rain falls on apply today with a mixture of sunshine and showers, turning windy go through the day and thatis turning windy go through the day and that is after quite a wild start in shetland. i will have all of the details on breakfast. it is sunday the third of october, good morning. conservative mps and party members are gathering in manchester the start of their annual conference with the prime minister insisting that uk cannot to relying on low—paid immigrants to fill crucialjobs like driving fuel tankers and food lorries. the government has issued 5000 temporary visas forforeign government has issued 5000 temporary visas for foreign drivers but boris johnson says the long—term solution is higher wages to attract and retain more british drivers. it is part of his plan to rebuild the country after the pandemic. iain watson reports. edging on with the job, that is one of the conservative party conference public slogan, an attempt to portray the prime ministers a man of action. the other more familiar conference —— logan is billed but better, johnson insisting after the pandemic life will not return to normal but will be much improved. him every cloud has a silver lining. he says he wants to see a high wage and high skill economy, and much in demand hgv drivers would be the first to benefit. ~ . ., �* ., ., ., , benefit. what we don't want to do is no back to benefit. what we don't want to do is go back to a — benefit. what we don't want to do is go back to a situation _ benefit. what we don't want to do is go back to a situation in _ benefit. what we don't want to do is go back to a situation in which - benefit. what we don't want to do is go back to a situation in which we i go back to a situation in which we basically allowed the road haulage industry to be sustained with a lot of low—wage immigration that meant that wages didn't go up and facilities, standards, the quality of the job didn't go facilities, standards, the quality of thejob didn't go up, so facilities, standards, the quality of the job didn't go up, so the weird thing is now if people don't want to go in to the road haulage industry, they don't want to be lorry drivers precisely because they've had the massive immigration approach and held wages down, held the quality of the job down. but the quality of the 'ob down. but businesses h the quality of the job down. but businesses see rain clouds over his sunlit comments, some companies worry that higher wages will lead to higher costs and higher prices. there will not be too many detailed policy announcements this week, the conference would be more about the direction of travel. but travel is not exactly straightforward at the moment with fuel still difficult to obtain in some parts of the country. and soon, families will be facing higher energy bills and higher taxes. so some conservative mps who are less concerned with the future and more worried about the here and now. but there will be an announcement that will please the party's announcement that will please the pa rty�*s grassroots, announcement that will please the party's grassroots, assuming you actually managed to fill your fuel tank, you may have been unlucky enough to fall victim to climate change protests, closing the m25. the prime minister and home secretary will announce tough new laws which give the protesters go to prison for six months or face unlimited fines. this week the prime minister will seek to reassure his party members that his priorities are those of the voters and that he is prepared to take what he describes as big, bold decisions to deliver on them. iain watson, bbc news, manchester. well, one of the advantages of having a conference here is that our chief political corresponded adam fleming is here with us in the studio. morning! it is great to actually be able to talk to you on the sofa! , . actually be able to talk to you on the sofa! , _, . , the sofa! even if this conference is really boring _ the sofa! even if this conference is really boring in _ the sofa! even if this conference is really boring in terms _ the sofa! even if this conference is really boring in terms of— the sofa! even if this conference is really boring in terms of news - really boring in terms of news stories — really boring in terms of news stories i— really boring in terms of news stories i got to do this so it is alreadym _ stories i got to do this so it is already- - -_ stories i got to do this so it is alread , ., ., already... here is the headline! you had a busy — already... here is the headline! you had a busy week _ already... here is the headline! you had a busy week last _ already... here is the headline! you had a busy week last week. - already... here is the headline! you had a busy week last week. what i had a busy week last week. what are you expecting from today? if you had a busy week last week. what are you expecting from today?— you expecting from today? if you go ast the you expecting from today? if you go past the conference _ you expecting from today? if you go past the conference centre - you expecting from today? if you go past the conference centre which . you expecting from today? if you go past the conference centre which is | past the conference centre which is about_ past the conference centre which is about to _ past the conference centre which is about to open there is a big banner on the _ about to open there is a big banner on the outside but says getting on with the _ on the outside but says getting on with the job. sol on the outside but says getting on with the job. so i think the theme but boris — with the job. so i think the theme but borisjohnson wants with the job. so i think the theme but boris johnson wants to just suggest — but boris johnson wants to just suggest is he is going to come up with heaps— suggest is he is going to come up with heaps of ideas and we will be watching — with heaps of ideas and we will be watching and checking to see how manym _ watching and checking to see how man ., ., y watching and checking to see how man ., ., , , watching and checking to see how man ., ._ ,._ watching and checking to see how man... ., a many... normally it is only three. a much longer — many... normally it is only three. a much longer slogan _ many... normally it is only three. a much longer slogan than _ many... normally it is only three. a much longer slogan than we're - many... normally it is only three. a| much longer slogan than we're used to from _ much longer slogan than we're used to from him — much longer slogan than we're used to from him. the big jargon phrase about— to from him. the big jargon phrase about using — to from him. the big jargon phrase about using all the time is levelling up, this idea that you make — levelling up, this idea that you make every part of the country feel as successful, wealthy, exciting as every _ as successful, wealthy, exciting as every other— as successful, wealthy, exciting as every other part of the country but there _ every other part of the country but there are — every other part of the country but there are not a lot of policies or details — there are not a lot of policies or details or— there are not a lot of policies or details or things that they've actually— details or things that they've actually pledged to do that could make _ actually pledged to do that could make that happen so that's what we will be _ make that happen so that's what we will be watching out for. and make that happen so that's what we will be watching out for.— will be watching out for. and this will be watching out for. and this will be watching out for. and this will be a theme, _ will be watching out for. and this will be a theme, this _ will be watching out for. and this will be a theme, this levelling i will be watching out for. and this will be a theme, this levelling up phrase i think we will hear quite a lot so does that mean for people in scotland and cornwall?— scotland and cornwall? precisely. you have devolution _ scotland and cornwall? precisely. you have devolution so _ scotland and cornwall? precisely. you have devolution so in - scotland and cornwall? precisely. | you have devolution so in scotland it is nicola — you have devolution so in scotland it is nicola sturgeon that is up scotland _ it is nicola sturgeon that is up scotland. michael gove did an interview— scotland. michael gove did an interview in the sun on saturday and he said _ interview in the sun on saturday and he said actually the key thing for him will— he said actually the key thing for him will be that when somebody grows up, do _ him will be that when somebody grows up. do they— him will be that when somebody grows up, do they have to leave their local— up, do they have to leave their local area _ up, do they have to leave their local area to get a job? so he is like you — local area to get a job? so he is like you shouldn't have to leave the place _ like you shouldn't have to leave the place you _ like you shouldn't have to leave the place you love to live the life you want _ place you love to live the life you want and — place you love to live the life you want and it's quite a big, ambitious -oal want and it's quite a big, ambitious goat and _ want and it's quite a big, ambitious goat and all— want and it's quite a big, ambitious goal and all about what other policies — goal and all about what other policies you put in place to mean that that — policies you put in place to mean that that can happen and to me it sounds _ that that can happen and to me it sounds like something you will not be able _ sounds like something you will not be able to— sounds like something you will not be able to measure for maybe ten years. _ be able to measure for maybe ten years, there may be action in two, and the _ years, there may be action in two, and the whole thing about these conferences is to have what is happening inside and what the parties — happening inside and what the parties want to do and you have what is happening outside and one thing happening outside is these protests blocking _ happening outside is these protests blocking the m25 and the road from the port _ blocking the m25 and the road from the port of— blocking the m25 and the road from the port of dover so one of the announcements today is new legislation that would criminalise those _ legislation that would criminalise those protests even more and you can actually _ those protests even more and you can actually and _ those protests even more and you can actually end up injail for that sort — actually end up injail for that sort of— actually end up injail for that sort of thing. sill actually end up in “ail for that sort of thing._ actually end up in “ail for that sort of thing. all of this is set auainst sort of thing. all of this is set against the — sort of thing. all of this is set against the backdrop - sort of thing. all of this is set against the backdrop of i sort of thing. all of this is set against the backdrop of the i sort of thing. all of this is set i against the backdrop of the fuel problems we've had this week, still a big issue around london and the south—east, shortage of lorry drivers which is starting to happen and have an impact on all areas of life so, you know, it's all well and good talking on the bubble, in the conference hall but a lot of people are having a tough time. find conference hall but a lot of people are having a tough time. and plenty of other things _ are having a tough time. and plenty of other things happening _ are having a tough time. and plenty of other things happening that i of other things happening that people — of other things happening that people will feel in their real lives — people will feel in their real lives 0n— people will feel in their real lives. on friday, the energy price cap went — lives. on friday, the energy price cap went up — lives. on friday, the energy price cap went up to reflect the fact that energy— cap went up to reflect the fact that energy on— cap went up to reflect the fact that energy on global markets is costing more _ energy on global markets is costing more for— energy on global markets is costing more for the energy firms. 