i have seen however is people say, i know you are hiding behind closed doors, i know you are being lazy because that is what i see in the media, everybody says so. 3a% of gps expect to live within five years and the most common reason for that is stress and burn—out. i have been a gp for 31 years, a full—time partnerfor 27 burn—out. i have been a gp for 31 years, a full—time partner for 27 of those years and after 27 years i just felt, actually, i cannot do this full time as a partner full time, i had given 31 years full—time to the nhs. i have colleagues who have given ten years to the nhs and saying, i cannot do it anymore. i will go to another country. i may be paid the same or even less but my quality—of—life for so much better. we have record numbers of gps in the last few men seeking help from the practitioner help programme seeking help for depression and anxiety. thank you for speaking to us this morning. marie gentles spent a decade as the headteacher of a specialist pupil referral unit working with children who are no longer in mainstream education. believing that the best place for youngsters is in school she's developed simple techniques to improve disruptive behaviour and avoid exclusion. now, a new documentary follows marie as she visits one school in essex. let's take a look. what are you saying sorry for? so... i stat at what are you saying sorry for? so... i spat at leah _ what are you saying sorry for? so... i spat at leah in _ what are you saying sorry for? so... i spat at leah in maths. _ what are you saying sorry for? so... i spat at leah in maths. before - what are you saying sorry for? so... i spat at leah in maths. before we l i spat at leah in maths. before we went_ i spat at leah in maths. before we went in. _ ! spat at leah in maths. before we went in. i— i spat at leah in maths. before we went in. i hit— i spat at leah in maths. before we went in, i hit eddie.— went in, i hit eddie. thank you for beint went in, i hit eddie. thank you for being honest- _ went in, i hit eddie. thank you for being honest. that _ went in, i hit eddie. thank you for being honest. that was _ went in, i hit eddie. thank you for being honest. that was a - went in, i hit eddie. thank you for being honest. that was a wrong i being honest. that was a wrong choice. if we make a right choice... absolutely. well done for listening. wait a minute, absolutely. well done for listening. waita minute, wait absolutely. well done for listening. wait a minute, wait a absolutely. well done for listening. waita minute, waita minute. one last thing and then we are going. {30 last thing and then we are going. go out of the door, walk sensibly. open the door. _ out of the door, walk sensibly. open the door, say sorry to them. time to listen _ the door, say sorry to them. time to listen and _ the door, say sorry to them. time to listen and sit — the door, say sorry to them. time to listen and sit on the chair. excellent. let's go.- listen and sit on the chair. - excellent. let's go.- what are excellent. let's go. sorry. what are ou sor excellent. let's go. sorry. what are you sorry for? _ excellent. let's go. sorry. what are you sorry for? hitting _ excellent. let's go. sorry. what are you sorry for? hitting you. - excellent. let's go. sorry. what are you sorry for? hitting you. would i you sorry for? hitting you. would ou like you sorry for? hitting you. would you like to _ you sorry for? hitting you. would you like to say — you sorry for? hitting you. would you like to say it _ you sorry for? hitting you. would you like to say it back _ you sorry for? hitting you. would you like to say it back to - you sorry for? hitting you. would you like to say it back to oscar? i you like to say it back to oscar? you don't have too, if you don't want to. wow! you can go back into class. and now we can speak to behavioural expert marie gentles on the sofa and oscar and his mum kirsty on zoom. hello. what is happening at school today? he hello. what is happening at school toda ? ., . hello. what is happening at school toda ? ., , ., ., , hello. what is happening at school toda ? ., ., , , , today? he has gone a little bit shy. he heard his _ today? he has gone a little bit shy. he heard his voice _ today? he has gone a little bit shy. he heard his voice over _ today? he has gone a little bit shy. he heard his voice over the - he heard his voice over the speakers. he could not believe he could himself.— speakers. he could not believe he could himself. how are things with ou, could himself. how are things with you. kirsty? _ could himself. how are things with you. kirsty? so — could himself. how are things with you, kirsty? so much _ could himself. how are things with you, kirsty? so much better- could himself. how are things with you, kirsty? so much better than i you, kirsty? so much better than before. so thankful for marie and all the help she has given. t before. so thankful for marie and all the help she has given. i cannot see our all the help she has given. i cannot see your face- _ all the help she has given. i cannot see your face. maybe _ all the help she has given. i cannot see your face. maybe that - all the help she has given. i cannot see your face. maybe that is - all the help she has given. i cannot see your face. maybe that is for i all the help she has given. i cannot| see your face. maybe that is for the best, see your face. maybe that is for the best. 0scar- _ see your face. maybe that is for the best, oscar. what _ see your face. maybe that is for the best, oscar. what do _ see your face. maybe that is for the best, oscar. what do you _ see your face. maybe that is for the best, oscar. what do you think? i see your face. maybe that is for the | best, oscar. what do you think? we will chat to marie in a moment. what struck me, watching how she interacted with oscar, was how simple it was. what has been your big takeaway from your time with her? " . ., , big takeaway from your time with her? " . . , ., big takeaway from your time with her? a ., , .,, big takeaway from your time with her? ., , ., , , ., her? actually to use her skills, not 'ust with her? actually to use her skills, not just with oscar _ her? actually to use her skills, not just with oscar but _ her? actually to use her skills, not just with oscar but all _ her? actually to use her skills, not just with oscar but all of _ her? actually to use her skills, not just with oscar but all of my - just with oscar but all of my children and everyday of life i do with them. she has taught me how to become a better parent, if i'm completely honest.— become a better parent, if i'm com-letel honest. ~ ., completely honest. ask, good morning to ou. it is completely honest. ask, good morning to you. it is charlie _ completely honest. ask, good morning to you. it is charlie here. _ completely honest. ask, good morning to you. it is charlie here. and - completely honest. ask, good morning to you. it is charlie here. and i - to you. it is charlie here. and i ask you a question?— to you. it is charlie here. and i | ask you a question?- this to you. it is charlie here. and i i ask you a question?- this is to you. it is charlie here. and i - ask you a question?- this is a ask you a question? hello. this is a treat ask you a question? hello. this is a great wave- — ask you a question? hello. this is a great wave- are _ ask you a question? hello. this is a great wave. are you _ ask you a question? hello. this is a great wave. are you happy - ask you a question? hello. this is a great wave. are you happy at - ask you a question? hello. this is a great wave. are you happy at school now? are you having a happier time at school? . " now? are you having a happier time at school? , ~ ., ., ., at school? yes. a long time ago i was naughty _ at school? yes. a long time ago i was naughty and _ at school? yes. a long time ago i was naughty and now _ at school? yes. a long time ago i was naughty and now i _ at school? yes. a long time ago i was naughty and now i am - at school? yes. a long time ago i | was naughty and now! am happy. at school? yes. a long time ago i - was naughty and now i am happy. that is tood. was naughty and now i am happy. that is good- we — was naughty and now i am happy. that is good- we like _ was naughty and now i am happy. ’t"ngit is good. we like thumbs up. i am doing one back to you, ok. tell me, oscar, what has changed at school? because there are no fences in the field any— because there are no fences in the field any more and there is no... are you — field any more and there is no... are you happy at school, oscar? yes. it is so are you happy at school, oscar? yes. it is so lovely- — are you happy at school, oscar? yes. it is so lovely. we _ are you happy at school, oscar? yes. it is so lovely. we can _ are you happy at school, oscar? yes. it is so lovely. we can feel— are you happy at school, oscar? yes. it is so lovely. we can feel it. - are you happy at school, oscar? yes. it is so lovely. we can feel it. off he goes that he is away. i willjust explain, oscar's man as well. marie is here with us in the studio. when we first oscar in the screen, you did a little side. he is a very special little boy and you had a great relationship with him. tie is great relationship with him. he is absolutely amazing, _ great relationship with him. he is absolutely amazing, as _ great relationship with him. he is absolutely amazing, as is - great relationship with him. tie: 3 absolutely amazing, as is kirsty and all the children. what is so important is to see past their behaviour in their previous behaviours and just see their child for who they are. this behaviours and just see their child for who they are.— behaviours and just see their child for who they are. this is who oscar is. what for who they are. this is who oscar is- what you _ for who they are. this is who oscar is- what you say — for who they are. this is who oscar is. what you say in _ for who they are. this is who oscar is. what you say in the _ for who they are. this is who oscari is. what you say in the documentary is. what you say in the documentary is separate the child from the behaviour. when you are admonishing them, you are separating them from it saying, i do not like it when you do this, not i do not like you. so often do this, not i do not like you. ’sr often children do this, not i do not like you. 5r often children will embody the behaviour they are displaying. they will think i am bad, horrible, scary, it is ugly and they will embody that behaviour and then become that behaviour. what we need to do is say to them, it is the behaviour we do not like, not you. you are the most amazing child, but the behaviour is not ok and that behaviour will have a consequence, whatever that may be. tm behaviour will have a consequence, whatever that may be.— whatever that may be. i'm going to test our whatever that may be. i'm going to test your skills. _ whatever that may be. i'm going to test your skills. to _ whatever that may be. i'm going to test your skills. to want _ whatever that may be. i'm going to test your skills. to want to - whatever that may be. i'm going to test your skills. to want to have i whatever that may be. i'm going to test your skills. to want to have a i test your skills. to want to have a with oscar?— with oscar? hello, oscar, good morning- _ with oscar? hello, oscar, good morning- it _ with oscar? hello, oscar, good morning- it is _ with oscar? hello, oscar, good morning. it is marie. _ with oscar? hello, oscar, good morning. it is marie. how- with oscar? hello, oscar, good morning. it is marie. how are l with oscar? hello, oscar, good - morning. it is marie. how are you? ask well done! oscar, what did you get that for?— get that for? because i don't know wh i tot get that for? because i don't know why i got it — get that for? because i don't know why i got it i _ get that for? because i don't know why i got it i knew... _ get that for? because i don't know why i got it i knew... i— get that for? because i don't know why i got it i knew... i stood - get that for? because i don't know why i got it i knew... i stood up i why i got it i knew... i stood up and _ why i got it i knew... i stood up and she — why i got it i knew... i stood up and she said, oscar. he why i got it i knew... i stood up and she said, oscar.— why i got it i knew... i stood up and she said, oscar. he has followed his tolden and she said, oscar. he has followed his golden rules _ and she said, oscar. he has followed his golden rules and _ and she said, oscar. he has followed his golden rules and all— and she said, oscar. he has followed his golden rules and all of— and she said, oscar. he has followed his golden rules and all of his - his golden rules and all of his instructions, _ his golden rules and all of his instructions, it— his golden rules and all of his instructions, it says. - his golden rules and all of his instructions, it says.- his golden rules and all of his instructions, it says. when someone said oscar. — instructions, it says. when someone said oscar, oscar— instructions, it says. when someone said oscar, oscar listened _ said oscar, oscar listened straightaway, because that is what we were practising when we? oscar, we were practising when we? oscar, we looked and we listen. amazing! amazing, oscar! this we looked and we listen. amazing! amazing. oscar!— amazing, oscar! this is very impressive- _ amazing, oscar! this is very impressive. when _ amazing, oscar! this is very impressive. when you - amazing, oscar! this is very impressive. when you have | amazing, oscar! this is very - impressive. when you have small children, you can read all the books and other sons —— under the sun and get advice from people like marie but it is tricky to remember all those rules, isn“t but it is tricky to remember all those rules, isn't it? the but it is tricky to remember all those rules, isn't it?- those rules, isn't it? the thing that really _ those rules, isn't it? the thing that really crossed _ those rules, isn't it? the thing that really crossed my - those rules, isn't it? the thing that really crossed my mind i those rules, isn't it? the thing that really crossed my mind is| those rules, isn't it? the thing - that really crossed my mind is what people were thinking of me and thinking i am this terrible parent when really it is about saying i need the help and i need the support. i don't know what i'm doing anymore and i want to be the best man that you plan b. with the help of marie, it took a lot of courage. he is a credit to you. oscar, are you with me? can i ask you a question?— you with me? can i ask you a question?- have - you with me? can i ask you a question?- have you - you with me? can i ask you a question? yes. have you got any advice for — question? yes. have you got any advice for any — question? yes. have you got any advice for any young _ question? yes. have you got any advice for any young people he might be struggling at school? ltm. advice for any young people he might be struggling at school?— be struggling at school? um, a little bit. what _ be struggling at school? um, a little bit. what advice? - be struggling at school? um, a little bit. what advice? what i be struggling at school? um, a - little bit. what advice? what would ou tell little bit. what advice? what would you tell other _ little bit. what advice? what would you tell other people? _ little bit. what advice? what would you tell other people? are - little bit. what advice? what would you tell other people? are you - you tell other people? are you confused or — you tell other people? are you confused or do _ you tell other people? are you confused or do you _ you tell other people? are you confused or do you need - you tell other people? are you confused or do you need any i you tell other people? are you - confused or do you need any help? thats— confused or do you need any help? that's it _ confused or do you need any help? that's it. ask for help, ask for help. that's it. ask for help, ask for helt. ., . that's it. ask for help, ask for hel. _ ., , ., , that's it. ask for help, ask for hel. ., , help. that is a very basic principle. _ help. that is a very basic principle, isn't _ help. that is a very basic principle, isn't it? - help. that is a very basic- principle, isn't it? absolutely. often children _ principle, isn't it? absolutely. often children cannot - principle, isn't it? absolutely. often children cannot ask- principle, isn't it? absolutely. often children cannot ask forl principle, isn't it? absolutely. - often children cannot ask for help with words and they communicate through their behaviour. for oscar to say, ask for help, that is huge. before he was doing everything through his behaviour to say, help me. ., through his behaviour to say, help me. . ., through his behaviour to say, help me. ., ., , ., me. quite often parents would say, if ou do me. quite often parents would say, if you do this _ me. quite often parents would say, if you do this can _ me. quite often parents would say, if you do this can have _ me. quite often parents would say, if you do this can have a _ me. quite often parents would say, if you do this can have a chocolate i if you do this can have a chocolate biscuit after tea. footie if you do this can have a chocolate biscuit after tea.— if you do this can have a chocolate biscuit after tea. we do encourage that? depends _ biscuit after tea. we do encourage that? depends on _ biscuit after tea. we do encourage that? depends on the _ biscuit after tea. we do encourage that? depends on the scenario. it| biscuit after tea. we do encourage i that? depends on the scenario. it is not terrible to do but we have to make sure children would do it without the incentive because that is important. t without the incentive because that is important-— is important. i want to take you home to meet _ is important. i want to take you home to meet my _ is important. i want to take you i home to meet my three-year-old. is important. i want to take you - home to meet my three-year-old. i home to meet my three—year—old. i need you at the moment. don“t exclude me is out tonight at 9pm on bbc two. i was going to ask you to do that. we need to see it again. and we have it right in front of the screen? that is it. he got his well done. goodbye — that is it. he got his well done. goodb e. , his smile is a picture. i am just so happy. his smile is a picture. i am just so happy, so his smile is a picture. i am just so happy. so happy his smile is a picture. i am just so happy, so happy for his smile is a picture. i am just so happy. so happy for them, his smile is a picture. i am just so happy, so happy for them, so happy to be able to communicate this as well. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello. i“m sonja jessup. alfresco dining, brought in to help restaurants bounce back from lockdown, is to become permanent across more of central london. westminster council says more than 90% of residents in pimlico, belgravia, mayfair and chinatown support open—air dining and drinking. but in soho, it's due to come to an end tonight, and it's not clear if that will be extended. east surrey hospital in redhill has postponed all non urgent outpatient appointments and operations, saying its due to the high number of patients its seeing. it“s declared a critical incident. the trust says it is continuing emergency treatment and it expects to return to normal in the next day or so. plans to build a huge office block next to britain's oldest synagogue have seen more than 2,500 letters of objection sent in from around the world. developers want to build a a8—storey tower next to the bevis marks synagogue in the city of london. those opposed to it say it would block sunlight. the city of london corporation says it's not yet made a decision. among those running in this sunday's london marathon is a son who discovered his dad, one of the uk“s leading cancer doctors had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer himself. harry slade from south london wanted to take part to raise money for a cancer treatment centre, hoping it can help others like his father richard. as a family we have become much, much closer and started to appreciate everything in life. it might be too late for the likes of dad but if it can help thousands of families in the future, that will be massively beneficial because it is something that dad has dedicated his life to. we have some minor delays on the hammersmith and city line — it's after some train cancellations. the overground has severe delays — it's had signal problems. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. it felt chillier yesterday despite all of the sunshine and we are into colder air and underneath clear skies last night it felt rather cold with some spots dropping back into mid to single figures but milder air this morning and plenty of cloud ahead of this weather front so it will be wet and windy throughout the day today. spells of rain around this morning and it won't be raining all the time but probably quite a prolonged dry period through the middle of the day but always plenty of cloud and it stays rather blustery with gusts of winds across the capital up to 35mph and top temperatures around 15 or 16 c. some rain on and off at times as we head through the afternoon and into the evening and overnight tonight, a lot milder than last night but it stays wet and windy and there will be heavy downpours of rain potentially as we head through the early hours of friday and into the start of the day itself. after the rain clears on friday morning it should clear up fairly readily and we should see a dry day to come and there should be quite a lot of sunshine around. it stays rather blustery and as we head into the weekend, it is a chilly start once more and it will be wet and windy for much of saturday and sunday. now it's time to hand you back to charlie and nina. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. as we've been hearing this morning, the furlough scheme which has protected millions ofjobs during the pandemic, will end tomorrow. we“re joined now by simon clarke, chief secretary to the treasury. good morning to you. good to see you. farewell to furlough today. how manyjobs do you estimate will be lost? many 'obs do you estimate will be lost? ., ., , many 'obs do you estimate will be lost? ., , ., ., ., many 'obs do you estimate will be lost? ., ,., ., ., , ,., many 'obs do you estimate will be lost? ., .,., , ., lost? today is a ma'or step on our 'ourne lost? today is a ma'or step on our journey out _ lost? today is a ma'or step on our journey out of — lost? today is a ma'or step on our journey out of the — lost? today is a major step on our journey out of the pandemic- lost? today is a major step on our journey out of the pandemic and i journey out of the pandemic and furlough has been the most fantastic success at protecting jobs and we reckoned that 2,000,000 fewer people lost theirjobs than would have otherwise been the case if it were not introduced and it's really important we recognise that the labour market is now back to a really healthy condition. there are 1,000,000 vacancies now and the unemployment rate has fallen for seven months and is down to a.6% and as a result we are in a place where it is possible to end this extraordinary scheme and return to a more normal situation but strong support is still available for everyone looking for work. tm support is still available for everyone looking for work. i'm 'ust assumint everyone looking for work. i'm 'ust assuming the fi everyone looking for work. i'm 'ust assuming the treasury i everyone looking for work. i'm 'ust assuming the treasury does h everyone looking for work. i'm just assuming the treasury does have i everyone looking for work. i'm just i assuming the treasury does have an estimate for how many people will lose theirjobs when furlough comes to an end as the estimate from the resolution fund its 150000 and the bank of america says 300,000, so what is the estimate from the treasury?_ what is the estimate from the treasu 7�* ., ., what is the estimate from the treasu ? �* ., ., ., , ., treasury? i'm not going to put a number on — treasury? i'm not going to put a number on that. _ treasury? i'm not going to put a number on that. the _ treasury? i'm not going to put a number on that. the most - treasury? i'm not going to put a - number on that. the most important thing is to recognise it has shielded millions ofjobs the peak of pandemic we were talking about the region of 8.9 million people put on furlough down to 1.6 million and of those people many are on flexible furlough, that is to say, working fewer hours than they would normally have done. ts fewer hours than they would normally have done. . ., fewer hours than they would normally have done. , ., ., , ., have done. is there not an estimate from the treasury? _ have done. is there not an estimate from the treasury? i'm _ have done. is there not an estimate from the treasury? i'm not - have done. is there not an estimate from the treasury? i'm not going i have done. is there not an estimate from the treasury? i'm not going to out an from the treasury? i'm not going to put any number _ from the treasury? i'm not going to put any number on _ from the treasury? i'm not going to put any number on this. _ from the treasury? i'm not going to put any number on this. the - from the treasury? i'm not going to put any number on this. the most i put any number on this. the most important thing is that people need to have conversations with their employers. our point is there is a robust plan forjobs and full support people, whether that be the kick—start scheme of the restart scheme, all the programmes deny — designed to help people entering the labour market or who want to improve their skill set mid—career and that support continues today which lasts long beyond furlough india is about making sure everyone can make the most successful adaptation. the [art est most successful adaptation. the largest concern _ most successful adaptation. the largest concern and you talk about the kick—start programme, is for the over “505. it's a very anxious time for people who have worked all of their lives and find themselves out of work for the first time in entering thejob market of work for the first time in entering the job market and you say there are many vacancies but they are not necessarily for people that time of life you don't have the relevant skills.— time of life you don't have the relevant skills. . ' i: :: :: :: :: :: relevant skills. there are 1,000,000 vacancies in — relevant skills. there are 1,000,000 vacancies in the _ relevant skills. there are 1,000,000 vacancies in the restart _ relevant skills. there are 1,000,000 vacancies in the restart programme i vacancies in the restart programme which is worth £2.9 billion is precisely targeted at that category, of older workers who want to gain new skills and it's really important that the people know the supporters out there and there is a variety of other programmes including the jet scheme which is support with interview training or cv writing things which people might want top up things which people might want top up the practice to improve on. the local dwp will be able to assist them in that regard. it“s local dwp will be able to assist them in that regard. it's really important that everyone viewing this programme today knows that there is a really comprehensive package of government support available at this point. tt government support available at this toint. ., ., point. if we do go with the conservative _ point. if we do go with the conservative estimate - point. if we do go with the conservative estimate of l point. if we do go with the - conservative estimate of 150,000 people coming out of work, tho5e conservative estimate of 150,000 people coming out of work, those on universal credit will think it is a time more than ever when we need that £20 uplift and iju5t time more than ever when we need that £20 uplift and i just want to tell you about wendy who got in touch with me last week who has two teenage daughters and has worked on a high school through the pandemic and has not stopped working and she says when she loses that £20, i will go immediately into my overdraft and i feel poorly treated. i feel weary and i am worn down. what do you say to wendy? t and i am worn down. what do you say to wend ? ., ._ ., and i am worn down. what do you say towend? ., , and i am worn down. what do you say towend ? ., ,., to wendy? i would say to wendy or an one in to wendy? i would say to wendy or anyone in her— to wendy? i would say to wendy or anyone in her situation _ to wendy? i would say to wendy or anyone in her situation that - to wendy? i would say to wendy or anyone in her situation that the - anyone in her situation that the government completely understands all the challenges of balancing the books. the universal credit uplift wa5 books. the universal credit uplift was always intended to be targeted and temporary re5pon5e was always intended to be targeted and temporary response the covid pandemic and health of the cost of living. pandemic and health of the cost of livint. �* , ., pandemic and health of the cost of livint. �* ,, pandemic and health of the cost of livint.�* .,. living. but you say balancing the books, living. but you say balancing the books. but _ living. but you say balancing the books, but wendy _ living. but you say balancing the books, but wendy is _ living. but you say balancing the books, but wendy is facing - living. but you say balancing the - books, but wendy is facing increased utility price5, her mortgage payments are going up and how pay is not going up and she is losing £20 which some estimate is £30 if you take into account higher taxation. just today we are announcing the household support fund a new intervention designed to help the three to a,000,000 people most vulnerable in england with the cost of living for things like food and utilities and that's a new response that will be delivered through councils and will be going live in october to provide additional help throughout the course of this winter. ts throughout the course of this winter. . ., throughout the course of this winter. , ., ., ., ., ., ., winter. is that additional or a replacement _ winter. is that additional or a replacement of _ winter. is that additional or a replacement of the _ winter. is that additional or a replacement of the coded - winter. is that additional or a i replacement of the coded local support scheme? it“s replacement of the coded local support scheme? it's a new scheme. but the covid support scheme will 90. but the covid support scheme will go, so it's a similar amount of money question this is a new scheme. £500,000,000 designed to make sure that nobody has to make a really hard choices around food and utilities during the winter ahead and it comes on top of the wider support the government is offering, help with council tax bills, increasing to the local housing allowance and the fact we kept fuel duty frozen and we have the energy price cap on the warm homes discount. all of these measures are designed to make sure that we protect people against ri5e5 designed to make sure that we protect people against rises in the cost of living. you protect people against rises in the cost of living-— cost of living. you 'ust said that half a billion, _ cost of living. you 'ust said that half a billion, that — cost of living. you just said that half a billion, that a _ cost of living. you just said that. half a billion, that a 500,000,000 i5 half a billion, that a 500,000,000 is to make sure nobody this winter will be choosing between food and fuel. is that a promise you will make? you sincerely believe that no household will be choosing tween food and fuel because of £500,000,000? food and fuel because of $00,000,000?- food and fuel because of $00,000,000? food and fuel because of £500,000,000? “ .., , food and fuel because of £500,000,000? “ , , £500,000,000? i'm confident this is an important — £500,000,000? i'm confident this is an important intervention _ £500,000,000? i'm confident this is an important intervention on - £500,000,000? i'm confident this is an important intervention on top - £500,000,000? i'm confident this is an important intervention on top of i an important intervention on top of the other things listed designed to make sure that families can get help with the cost of living. we recognise that this is a challenging context on prices and that is why we are making sure that we make this intervention. but to go back to universal credit, it“5 intervention. but to go back to universal credit, it's really important to reaffirm it was always intended to be a temporary respond to the covid uplift of the cost of keeping it in place would have been the equivalent of a penny on income tax, 3p on fuel duty, £6,000,000,000 a year and that's 5imply tax, 3p on fuel duty, £6,000,000,000 a year and that's simply not something that would have helped with the cost of living for families up with the cost of living for families up and down the country either. but the cost of living are going up. we know house prices have gone by 10% and utility bills are going through the roof, so in their pocket, that money means a lot.— the roof, so in their pocket, that money means a lot. wages are also totin u-, money means a lot. wages are also going up. which _ money means a lot. wages are also going up. which is— money means a lot. wages are also going up, which is absolutely - going up, which is absolutely fantastic and we are in a really strong employment situation and that 5trong employment situation and that is the context in which we are able to end the uplift and the fellow 5cheme, to end the uplift and the fellow scheme, to make sure we do return to a more normal situation. covid has been the most extraordinary challenge for our society and economy and cost over £a00,000,000 in the government response to the situation. the fact that we are now thanks to the vaccine programme able to escape this shadow of the pandemic i5 to escape this shadow of the pandemic is definitely something to celebrate and it puts us in a situation where we can get things back to normal and the key point that viewers should hear is there is a strong package of support for those looking for work, support for people worried about the cost of living and that there are so many opportunities now in what is a really strong labour market for people to get on and get newjobs and new skills. people to get on and get new 'obs and new skillsfi people to get on and get new 'obs and new skills. simon clark, many thanks foryour— and new skills. simon clark, many thanks for your time _ and new skills. simon clark, many thanks for your time this - and new skills. simon clark, many thanks for your time this morning. mike, tell us about the amazing goal right at the end of a game. tt mike, tell us about the amazing goal right at the end of a game.— right at the end of a game. it was ture right at the end of a game. it was pure theatre. _ right at the end of a game. it was pure theatre, a _ right at the end of a game. it was pure theatre, a bit _ right at the end of a game. it was pure theatre, a bit like _ right at the end of a game. it was pure theatre, a bit like a - right at the end of a game. it was pure theatre, a bit like a james i pure theatre, a bit like a james bond movie. no time to lose. 95th minute, the audience on the edge of their seat and going home unhappy and united bottom of the group and “p and united bottom of the group and up pop5 the hero. ruthle55, clinical, lethalwhen up pop5 the hero. ruthle55, clinical, lethal when it matters with the pressure on and then naughtily relieved a figure to rival any james naughtily relieved a figure to rival anyjame5 bond actor when he took his shirt off. igate any james bond actor when he took his shirt off-— his shirt off. we need to see the tictures his shirt off. we need to see the pictures now- — his shirt off. we need to see the pictures now. he _ his shirt off. we need to see the pictures now. he left _ his shirt off. we need to see the pictures now. he left it - his shirt off. we need to see the pictures now. he left it long - his shirt off. we need to see the - pictures now. he left it long enough picture5 now. he left it long enough though, didn“t picture5 now. he left it long enough though, didn't he quit my fifth minute of injury time in 90 seconds left. minute of in'ury time in 90 seconds left. ., ., , , , .., left. one moment, in a split second and manchester _ left. one moment, in a split second and manchester united's _ left. one moment, in a split second and manchester united's hole - and manchester united's hole champions league plans were transformed again and aviva ronaldo wa5 ringing around old trafford. united were second best and behind before a brilliant volley from left back alex telle5 brought them level. a point would have meant united stayed bottom of the group at in the 95th minute, ronaldo, who had had a quiet game, pounds, and he now has the record for the most appearances in a champions league. ioiiuiheh the record for the most appearances in a champions league.