0n more for the energy firms. on wednesday when borisjohnson is doing _ wednesday when borisjohnson is doing his — wednesday when borisjohnson is doing his big conference speak at the lectern, that is the day the £20 temporary— the lectern, that is the day the £20 temporary increase universal credit actually _ temporary increase universal credit actually ends. people will feel for people _ actually ends. people will feel for people will not feel that instantly and it _ people will not feel that instantly and it will filter through the system _ and it will filter through the system but symbolically you have those _ system but symbolically you have those two — system but symbolically you have those two things happening at the same _ those two things happening at the same time is quite a big deal. thank ou, and same time is quite a big deal. thank you. and -- — same time is quite a big deal. thank you. and -- adam- _ same time is quite a big deal. thank you, and -- adam. anyone - same time is quite a big deal. thank i you, and -- adam. anyone approached b a lone you, and -- adam. anyone approached by a lone police — you, and -- adam. anyone approached by a lone police officer _ you, and -- adam. anyone approached by a lone police officer in _ you, and -- adam. anyone approached by a lone police officer in scotland i by a lone police officer in scotland will now be offered the chance to speak with control room staff to check their identity. since the system has been introduced —— the system has been introduced —— the system has been introduced —— the system has been introduced since sarah everard was murdered by and acting police officer. when wayne couzens killed and raped and murdered sarah everard, he was a serving police officer and used his police position to trick sarah into a car he had hired by showing her his warrant card and falsely arresting her. after he was sent to prison for life, the met commissioner spoke outside the old bailey. commissioner spoke outside the old baile . , ., .,, commissioner spoke outside the old baile. , ., , ., , ., bailey. this man has brought shame on the mat- — bailey. this man has brought shame on the mat- -- _ bailey. this man has brought shame on the mat. -- met. _ bailey. this man has brought shame on the mat. -- met. speaking i on the mat. —— met. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. i absolutely no that there are those that feel but trust in us is shaken.— in us is shaken. police forces across the — in us is shaken. police forces across the country _ in us is shaken. police forces across the country are i in us is shaken. police forces| across the country are looking in us is shaken. police forces i across the country are looking at ways to reassure the public and restore trust. metropolitan police said people stopped by a loan plainclothes officer should challenge their legitimacy but many want —— wonder why it's up to the public to ask those questions —— a lone. police scotland has issued new advice for its force, under the new process if a lone officer approaches a member of the public, they will proactively offer an identity check. the office upon my personal radio will be put on loudspeaker. allowing control room staff to confirm they are who they say they are. and if a lone officer becomes involved in an incident, they will call 999 and allow the member of the public to speak directly to control room staff. police scotland said the force recognised the understandable public concern about the horrendous murder of sarah everard. and the onus was on them to provide reassurance to women in particular. helena wilkinson, bbc news. meanwhile the speaker of the house of commons so lindsay hoyle has asked for an urgent meeting with the metropolitan police to discuss how wayne couzens was deployed as an armed officer at parliament. the force has confirmed that sarah everard's killer had worked with insta five times last year. so lindsay said that security was his number one priority and that it raised questions about police vetting procedures. a fire has destroyed or damaged more than 200 homes and businesses and injured four people on a tourist resort off the coast of honduras. 0n during the air. what on the island of one half to contain the blaze which is now under control. i want is popular with scuba divers because of its coral reef. in adopting volcano on la palma in the canary islands has blown open to more vents, this footage was filmed overnight and shows streaks of molten rock erupting from the new openings. 0fficialsaid molten rock erupting from the new openings. official said the volcano was sending gas and ash for nearly four miles into the air before night fell. danjohnson sent this report. it seems like every day this volcano is producing more and more lava. there are new vents opening up, new ways for the lover to escape and that means even more lava flowing down hill, putting evermore homes and villages at risks —— the lava. more than 1000 properties have been destroyed now and this is in the area that has been evacuated so there are homes here where people have not been able to get back for more than a week now. people are wondering if they will ever be able to come back and live here because nobody knows how long this volcano will keep on erupting. you can see the sort of ash that has spread right across this area, it's really thick, coarse stuff but covers absolutely everything. at times you can feel it in the air, you can taste it. but it all depends on the changing wind direction, which areas are under threat and which areas are taking the gases that are escaping from there and also down at the sea as well. because when the lava hits the water there is another potential for toxic gases and lava. you can see how powerful that volcano is, how much lava and smoke is continually being produced. day and night this has gone on, and people are wondering how much more is there to come. the experts think this could last for weeks or potentially months more. let's go live there right now. this is the scene that you can see is the volcano continues to erupt on the island of la palma and i don't know if you can hear, i will be quiet for a listen —— for a minute and you can listen to the noise that is happening. as dan was saying, the volcano has loaned two more vents, two more fishes so lava as you can see in different directions —— blown. two. residents have been warned to stay inside, wear a mask and i protection because of the volcanic ash. astonishing, it has been spewing lava from weeks, 6000 evacuation, 4000 tourists taken off the island and taken to tenerife and it has destroyed villages, schools, hundreds of homes and as dan was saying, the molten lava has now reached the sea, it took ten days to get to the coast butjust astonishing. we are nowjust three hours or so from the start of the london marathon, the first full one since april 2019 and as always, the 40,000 runners taking part will be doing so for all sorts of different reasons. three of them will be honouring the memory of kenan prinz who was stabbed to death outside his school in 2006. his dad has been explaining what that means to him. he was the cutest little boy. the cutest. he was so full of life, he was a very, very fun loving young man. he was a kid with lots of promise, first and foremost, as a footballer but i think more importantly they loved him as a human being. ihis importantly they loved him as a human being-— importantly they loved him as a human bein.. , ., .,, , human being. his potentialwas very hiuh. human being. his potentialwas very high- there — human being. his potentialwas very high. there was _ human being. his potentialwas very high. there was lots _ human being. his potentialwas very high. there was lots of _ human being. his potentialwas very high. there was lots of talk - human being. his potentialwas very high. there was lots of talk about i high. there was lots of talk about him and _ high. there was lots of talk about him and i— high. there was lots of talk about him and i look at someone like raheem — him and i look at someone like raheem sterling, perhaps not in the same _ raheem sterling, perhaps not in the same mould but people had extremely hi-h same mould but people had extremely high hopes— same mould but people had extremely high hopes is a young footballer. | high hopes is a young footballer. i knew high hopes is a young footballer. knew that high hopes is a young footballer. i knew that life was hard but i had no idea of how painful it could become, the light switches off in your world and at that moment, time stands still, all you can hear is screams from tracy, kiyan's mum, screams from tracy, kiyan's mum, screams from family members and the voice just letting you know that your son is dead. i had to overcome all this anger that consumes you daily and i had to step up. i said to tracy" i feel that we can create an organisation that can help kids just being a dad to other children" and i felt that i needed this and i needed to get going now. so i began the kiyan prince foundation. it was simple, helping young children save that —— change their lives. what simple, helping young children save that -- change their lives.— that -- change their lives. what is that -- change their lives. what is that is doing _ that -- change their lives. what is that is doing takes _ that -- change their lives. what is that is doing takes a _ that -- change their lives. what is that is doing takes a much - that -- change their lives. what is. that is doing takes a much resolved to get— that is doing takes a much resolved to get up— that is doing takes a much resolved to get up and say right, my son will not die _ to get up and say right, my son will not die in— to get up and say right, my son will not die in vain, i will push people out there — not die in vain, i will push people out there is— not die in vain, i will push people out there is a vacancy a positive light— out there is a vacancy a positive light and — out there is a vacancy a positive light and see a positive way forward rather _ light and see a positive way forward rather than — light and see a positive way forward rather than a negative way. my assion rather than a negative way. my passion is _ rather than a negative way. ii passion is about young rather than a negative way. ii1 passion is about young people that are hurting, turning it around and giving them a future, just like i did with mine. that is the mindset you need to deal with your problems! tell yourself, let's go!— tell yourself, let's go! people are runnina tell yourself, let's go! people are running and _ tell yourself, let's go! people are running and raising _ tell yourself, let's go! people are running and raising funds - tell yourself, let's go! people are running and raising funds to i tell yourself, let's go! people are running and raising funds to help| running and raising funds to help the situation, but unfortunately his lost his— the situation, but unfortunately his lost his life and i think you would be proud — lost his life and i think you would be proud of that fact.— lost his life and i think you would be proud of that fact. knife crime is something _ be proud of that fact. knife crime is something in _ be proud of that fact. knife crime is something in london _ be proud of that fact. knife crime is something in london and i be proud of that fact. knife crime is something in london and if- be proud of that fact. knife crime is something in london and if i i be proud of that fact. knife crime. is something in london and if i can do my— is something in london and if i can do my part — is something in london and if i can do my part and _ is something in london and if i can do my part and help— is something in london and if i can do my part and help to _ is something in london and if i can do my part and help to stop - is something in london and if i can do my part and help to stop that i do my part and help to stop that that i_ do my part and help to stop that that i want— do my part and help to stop that that i want to _ do my part and help to stop that that i want to take _ do my part and help to stop that that i want to take part - do my part and help to stop that that i want to take part in - do my part and help to stop that that i want to take part in it- do my part and help to stop that that i want to take part in it as l that i want to take part in it as much — that i want to take part in it as much as— that i want to take part in it as much as i_ that i want to take part in it as much as i can _ that i want to take part in it as much as i can.— that i want to take part in it as much as i can. when i feel like i cannot go _ much as i can. when i feel like i cannot go anymore _ much as i can. when i feel like i cannot go anymore i _ much as i can. when i feel like i cannot go anymore i just - cannot go anymore ijust remember markers been doing this for so many years and he is still making impact so yeah, i kind ofjust have to persevere and push on. blown away, man. persevere and push on. blown away, man- blown — persevere and push on. blown away, man. blown away. _ persevere and push on. blown away, man. blown away. i— persevere and push on. blown away, man. blown away. iwant— persevere and push on. blown away, man. blown away. i want to - persevere and push on. blown away, man. blown away. i want to know. persevere and push on. blown away, l man. blown away. i want to know that nothing _ man. blown away. i want to know that nothing that _ man. blown away. i want to know that nothing that he'd done from when he was little _ nothing that he'd done from when he was little has been forgotten about. kiyan _ was little has been forgotten about. kiyan left _ was little has been forgotten about. kiyan left a legacy that shows everybody it's about who you are becoming — everybody it's about who you are becoming as an individual, not what you have _ becoming as an individual, not what you have as— becoming as an individual, not what you have as an individual that counts — you have as an individual that counts at _ you have as an individual that counts at the end of the day. mark prince there talking a little bit about the foundation and the runners taking part. they will be taking part today for the kiyan prince foundation. looking at the newspapers. starting with a tent —— telegraph. the prime minister saying holiday freedom in the next few days as the list of red countries to which travel is severely restricted is cut from 54 to nine. the paper says destinations including south africa, mexico and cape verde are expected to be removed from the red list. ibis cape verde are expected to be removed from the red list. as we mentioned _ removed from the red list. as we mentioned during _ removed from the red list. as we mentioned during the _ removed from the red list. as we mentioned during the news i removed from the red list. as we | mentioned during the news stories removed from the red list. as we i mentioned during the news stories a few minutes ago, the sunday times reporting today that wayne couzens was deployed to guard mps at the houses of parliament at least five times. it is one of several papers continuing to cover the mounting questions covering the police after the kidnap, rape and murder, his sentencing of the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. the sentencing of the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard.— sentencing of the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. the mail on sunday covers — murder of sarah everard. the mail on sunday covers the _ murder of sarah everard. the mail on sunday covers the queen's _ murder of sarah everard. the mail on sunday covers the queen's visit i murder of sarah everard. the mail on sunday covers the queen's visit to i sunday covers the queen's visit to scotland when she spoke publicly for the first time about the duke of edinburgh after he died. in the first time about the duke of edinburgh after he died.- the first time about the duke of edinburgh after he died. in one of the most read _ edinburgh after he died. in one of the most read stories _ edinburgh after he died. in one of the most read stories today i edinburgh after he died. in one of the most read stories today on i edinburgh after he died. in one of| the most read stories today on the news website saying thatjurgen klopp says 99% of his plays have been vaccinated against covid and he has not had to convince anyone to do so. concerns have been raised about low vaccine take up among premier league players will stop i don't know how he got the letter 9% figure, but... b. know how he got the letter 9% figure, but...— know how he got the letter 996 figure, but... a big game against manchester _ figure, but... a big game against manchester city _ figure, but... a big game against manchester city so _ figure, but... a big game against manchester city so that - figure, but... a big game against manchester city so that will i figure, but... a big game against manchester city so that will be i figure, but... a big game against i manchester city so that will be one to watch this afternoon. ihsnd manchester city so that will be one to watch this afternoon.— to watch this afternoon. and you went last night _ to watch this afternoon. and you went last night to _ to watch this afternoon. and you went last night to see _ to watch this afternoon. and you went last night to see my - to watch this afternoon. and you went last night to see my bond? j to watch this afternoon. and you i went last night to see my bond? what did you think? it went last night to see my bond? what did you think?— did you think? it was brilliant. absolutely _ did you think? it was brilliant. absolutely really _ did you think? it was brilliant. absolutely really in _ did you think? it was brilliant. absolutely really in it. - did you think? it was brilliant. absolutely really in it. you i did you think? it was brilliant. i absolutely really in it. you have seen it once. _ absolutely really in it. you have seen it once. this _ absolutely really in it. you have seen it once. this guy _ absolutely really in it. you have seen it once. this guy here i absolutely really in it. you have seen it once. this guy here is i absolutely really in it. you have seen it once. this guy here is a | seen it once. this guy here is a james bond fanatic, his name is luke arnold. apparently he has already seen it five times. which is incredible.— seen it five times. which is incredible. ., ., incredible. how has he got time? he's not incredible. how has he got time? he's got an _ incredible. how has he got time? he's got an enormous _ incredible. how has he got time? he's got an enormous collection | incredible. how has he got time? | he's got an enormous collection of bond memorabilia. he lives at home with his mum but plenty ofjames bond clobber there. i with his mum but plenty of james bond clobber there.— with his mum but plenty of james bond clobber there. i imagine any clobber from _ bond clobber there. i imagine any clobber from this _ bond clobber there. i imagine any clobber from this latest _ bond clobber there. i imagine any clobber from this latest james i bond clobber there. i imagine any l clobber from this latest james bond film will be worth some money because of course it will be daniel craig's last one. i have another james bond found here. her majesty, the queen. we have a report in one of the papers today suggesting that she is a big fan ofjames bond, really enjoyed them until the point when they got too loud. a few years ago she suggested that the james bond soundtracks, the sound on the films got a little bit too noisy for her to hear, and films got a little bit too noisy for herto hear, and i kind films got a little bit too noisy for her to hear, and i kind of know what she means a little bit. in the cinema last night it was... fit cinema last night it was... of course cinema last night it was... oi course she jumped cinema last night it was... iii course she jumped out of that helicopter before the olympics! that was definitely _ helicopter before the olympics! that was definitely her. so _ helicopter before the olympics! that was definitely her. so we _ helicopter before the olympics! that was definitely her. so we are - was definitely her. so we are supposed — was definitely her. so we are supposed to _ was definitely her. so we are supposed to believe, - was definitely her. so we are supposed to believe, in i was definitely her. so we are supposed to believe, in the l was definitely her. so we are - supposed to believe, in the opening ceremony, all those years ago. it is 6:19am. ceremony, all those years ago. it is 6:19am- we've _ ceremony, all those years ago. it is 6:19am. we've with us this morning to tell us all about the weather. good morning, matt. a beautiful rainbow but it won't be like that everywhere, is it? its, rainbow but it won't be like that everywhere, is it?— everywhere, is it? a bit mixed toda . everywhere, is it? a bit mixed today- good — everywhere, is it? a bit mixed today. good morning - everywhere, is it? a bit mixed today. good morning to i everywhere, is it? a bit mixed today. good morning to you. i j everywhere, is it? a bit mixed i today. good morning to you. i don't know what it was like where you were but a soaker of a day for many of us. a bit of sunshine today probably will go down quite well. a few showers punctuating that at times and the breeze will be picking up. winners in the north at shetland. down to the south and south—east for those lining up in the next few hours for the london marathon, just a gentle breeze. a bit fresh at the moment but good, sunny spells around and it should stay dry until probably mid to late afternoon. a chance of a shower by then. that will come from this area of cloud adhere out into the west and to this huge swathe is what brought the rain yesterday. notice that curling around to the north of scotland and this is where we have the centre of low pressure, lots of rain and wind dusting 70 mph in shetland right now. still lorraine clinging onto the south coast —— dusting. the rain. gaps between them, sunny spells, eastern england, where there is a slightly cool start and some will stay dry but the breeze as it picks up will start to push the showers ever further east. there picks up will start to push the showers everfurther east. there is the chance you mayjust get a shower. most of the day will be dry and a blustery afternoon but nothing too untoward. away, as i said, from the far north of scotland. in the showers and out of the sunshine it will fill cool but it should be where we are this time of october. showers across the west and the showers will continue to running through the south—east corner and i won't be surprised if there are some rumbles of thunder across the south but temperatures will be like many areas particularly for the midlands northwards. we will see some showers in the south and east, a few dotted around in the west. a lot of dry and bright weather to come for monday and showers will go to the west later and more persistent rain going towards the south—west of wales mcconnell and the isles of scilly. the winds just a little bit lighter. the winds just a little bit lighter. the next area of low pressure coming in. we will keep an eye on the exact area. but areas of range spreading north and east across the country. most persistent rain will be northern england with one inch to two inches of rain. it is of the southern edge that we will see the gales. it is going to be another fairly cool day, especially in the rain. temperatures only around 10— 11 degrees across parts of southern scotland and northern england. there is some good news, it will turn milder later in the week. back to you both. milder later in the week. back to ou both. , ., ., ., you both. great to hear, matt, thanks very — you both. great to hear, matt, thanks very much. _ here is this week's click. it's the most personal data that you own. it literally defines you. it is your dna. ever since the human genome was decoded, researchers have been peering deeper into what makes us us, and more and more companies have been able to build services around what they've found so far. here's what lara has to say on the subject. excuse me. it's not disgusting, it's science. mmm — i think it's both, actually. i look forward