— the record for the most appearances in a champions league. when he gets that one chance, _ in a champions league. when he gets that one chance, it's _ in a champions league. when he gets that one chance, it's a _ in a champions league. when he gets that one chance, it's a goal. _ in a champions league. when he gets that one chance, it's a goal. a - that one chance, it's a goal. a couple — that one chance, it's a goal. a couple of— that one chance, it's a goal. a couple of half decent headers first half that _ couple of half decent headers first half that could have ended up with chances _ half that could have ended up with chances but the true mark of a very, very good _ chances but the true mark of a very, very good finisher that he keeps calm _ very good finisher that he keeps calm when the chance arrives. however— calm when the chance arrives. however there was no rescue act or heroics for reigning champion5 chelsea who were beaten on a frustrating night atjuventu5. they dominated possession but federico chi a5a“5 goal was enough to give the italian side victory. sir chi asa's goal was enough to give the italian side victory.— the italian side victory. sir geoff hurst had an _ the italian side victory. sir geoff hurst had an emotional - the italian side victory. sir geoff hurst had an emotional day - the italian side victory. sir geoff hurst had an emotional day at i the italian side victory. sir geoff i hurst had an emotional day at west hur5t had an emotional day at west ham where a statue wa5 hur5t had an emotional day at west ham where a statue was unveiled celebrating the club's european cup winning success in 1965. it is a tribute to sir geoff hur5t and his team—mate bobby moore and martin peter5, who had his ashes laid in the fast — foundation of the statue. it's the fast — foundation of the statue. it“s fantastic and an emotional day and to be up there with two of my colleagues who are no longer with me, and great times at the club winning the fa cup and the cup winners“ cup and miraculously winning the world cup, three of us in three years. quite astonishing really. ijoined the club from school and it is a remarkable story. a friend of my father wrote to west ham and asked them for a trial and west ham replied first and that was my first job west ham replied first and that was my firstjob since leaving school. and that's where it all started and in three years i finish up playing in three years i finish up playing in the world cup final.— in three years i finish up playing in the world cup final. some people are on the pitch, _ in the world cup final. some people are on the pitch, they _ in the world cup final. some people are on the pitch, they think - in the world cup final. some people are on the pitch, they think it's - are on the pitch, they think it's all over~ — are on the pitch, they think it's all over~ it _ are on the pitch, they think it's all over. it is now!— are on the pitch, they think it's all over. it is now! what a moment, now set in — all over. it is now! what a moment, now set in stone _ all over. it is now! what a moment, now set in stone at _ all over. it is now! what a moment, now set in stone at west _ all over. it is now! what a moment, now set in stone at west ham. - all over. it is now! what a moment, now set in stone at west ham. and | now set in stone at west ham. and fresh from her appearance at a james bond premiere on tuesday, emma raducanu i5 bond premiere on tuesday, emma raducanu is back in action for the first time since her amazing us open try. she posted training shots on social media as she prepared for her first victory at flu5hing social media as she prepared for her first victory at flushing meadows and has been given a wild card into the indian wells open next week and has said nothing beats this, work. great to see her back on the court, and how refreshing, what geoff hur5t wa5 and how refreshing, what geoff hur5t was saying, a friend of his dad wrote to the club 5aying, can you give my son a trial. no agent5, no 5cout5 looking at them when they were six or seven. simple day5. work was the motto then and that hasn't changed. put the working and you never know it will lead you. thanks, mike. two months ago germany was hit by devastating floods, which killed more than 100 people and destroyed thousands of homes. at a crucial climate change summit next month, world leaders will discuss how to cope with extreme weather conditions, to be better prepared in the future. our correspondentjames cook has been speaking to survivors in germany's ahr valley. this place should be buzzing now. wine is the lifeblood of the ahr valley, and harvest festivals would normally be in full swing. but with vines damaged and visitors absent, this community is struggling. igate this community is struggling. we were this community is struggling. - were due to open this wine garden a week—and—a—half after the flood. we spent six months doing the place up, cleaning it and making it beautiful. the tables and chairs were all set out ready and then came the flood. and climate change means a rising risk of such floods and the trauma that they bring. we don't sleep at night. we always hear the _ we don't sleep at night. we always hear the cries, and my husband sao a man in— hear the cries, and my husband sao a man in the _ hear the cries, and my husband sao a man in the water and saved him. linda _ man in the water and saved him. linda survived but her restaurant was ruined. as high as that? this was ruined. as high as that? this was the highest _ was ruined. as high as that? this was the highest place and it is so hard _ was the highest place and it is so hard my— was the highest place and it is so hard. my heart is broken. everything is ending _ hard. my heart is broken. everything is ending here. with the flood. for the is ending here. with the flood. ft?“ the winemakers as well with their ruined crops, this is a bleak autumn with a long and bitter aftertaste. on the night of the flood is the water came halfway up the vines on this crop is no good for this year, but further on its even worse, closer to the river, the vines have been completely destroyed and they will have to replant them which means it will be for even five years before this area bears fruit again. but they have been making wine here for centuries and they are not giving up now. for centuries and they are not giving up now-— for centuries and they are not giving up now. this is the typical troduct giving up now. this is the typical product that _ giving up now. this is the typical product that ahr _ giving up now. this is the typical product that ahr valley - giving up now. this is the typical product that ahr valley is - giving up now. this is the typical| product that ahr valley is famous for. , ., , ., ., , for. the vineyards of the valley have come _ for. the vineyards of the valley have come together, _ for. the vineyards of the valley have come together, selling i for. the vineyards of the valley i have come together, selling their surviving bottles to raise money for the victims. the surviving bottles to raise money for the victims-— the victims. the total damage for the victims. the total damage for the wine industry _ the victims. the total damage for the wine industry is _ the victims. the total damage for the wine industry is about - the wine industry is about ea50,000,000 estimated and we need to have better plans on how to prevent things like that, how to save people and belongings and pre— worn lamb, because in the end the pre— warning fail. worn lamb, because in the end the pre- warning fail.— pre- warning fail. forecasters say the did pre- warning fail. forecasters say they did predict — pre- warning fail. forecasters say they did predict the _ pre- warning fail. forecasters say they did predict the deluge. - pre- warning fail. forecasters say they did predict the deluge. but i pre- warning fail. forecasters say| they did predict the deluge. but ? they did predict the deluge. but? when we look at what happened in this event we are asking ourselves how can we better prepare for such events in the future. ththd how can we better prepare for such events in the future.— events in the future. and it is clear that _ events in the future. and it is clear that we _ events in the future. and it is clear that we need _ events in the future. and it is clear that we need to - events in the future. and it is| clear that we need to improve events in the future. and it is - clear that we need to improve our systems— clear that we need to improve our systems and we need to be able to make _ systems and we need to be able to make more — systems and we need to be able to make more accurate forecast. so make more accurate forecast. perhaps this make more accurate forecast. 5r perhaps this disaster is a warning, that even the richest nations are ill—prepared for climate change. and you can see more on that story on “our planet now“ tonight at 8pm on the bbc news channel and bbc one for viewers in scotland. here“s carol with a look at this morning's weather. and the days ahead, oh, blimey, the picture behind you says it all. it certainly does, and as nina said, look at these waves. low pressure is in charge of the weather and will be until the early part of next week at least meaning we are looking at spells of rain, windy conditions but some brighter interludes but there is a chance we could see disruptive weather this weekend. here we have the scenario for today with low pressure in charge and weather fronts moving across from the west to the east introducing some rain and some of that already has been heavy and is continuing to move away through the rest of the morning. behind it there will be a dry interlude in scotland and a lot of cloud and it's the same for northern ireland but you can see showers not too far away. as we cross england and wales we also have weather fronts moving towards the east, tending to turn cherie through the day and behind them there will be further showers and a lot of cloud. through the day all of the weather fronts are pushing into the north sea and we have this dry interlude and you might see the odd bit of brightness but essentially it will be a cloudy day and the new weather front shows its hand across western scotland and introducing yet more rain. today, brisk winds and inland gusts as much as 30 or a0mph and along the coast the gusts will be that higher. through the evening and overnight we continue with a lot of cloud and some clear skies and a fair bit of rain and it will also be windy, especially along the way the frontier with heavy rain and squally winds and along the coast of wales in the south—west we are also looking at high gusts of wind as well but not as cold as the night just gone. tomorrow we have the remnants of our front pushing towards the south—east and taking heavy rain and some gusty winds. behind it, things quietened down and there will be sunshine around but we have this weather front here and if you follow it all the way round it is wrapped around the centre of an area of low pressure, so we have a wraparound occlusion that is bringing in showers which will merge to give longer spells of rain. tomorrow will be windy, especially the northern half of the country where we are looking at gusts of winds of a5 or 50mph. into saturday, this is when we have a developing area of low pressure moving across us now. this could change, so don't take this as gospel. it looks like we have rain coming up from the south—west, pushing north—east through the course of the day, maybe not arriving in the far north until later on and also gusty winds on saturday, particularly across england and wales where we have gusts between a0 or a5mph and more on the coast, and that all transfers northwards overnight into sunday so we will have the rain pushing into northern scotland and it will be scotland and northern ireland but have the strongest winds and in the northern isles we might have gusts of 60 or 65mph but things quietened down a bit in the south. back to you both. would you like a question for astronaut tim peake who is with us on the sofa?— astronaut tim peake who is with us - on the sofa?_ good on the sofa? good morning, tim. good mornint. on the sofa? good morning, tim. good morning- what — on the sofa? good morning, tim. good morning- what is _ on the sofa? good morning, tim. good morning. what is it _ on the sofa? good morning, tim. good morning. what is it like _ on the sofa? good morning, tim. good morning. what is it like being - on the sofa? good morning, tim. good morning. what is it like being in - morning. what is it like being in outer— morning. what is it like being in outer space? it is unbelievable. it is the _ outer space? it is unbelievable. it is the most — outer space? it is unbelievable. it is the most unimaginable experience looking _ is the most unimaginable experience looking down on our home planet. you would _ looking down on our home planet. you would love _ looking down on our home planet. you would love it — looking down on our home planet. you would love it. i�*m looking down on our home planet. you would love it— would love it. i'm coming with you next time- — would love it. i'm coming with you next time. there _ would love it. i'm coming with you next time. there you _ would love it. i'm coming with you next time. there you go. - would love it. i'm coming with you next time. there you go. carroll, i next time. there you go. carroll, thank you- _ next time. there you go. carroll, thank you. that _ next time. there you go. carroll, thank you. that is _ next time. there you go. carroll, thank you. that is a _ next time. there you go. carroll, thank you. that is a classic - next time. there you go. carroll, thank you. that is a classic first i thank you. that is a classic first question. we“ve thank you. that is a classic first question. we've been here a few times before and everyone says the same thing, what is it like? tt“s a same thing, what is it like? it's a treat same thing, what is it like? it's a great starting — same thing, what is it like? it's a great starting point. _ same thing, what is it like? it's a great starting point. it _ same thing, what is it like? it's a great starting point. it is - same thing, what is it like? it's a great starting point. it is and - same thing, what is it like? it's a great starting point. it is and i i great starting point. it is and i wish everybody could experience is and it changes your perspective completely and to see the planet both by day and night, it“s completely and to see the planet both by day and night, it's the most beautiful, beautiful planet imaginable.— beautiful, beautiful planet imaginable. beautiful, beautiful planet ima t inable. , ,., imaginable. the first thing i sat down and asked _ imaginable. the first thing i sat down and asked you _ imaginable. the first thing i sat down and asked you is, - imaginable. the first thing i sat down and asked you is, is - imaginable. the first thing i sat down and asked you is, is it - imaginable. the first thing i satj down and asked you is, is it not scary? down and asked you is, is it not sca ? ., ., ., ,.._ scary? part of it are scary and there are _ scary? part of it are scary and there are time _ scary? part of it are scary and there are time things - scary? part of it are scary and there are time things go - scary? part of it are scary and i there are time things go wrong scary? part of it are scary and - there are time things go wrong and we had a docking that didn't go to plan and the spacewalk that didn't go to plan with water coming into one of the helmets and there are times where you have to stay calm and react quickly. you times where you have to stay calm and react quickly.— times where you have to stay calm and react quickly. you are here this mornint and react quickly. you are here this morning because _ and react quickly. you are here this morning because you _ and react quickly. you are here this morning because you have - and react quickly. you are here this morning because you have a - morning because you have a children's book out. tell is a little bit about it. tt“s children's book out. tell is a little bit about it.— children's book out. tell is a little bit about it. it's a passion tro'ect little bit about it. it's a passion project and _ little bit about it. it's a passion project and something - little bit about it. it's a passion project and something i've - little bit about it. it's a passion i project and something i've wanted little bit about it. it's a passion - project and something i've wanted to do for a long time and i have two young boys myself. i wanted to do children's fiction and fiction is liberating and you can reach out to a young audience and i get asked when i go to schools and universities and colleges about aliens and intelligent life, easing out there and one of the fundamental question is yet to be answered so swarm rising is what i think an intelligent civilisation, how they might reach us, because i don't think we will travel through the universe as flesh and blood in organic form. it“s universe as flesh and blood in organic form. it's not an easy way to travel. we can't travel very fast and it's hard but if you can travel at the speed of light as a digital signal ? i at the speed of light as a digital signal? i don't want you to give away the whole plot, but give us a sense. �* . ., away the whole plot, but give us a sense. “, ., , ., , ., ., sense. it's a story about a little bo who sense. it's a story about a little boy who gets — sense. it's a story about a little boy who gets taken, _ sense. it's a story about a little boy who gets taken, with - sense. it's a story about a little i boy who gets taken, with aliens, sense. it's a story about a little - boy who gets taken, with aliens, and they want to learn about earth. tt“s they want to learn about earth. it's about two they want to learn about earth. tit�*s about two teenagers, danny and jamila, and the digital signal comes to earth and i won't give away why but they have arrived and it's a case of an action packed adventure story about danny and jamila finding out why they are here and what they want, and also it goes on into further books as well so there's a lot more to come.