to finding out what's got lara spitting feathers later. but first... here we go again. ..a story that will make your blood run cold. i'm in iceland, revisiting the freezers at decode genetics in reykjavik, where robots working in temperatures of —26 celsius look after the blood of iceland. over the last quarter of a century icelanders have donated nearly 2 million samples, all in the name of genetic research. if you want to know what —26 celsius feels like, it's very painful on the ears, you really don't feel like breathing very hard at all, and weirdly my nostril hairs are freezing up. every time i do that, they're cracking. iceland has been scrupulously recording ancestry records for hundreds of years, so it kind of makes sense that it's also now at the forefront of research to try and identify the specific genes responsible for particular genetic diseases. and what's amazing is the foresight. they gathered a lot of these blood samples before the science became possible to do the things they're now doing. so by gathering it and keeping it for 20 years they can call back, they can go back to the older blood samples if they have new research techniques available. by doing this they've been able to identify genetic variations associated with many kinds of cancers, and they're now even able to estimate how long you have left to live based on levels of particular proteins in your blood. the other fun thing about coming out of this temperature into normal temperature is what happens on cold glass. condensation — lots and lots of condensation. and it doesn't stop forming. so that's it — the camera's written off for about an hour now. and a bit later, once we've dried off and warmed up, i am going to blow your mind with a discovery researchers here have made that links your body shape to the way your mind works. lara: but before that, i've been looking at whether we should be letting our dna dictate our diet. if you've got the genes for hypertension, then salt is something you should be careful of. if you've got the genes for type 2 diabetes, saturated fat and sugar are your problem. so what we do is we relate those conditions or those genetic risks to those macronutrients in food. time to hand over my dna, which i've been assured will be destroyed straight after it's been analysed. and we load that into the cartridge, and then we load the cartridge into one of the nudge boxes. it looks like a coffee machine. an hour later, i have my results. it looks like i really shouldn't be having salt or much saturated fat. dangerfrom fat medium, calories medium. these aren't actually the results that i expected! obviously you don't have the obesity risk, but saturated fat and salt are indicators much more of cardiovascular, so obviously these are things that you can't see on the surface. my data's then loaded onto a pod that can be worn to help track my exercise and shape my shopping habits. you can scan the foods to see if you can eat them. ok, i shouldn't have that. i can also try it on here, which are also salted peanuts, but it says that it's fine to have, so it's almost double as much salt. well, i wouldn't have expected that. what's the percentage balance, then, do you think, between dna and lifestyle? i would say it's roughly 30—70. dna is around 30, lifestyle's around 70. dnanudge is not the only company in the dna nutrition and fitness space, and many post kits home. neda gharani tried one after reacting to dairy and bread. i am at a slight increased risk for coeliac disease. just that knowledge that there is an increased risk for me really helped me — pushed me to that step of reducing the amount of wheat that i eat. but neda, who's also a research scientist, raised red flags about simplified genetic reports. maybe someone who doesn't really understand genetics may take the results as being — having a greater effect than they actually do. i took the test myself as well, but the diet recommendations contradicted those of dnanudge. so, a little confused, i took a trip to a nutrition genetics lab. what do you keep in the fridge? it's full of saliva. it is full of saliva. dr yiannis mavrommatis specialises in nutrition genomics here, and instead of offering me a coffee, decided to test my genes as to whether i should have one or not. you can deposit your sample and just return it back to me. it takes longer than you would think to fill a container with saliva. the problem is not this part, we can do this part quite well. the challenge is to find an area that is meaningful and we have a lot of science behind it. so there is no consensus as to which dna areas we need to analyse, so company a may have their own genes that they believe are the most important ones and company b may have a different set of genes. even when scientists do agree on genes and their impact, more data is needed for a full picture. genetics can actually be quite meaningful if you combine it with other parameters of the person — their individual dietary inta ke, lifestyle, physical activities, sleep patterns and whatnot. if you just use genetics, it's not going to work. but whilst our dna can't offer every answer, at least dr yiannis later confirmed that i'm free to drink coffee while i mull over my need for any diet change — or not. spencer: i tell you she'd never have given it up anyway. now, back at decode genetics in iceland, founder kari stefansson has been looking at a similar and possibly controversial topic: how our genes shape our bodies, our minds and our personalities. i can tell you how we can use genetics to explore, in a way, the nature of man. his most recent scientific paper has been looking at how that relates to one of the developed world's biggest health problems. if there is one condition that predisposes to more diseases than anything else, it is obesity. 0besity predisposes to heart failure, to liver diseases, to osteoarthritis, to type 2 diabetes. it predisposes to an incredible number of all cancer diseases. now, some people are genetically predisposed to become obese. their genetic make—up means that they'rejust more likely to overeat. not all of these people do become obese, it's just more likely. and, of the people who don't have those genes, well, some of those will also become obese for other reasons. so decode set about trying to answer the question: which is it that makes these diseases more likely? is it obesity itself, or is it the genetic tendency for obesity? and it turns out that you are not simply cursed by your genes to get ill. and that genetic tendency has no impact on these diseases, so it is purely the obesity itself that predisposes to the disease. and then we asked the question: what is it, then, that this genetic tendency has an impact on? which part of our biology, which part of our being, is being influenced by this genetic score for obesity? and indeed, we showed that the greater your genetic tendency to become obese is, the worse you perform on all kinds of tests of cognitive function. your verbal iq is less, your performance iq is less, your trail—making test is worse, your education is less. 0besity itself has no impact on cognitive function, so you don't become stupid by becoming obese. but the genetic aberration that makes you lose control of eating behaviour has an impact on many other functions of your brain. so obesity makes you susceptible to other diseases regardless of your genes, but the gene which makes obesity more likely does affect your intelligence. the researchers then looked at the data from the other direction and asked: does your personality, and specifically your ability to solve problems, tell you anything about how your physical body might develop? and here they found that the better your visual and spatial ability, the more likely you are to have the genetic tendency for obesity — and all those obesity—related diseases. you're also less likely to be curious and creative, but also less likely to suffer from psychiatric conditions like schizophrenia. however, if you score higher on verbal ability, you'll have less risk of obesity and related diseases. you are more likely to be curious and creative, but also you'll have a greater risk of schizophrenia. and what fascinates me about this is that the way in which you are genetically hardwired to solve problems has an impact on the composition of your body. just give me a minute. i'm working it out for myself at the moment. i hope we all are. i know where i am on that, or at least i think i... oh, my god. wow — amazing the secrets that our bodies can hold. and that's it for the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on the iplayer. and you can keep up with what the team are up to throughout the week on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick, but for now, thanks forwatching, bye—bye. hello, this is breakfast with roger johnson and sally nugent. good morning, the andrew marr show is on at nine o'clock, live from salford, at nine o'clock, live from salford, a few floors above where we are sitting and andrew is here in person this week, which is great. in sitting and andrew is here in person this week, which is great.— this week, which is great. in three dimensions! _ this week, which is great. in three dimensions! welcome! _ this week, which is great. in three dimensions! welcome! there i this week, which is great. in three dimensions! welcome! there is i this week, which is great. in three dimensions! welcome! there is al this week, which is great. in three i dimensions! welcome! there is a good re . ion dimensions! welcome! there is a good reuion while dimensions! welcome! there is a good region while you _ dimensions! welcome! there is a good region while you are _ dimensions! welcome! there is a good region while you are for— dimensions! welcome! there is a good region while you are for reason - dimensions! welcome! there is a good region while you are for reason why i region while you are for reason why you are in this neck of the woods. the tory party conference, obviously, and virtually every year we have _ obviously, and virtually every year we have the prime minister on the show— we have the prime minister on the show for— we have the prime minister on the show for a — we have the prime minister on the show for a lengthy interview, talking — show for a lengthy interview, talking about all of the obvious things — tragically the sarah everard case means— tragically the sarah everard case means that it is at the top of everyone's agenda but we will talk about _ everyone's agenda but we will talk about all— everyone's agenda but we will talk about all of the issues that the tories — about all of the issues that the tories will get stuck into, above all tax — tories will get stuck into, above all tax a — tories will get stuck into, above all tax. a lot of worry among some tory mps _ all tax. a lot of worry among some tory mps about the combination of the cutting of universal credit and the cutting of universal credit and the rise _ the cutting of universal credit and the rise in— the cutting of universal credit and the rise in national insurance and what _ the rise in national insurance and what it— the rise in national insurance and what it will— the rise in national insurance and what it will do for working—class communities up and down the country, especially— communities up and down the country, especially in _ communities up and down the country, especially in the north, so i'm sure a lot— especially in the north, so i'm sure a lot of— especially in the north, so i'm sure a lot of discussion on the floor of the conference about that and i hope a little _ the conference about that and i hope a little bit _ the conference about that and i hope a little bit later on bbc one. it�*s a little bit later on bbc one. it's interesting. _ a little bit later on bbc one. it�*s interesting, we had the labour party conference last week and party conferences must be so tricky because we get speeches and everything that is happening officially but actually what we all want to know is the stuff that is happening off stage. {lii want to know is the stuff that is happening off stage. of course. i am too old to do — happening off stage. of course. i am too old to do it _ happening off stage. of course. i am too old to do it properly. _ happening off stage. of course. i am too old to do it properly. no! - happening off stage. of course. i am too old to do it properly. no! in i too old to do it properly. no! in the old too old to do it properly. in the old days, too old to do it properly. iiiii in the old days, but when i was a young reporter, _ the old days, but when i was a young reporter, at — the old days, but when i was a young reporter, at party conferences you would — reporter, at party conferences you would spend a week and go to all of the parties — would spend a week and go to all of the parties and be up to three pm arguing _ the parties and be up to three pm arguing with people in bars up and down _ arguing with people in bars up and down manchester and someone. i cannot— down manchester and someone. i cannot do— down manchester and someone. i cannot do it any longer, frankly, i am too _ cannot do it any longer, frankly, i am too old — cannot do it any longer, frankly, i am too old but i really enjoy coming in within— am too old but i really enjoy coming in within about one hour or two meetings — in within about one hour or two meetings only representatives or delegates of the labour party, in that case, — delegates of the labour party, in that case, and you pick up a sense of what _ that case, and you pick up a sense of what is — that case, and you pick up a sense of what is going on. it's the one moment— of what is going on. it's the one moment in— of what is going on. it's the one moment in the year when anyone obsessed — moment in the year when anyone obsessed by politics can refresh their— obsessed by politics can refresh their memory banks and make new contacts— their memory banks and make new contacts and understand a little bit more _ contacts and understand a little bit more about the party politics in the country _ more about the party politics in the count . ~ ., more about the party politics in the count . . ., .,, more about the party politics in the count .~ ., , country. what was your impression - obviously the — country. what was your impression - obviously the prime _ country. what was your impression - obviously the prime minister - country. what was your impression - obviously the prime minister is i obviously the prime minister is well—known as a performer. yes. keir well-known as a performer. yes. keir starmer is had _ well—known as a performer. yes. keir starmer is had questions about his ability to do that with his charisma so how do you think he came out of last week mr mike keir starmer did enough, i think, last week mr mike keir starmer did enough, ithink, in brighton. —— last week? enough, ithink, in brighton. -- last week?— enough, ithink, in brighton. -- last week? ., , ., , last week? people are saying it is make or break _ last week? people are saying it is make or break and _ last week? people are saying it is make or break and if _ last week? people are saying it is make or break and if he - last week? people are saying it is make or break and if he does i last week? people are saying it is make or break and if he does not| make or break and if he does not crack— make or break and if he does not crack the — make or break and if he does not crack the conference he is finished but he _ crack the conference he is finished but he certainly isn't. personally, ithought— but he certainly isn't. personally, i thought his speech was too long and he _ i thought his speech was too long and he was saying some of the things like taking _ and he was saying some of the things like taking on the left and when neil kinnock was doing it, bouncing on the _ neil kinnock was doing it, bouncing on the balls of his feet and it was a real— on the balls of his feet and it was a real sense ofjeopardy and danger and you _ a real sense ofjeopardy and danger and you could see in his eyes but keir starmer does not do that very much _ keir starmer does not do that very much and — keir starmer does not do that very much and he is not a showman and i do not _ much and he is not a showman and i do not think— much and he is not a showman and i do not think his great big set piece conference — do not think his great big set piece conference speeches at his best moment— conference speeches at his best moment and actually you begin to wonder— moment and actually you begin to wonder in— moment and actually you begin to wonder in the age of social media and cali, — wonder in the age of social media and cali, is— wonder in the age of social media and cali, is the great big hour—long conference — and cali, is the great big hour—long conference speech really passed its sell by _ conference speech really passed its sell by date anyway —— telly. and sell by date anyway -- telly. and boris johnson — sell by date anyway -- telly. and boris johnson will _ sell by date anyway —— telly. fific boris johnson will take his sell by date anyway —— telly. e'"ic boris johnson will take his turn sell by date anyway —— telly. el"ic boris johnson will take his turn at borisjohnson will take his turn at his speech but not until later in the week?— the week? not untilthen. i can remember— the week? not untilthen. i can remember ten _ the week? not untilthen. i can remember ten or _ the week? not untilthen. i can remember ten or 12 _ the week? not untilthen. i can remember ten or 12 years i the week? not untilthen. i can remember ten or 12 years ago i the week? not until then. i can . remember ten or 12 years ago tory representatives queueing around the block to— representatives queueing around the block to hear boris johnson. representatives queueing around the block to hear borisjohnson. he has always— block to hear borisjohnson. he has always been a big sale on the tory conference — always been a big sale on the tory conference floor, they have always loved _ conference floor, they have always loved him — conference floor, they have always loved him because of the drugs and the sense _ loved him because of the drugs and the sense and they do not know what he will _ the sense and they do not know what he will say _ the sense and they do not know what he will say next. —— the jokes. now he will say next. —— the jokes. now he is _ he will say next. —— the jokes. now he is prime — he will say next. —— the jokes. now he is prime minister it will be not as interesting so slightly duller but he — as interesting so slightly duller but he is — as interesting so slightly duller but he is still the big draw. gne as interesting so slightly duller but he is still the big draw. one of the criticisms _ but he is still the big draw. one of the criticisms that _ but he is still the big draw. one of the criticisms that his _ but he is still the big draw. one of the criticisms that his levelled - but he is still the big draw. one of the criticisms that his levelled at i the criticisms that his levelled at him is he is not a detail man. he wings it a bit. how much preparation do you think he really does? maybe there is a... do you think he really does? maybe there is a---— there is a... very, very good question- — there is a... very, very good question. there _ there is a... very, very good question. there is _ there is a... very, very good question. there is no - there is a... very, very good question. there is no doubt| there is a... very, very good - question. there is no doubt that all of his— question. there is no doubt that all of his aides— question. there is no doubt that all of his aides will be buzzing around with papers and quotes and numbers and statistics. he is good at hoovering up a few vivid facts and a few very _ hoovering up a few vivid facts and a few very small number of useful pieces— few very small number of useful pieces of— few very small number of useful pieces of information, statistics, but not — pieces of information, statistics, but not many, and then putting them out again— but not many, and then putting them out again irr— but not many, and then putting them out again in a very vivid, colourful wax _ out again in a very vivid, colourful wax but — out again in a very vivid, colourful way. but when you go into the further — way. but when you go into the further detail, he is less good on that detail. in essence his argument, the job of the prime minister. — argument, the job of the prime minister, is to lead from the front and give _ minister, is to lead from the front and give a — minister, is to lead from the front and give a sense of and cheer people up and give a sense of and cheer people up and _ and give a sense of and cheer people up and that— and give a sense of and cheer people up and that is what he is good but increasingly in the modern world, because _ increasingly in the modern world, because of— increasingly in the modern world, because of the speed of information, all of the _ because of the speed of information, all of the stories coming at you from _ all of the stories coming at you from every direction you have to be to absorb— from every direction you have to be to absorb information very, very fast _ to absorb information very, very fast he — to absorb information very, very fast. he was a columnist and in newspapers, columnists don't absorb newspapers, columnists don't absorb newspapers very fast and that is the news _ newspapers very fast and that is the news guys _ newspapers very fast and that is the news guys but a bit of both going forward — news guys but a bit of both going forward. ., ., ., ., ., . news guys but a bit of both going forward. . ., . ., . . ,., forward. cannot wait to watch, you have a cracking _ forward. cannot wait to watch, you have a cracking programme. - forward. cannot wait to watch, you have a cracking programme. i - forward. cannot wait to watch, you | have a cracking programme. i hope so, kina have a cracking programme. i hope so. king of— have a cracking programme. i hope so. king of the _ have a cracking programme. i hope so, king of the north _ have a cracking programme. i hope so, king of the north andy - have a cracking programme. i hope| so, king of the north andy burnham is on _ so, king of the north andy burnham is on as— so, king of the north andy burnham is on as well— so, king of the north andy burnham is on as well and roger daltrey. will you — is on as well and roger daltrey. will you set them side by side, the prime minister and andy burnham? if prime minister and andy burnham? if they condescend to do that! great - prime minister and andy burnham? if they condescend to do that! great to | they condescend to do that! great to see ou, they condescend to do that! great to see you. we — they condescend to do that! great to see you. we will _ they condescend to do that! great to see you, we will be _ they condescend to do that! great to see you, we will be watching. - they condescend to do that! great to see you, we will be watching. great. j see you, we will be watching. great. let's round — see you, we will be watching. great. let's round up _ see you, we will be watching. great. let's round up the _ see you, we will be watching. great. let's round up the sport _ see you, we will be watching. great. let's round up the sport this - let's round up the sport this morning on the other side of the sofa, kat, you are talking about a great achievement in cycling which is nice? different than football. taste is nice? different than football. , thought let's do something different and it's a really big story, a big moment in cycling, 1896 they had a man's race from paris—roubaix on those cobbles and it has taken them until yesterday to get a women's race. ., ~' , ., , until yesterday to get a women's race. . ~ , ., , ., , until yesterday to get a women's race. . ., , race. frankly that is a bit shoddy. the landmark _ race. frankly that is a bit shoddy. the landmark victory _ race. frankly that is a bit shoddy. the landmark victory for lizzie . the landmark victory for lizzie dykman who took a sensational breakaway win in the first edition of the women's paris—roubaix cycling race, i will last field but she pulled away to become the first british cyclist, male or female to win on the famous cobbles —— deignan. commentator: she cannot believe it, incredible. ., . , ., ., incredible. from the city of love, tears of joy. _ incredible. from the city of love, tears of joy, lizzie _ incredible. from the city of love, tears of joy, lizzie deignan - incredible. from the city of love, tears of joy, lizzie deignan and l incredible. from the city of love, l tears of joy, lizzie deignan and the tears ofjoy, lizzie deignan and the realisation she had made history. it has taken 125 years for women to be able to compete in this event but bad weather meant not everyone who started wood finish. it is bad weather meant not everyone who started wood finish.