— further books as well so there's a lot more to come. lots of the themes within it, whether _ lot more to come. lots of the themes within it, whether it _ lot more to come. lots of the themes within it, whether it is _ lot more to come. lots of the themes within it, whether it is on _ lot more to come. lots of the themes within it, whether it is on their- within it, whether it is on their ipad or whatsapp, so it's very of now and it gets you thinking about your digital footprint and identity in that regard but also the impact on the planet, so all of those themes for young people are in that book. . themes for young people are in that book. , ., , , ., , book. yes, absolutely, it really does and _ book. yes, absolutely, it really does and ultimately _ book. yes, absolutely, it really does and ultimately it's - book. yes, absolutely, it really does and ultimately it's a - book. yes, absolutely, it really does and ultimately it's a fun i does and ultimately it's a fun adventure story but you are right comments about the environment and protecting our planet and digital footprint, and getting young people to think about the way that we live our lives, and to think about some of the hazards with the online environment and also the earth as a cradle of life and how important that is. at the moment we think we are the only life in the universe but i think within our lifetime we might find out we are not. you are ritht, might find out we are not. you are right. you — might find out we are not. you are right. you won't — might find out we are not. you are right, you won't necessarily - might find out we are not. you are right, you won't necessarily be - might find out we are not. you are right, you won't necessarily be the green man with big eyes, it could come through peter. the inspiration came from listening _ come through peter. the inspiration came from listening to _ come through peter. the inspiration came from listening to podcasts - come through peter. the inspirationj came from listening to podcasts like the infinite monkey cage and neuroscientist saying that we cannot load the human brain if we — we can upload the human brain if we have the quantum power. artificial intelligence, we have seen how that has exploded over the years and the civilisation that could have done this 65,000,000 years ago, they could have uploaded their entire intelligence into digital form and then you can travel at the speed of light and live forever and now you can really start talking about interstellar travel and distances across the universe. thtre interstellar travel and distances across the universe.— interstellar travel and distances across the universe. are you saying there is probably _ across the universe. are you saying there is probably somebody - across the universe. are you saying there is probably somebody or - there is probably somebody or something sending us signals now but just that we are not hearing them or reading them? is that what you think is going on? iside reading them? is that what you think is totin on? . ., reading them? is that what you think is going on?— is going on? we have already sent sitnals is going on? we have already sent signals out — is going on? we have already sent signals out in _ is going on? we have already sent signals out in the _ is going on? we have already sent signals out in the universe, - signals out in the universe, targeted at potential other civilisations and maybe that was not the right thing to do, and it's very possible that an advanced civilisation has transcended what we see as a human form and managed to do this and transmitted some signal out. we are listening for signals from outer space. we are targeting those planets that we might think we can talk to. you those planets that we might think we can talk to. ., ., ,._ those planets that we might think we can talk to. ., . ,._ ., can talk to. you are saying when not if? if intelligent _ can talk to. you are saying when not if? if intelligent life, _ can talk to. you are saying when not if? if intelligent life, when _ can talk to. you are saying when not if? if intelligent life, when it - if? if intelligent life, when it comes to — if? if intelligent life, when it comes to it, _ if? if intelligent life, when it comes to it, i _ if? if intelligent life, when it comes to it, i think - if? if intelligent life, when it comes to it, i think life - if? if intelligent life, when it comes to it, i think life is i if? if intelligent life, when it| comes to it, i think life is out there, the probability of hundreds of billions of stars in every galaxy and hundreds of billions of galaxies, there has got to be, but the problem is time and distance. will wheatley ever meeting? will our timeframe match another timeframe and it's highly unlikely that we are just in one organic form, but as soon as you can live forever in a digital format soon as you can live forever in a digitalformat or soon as you can live forever in a digital format or travel at the speed of light, then you can think about covering vast distances, is the likelihood is if we make contact it“s the likelihood is if we make contact it's likely to be via a digital signal. it's likely to be via a digital sitnal. ,, it's likely to be via a digital sitnal. ,. .. it's likely to be via a digital sitnal. ~ signal. do you think we will pass over as a species _ signal. do you think we will pass over as a species from _ signal. do you think we will pass over as a species from the - signal. do you think we will pass i over as a species from the human body we know now into being robots, basically? t body we know now into being robots, basicall ? . ., body we know now into being robots, basicall ? , ., ., . _ basically? i listen to a lecture by lord martin _ basically? i listen to a lecture by lord martin rees, _ basically? i listen to a lecture by lord martin rees, the _ basically? i listen to a lecture by. lord martin rees, the astronomer royal, and it was like what is a post— human civilisation going to look like? it is possible there will be a hybrid period where humans work alongside robots with artificial intelligence and we have to manage that carefully because the idea of artificial intelligence is that it is more intelligent than we are and thatis is more intelligent than we are and that is the purpose, to help us solve problems. thud that is the purpose, to help us solve problems.— that is the purpose, to help us solve problems. and they have to work out how _ solve problems. and they have to work out how to _ solve problems. and they have to work out how to climb _ solve problems. and they have to work out how to climb stairs. - solve problems. and they have to | work out how to climb stairs. they do, don't they? work out how to climb stairs. they do. don't they?— do, don't they? there are a few companies _ do, don't they? there are a few companies who _ do, don't they? there are a few companies who have _ do, don't they? there are a few companies who have done - do, don't they? there are a few companies who have done that. do, don't they? there are a few - companies who have done that. boston dynamics, there are some amazing things. tats dynamics, there are some amazing thints. r dynamics, there are some amazing thints. a ., ., things. as quick as a human? 0uicker- _ things. as quick as a human? quicker. you _ things. as quick as a human? quicker. you talk— things. as quick as a human? quicker. you talk about - things. as quick as a human? quicker. you talk about your| things. as quick as a human? - quicker. you talk about your sons, and if the offer _ quicker. you talk about your sons, and if the offer came _ quicker. you talk about your sons, and if the offer came in _ quicker. you talk about your sons, and if the offer came in and - quicker. you talk about your sons, and if the offer came in and i - quicker. you talk about your sons, and if the offer came in and i know you want to go to space again, but if the offer came in, you know what we would like to do and take father and son to space, would you do it? t and son to space, would you do it? i would never push anything onto my children that they didn't want to do. �* , children that they didn't want to do.�* , , children that they didn't want to do-_ i think! do. but if they said yes? i think it's important — do. but if they said yes? i think it's important as _ do. but if they said yes? i think it's important as a _ do. but if they said yes? i think it's important as a parent - do. but if they said yes? i think it's important as a parent to i do. but if they said yes? i think. it's important as a parent to make sure that they follow what they want to do and what they are passionate about. it was something they really wanted to do, absolutely. but i wouldn't want to put any pressure on them whatsoever to do anything they weren't keen to do.— weren't keen to do. clearly there are risks involved _ weren't keen to do. clearly there are risks involved but _ weren't keen to do. clearly there are risks involved but you - weren't keen to do. clearly there are risks involved but you think, | weren't keen to do. clearly there i are risks involved but you think, in principle, the idea of a child of an astronaut“s son to go with them and share that moment is something that if they wanted to, you would go for? if they want to do, absolutely. i would be delighted but i am keen they are following their path and find what they are passionate about themselves but i think we will see a lot more people travelling to space in the future and it becoming more accessible, so i think it has potential for that.— accessible, so i think it has potential for that. finally, do you still want to _ potential for that. finally, do you still want to get _ potential for that. finally, do you still want to get up _ potential for that. finally, do you still want to get up there? - potential for that. finally, do you still want to get up there? i've i potential for that. finally, do you i still want to get up there? i've not met an astronaut _ still want to get up there? i've not met an astronaut yet _ still want to get up there? i've not met an astronaut yet who - still want to get up there? i've not met an astronaut yet who doesn'tl met an astronaut yet who doesn't want to have another mission, so, yes. want to have another mission, so, es. . ., . want to have another mission, so, es, . ., ., , want to have another mission, so, es. . ., ., , ., want to have another mission, so, yes-— that i yes. would that be the one? that would be the _ yes. would that be the one? that would be the dream _ yes. would that be the one? that would be the dream mission. - yes. would that be the one? that i would be the dream mission. going back to the moon, the artemis programme and we are part of that and hopefully we will see the first european land on the moon as well, so my hand is in the other that. t so my hand is in the other that. i have a message coming in now, a director saying we have finished. a simple one. thank you, tim. it was a bit scary for me, that book, but it was a fantastic read. thank you. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today... the metropolitan police officer who murdered sarah everard after falsely arresting and kidnapping her prepares to be sentenced at the old bailey. the furlough scheme, which has supported more than 11.5 million workers in the uk during the pandemic, comes to an end. is it too soon to remove that support? some businesses say they are not up and running and need that help. i will be on birmingham this morning looking at what happens next. britney spears“ father is suspended from the legal arrangement that gave him control of her life. no pressure is dominating the weather and will do so for the next few days. it will be unsettled, wet and windy at times with some writer interludes. —— brighter. dave grohl speaks to us about nirvana, life in lockdown and his love of abba. it“s thursday 30th september. our top story. the former police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard will be sentenced today. a court was told how wayne couzens used his warrant card and handcuffs to falsely arrest the 33 year old, as she walked home from a friend's house in south london in march. aru na iyengar reports. she was my precious little girl, i can never talk to her, never hold her again. the words in court of sarah everard“s mother. as wayne couzens sat in the dock, sarah“s father jeremy everard asked him... “'mr couzens, please will you look at me?" before telling him... “'no punishment that you receive will ever compare to the pain and torture that you have inflicted on us." couzens, in handcuffs, when he was arrested at home, telling lie after lie. he“d already kidnapped, raped, murdered and burned sarah. as sarah was walking from a friend's house, couzens was looking for a victim. this, the moment of deception. his car on the pavement, hazard lights on, he stops sarah. his arm outstretched, showing her his warrant card. using his handcuffs, he falsely arrests her. he'd been on covid patrol, so knew the words to use. witnesses see sarah with her arms behind her back but they think it's an undercover police operation. it was kidnap. he used all the equipment and knowledge of being a police officer to do this. after the murder, couzens was callous and carried on life as if nothing had happened. after dumping sarah“s body in woods in kent, he stops at costa coffee to get a hot chocolate. he calls the vet about his dog. yeah, i was wondering if i could book my dog what they do with their staff if they are not able to open their business to full capacity and get back up and running. we know many businesses have been able to do that, but in things like hospitality, travel and tourism we know demand is not yet back and they are not operating as they were before the pandemic. let are not operating as they were before the pandemic.- are not operating as they were before the pandemic. let me run you throuth before the pandemic. let me run you through the — before the pandemic. let me run you through the numbers _ before the pandemic. let me run you through the numbers for _ before the pandemic. let me run you through the numbers for the - before the pandemic. let me run you| through the numbers for the furlough scheme because we are so used to talking about it over 18 months. fist talking about it over 18 months. gait its peak, 8.9 million people were having theirjob supported by the taxpayer and the job retention scheme as it was known, that was a third of the entire uk workforce. £68.5 million was claimed, the single most expensive intervention from the government during this pandemic to keep people's from the government during this pandemic to keep people“sjobs before they were able to return to work but the last set of figures, 1.6 million people were still having theirjob supported by that scheme, even though today that ends, so big questions about the sector and industries that are not back up to speed. i“ve industries that are not back up to speed. i've been to crawley in west sussex and that's an interesting case as it was dubbed the furlough capital of the country because of the number of people and the percentage ofjobs being supported by the scheme. that“s percentage ofjobs being supported by the scheme. that's because it is directly going — links to gatwick airport and the number ofjobs and prosperity from the airport, that was not operating. and i've been finding out what happens to people there if the airport doesn“t finding out what happens to people there if the airport doesn't get back up and running. tlot there if the airport doesn't get back up and running. not airport - all airtort back up and running. not airport - all airportjobs _ back up and running. not airport - all airportjobs involve _ back up and running. not airport - all airportjobs involve working - all airportjobs involve working with planes and baggage. michael and emma look after the pets and other animals that in more normal times flew with us around the world. but when flights were grounded, their jobs were furloughed. nice to have some work on a bit more stability and a bit of a routine. something to get up for and come out of the house for. it's nice to be back and feel- like you are earning your money and not just getting it - from the government. without furloughed, i dread to think where we would be | i'iow. the job support scheme might be at an end, but for many, especially those in the travel industry, business is not back to normal. it's not over for us. before covid we would easily do 500 odd animals a month through the pet scheme through the facility, but this year we have done 100. we have spoken to our staff and been very open with them and explained that the next three months, although they have a job and they are coming back, after that period may might well have to make some decisions which we don't want to because our staff have been fantastic. gatwick airport is about two and a half miles in that direction, but here in crawley the nearest, biggest town, its impact can be seen all around. unlike other towns and cities across the country there are plenty of boarded up shops and vacant businesses here, but those who do remain are incredibly reliant on the economic activity that comes from being near a major international airport. firms like davina“s. hi, i'm ben, nice to meet you. all right, thank you. how's it going? 0k. she sells fabric and craft supplies to the public but also tailors uniforms for pilots, cabin crew and other airline staff. fewer flights means fewer uniforms and times are tough. people just haven't got the money this year. worse than last year, actually. if the airport is finished, i've lived here all my life, but gatwick is always second best and crawley tends to be second best as well, then this business won't survive. how confident are you that you will be here this time next year? difficult question. i want to still be here and i will do my damnedest to still be here. the government says that now is the right time to get the economy back on its feet, without the extra financial support. but for those industries who are still feeling the effects of this pandemic, the future could involve some tough decisions. a lot of our flights went to heathrow, so we are still waiting for those to come back, so we are nowhere near back to normal. what happens if the flights don't come back here? i don't know. itjust makes you think what is going to - happen with your job. you could go back part time but that won't - bring enough money in. does that mean you would have to start looking for anotherjob? possibly, yes. if we are only on - part—time hours, yes, possibly if the airport is not - picking up, then, yes,, we might have to see what else is out there. what happens next? we were hearing on a piece about lots of businesses having to make tough decisions about their future. having to make tough decisions about theirfuture. the having to make tough decisions about their future. the furlough scheme ends and many sectors will have to decide what to do next. completely. 2096 have said _ decide what to do next. completely. 2096 have said they _ decide what to do next. completely. 2096 have said they are _ decide what to do next. completely. 2096 have said they are really - 20% have said they are really concerned about the end of the furlough scheme and the financial implications it will have on business. many have unsustainable levels of debt, many have massive overheads are now struggling to think about how they will be able to pay employees wages in full. moving forward there is the risk of redundancy is being made, particularly in sectors where there has been a drop—off in activity over the last 18 months but notjust travel, aviation but also thinking about hospitality, retail. we are in the heart of the business district in birmingham. something to consider moving forward. mt in birmingham. something to consider moving forward-— moving forward. all of this at a time when _ moving forward. all of this at a time when possible _ moving forward. all of this at a time when possible businessesj moving forward. all of this at a - time when possible businesses going up time when possible businesses going up and they are being asked to pay things like rent, paying back government support schemes, the loans they were given. all of this happening at the same time. ioiioihozit loans they were given. all of this happening at the same time. what the tovernment happening at the same time. what the government needs _ happening at the same time. what the government needs to _ happening at the same time. what the government needs to do _ happening at the same time. what the government needs to do is _ happening at the same time. what the government needs to do is take - happening at the same time. what the government needs to do is take a - government needs to do is take a common—sense approach, look at the unemployment figures in the next p weeks and think about where there is unemployment going up, in which sectors, and offer targeted financial support to help businesses get through the next biermans. the government says it has extended the scheme time and again and the industry needs to stand on its own two feet. ., , ,, , two feet. there are pockets in the economy where — two feet. there are pockets in the economy where there _ two feet. there are pockets in the economy where there is _ two feet. there are pockets in the economy where there is lagging i economy where there is lagging demand. we need to see the businesses and government stepping in to offer targeted support, to help those people returning to the workforce, to plumb the labour shortages. the longer that takes, the longer it will take for the industry to recover.- industry to recover. really interesting, _ industry to recover. really interesting, as _ industry to recover. really interesting, as you - industry to recover. really interesting, as you are - industry to recover. really - interesting, as you are hearing now, all of this when gusts for us as consumers are going up. we had talked about the cost of business going up as well and inflation rising. a bit of a perfect storm. time now for the government to end that scheme. a lot of people did not get any help during all of this, so called excluded by those that were not eligible for furlough or any business loans all supple and they fell through the gap. at the same time it also marks the beginning of some very tough decisions and potentially redundancies down the line if things do not move quickly. thank you very much. here“s carol with a look at this morning's weather. was it nice to chat with tim peake? it was lovely. i was not expecting that! what a thrill! this morning low pressure is dominating once again, notjust this morning. no pressure in charge were even into the early part of next week. that means spells of rain and it will be windy. potentially the combination could be disruptive and in between we will see brighter interludes as we will see brighter interludes as we go through the next p days. low pressure still in charge of introducing heavy bass of rain, living from the westerly is on the isobars tell the story. it would be a windy day. you will find the rain will turn patchy nature and start to dry up. some drier interludes but not necessarily bright today, it will be fairly cloudy. then the next weather front bringing more will be fairly cloudy. then the next weatherfront bringing more rain in across western scotland and northern ireland. brisk winds will be the order of the day, even inland. gusts of 30, a0 miles an hour. this evening and overnight there will be some clear skies but a lot of cloud and rain and brisk winds. if you look at this line, this is a weather front. heavy rain on that and squally winds as well. gusty winds around the coast of wales and south—west england. with all of this going on, it will not be as cold ni going on, it will not be as cold n! as last night when temperatures fell to minus 1.a celsius. tomorrow we say goodbye to the weather front. it pushes onto the near continent. things dry up behind it. a fair bit of sunshine tomorrow. we have a wrap occlusion, wrapped around the centre of low pressure, bringing in showers. some of those will merge. particularly in the north of the country with gusts of a5 to 50 miles an hour put into the weekend where this is when things get more interesting. low pressure still in charge. a clutch of weather fronts pushing northwards. look at the isobars! what this is telling you is that weekend will notjust be unsubtle but we will see heavy rain and there is the risk of gales. looking at what we think will happen, it is the potential, it could change. starting up on saturday, in the east drier and then the rain piling in, pushing north eastwards are not getting to the far north of scotland and strong winds. the strongest winds on saturday will be across england and wales, gusting up be across england and wales, gusting up to a0 five a0, miles an hour. that will travel northwards overnight and into sunday. that means on sunday heavy rain moving across northern ireland, northern england and scotland for a time, heading northwards. gusty winds in the north of the country, gusting a0, 50 miles an hourand in the northerners can potentially 50 to 55 miles an hour. that is why we are seeing there is the potential for disruption this weekend. keep an eye on the weather forecast. a year ago on breakfast, we heard the remarkable story of paul harvey, the former music teacher with dementia who composed a piano piece, using just four notes. since then, paul“s had a very busy 12 months. he recorded with the bbc“5 philharmonic orchestra, entered the official charts, and inspired a one million pound donation to charity. let“s remind ourselves of his story. you have these beautiful harmonies. where did this come from? it was written on the spot. it is pulled out of you. yes, i am in all of this man. it isa it is a wonderfully static, romantic piece of music. the fact it was improvised as well makes it more special, doesn“t improvised as well makes it more special, doesn't it? it really highlights the power of music, doesn“t highlights the power of music, doesn't it? the importance of music for mental health. fist doesn't it? the importance of music for mental health.— for mental health. at number 32, paul harvey _ for mental health. at number 32, paul harvey and _ for mental health. at number 32, paul harvey and the _ for mental health. at number 32, paul harvey and the bbc - paul harvey and the bbc philharmonic, for notes. iside paul harvey and the bbc philharmonic, for notes. ~ philharmonic, for notes. we were so moved, philharmonic, for notes. we were so moved. seeing _ philharmonic, for notes. we were so moved, seeing your— philharmonic, for notes. we were so moved, seeing your wonderful - philharmonic, for notes. we were so moved, seeing your wonderful piece | moved, seeing your wonderful piece on bbc breakfast. at a time when people are searching for news, you lit up the screen. my wife marion and i would like to help you by donating £1 million from the hunter foundation to help put alight into trying to release people from alzheimer's. applause joining us in the studio is paul and his son nick, as well as grace meadows who“s from the charity music for dementia. very good morning to you all. paul, how is it watching that?— very good morning to you all. paul, how is it watching that? ioiioieird. good how is it watching that? weird. good weird? absolutely _ how is it watching that? weird. good weird? absolutely weird, _ how is it watching that? weird. good weird? absolutely weird, most - weird? absolutely weird, most teculiar. weird? absolutely weird, most peculiar- i _ weird? absolutely weird, most peculiar. i am _ weird? absolutely weird, most peculiar. i am more _ weird? absolutely weird, most peculiar. i am more interestedj weird? absolutely weird, most i peculiar. i am more interested in sitting on this pouch. it is really wonderful. sitting on this pouch. it is really wonderful-— sitting on this pouch. it is really wonderful. ., ., ., wonderful. you will camouflage in in the red. i wonderful. you will camouflage in in the red- i like _ wonderful. you will camouflage in in the red. i like what _ wonderful. you will camouflage in in the red. i like what you _ wonderful. you will camouflage in in the red. i like what you have - wonderful. you will camouflage in in the red. i like what you have done i the red. i like what you have done with the red. it thought it through. when you arrived, the whole family, good morning, by the way. the whole family was here. your three boys, all helping you come to join us on the sofa. a very touching moment. a lot of emotion it would be fair to say as you are watching that back and thinking about quite what has been going on. tt and thinking about quite what has been going on-— been going on. it is. you know. i can't say — been going on. it is. you know. i can't say much — been going on. it is. you know. i can't say much but... _ been going on. it is. you know. i can't say much but... it - been going on. it is. you know. i can't say much but... it has - been going on. it is. you know. i can't say much but... it has all. can't say much but... it has all happened before and i am just looking around all these amazing lights on these amazing people and i find that far more interesting than talking about me. tt is find that far more interesting than talking about me.— talking about me. it is great to meet you- _ talking about me. it is great to meet you- he _ talking about me. it is great to meet you. he has _ talking about me. it is great to meet you. he has started - talking about me. it is great to meet you. he has started this| meet you. he has started this revolution with the piece of music you wrote and a £1 million donation. do you remember when he found out about that? ~ ,, do you remember when he found out about that? . ,, ., ., about that? when sir tom hunter told me that, i about that? when sir tom hunter told me that. i burst _ about that? when sir tom hunter told me that, i burst into _ about that? when sir tom hunter told me that, i burst into tears, _ about that? when sir tom hunter told me that, i burst into tears, in - me that, i burst into tears, in actualfact was me that, i burst into tears, in actual fact was that there was all this money. actual fact was that there was all this money-— actual fact was that there was all this mone . ., ., ., , , this money. you thought it was being donated to you _ this money. you thought it was being donated to you personally, _ this money. you thought it was being donated to you personally, didn't - donated to you personally, didn't you? _ donated to you personally, didn't ou? . donated to you personally, didn't ou? , ., ., , , you? keep him quiet! that was very, very moving — you? keep him quiet! that was very, very moving to _ you? keep him quiet! that was very, very moving to me — you? keep him quiet! that was very, very moving to me because - you? keep him quiet! that was very, very moving to me because it - you? keep him quiet! that was very, very moving to me because it was i you? keep him quiet! that was very, j very moving to me because it was all going to a really good cause. i am very happy about that.— going to a really good cause. i am very happy about that. nick, i don't like speaking _ very happy about that. nick, i don't like speaking for _ very happy about that. nick, i don't like speaking for other _ very happy about that. nick, i don't like speaking for other people - very happy about that. nick, i don't like speaking for other people but i like speaking for other people but one part of the story i think is your dad and he is amazing and we can all see that. the other part is, the family... your relationship and how close you are and how you are helping each other and learning of each other. helping each other and learning of each other-— each other. another big part of it. absolutely- _ each other. another big part of it. absolutely. dad _ each other. another big part of it. absolutely. dad and _ each other. another big part of it. absolutely. dad and i _ each other. another big part of it. absolutely. dad and i and - each other. another big part of it. absolutely. dad and i and tom i each other. another big part of it. | absolutely. dad and i and tom and simon. _ absolutely. dad and i and tom and simon. my— absolutely. dad and i and tom and simon, my two brothers... the}r absolutely. dad and i and tom and simon, my two brothers... they are 'ust over simon, my two brothers... they are just over there. _ simon, my two brothers... they are just over there. if _ simon, my two brothers... they are just over there. if he _ simon, my two brothers... they are just over there. if he can _ simon, my two brothers... they are just over there. if he can hear - simon, my two brothers... they are just over there. if he can hear them | just over there. if he can hear them in the distance. iside just over there. if he can hear them in the distance.— in the distance. we have such a close-knit _ in the distance. we have such a close-knit unit. _ in the distance. we have such a close-knit unit. the _ in the distance. we have such a close-knit unit. the three - in the distance. we have such a close-knit unit. the three of. in the distance. we have such a close-knit unit. the three of us| in the distance. we have such a - close-knit unit. the three of us are close—knit unit. the three of us are as thieves — close—knit unit. the three of us are as thieves. we're so proud of you for everything you have done in the past year— for everything you have done in the past year or— for everything you have done in the past year or so. we knew your music was world—class. in your 80th year, to get— was world—class. in your 80th year, to get to _ was world—class. in your 80th year, to get to the — was world—class. in your 80th year, to get to the top 40 and get onto a now that's — to get to the top 40 and get onto a now that's what i call music cd, at 80 years— now that's what i call music cd, at 80 years old, and kylie minogue. | 80 years old, and kylie minogue. i am 80 years old, and kylie minogue. am not sure 80 years old, and kylie minogue. i am not sure who kylie minogue 80 years old, and kylie minogue. t am not sure who kylie minogue is, actually. am not sure who kylie minogue is, actuall . . am not sure who kylie minogue is, actuall . ,, , , ., am not sure who kylie minogue is, actuall. ,, , , am not sure who kylie minogue is, actuall. , actually. she sings a bit. maybe you need a duet — actually. she sings a bit. maybe you need a duet with _ actually. she sings a bit. maybe you need a duet with her _ actually. she sings a bit. maybe you need a duet with her next. - actually. she sings a bit. maybe you need a duet with her next. that - actually. she sings a bit. maybe you need a duet with her next. that is i actually. she sings a bit. maybe you need a duet with her next. that is a | need a duet with her next. that is a tood need a duet with her next. that is a good idea! — need a duet with her next. that is a good idea! you _ need a duet with her next. that is a good idea! you do _ need a duet with her next. that is a good idea! you do not _ need a duet with her next. that is a good idea! you do not want - need a duet with her next. that is a good idea! you do not want to - need a duet with her next. that is a good idea! you do not want to hear| good idea! you do not want to hear my singing — good idea! you do not want to hear my singing voice- _ good idea! you do not want to hear my singing voice. i _ good idea! you do not want to hear my singing voice. i would _ good idea! you do not want to hear i my singing voice. i would accompany her on the piano.— her on the piano. what is it about music and — her on the piano. what is it about music and people _ her on the piano. what is it about music and people who _ her on the piano. what is it about music and people who live - her on the piano. what is it about music and people who live with i music and people who live with dementia and their families that is so special? t dementia and their families that is so stecial? ~ ., ., dementia and their families that is so stecial? ~ . . . , so special? i think paul and nick's sto has so special? i think paul and nick's story has encapsulated _ so special? i think paul and nick's story has encapsulated it. - so special? i think paul and nick's story has encapsulated it. it - so special? i think paul and nick's story has encapsulated it. it helps to connect people at a time when a condition disconnect people, stopping them communicating and being in the here and now, it brings them together and connects them. will an economist wonderful example of that. you do not have to be a trained musician, a professional musician to feel the benefit of it will stop anybody can feel the benefits because we are all musical beings, we“ll benefits because we are all musical beings, we'll have the ability to connect with music stop what is it within the brain when it is struggling to coordinate certain elements of life and it can happily bring the memories back, why is that? lots of complex science. the simple version is we process music across the whole brain and notjust in one region. when the dementia starts to take hold, there are still parts of the brain not affected. we do notjust process music in our brains, we process it in our bodies and through communication in various different ways. when one route is blocked, another... iside different ways. when one route is blocked, another...