— started wood finish. it is going to be really tough — started wood finish. it is going to be really tough for _ started wood finish. it is going to be really tough for these - started wood finish. it is going to be really tough for these riders i be really tough for these riders document from the halfway point of the ways the british writer was in front, even it at times her back wheel went side to side.- wheel went side to side. other riders in the — wheel went side to side. other riders in the chasing _ wheel went side to side. other riders in the chasing pack - wheel went side to side. other riders in the chasing pack were wheel went side to side. other - riders in the chasing pack were not as lucky, count them. une, deuz, troi. long—time nemesis was three time world champion marion voss but the dutch rider could not close the 93p- the dutch rider could not close the i a . _ , ., ~ ., ~' , the dutch rider could not close the gap. lizzie deignan! makes history here in roubaix! _ gap. lizzie deignan! makes history here in roubaix! as _ gap. lizzie deignan! makes history here in roubaix! as she _ gap. lizzie deignan! makes history here in roubaix! as she crossed i gap. lizzie deignan! makes history| here in roubaix! as she crossed the line, a here in roubaix! as she crossed the line. a smile _ here in roubaix! as she crossed the line, a smile but _ here in roubaix! as she crossed the line, a smile but said _ here in roubaix! as she crossed the line, a smile but said it _ here in roubaix! as she crossed the line, a smile but said it all. - here in roubaix! as she crossed the line, a smile but said it all. it - here in roubaix! as she crossed the line, a smile but said it all. it is - line, a smile but said it all. it is rovin: line, a smile but said it all. it is proving that _ line, a smile but said it all. it is proving that there _ line, a smile but said it all. it is proving that there is _ line, a smile but said it all. it 3 proving that there is appetite for women's cycling and that athletes here can do one of the hardest places in the world and i am so proud that i can say i am the first ever winner. proud that i can say i am the first ever winner-— proud that i can say i am the first everwinner. ., ., ., . , ever winner. the woman from westwood yorks making — ever winner. the woman from westwood yorks making the — ever winner. the woman from westwood yorks making the whole _ ever winner. the woman from westwood yorks making the whole of— ever winner. the woman from westwood yorks making the whole of britain - yorks making the whole of britain proud. nestor mcgregor, bbc news. i do not fancy riding honours cobblestones, chelsea are on top of the premier league of the two late goals gave thomas to's victory. the game turned on this challenge from southampton, the referee deeming it a red card offence after he consulted var and the blues took full advantage, the first goal of the season there before ben chilwell secured the three. another disappointing result for manchester united, dropping points at home once again to everton. anthony martial gave them the lead before half—time, his first goal since february, but everton battled back in the second half, townsend pushing off a lovely counter to equalise and pulled out the cristiano ronaldo celebration to bootin the cristiano ronaldo celebration to boot in the end! everton thought they had even won it but this goal was overturned offside by var. both teams sit two points of the top of the table. leeds pick up their first victory in the premier league as defender diego llorente returned from injury to score the winner over watford, leeds took all three points and striker scored twice to inspire wolves to their first home win of the season, this finish cancelling out hendrix's equaliser as newcastle's certify win continues. the premier league, the big one, manchester city and liveable at raim >> and phil, celtic in action with the scottish premiership as they will hope to chase the new league leaders hearts after they beat motherwell 2—0 at home with goals from william boyce and stephen casey wrapped up the points with dundee united moving four points in fifth place with a 1—0 win against ross county and elsewhere johnston and semillon one. county and elsewherejohnston and semillon one. in the super league arsenal moved to the top of the table after 4—0 thumping of aston villa with the captain scoring twice, herfirst goal villa with the captain scoring twice, her first goal marking villa with the captain scoring twice, herfirst goal marking her 150th for the club. then three goals in the last ten minutes. this one was a brilliant ship coming up from katie mckay. the pick of the bunch. meanwhile the champions chelsea continued their fine start of the season, the victory over brighton with substitute bethany england wrapping up the win with ten minutes to go, smashing the ball in from close range to give the blues a 3—1 win. and britain's cameron norrie is into the final of the san diego open after he beat the top seed andre rib level. he recovered from losing the first to take the next two for just the second career win over a top five player. cameron norrie is currently world number 28 and he will now face another big challenge, playing casper ruud of norway in the final. notjust about emma raducanu, is it? cameron norrie is in there and dan evans has been going well and dan evans has been going well and andy murray's moustache is looking mighty fine! we need to show it? can we see andy murray's moustache? we just thought it needed a bit of celebration. l we just thought it needed a bit of celebration.— celebration. i quite like how he had... celebration. i quite like how he had- -- he _ celebration. i quite like how he had... he has— celebration. i quite like how he had... he has been _ celebration. i quite like how he had... he has been put - celebration. i quite like how he i had... he has been put alongside some of those famous moustache people. a bit of tom selleck going on. people. a bit of tom selleck going on, ., ., " ., ., people. a bit of tom selleck going on. ., ., ., people. a bit of tom selleck going on. . ., ., ., ., on. looking ahead to the london marathon this _ on. looking ahead to the london marathon this morning _ on. looking ahead to the london marathon this morning is - on. looking ahead to the london marathon this morning is more l on. looking ahead to the london i marathon this morning is more than 40,000 runners prepared to pound the streets of the capital. adam wild are is there for us this morning with some of the runners. a bit early but some of us are starting to rock up. early but some of us are starting to rock u -. , early but some of us are starting to rock u. , ., ., early but some of us are starting to rocku. , ., ., early but some of us are starting to rocku. ,~ ., , rock up. they are. you can see behind me _ rock up. they are. you can see behind me i— rock up. they are. you can see behind me i suspect _ rock up. they are. you can see behind me i suspect the - rock up. they are. you can see i behind me i suspect the finishing touches being put to the start line. 40,000 runners will be passing by in just an hour or two's time. some of the run is beginning to assemble already. a real sense of excitement, i dare say a few nerves as well. it would be an emotion london marathon. it is always emotional but this one really special. there was a london marathon last year for the elite runners but it was very much scaled—down. sometimes some two years for the chance to shine. it is one of the most colourful uplifting joyous events in british summer. everyone has a connection with the london marathon whether it is someone they know someone they work with passing round that sponsorship format work. everyone seems... the organiser is keen to build on this sense of bringing people together and it is 40,000 people who are going to come together in a couple of hours' time. one of those is elliott rock who joins me now and you're running today. it is your first marathon but it is an extraordinary story. it began 20 years ago. j extraordinary story. it began 20 years ago-— extraordinary story. it began 20 earsauo. ., z: , ., ., ., years ago. i 'oined 20 years ago and ro . -- years ago. ijoined 20 years ago and prop -- promptly _ years ago. ijoined 20 years ago and prop -- promptly forgot _ years ago. ijoined 20 years ago and prop -- promptly forgot i _ years ago. ijoined 20 years ago and prop -- promptly forgot i had - years ago. ijoined 20 years ago and prop -- promptly forgot i had joined prop —— promptly forgot i had joined and then— prop —— promptly forgot i had joined and then 2008 i got a call to say i was required for someone who is in need _ was required for someone who is in need and _ was required for someone who is in need and needed a bone marrow transplant. shortly after the transplant. shortly after the transplant i heard from my recipient. a young girl who had lovely— recipient. a young girl who had lovely stuff like her hair was growing _ lovely stuff like her hair was growing back. she didn't think she was going — growing back. she didn't think she was going to make it back for christmas. was going to make it back for christmas-— was going to make it back for christmas. ., ., ., ., ., , christmas. your donation really did save her life. _ christmas. your donation really did save her life. it— christmas. your donation really did save her life. it did _ christmas. your donation really did save her life. it did save _ christmas. your donation really did save her life. it did save her- christmas. your donation really did save her life. it did save her life. i save her life. it did save her life. she was an _ save her life. it did save her life. she was an eight-year-old - save her life. it did save her life. she was an eight-year-old girl, l save her life. it did save her life. i she was an eight-year-old girl, full she was an eight—year—old girl, full of energy— she was an eight—year—old girl, full of energy and unfortunately got very ill very _ of energy and unfortunately got very ill very quickly and then we thought it was— ill very quickly and then we thought it was a _ ill very quickly and then we thought it was a matter of weeks and months she would _ it was a matter of weeks and months she would have been dead. and it was a matter of weeks and months she would have been dead.— she would have been dead. and you are running — she would have been dead. and you are running it _ she would have been dead. and you are running it together, _ she would have been dead. and you are running it together, have i she would have been dead. and you are running it together, have you i are running it together, have you allowed yourself to think of the emotion as you pass the finish line a little bit later on? it is emotion as you pass the finish line a little bit later on?— a little bit later on? it is going to be an emotional— a little bit later on? it is going to be an emotional day - a little bit later on? it is going to be an emotional day and i a little bit later on? it is going | to be an emotional day and the a little bit later on? it is going i to be an emotional day and the way my training — to be an emotional day and the way my training has been going on there will be _ my training has been going on there will be tears after about two miles anyway~ _ will be tears after about two miles anyway~ to — will be tears after about two miles anyway. to run it side—by—side with the girl— anyway. to run it side—by—side with the girl whose life i managed to say with the _ the girl whose life i managed to say with the transplant. it isjust going — with the transplant. it isjust going to _ with the transplant. it isjust going to be phenomenal really. just an amazing event. the world's biggest — an amazing event. the world's biggest marathon into hat —— to do it with _ biggest marathon into hat —— to do it with vicki — biggest marathon into hat —— to do it with vicki is incredible. and biggest marathon into hat -- to do it with vicki is incredible.