— blocked, another... we saw the tictures blocked, another. .. we saw the pictures of— blocked, another... we saw the pictures of you _ blocked, another... we saw the pictures of you at _ blocked, another... we saw the pictures of you at your - blocked, another... we saw the pictures of you at your piano. i blocked, another... we saw the i pictures of you at your piano. what does it feel like for you which is different from how you might otherwise be feeling? mt; different from how you might otherwise be feeling? my music is... i can have otherwise be feeling? my music is... i can have some _ otherwise be feeling? my music is... i can have some bad _ otherwise be feeling? my music is... i can have some bad days _ otherwise be feeling? my music is... i can have some bad days because i i i can have some bad days because i cannot— i can have some bad days because i cannot remember things. my memory is shot to _ cannot remember things. my memory is shot to pieces, really. i go to the piano _ shot to pieces, really. i go to the piano and — shot to pieces, really. i go to the piano and i— shot to pieces, really. i go to the piano and i can remember everything, every— piano and i can remember everything, every piece _ piano and i can remember everything, every piece of music i have written, every— every piece of music i have written, every piece — every piece of music i have written, every piece of music i have written, every piece of music i used to play. you know. — every piece of music i used to play. you know. it — every piece of music i used to play. you know, it all comes back there. off you know, it all comes back there. 0ff stage. — you know, it all comes back there. off stage, sort of thing, i don't remember— off stage, sort of thing, i don't remember much. today, the lads are saying. _ remember much. today, the lads are saying, getting into the studio, right. _ saying, getting into the studio, right, fine. i have been told all of this before — right, fine. i have been told all of this before but i cannot remember it. ., ., ., this before but i cannot remember it. you have to adapt to that end, tellint it. you have to adapt to that end, telling the _ it. you have to adapt to that end, telling the same _ it. you have to adapt to that end, telling the same messages - it. you have to adapt to that end, telling the same messages to - it. you have to adapt to that end, | telling the same messages to your dad time after time. like telling the same messages to your dad time after time.— telling the same messages to your dad time after time. like dan says, he has good _ dad time after time. like dan says, he has good days — dad time after time. like dan says, he has good days and _ dad time after time. like dan says, he has good days and bad - dad time after time. like dan says, he has good days and bad days. - dad time after time. like dan says, he has good days and bad days. onj he has good days and bad days. on bad days, he michael mee or tom or simon a few times throughout the day and he has forgotten that he has called and we are having the same conversations. initially that was challenging. as people who care, we want to reassure you that everything is ok but as human beings, we talked about that before. now we have learned just to go with the flow and have those same conversations again. can i ask you? you talked about not being able to remember things. lots of people will be watching right now you, that is may be happening to a family member, they are seeing some of that happen. t family member, they are seeing some of that happen-— of that happen. i wonder what words ou have. of that happen. i wonder what words you have- i — of that happen. i wonder what words you have. i would _ of that happen. i wonder what words you have. i would say— of that happen. i wonder what words you have. i would say quite - of that happen. i wonder what words you have. i would say quite simply, i you have. i would say quite simply, you have. i would say quite simply, you know, it may be happening to them butjust try you know, it may be happening to them but just try through the you know, it may be happening to them butjust try through the music side, playing something, and they remember. they remember. music continues where the printed word stops. that is what i think. it is a great... it is a great, wonderful thing if we can go to that. i should not be saying this but a few politicians actually had some musical background and fill that they would do better than they think. t they would do better than they think. ~' they would do better than they think. ~ , ., .., they would do better than they think. ~ y., ., think. i think you can say whatever ou like. think. i think you can say whatever you like. thank _ think. i think you can say whatever you like. thank you _ think. i think you can say whatever you like. thank you very _ think. i think you can say whatever you like. thank you very much. - think. i think you can say whatever you like. thank you very much. i i you like. thank you very much. i kind of wish _ you like. thank you very much. i kind of wish you _ you like. thank you very much. i kind of wish you had _ you like. thank you very much. i kind of wish you had a _ you like. thank you very much. i kind of wish you had a piano - you like. thank you very much. i kind of wish you had a piano in i kind of wish you had a piano in front of you now. maybe another time we can do that. that front of you now. maybe another time we can do that-— we can do that. that would be amazing- _ we can do that. that would be amazing. such _ we can do that. that would be amazing. such an _ we can do that. that would be amazing. such an important i we can do that. that would be - amazing. such an important message ou can amazing. such an important message you can live — amazing. such an important message you can live alongside _ amazing. such an important message you can live alongside dementia - amazing. such an important message you can live alongside dementia and. you can live alongside dementia and have a full and complete life. tt is have a full and complete life. it is so important- _ have a full and complete life. it is so important. we _ have a full and complete life. it is so important. we have seen so much through— so important. we have seen so much through the _ so important. we have seen so much through the donation _ so important. we have seen so much through the donation that _ so important. we have seen so much through the donation that has - so important. we have seen so much through the donation that has come i through the donation that has come through— through the donation that has come through and — through the donation that has come through and all— through the donation that has come through and all the _ through the donation that has come through and all the organisations i through the donation that has come | through and all the organisations we have been_ through and all the organisations we have been able — through and all the organisations we have been able to _ through and all the organisations we have been able to support _ through and all the organisations we have been able to support with - through and all the organisations we have been able to support with thatl have been able to support with that funding _ have been able to support with that funding across _ have been able to support with that funding across the _ have been able to support with that funding across the country. - have been able to support with that funding across the country. it - have been able to support with that funding across the country. it is- funding across the country. it is incredible _ funding across the country. it is incredible. that _ funding across the country. it is incredible. that money- funding across the country. it is incredible. that money is- funding across the country. it is incredible. that money is like i funding across the country. it is| incredible. that money is like an action— incredible. that money is like an action right _ incredible. that money is like an action right now— incredible. that money is like an action right now and _ incredible. that money is like an action right now and we - incredible. that money is like an action right now and we have - incredible. that money is like an i action right now and we have been able to— action right now and we have been able to support _ action right now and we have been able to support so _ action right now and we have been able to support so many _ action right now and we have been able to support so many people i able to support so many people through— able to support so many people through paul— able to support so many people through paul raising _ able to support so many people through paul raising so- able to support so many people through paul raising so much. through paul raising so much awareness _ through paul raising so much awareness around _ through paul raising so much awareness around it - through paul raising so much awareness around it and - through paul raising so much awareness around it and we. through paul raising so much- awareness around it and we have lots of resources — awareness around it and we have lots of resources and _ awareness around it and we have lots of resources and guides _ awareness around it and we have lots of resources and guides on _ awareness around it and we have lots of resources and guides on the - of resources and guides on the website — of resources and guides on the website. sometimes— of resources and guides on the website. sometimes people i of resources and guides on the | website. sometimes people are worried — website. sometimes people are worried about _ website. sometimes people are worried about where _ website. sometimes people are worried about where to - website. sometimes people are worried about where to start. website. sometimes people are. worried about where to start with music— worried about where to start with music with — worried about where to start with music with they— worried about where to start with music with they think _ worried about where to start with music with they think i _ worried about where to start with music with they think i need - worried about where to start with music with they think i need to i worried about where to start with| music with they think i need to be an expert — music with they think i need to be an expert but _ music with they think i need to be an expert but i _ music with they think i need to be an expert but i need _ music with they think i need to be an expert but i need to— music with they think i need to be an expert but i need to be - music with they think i need to bei an expert but i need to be trained. actually— an expert but i need to be trained. actually you — an expert but i need to be trained. actually you do _ an expert but i need to be trained. actually you do not. _ an expert but i need to be trained. actually you do not. you _ an expert but i need to be trained. actually you do not. you can - an expert but i need to be trained. actually you do not. you can take. an expert but i need to be trained. | actually you do not. you can take a moment— actually you do not. you can take a moment to — actually you do not. you can take a moment to sit _ actually you do not. you can take a moment to sit with _ actually you do not. you can take a moment to sit with somebody - actually you do not. you can take a moment to sit with somebody and i moment to sit with somebody and really— moment to sit with somebody and really enjoy — moment to sit with somebody and really enjoy some _ moment to sit with somebody and really enjoy some quality - moment to sit with somebody and really enjoy some quality time - really enjoy some quality time together~ _ really enjoy some quality time together~ lt— really enjoy some quality time to t ether. ., . really enjoy some quality time totether. ., , , really enjoy some quality time totether. . , , ., really enjoy some quality time totether. ., , ., ., , together. it has been an absolute treat having _ together. it has been an absolute treat having you _ together. it has been an absolute treat having you here, _ together. it has been an absolute treat having you here, all - together. it has been an absolute treat having you here, all the - treat having you here, all the family, all over there, you are going to help now to take you off the sofa. ., ~ going to help now to take you off the sofa. ., ,, , ., going to help now to take you off the sofa. ., ,, y., ., ., the sofa. thank you for having me. we know you _ the sofa. thank you for having me. we know you are _ the sofa. thank you for having me. we know you are in _ the sofa. thank you for having me. we know you are in manchester- the sofa. thank you for having me. we know you are in manchester for the sofa. thank you for having me. i we know you are in manchester for a very special reason. not revealing too much but we will have more on the programme on monday. they won't tell us because they do not trust us. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello. i“m sonja jessup. alfresco dining, brought in to help restaurants bounce back from lockdown, is to become permanent across more of central london. westminster council says more than 90% of residents in pimlico, belgravia, mayfair and chinatown support open—air dining and drinking. but in soho, it's due to come to an end tonight, and it's not clear if that will be extended. east surrey hospital in redhill has postponed all non urgent outpatient appointments and operations, saying its due to the high number of patients its seeing. it“s declared a critical incident. the trust says it is continuing emergency treatment and it expects to return to normal in the next day or so. among those running in this sunday's london marathon is a son who discovered his dad, one of the uk“5 leading cancer doctors had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer himself. harry slade from south london wanted to take part to raise money for a cancer treatment centre, hoping it can help others like his father richard. as a family we have become much, much closer and started to appreciate everything in life. it might be too late for the likes of dad but if it can help thousands of families in the future, that will be massively beneficial because it is something that dad has dedicated his life to. minor delays on the circle line — that“s anticlockwise. and the hammersmith and city line. the overground has severe delays — it“s had signal problems. and for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. we are seeing far fewer queues at petrol stations but still busy on some. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. it felt chillier yesterday despite all of the sunshine and we are into colder air and underneath clear skies last night it felt rather cold with some spots dropping back into mid to single figures but milder air this morning and plenty of cloud ahead of this weather front so it will be wet and windy throughout the day today. spells of rain around this morning and it won't be raining all the time but probably quite a prolonged dry period through the middle of the day but always plenty of cloud and it stays rather blustery with gusts of winds across the capital up to 35mph and top temperatures around 15 or 16 c. some rain on and off at times as we head through the afternoon and into the evening and overnight tonight, a lot milder than last night but it stays wet and windy and there will be heavy downpours of rain potentially as we head through the early hours of friday and into the start of the day itself. after the rain clears on friday morning it should clear up fairly readily and we should see a dry day to come and there should be quite a lot of sunshine around. it stays rather blustery and as we head into the weekend, it is a chilly start once more and it will be wet and windy for much of saturday and sunday. there's more from me in around half an hour. now it's time to hand you back to charlie and nina. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and nina warhurst. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what's in store. coming up on morning live — over a million people around the world are diagnosed with blood cancer every year, but most of us still don't know how to spot the symptoms. but, thankfully, dr xand is on hand. yes, it's blood cancer awareness month and this year there's a global effort to stop one of the biggest killers on the planet. i'll be telling you about that — and we'll also be looking at why only 2% of us have signed up to offer help to sufferers. also today — it can - detect pieces of rubbish as small as a cigarette butt from the sky. - we discover how ground—breaking drone technology _ is helping clear up one - of britain's favourite beaches. nobody would dare to drop litter around this bunch! gloria hunniford, angela rippon and julia somerville are back fighting for your rights next week on rip off britain. and, today, they'll tell us why trees are causing more disputes between neighbours than ever before. there's no disputing this i professor's soaring status. with millions of fans, - hannah fry is on a mission to prove maths isn'tjust| about solving equations, but could even help prove if dogs love their owners. | talking of numbers, there's less than 100 days to go until christmas. and we've got the bestjob ever — we're trying out some of the winners of this year's bbc good food christmas awards — including the top—rated mince pies that are going forjust £2! see you at 9.15. my my tummy is rumbling. i love a page above a at christmas. send one in the post. iside above a at christmas. send one in the tost. ~ , ., , ., the post. we will send one up to ou. despite being elected almost 18 months ago, yesterday was the first time labour leader sir keir starmer addressed the party in person, with his vision for the future. sir keir starmerjoins us now. cani can i first ask you about the story dominating the newspapers and front pages, which is the murder of sarah everard and some details have emerged and everybody“s thoughts will be with her family. during the sentencing hearing, the details, amongst which are that this man showed his warrant card and falsely arrested her and then killed her. i just wonder, given your background in being the director of public prosecutions whether you are concerned about the impact this will have on women's trust in the police. it's very hard to find words to describe this case, which is absolutely sickening and goes to all of our hearts. even yesterday around the conference there was a bit of me thinking about this case. i was director of public prosecutions for five years and saw lots of cases that i would rather i had not seen, but this one is absolutely, i think, something that has gone right to the heart of the british public. tethd heart of the british public. and obviously there _ heart of the british public. ji."tc obviously there has got heart of the british public. 2'ch obviously there has got to heart of the british public. ptc obviously there has got to be a review of how on earth this officer slipped through the ranks. i have to say that up and down the country, police officers doing theirjob will be gutted by this, gutted by this because they are working so hard to try and improve confidence and it's so hard to do thejob try and improve confidence and it's so hard to do the job they are doing and they will be absolutely gutted, but like the whole country, my feelings are and my thoughts are with the family and it's almost impossible to describe or even try to put into words what the family must be going through. we have got to change. i have been arguing for a victims law since i was director of public prosecutions. we are still talking about it and we need to get on with it and put it into law and we would do this on a cross—party basis as soon as parliament gets backin basis as soon as parliament gets back in two weeks if the government wants to put out legislation. tho, tot wants to put out legislation. a lot of tetole wants to put out legislation. a lot of people say _ wants to put out legislation. a lot of people say when _ wants to put out legislation. a lot of people say when they - wants to put out legislation. a lot of people say when they look at this case and others involving women and the risks that they run literally on a daily basis, they say the criminal justice system, one way or another is letting women down and no matter what people say, women are scared and they shouldn't be, so why is that allowed? do you have that same process? — thought process? the process? - thought process? the conservative _ process? — thought process? tta: conservative government process? — thought process? tt2 conservative government have unpicked and unravelled the criminal justice system. when ice saw the statistic that over 98% of rape cases reported to the police don“t cases reported to the police don't make it into court, i honestly couldn't believe that it was that bad. i actually asked my team to check it. there is a collapsing criminaljustice check it. there is a collapsing criminal justice system check it. there is a collapsing criminaljustice system and the government is right in the middle of it. we need a victims law, we need legislation on violence against women and girls and we need a serious grip on the criminaljustice system. you can't have 98% of rape cases not ending up with a charge. it is shocking. flan cases not ending up with a charge. it is shocking-— it is shocking. can i ask you about esterda it is shocking. can i ask you about yesterday and _ it is shocking. can i ask you about yesterday and your _ it is shocking. can i ask you about yesterday and your speech. - it is shocking. can i ask you about yesterday and your speech. why i it is shocking. can i ask you about. yesterday and your speech. why have you gone all personal?— you gone all personal? firstly it was fantastic _ you gone all personal? firstly it was fantastic to _ you gone all personal? firstly it was fantastic to be _ you gone all personal? firstly it was fantastic to be able - you gone all personal? firstly it was fantastic to be able to - you gone all personal? firstly it| was fantastic to be able to speak you gone all personal? firstly it - was fantastic to be able to speak to the first time since i've been leader of the labour party to a conference hall of thousands of people, human beings and until now i had to do most of it virtually and that was really important and what i was trying to do by explaining my background and talking about my dad who was a toolmaker in a factory and my mum who was a nurse and then very ill and about penny and john clough whose own daughter were murdered in awful circumstances, i wanted to get across why i wanted to get an education that works for every child and gets them ready for school, work and gets them ready for school, work and live, why i profoundly believe in well—paid, high skilled work near where you live and why i so passionately believe in the nhs which was why — my mum“s livelihood and her lifeline and why i think law and her lifeline and why i think law and order and security matter. it was trying to show, i suppose, what it is that motivates me, why i am in politics and why these things matter to me and matter to our party, and i think matter too many, many families across the uk. t think matter too many, many families across the uk-— across the uk. i thought one of your thints was across the uk. i thought one of your things was that _ across the uk. i thought one of your things was that you _ across the uk. i thought one of your things was that you railed _ across the uk. i thought one of your things was that you railed against i things was that you railed against personality politics and you have made that accusation clearly at borisjohnson. made that accusation clearly at boris johnson.— made that accusation clearly at boris johnson. , . , . boris johnson. there is a difference between personality _ boris johnson. there is a difference between personality politics, - between personality politics, showmanship and just some honesty about where you come from. i'm not going to pretend that i'm comfortable with this. it's important for me to explain about my mum and my dad, and what we talked about around the kitchen table. when i talk about working families, i“m i talk about working families, i'm not describing something abstract. i“m not describing something abstract. i'm talking about the family i grew up i'm talking about the family i grew up in and that's why i know that a decent education for your kids is the number one issue and that's why i know that a well—paid, decent secure job i know that a well—paid, decent securejob near i know that a well—paid, decent secure job near where you i know that a well—paid, decent securejob near where you live is an important issue and why i know the nhs has to be properly funded, because that is what we talked about. that is what mattered to us and there are many, many important issues out there that will need to discuss in those core issues are central to what the labour party have made progress on in conference, core to what we need to put forward as a credible alternative government.— as a credible alternative government. as a credible alternative tovernment. ., , , ., government. one of the things you address directly _ government. one of the things you address directly was _ government. one of the things you address directly was that _ government. one of the things you address directly was that you - government. one of the things you address directly was that you need | address directly was that you need to convince people who voted for the conservative party at the last general election to vote for you. people start looking at your pledges when you are trying to be labour leader and in amongst those a lot of people thought that you were in favour of nationalisation and you talked about rail and the energy companies and water. is that your position now. the companies and water. is that your position now-— companies and water. is that your position now. the first thing to say is that when _ position now. the first thing to say is that when i _ position now. the first thing to say is that when i was _ position now. the first thing to say is that when i was running - position now. the first thing to say is that when i was running for - position now. the first thing to say is that when i was running for the i is that when i was running for the leadership is that i said we needed economicjustice and rachel reeves set that out on monday and on social justice we set that out in spades and we needed climate justice and justice we set that out in spades and we needed climatejustice and i addressed that head on. i also ended every single speech i came in the leadership election by saying we“ve leadership election by saying we've had some brilliant ideas from all of the candidates but none of them will count for anything if we don't win an election. on the direct point of nationalisation i“ve an election. on the direct point of nationalisation i've never advocated nationalisation i've never advocated nationalisation and i don't believe in that top—down model. there are forms of common ownership that i think might work and have worked in the past and i'm a practical kind of leader and would look at what works and if it is value for money and does it deliver better services but we are now in a position two years on where my party, this week took big decisions to close the door on anti—semitism and face the country with big boats on sunday and then i was able to put my case to the country yesterday. flan was able to put my case to the country yesterday.— was able to put my case to the country yesterday. can i 'ust told ou on country yesterday. can i 'ust told you on the — country yesterday. can i 'ust told you on the thought _ country yesterday. can i 'ust told you on the thought for h country yesterday. can i 'ust told you on the thought for a_ country yesterday. can i just told i you on the thought for a moment, keir starmer, because maybe you can explain to me and other people listening who are not clear about the difference in something you said there and this is relevant now because we are looking at energy for example and we know three more companies fell and a lot of people will say nationalise it. you've used the words common ownership. i“m will say nationalise it. you've used the words common ownership. i'm not sure if many people understand the difference between nationalisation and common ownership.— and common ownership. common ownershi- and common ownership. common ownership can _ and common ownership. common ownership can be _ and common ownership. common ownership can be cooperatives i and common ownership. common ownership can be cooperatives or| ownership can be cooperatives or other models. ieout ownership can be cooperatives or other models-— ownership can be cooperatives or other models. but the principle is that ou other models. but the principle is that you take _ other models. but the principle is that you take it _ other models. but the principle is that you take it out _ other models. but the principle is that you take it out of _ other models. but the principle is that you take it out of private - that you take it out of private ownership. that you take it out of private ownership-— that you take it out of private ownershi t. �* ., ., . , ownership. before we go any further, i don't ownership. before we go any further, i don't think— ownership. before we go any further, i don't think that — ownership. before we go any further, i don't think that nationalising - ownership. before we go any further, i don't think that nationalising the - i don't think that nationalising the energy companies right now in the middle of a crisis which is of the government's making is the right way forward. what we have to focus on forward. what we have to focus on for the next few months and i think people would agree is whether the energy supply will be good for the next six months, and how has the government got us into this situation where we have an energy crisis a fuel crisis, no drivers for lorries and empty shelves. i think most people say rather than some philosophical discussion, we want to know in practical terms what is the government going to do to keep the lights on and the energy there and get ourfuel pumps lights on and the energy there and get our fuel pumps back lights on and the energy there and get ourfuel pumps back in lights on and the energy there and get our fuel pumps back in action because lots of people be scratching their heads and saying how am i going to get to work next week or get to hospital or visit a sick relative or a teacher or nurse getting to theirjobs. these are the issues we need to address head—on and they are all banded together and characterised by a lack of planning by a government that campaigns and slogans and is learning the governing and slogans doesn“t slogans and is learning the governing and slogans doesn't work. one of your mantras is answering questions directly and having consistency and that is i think something you would say. you didn't actually mentionjeremy corbyn. you talked about coming to the nation with a manifesto that was not serious. a lot of people listening to what you said thought that you stood behind the manifestojeremy corbyn brought forward and you were part of his senior cabinet. so did you think then that he did not have a serious manifesto? t am you think then that he did not have a serious manifesto? i am absolutely clear, i a serious manifesto? i am absolutely clear. iwill— a serious manifesto? i am absolutely clear, i will always _ a serious manifesto? i am absolutely clear, i will always support _ a serious manifesto? i am absolutely clear, i will always support a - clear, i will always support a labour government over any alternative and i have supported the labour party at every single election since ijoined the labour party back when i was 16. so did i support the labour party in 2019, yes? did i support it in 2017, yes. did i supported in 201a under ed miliband, yes. did i supported under gordon brown? all of our mp5 and supporters support the labour party because we know that a labour government is always better than the alternative. this is not unusual. it's what we do across our whole movement. every single mp supported the labour party at the last election, including me. can the labour party at the last election, including me. can i phrase the question — election, including me. can i phrase the question differently _ election, including me. can i phrase the question differently then? - election, including me. can i phrase the question differently then? you i the question differently then? you are presenting yourself as the prime minister in waiting with integrity. now had i interviewed you, and possibly i did during the course of jeremy corbyn“s election campaign and said, do you think your manifesto is serious, would you have said, no, it's not serious? because integrity has apart here. you are talking about party loyalty but it seems there is a bigger question about trust and integrity and i don't recall you saying that that manifesto was not serious. the test ofthat manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto _ manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto is _ manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto is what _ manifesto was not serious. the test of that manifesto is what happened | of that manifesto is what happened on election day in december 2019 and what happened on election day is that manifesto was roundly rejected. andrea spendolini—sirieix knew it was rubbish? just hear me out. i'm not going to let the labour party go through that again. i am determined that we will change our labour party and make it fit for government. that is why we took really tough decisions this weekend. people saying, is it right? are we going to make the changes? it's always right to press on to change your party so it can face the country. that is what we did and that is what i set out in my speech yesterday because if you have lost in 2019 badly and we've lost four elections in a row, the idea that you don't need to change and you just give it one more go is profoundly wrong. we now have a positive case to put and a party that was applauding me on one of the reasons my speech went on for longer than i anticipated was because they were so many standing ovations because the party wanted to get behind the change we have brought about in our party and the opportunity now to put that credible alternative plan to the country at the next general election. tt“s alternative plan to the country at the next general election. it's also because you _ the next general election. it's also because you had _ the next general election. it's also because you had hecklers - the next general election. it's also because you had hecklers and - the next general election. it's also i because you had hecklers and some the next general election. it's also - because you had hecklers and some of the time people were drowning out the time people were drowning out the hecklers and some people would have seen some of those moments. do you feel this morning as you have sat back and thought about how it played out that you have laid a part of your critics within your own party, have you put them in their place? is that one of the changes that you think has happened? t place? is that one of the changes that you think has happened? i can't do better than _ that you think has happened? i can't do better than what _ that you think has happened? i can't do better than what i _ that you think has happened? i can't do better than what i said _ that you think has happened? i can't do better than what i said in - do better than what i said in response to one of the people shouting which is you can shout slogans, or you can change lives. and i profoundly believe that the labour party is there to change lives. it“s labour party is there to change lives. it's why we were created, not to be in opposition, but to be in government. shouting slogans is all very well but it doesn't change a thing and you will have seen one or two people shouting, but the vast majority of the hall were absolutely with me in what i was doing with the labour party to make sure we are facing the country and putting forward an alternative case for government, and how we need it at the moment. we have a crisis of energy and a crisis of fuel, food bills going up energy bills going up and universal credit, £1000 about to be taken away from 6,000,000 families who barely make ends meet and we have a cost of living crisis and we have a cost of living crisis and we have a cost of living crisis and we need the alternative and it's important that we have our own house in order and we can put ourselves in a position to make that case to the country. a position to make that case to the count . . a position to make that case to the count . ,, ,, ., ., ,, a position to make that case to the count . ,, ,, . ., ,, , ., country. sur keir starmer, thank you for our country. sur keir starmer, thank you for yourtime- _ here“s carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning to you and low pressure is now in charge of the weather once again. notjust a is now in charge of the weather once again. notjusta but is now in charge of the weather once again. notjust a but for the next few days and into the early part of next week and it means we will see spells of rain, windy conditions and there is the potential that that combination could be disruptive but in between there will be brighter interludes. this morning we have had heavy rain pushing from west to east and through the day it will continue to do so but will