— it with vicki is incredible. and she is doinu it with vicki is incredible. and she is doing medical _ it with vicki is incredible. and she is doing medical training - it with vicki is incredible. and she is doing medical training to i it with vicki is incredible. and she is doing medical training to go i it with vicki is incredible. and she is doing medical training to go on | is doing medical training to go on and save more lives so it is really and save more lives so it is really an extraordinary tale. it and save more lives so it is really an extraordinary tale.— an extraordinary tale. it is. an eight-year-old _ an extraordinary tale. it is. an eight-year-old girl _ an extraordinary tale. it is. an eight-year-old girl should i an extraordinary tale. it is. an eight-year-old girl should be| an extraordinary tale. it is. an i eight-year-old girl should be given eight—year—old girl should be given the chance — eight—year—old girl should be given the chance for life anyway. the fact that she _ the chance for life anyway. the fact that she is — the chance for life anyway. the fact that she is a — the chance for life anyway. the fact that she is a medical student like you say— that she is a medical student like you say and hopefully will go on to help more — you say and hopefully will go on to help more people isjust cherry on the cake — help more people is 'ust cherry on the cake. ., �* ,, .,, help more people is 'ust cherry on the cake. ., �* ., ., the cake. elliott brock was not one ofthe the cake. elliott brock was not one of the 40.000 — the cake. elliott brock was not one of the 40,000 runners _ the cake. elliott brock was not one of the 40,000 runners who - the cake. elliott brock was not one of the 40,000 runners who will i the cake. elliott brock was not one of the 40,000 runners who will be passing in a couple of hours' time. people taking place around the world virtually as well. it is the biggest london marathon ever.— virtually as well. it is the biggest london marathon ever. adam, thank ou ve london marathon ever. adam, thank you very much- _ london marathon ever. adam, thank you very much- we _ london marathon ever. adam, thank you very much. we will— london marathon ever. adam, thank you very much. we will talk- london marathon ever. adam, thank you very much. we will talk to i london marathon ever. adam, thank you very much. we will talk to you i you very much. we will talk to you later in the programme. lots of people feeling nervous, maybe you were up early to do the london marathon. l were up early to do the london marathon-— marathon. i suppose one of the crucial things _ marathon. i suppose one of the crucial things is _ marathon. i suppose one of the crucial things is how _ marathon. i suppose one of the crucial things is how the - marathon. i suppose one of the. crucial things is how the weather will be. i don't think there will be much danger it will be too hot, that's for sure. matt? much danger it will be too hot, that's forsure. matt? how much danger it will be too hot, that's for sure. matt? how is it looking? it that's for sure. matt? how is it lookin: ? , that's for sure. matt? how is it lookina? , , . looking? it will be perfect running conditions- _ looking? it will be perfect running conditions. not _ looking? it will be perfect running conditions. not too _ looking? it will be perfect running conditions. not too chilly - looking? it will be perfect running i conditions. not too chilly compared to other parts of the country. tuesday driver much of the day with just a small chance of a shower later. that is a story for a few of you. after yesterday's relentless rain it would be a mixture of sunshine and showers and turning windy. windiest moment, this is the cloud that brought the rain yesterday and it hooks up into an area of low pressure which pushes northwards and has developed dusts in shetland. it could cause damage and disruption. outbreaks of rain curled around that. away from it, dry, sunny start. rain on the coast clearing away. in the breeze, coming in from the west or south—westerly direction it will feel cool, particularly if the showers are with you but out of it, it shouldn't feel too bad. around 11- 17 it shouldn't feel too bad. around 11— 17 degrees, coolest of all we have the strongest of the winds in the far north of scotland was not more persistent rain pushing into the north highlands later. through this evening and overnight a few showers will continue, particularly across southern and western areas. the rain and strong winds starting to ease a little bit through shetland but still a blustery night to come here. temperatures down into single figures for some stop a cool start with another day of sunshine and showers tomorrow that could be the more in a way of heavy rain and strong winds for england and wales, particularly on tuesday, then warms up particularly on tuesday, then warms up a little bit later in the week. more later. back to you both. matt, thank you- — more later. back to you both. matt, thank you. perfect _ more later. back to you both. matt, thank you. perfect running - thank you. perfect running conditions. if something like that exists. not for me but if you are watching this morning and about to start that is the good news for you.— is the good news for you. 6:50am. secondary — is the good news for you. 6:50am. secondary schools _ is the good news for you. 6:50am. secondary schools across - is the good news for you. 6:50am. secondary schools across the i is the good news for you. 6:50am. secondary schools across the uk i is the good news for you. 6:50am. i secondary schools across the uk have started to get back covertjabs. being offered to 12—15 —year—olds. organisers expect over half of them to take up the offer stop fiona lampton went to a school in western super mayor to see the rollout in action. normally this 12 —year—olds are here for pe. today they are here for their covid jabs. for pe. today they are here for their covidjabs. mr; for pe. today they are here for their covid jabs.— for pe. today they are here for their covid jabs. their covid 'abs. my whole family has done their covid jabs. my whole family has done it- _ their covid jabs. my whole family has done it. there _ their covid jabs. my whole family has done it. there is _ their covid jabs. my whole family has done it. there is fuel - their covid jabs. my whole family has done it. there is fuel that i their covid jabs. my whole family has done it. there is fuel that -- | has done it. there is fuel that —— —— flu going around. has done it. there is fuel that -- -- flu going around.— has done it. there is fuel that -- -- flu going around. everyone has had it in my _ -- flu going around. everyone has had it in my family _ -- flu going around. everyone has had it in my family and _ -- flu going around. everyone has had it in my family and they i -- flu going around. everyone has had it in my family and they say i -- flu going around. everyone has had it in my family and they say it| had it in my family and they say it is not _ had it in my family and they say it is not painful so i wanted to make sure i_ is not painful so i wanted to make sure i was— is not painful so i wanted to make sure i was safe around them. the team carrying _ sure i was safe around them. the team carrying out _ sure i was safe around them. fie: team carrying out the sure i was safe around them. he team carrying out the vaccinations don't want us to fill the actual process but the covid jabs are being given behind this screen. and for the first time ever over at this station they are offering a nasal flu spray to older children in years eight, nine, ten and 11. irate flu spray to older children in years eight, nine, ten and 11. we welcome an hinu eight, nine, ten and 11. we welcome anything that _ eight, nine, ten and 11. we welcome anything that helps _ eight, nine, ten and 11. we welcome anything that helps us _ eight, nine, ten and 11. we welcome anything that helps us keep - eight, nine, ten and 11. we welcome anything that helps us keep schools| anything that helps us keep schools open and keep children attending but we are clear that families need to make informed choices as to whether vaccination is right for them. thea;r vaccination is right for them. they only started _ vaccination is right for them. they only started vaccinations in mainstream schools this week. it already take up looks high. it is early days _ already take up looks high. it is early days at — already take up looks high. it is early days at the _ already take up looks high. it 3 early days at the moment and the consent process allows us to get some idea of how many children are going to come forward for vaccination. we are aiming 85% and at the moment we are hopeful we will achieve that. take up is looking good and more than we expected. back in school, good and more than we expected. back in school. the — good and more than we expected. back in school, the as _ good and more than we expected. back in school, the as yet eights have just had theirs.— in school, the as yet eights have just had theirs. how was it? not too bad. it just had theirs. how was it? not too bad- it was — just had theirs. how was it? not too bad. it was good _ just had theirs. how was it? not too bad. it was good but _ just had theirs. how was it? not too bad. it was good but it _ just had theirs. how was it? not too bad. it was good but it hurt - just had theirs. how was it? not too bad. it was good but it hurt a i bad. it was good but it hurt a little bit when _ bad. it was good but it hurt a little bit when you _ bad. it was good but it hurt a little bit when you get - bad. it was good but it hurt a little bit when you get the i bad. it was good but it hurt a i little bit when you get the needle in your— little bit when you get the needle in your answers little bit when you get the needle in youranswers a little bit when you get the needle in your answers a only pinches a little _ in your answers a only pinches a little bit — in your answers a only pinches a little bit and then you have to wait 15 minutes — little bit and then you have to wait 15 minutes because that is the rule. but you _ 15 minutes because that is the rule. but you are — 15 minutes because that is the rule. but you are pleased you have had it done? ., but you are pleased you have had it done? . ,., but you are pleased you have had it done? . , done? yeah, so we can be with friends. done? yeah, so we can be with friends- so _ done? yeah, so we can be with friends. so we _ done? yeah, so we can be with friends. so we can _ done? yeah, so we can be with friends. so we can go - done? yeah, so we can be with friends. so we can go out i done? yeah, so we can be with friends. so we can go out and i done? yeah, so we can be with i friends. so we can go out and be safe. if friends. so we can go out and be safe- if we _ friends. so we can go out and be safe. if we do _ friends. so we can go out and be safe. if we do get _ friends. so we can go out and be safe. if we do get it _ friends. so we can go out and be safe. if we do get it we - friends. so we can go out and be safe. if we do get it we can i friends. so we can go out and be safe. if we do get it we can have | safe. if we do get it we can have more _ safe. if we do get it we can have more chance of surviving. the team behind this — more chance of surviving. the team behind this rollout _ more chance of surviving. the team behind this rollout hope _ more chance of surviving. the team behind this rollout hope these i behind this rollout hope these vaccinations will be finished by mid—november. fiona lamdin, bbc news. people who know a lot about these health issues are our doctors. they use media platform tiktok to show medical facts and they have nearly 5 million followers between them. let's take a look. the million followers between them. let's take a look.