turn more patchy in nature and we will have a dry interlude but not a sunny one as it will be cloudy and then we have another weather front pushing across western scotland and introducing more rain. today as well we are going to have brisk winds and inland we could have gusts in england and wales of 30 to a0mph. through the evening and overnight there will be some clear skies but there will be a lot of cloud and some rain and it will still be windy. this system is a weather front and you can see the bright colours indicating some heavy bursts of rain but some squally winds around and some gusty winds around the coast of wales and south—west england but with all this going on it's not going to be as cold as last night and temperatures in aberdeenshire fell two —1.a. tomorrow we say goodbye to the remnants of the rain but still some heavy bursts and windy and things brighten up behind with sunshine but in scotland, western scotland and across northern ireland we have a wraparound occlusion, a weather front wrapped around the centre of low pressure which will produce showers and some of them will emerge to give longer spells of rain and tomorrow it“s to give longer spells of rain and tomorrow it's the northern half of the country that will have the gusty winds but they will be lighter further south so in the sunshine the highs of 18 won“t further south so in the sunshine the highs of 18 won't feel bad at all but into the weekend we start to see things change. low pressure still in charge and this clutch of france coming our way and the isobars coming our way and the isobars coming back together and we have all of this rain, so this could lead to some disruption through the course of the weekend with the combination of the weekend with the combination of the weekend with the combination of the rain and the risk of gales. still a lot to play for and a deepening area of low pressure and it depends where it lands on how deep it falls and that will tell us what is going to happen in more detail as we go through the next few days. thank you, carol. the layers are out. i've got two layers this morning. carol is pleased to hear that. wise words. what does that tell you? what will we talk about now? have a guess. in the early hours of this morning 007 made his grand return to the cinema. after 18 months of delays caused by the pandemic, it finally opened at midnight, so some really intrepid viewers went in the early hours of this morning and our reporter was one of those. can one film rescue an industry? if we don't do this ? there will be nothing left to save. bond came to beeston near nottingham last night. it's wonderful because we've been waiting for such a long time. this cinema, one of many across the uk that held special midnight screenings of no time to die. how can you not see a bond movie given the first opportunity after a long time? i saw my first bond movie in 1962. i think this is the biggest film launch we have ever known coming out of covid, 18 months of hell, and we have a bond movie to celebrate and enjoy. please, don't shoot. it“s brilliant, we are out and about and we can watch something we've been waiting a long time to see. there is something i need to tell you. i bet there is. streaming services boomed during lockdown. many have questioned whether people still want to gather in one place to watch a film. the screens they have got here, you get the sound and everything like that, you can't replicate it at home. you get more people coming with you, so it's not just sitting at home watching a dvd by yourself. we don't really watchjobs at home, to be honest. we do like the cinema, the experience and everything, that's what we're most looking forward to tonight. so it“sjust coming up to 007 minutes past midnight, and this is what cinema owners and managers have been dreaming of the last 18 months. ajames bond film playing to a packed house. the cinema industry has had an enormous knock, obviously not being able to show new releases for the whole time the pandemic was on and then when the cinemas did open, again there was no new content coming through because nothing had been made in that time. canjames bond save cinema? we hope so. we have the right film, the right content, the right actor, it“s everything. our presales are phenomenal and we will see a real increase in business over the next few weeks. it“s nearly 3am, so what is the verdict? what did you think of the film? absolutely brilliant. it's a roller—coaster. and quite unexpected. it didn't feel long. i am tired now though. that's because it's nearly three o'clock in the morning. what was it like being in a cinema again watching a film with other people? it was great. popcorn, big bag of popcorn, a big coke, sound all around, brilliant. loved it. not stuck on your own, _ you can hear everybody laughing, which they did a few times. you can have a laugh- and giggle with everybody. the end of daniel craig's time as james bond. the end, it is hoped, for one of cinema“s bleakest period. the view from the screening, break out the popcorn, it's good to be back. full respect to the crowd who turned up full respect to the crowd who turned up there. we“re nowjoined by film critic, and bond fan, ali plumb. first question, how was it? such a build—up. but m1 is good. so good. tf but m1 is good. so good. if you've even been — but m1 is good. so good. if you've even been slightly _ but m1 is good. so good. if you've even been slightly interested - but m1 is good. so good. if you've even been slightly interested in i but m1 is good. so good. if you've i even been slightly interested in any of daniel craig's movies, and this is the fifth, please do yourself a favour and make a plan to watch this movie as it is incredibly eventful. i know how vague that sounds but so much actively happens in the movie thatis much actively happens in the movie that is important because you will struggle with spoilers because that guy on the train giving it all that, too loud, get off that carriage, get on the next one and if you're looking at social media over the weekend, maybe try to avoid it because there is so much going on that i don't want you to find out about in advance. you that i don't want you to find out about in advance.— that i don't want you to find out about in advance. you are in a - you are a film — about in advance. you are in a - you are a film critic, _ about in advance. you are in a - you are a film critic, so _ about in advance. you are in a - you are a film critic, so you _ about in advance. you are in a - you are a film critic, so you did - are a film critic, so you did you see it in a room of film critics? t see it in a room of film critics? i did. see it in a room of film critics? i did- they _ see it in a room of film critics? i did- they can — see it in a room of film critics? i did. they can be _ see it in a room of film critics? i did. they can be a _ see it in a room of film critics? i did. they can be a cynical- see it in a room of film critics? i | did. they can be a cynical bunch, but what was _ did. they can be a cynical bunch, but what was the _ did. they can be a cynical bunch, but what was the vibe _ did. they can be a cynical bunch, but what was the vibe like - did. they can be a cynical bunch, but what was the vibe like in - did. they can be a cynical bunch, but what was the vibe like in the | but what was the vibe like in the room? was there any of the same excitement that regular people would have a question mark probably less so, i will give that and i'm looking forward to watching it this weekend with regular folk and when the jokes land, they were really land and when the action sequences hit, they will really hit. t the action sequences hit, they will reall hit. .., “ the action sequences hit, they will reall hit. �* ., ., the action sequences hit, they will reall hit. ., really hit. i can't wait to see it atain. i really hit. i can't wait to see it again- i can't _ really hit. i can't wait to see it again. i can't wait _ really hit. i can't wait to see it again. i can't wait to - really hit. i can't wait to see it again. i can't wait to see - really hit. i can't wait to see it again. i can't wait to see it - really hit. i can't wait to see it. again. i can't wait to see it again. the spoilers are a problem and it's a little too long. two hours and a3 minutes and if you're making a plan to watch it, dinner beforehand or afterwards, that is a big question. what is the answer? t afterwards, that is a big question. what is the answer?— what is the answer? i would say beforehand. _ what is the answer? i would say beforehand. i— what is the answer? i would say beforehand. i would _ what is the answer? i would say beforehand. i would say - what is the answer? i would say beforehand. i would say both. ifj what is the answer? i would say - beforehand. i would say both. if you are concerned _ beforehand. i would say both. if you are concerned about _ beforehand. i would say both. if you are concerned about the _ beforehand. i would say both. if you are concerned about the logistics i beforehand. i would say both. if you are concerned about the logistics of| are concerned about the logistics of the two hours and a0 whatever it is, if you're concerned about the logistics, what do you do? tt“s logistics, what do you do? it's funny you _ logistics, what do you do? it's funny you say _ logistics, what do you do? tit�*s funny you say that. there is an app that tells you when it is a good time to pop to the loo in the middle of a movie. it actively tells you ? yellow as in being quiet. i need that for my life. alejos it so good with kids. quick, pop to the loo, let“s with kids. quick, pop to the loo, let's go and come back. that with kids. quick, pop to the loo, let's go and come back.- with kids. quick, pop to the loo, let's go and come back. that is some nice practical— let's go and come back. that is some nice practical help. _ let's go and come back. that is some nice practical help. let's— let's go and come back. that is some nice practical help. let's talk- nice practical help. let's talk about daniel craig, last outing and you spoke to him right at the beginning of this when he first got james bond so i think we will see a moment and do you want to set this up moment and do you want to set this up for us? tt“s moment and do you want to set this u- forus? �*, . .,, moment and do you want to set this u- forus? �*, . ._ ., ., up for us? it's crazy how long it has taken _ up for us? it's crazy how long it has taken to — up for us? it's crazy how long it has taken to hit _ up for us? it's crazy how long it has taken to hit the _ up for us? it's crazy how long it has taken to hit the cinemas i up for us? it's crazy how long it i has taken to hit the cinemas and i spoke to him in new york in 2019 about what it was like to play james bond and i asked on the question about when he found out he got the role in what was his reaction? t was role in what was his reaction? i was in whole foods _ role in what was his reaction? i was in whole foods getting _ role in what was his reaction? i was in whole foods getting some - role in what was his reaction? i was in whole foods getting some weekly shopping, like one does on the phone went on— shopping, like one does on the phone went on i_ shopping, like one does on the phone went on i picked it up and barbara said. _ went on i picked it up and barbara said. over— went on i picked it up and barbara said. overto— went on i picked it up and barbara said, overto you, kiddo went on i picked it up and barbara said, over to you, kiddo and went on i picked it up and barbara said, overto you, kiddo and i went on i picked it up and barbara said, over to you, kiddo and i was like. _ said, over to you, kiddo and i was like. 0k. — said, over to you, kiddo and i was like, ok, that's it, it's happening. i like, ok, that's it, it's happening. i put _ like, ok, that's it, it's happening. i put the — like, ok, that's it, it's happening. i put the phone down and i pushed my trolley— i put the phone down and i pushed my trolley into _ i put the phone down and i pushed my trolley into the corner and walked into the _ trolley into the corner and walked into the off—licence section and bought— into the off—licence section and bought a — into the off—licence section and bought a bottle of vodka and a bottle — bought a bottle of vodka and a bottle of— bought a bottle of vodka and a bottle of vermouth and a cocktail shaker— bottle of vermouth and a cocktail shaker and a cocktail glass and i put it_ shaker and a cocktail glass and i put it on— shaker and a cocktail glass and i put it on the desk and went home and started _ put it on the desk and went home and started mixing myself these things and it_ started mixing myself these things and it was— started mixing myself these things and it was rather sad because there was nobody— and it was rather sad because there was nobody there and i couldn't tell anyone _ was nobody there and i couldn't tell anyone because it was still secret and by— anyone because it was still secret and by the — anyone because it was still secret and by the time i'd had three i thought— and by the time i'd had three i thought i'd better go and have a drink. _ thought i'd better go and have a drink. i— thought i'd better go and have a drink, i went to a bar where i thought i'd better go and have a drink, iwent to a barwhere i had three _ drink, iwent to a barwhere i had three more — drink, iwent to a barwhere i had three more and i must've had a smile on my— three more and i must've had a smile on my face _ three more and i must've had a smile on my face because the balm and said to me. _ on my face because the balm and said to me. what _ on my face because the balm and said to me, what are you so happy about? and i_ to me, what are you so happy about? and i said. _ to me, what are you so happy about? and i said. i— to me, what are you so happy about? and i said, i can't tell you. something great has happened. this one is— something great has happened. this one is on— something great has happened. this one is on me. i�*m something great has happened. this one is on me— one is on me. i'm so smug at the bar. one is on me. i'm so smug at the bar- that — one is on me. i'm so smug at the bar- that is _ one is on me. i'm so smug at the bar- that is a _ one is on me. i'm so smug at the bar. that is a great _ one is on me. i'm so smug at the bar. that is a great little - one is on me. i'm so smug at the| bar. that is a great little moment. i have to share _ bar. that is a great little moment. i have to share with _ bar. that is a great little moment. i have to share with you, - bar. that is a great little moment. i have to share with you, nina - bar. that is a great little moment. i have to share with you, nina is i i have to share with you, nina is sitting on the sofa listening to that until daniel craig said whole foods. i was thinking when i bought a bicycle pump last week there was no bar. mcrae at the producers of the james bond movie were saying i know you are getting your tyres done, but do you want to be in the nextjames bond movie? so he carries it off and everyone is saying this is a special movie for him personally. is a special movie for him personally-— is a special movie for him personally. is a special movie for him tersonall . �* , . ., personally. it's a fitting end to his incredible _ personally. it's a fitting end to his incredible ten _ personally. it's a fitting end to his incredible ten year. - personally. it's a fitting end to his incredible ten year. he's i personally. it's a fitting end to i his incredible ten year. he's done so well in the last five movies. t so well in the last five movies. i love what he has brought to bond. very quickly, who is next? the copout answer is henry cavill but i would like to present dan stevens and he was in that eurovision movie and he was in that eurovision movie and he was also in beauty and the beast but you have watched the action thriller the guest and i think he's got what it needs to be the next james bond. think he's got what it needs to be the nextjames bond. he“s think he's got what it needs to be the nextjames bond. he's not on the bookies list. t the next james bond. he's not on the bookies list-— bookies list. i like to be a bit alternative. _ bookies list. i like to be a bit alternative. everybody - bookies list. i like to be a bit| alternative. everybody knows bookies list. i like to be a bit - alternative. everybody knows the usual suspects.— alternative. everybody knows the usual suspects. what is the answer? henry cavill. — usual suspects. what is the answer? henry cavill, idris _ usual suspects. what is the answer? henry cavill, idris elba, _ usual suspects. what is the answer? henry cavill, idris elba, these - usual suspects. what is the answer? henry cavill, idris elba, these are i henry cavill, idris elba, these are the suggestions you always hear, but you want somebody left wheel. danie]! you want somebody left wheel. daniel crait was a you want somebody left wheel. daniel craig was a bit — you want somebody left wheel. daniel craig was a bit left _ you want somebody left wheel. daniel craig was a bit left field. _ you want somebody left wheel. daniel craig was a bit left field. a _ craig was a bit left field. a relative unknown is the way forward because you can build them from the ground up and you can sign them up fora ground up and you can sign them up for a contract the last ten years plus. when will you see it next? this weekend on sunday. food before or after. this weekend on sunday. food before or after- both. _ this weekend on sunday. food before or after. both, you _ this weekend on sunday. food before or after. both, you have _ this weekend on sunday. food before or after. both, you have talked - this weekend on sunday. food before or after. both, you have talked me. i no time to die is out in cinemas now. you“re watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the furlough scheme which has supported more than a eleven and a half million workers in the uk during the pandemic comes to an end. it is nice to be back, you feel like you are earning money notjust giving it to the government. without furlough i dread to think that we would be now? are you back to work after furlough, have you been made redundant or are you now working in, or retraining for, a completely different job? do let me know on twitter @annita—mcveigh #bbcyourquestions. the police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard in march will be sentenced this morning prosecutors are calling for him to recieve a whole life order. wayne couzens used his police id to falsely arrest

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