— let's take a look. the time has come, let's take a look. the time has come. the _ let's take a look. the time has come, the time _ let's take a look. the time has come, the time has _ let's take a look. the time has come, the time has come i let's take a look. the time has come, the time has come full. let's take a look. the time has i come, the time has come full of i'm going to be at the covid vaccination centre here to answer your question on the vaccine. this is part of the national campaign to get people vaccinated. if you haven't come, grab vaccinated. if you haven't come, gmba vaccinated. if you haven't come, grab a jab. this vaccinated. if you haven't come, grab ajab. this is vaccinated. if you haven't come, grab a jab. this is a partnership with tiktok and unicef and will be doing a large —— live tiktok later. in lockdowns and staying at home, probably— in lockdowns and staying at home, probably yes but not in the way you think _ probably yes but not in the way you think. during the lockdown our immune — think. during the lockdown our immune system gets weaker because you come _ immune system gets weaker because you come into contact with less germs~ — you come into contact with less germs. that is not how it works. during _ germs. that is not how it works. during your— germs. that is not how it works. during your adult hood you have created — during your adult hood you have created a — during your adult hood you have created a robust immune system that has memory— created a robust immune system that has memory and can respond to those microbes _ has memory and can respond to those microbes. coming into contact with germs— microbes. coming into contact with germs doesn't make your immune system _ germs doesn't make your immune system stronger. being in lockdown and coming into content with lesser germs— and coming into content with lesser germs doesn't make you weaker. your body does _ germs doesn't make you weaker. your body does not forget how to destroy microbes _ body does not forget how to destroy microbes. people have been stressed, lonely. _ microbes. people have been stressed, lonely. all— microbes. people have been stressed, lonely. all of _ microbes. people have been stressed, lonely, all of these things can affect— lonely, all of these things can affect your immune system. thank you for talkin: affect your immune system. thank you for talking to — affect your immune system. thank you for talking to us _ affect your immune system. thank you for talking to us this _ affect your immune system. thank you for talking to us this morning - affect your immune system. thank you for talking to us this morning was i for talking to us this morning was not how tricky is it to distil all of that really important information down into such a short space of time? it down into such a short space of time? , ., , down into such a short space of time? , . , ., ., down into such a short space of time? , . , ., . . time? it is a little bit of an art form sometimes _ time? it is a little bit of an art form sometimes i _ time? it is a little bit of an art form sometimes i think. i time? it is a little bit of an artl form sometimes i think. trying time? it is a little bit of an art i form sometimes i think. trying to get all that information into, like, a tiktok. i think it is a lot better that way. especially if you are looking at the demographic you are trying to engage with, especially younger people. they are not going to take huge information in a documentary style fashion. getting it into a small one minute tiktok and make it punchy and catchy is kind of what we do. hopefully it engages with the other people and they can come and get their vaccines. you did an event yesterday in a shopping centre near the olympic park in london. haifa in a shopping centre near the olympic park in london. how did that no and olympic park in london. how did that go and what — olympic park in london. how did that go and what kind _ olympic park in london. how did that go and what kind of— olympic park in london. how did that go and what kind of things _ olympic park in london. how did that go and what kind of things with i go and what kind of things with young — go and what kind of things with young people saying that came to see you? young people saying that came to see ou? a, , , a, , a, young people saying that came to see ou? a, _ young people saying that came to see ou? a, , , a, , you? honestly, it was a really good event. we were _ you? honestly, it was a really good event. we were in _ you? honestly, it was a really good event. we were in stratford - you? honestly, it was a really good event. we were in stratford at - you? honestly, it was a really good event. we were in stratford at a . event. we were in stratford at a vaccination centre and we were talking to young people all around the shopping mall and encouraging them to get their vaccine if they hadn't already. it was a really good event because we got to engage with them and ask the public exactly what their concerns were and then addressed those and then have that filmed. it was good because a lot of people watched it and could see us addressing the concerns of young people, actually taking into account and i think that is very important that young people feel that they have a voice and they feel their voices are heard and they feel their concerns are addressed. goad voices are heard and they feel their concerns are addressed.— voices are heard and they feel their concerns are addressed. good to see ou as concerns are addressed. good to see you as well- — concerns are addressed. good to see you as well- you _ concerns are addressed. good to see you as well. you both _ concerns are addressed. good to see you as well. you both have _ concerns are addressed. good to see you as well. you both have huge - you as well. you both have huge amounts of followers on tiktok. how have your followers reacted to this? i think it is generally been positivo _ i think it is generally been positive. i got a few comments saying — positive. i got a few comments saying i— positive. i got a few comments saying i so_ positive. i got a few comments saying i so you on bbc london and some _ saying i so you on bbc london and some actually came down to the event because _ some actually came down to the event because i_ some actually came down to the event because i told people i would be there _ because i told people i would be there at— because i told people i would be there at the vaccination drive. a couple — there at the vaccination drive. a couple of— there at the vaccination drive. a couple of people ask about the vaccine — couple of people ask about the vaccine on the side effects so it was great — vaccine on the side effects so it was great to engage with people in person _ was great to engage with people in erson. ., ., ., ., , , ., person. you have how many viewers on tiktok, person. you have how many viewers on tiktok. and _ person. you have how many viewers on tiktok. and you — person. you have how many viewers on tiktok, and you are _ person. you have how many viewers on tiktok, and you are a _ person. you have how many viewers on tiktok, and you are a surgeon? - tiktok, and you are a surgeon? millions. what sort of stuff do you post to connect? fish millions. what sort of stuff do you post to connect?— millions. what sort of stuff do you post to connect? osh are people who call me an influencer, _ post to connect? osh are people who call me an influencer, i— post to connect? osh are people who call me an influencer, i am _ post to connect? osh are people who call me an influencer, i am a - call me an influencer, i am a surgeon _ call me an influencer, i am a surgeon first and i happen to be on tiktok~ _ surgeon first and i happen to be on tiktok. none of this was ever planned — tiktok. none of this was ever planned yeah i always say to people. people _ planned yeah i always say to people. people have become acutely aware of their own _ people have become acutely aware of their own health lately and the things— their own health lately and the things i— their own health lately and the things i post is warning signs that people _ things i post is warning signs that people should look out for, symptoms, common health topics that crop up _ symptoms, common health topics that crop up and _ symptoms, common health topics that crop up and it isjust so people can take a _ crop up and it isjust so people can take a greater ownership especially in the _ take a greater ownership especially in the current climate, i think it is an— in the current climate, i think it is an important thing to do. it is really important. _ is an important thing to do. it 3 really important. there maybe a million people watching this but if you can reach out to people and target them so successfully through social media, that is a fantastic channel of communication, isn't it? yes, honestly, i'm sure with myself and karan— yes, honestly, i'm sure with myself and karan raj, _ yes, honestly, i'm sure with myself and karan raj, we— yes, honestly, i'm sure with myself and karan raj, we have _ yes, honestly, i'm sure with myself and karan raj, we have platforms l and karan raj, we have platforms where _ and karan raj, we have platforms where we — and karan raj, we have platforms where we can _ and karan raj, we have platforms where we can target _ and karan raj, we have platforms where we can target young - and karan raj, we have platforms. where we can target young people. especially — where we can target young people. especially in — where we can target young people. especially in this _ where we can target young people. especially in this day, _ where we can target young people. especially in this day, social - where we can target young people. especially in this day, social media| especially in this day, social media has been _ especially in this day, social media has been criticised _ especially in this day, social media has been criticised for— especially in this day, social media has been criticised for so - especially in this day, social media has been criticised for so many- has been criticised for so many things— has been criticised for so many things and _ has been criticised for so many things and especially— has been criticised for so many things and especially with - has been criticised for so many things and especially with a - has been criticised for so many things and especially with a lotj has been criticised for so many. things and especially with a lot of the infodemic, _ things and especially with a lot of the infodemic, we _ things and especially with a lot of the infodemic, we can _ things and especially with a lot of the infodemic, we can have - things and especially with a lot of the infodemic, we can have and l things and especially with a lot of. the infodemic, we can have and we can give _ the infodemic, we can have and we can give people _ the infodemic, we can have and we can give people a _ the infodemic, we can have and we can give people a chance _ the infodemic, we can have and we can give people a chance to - the infodemic, we can have and we can give people a chance to get - the infodemic, we can have and we can give people a chance to get an| can give people a chance to get an informed — can give people a chance to get an informed decision— can give people a chance to get an informed decision and _ can give people a chance to get an informed decision and get - can give people a chance to get an informed decision and get the - informed decision and get the vaccine — informed decision and get the vaccine. �* ., , ., informed decision and get the vaccine. . ., , ., ~' informed decision and get the vaccine. . ., , ., ,, , vaccine. and do you think, dr 0korocha. — vaccine. and do you think, dr okorocha, people _ vaccine. and do you think, dr okorocha, people are - vaccine. and do you think, dr okorocha, people are doing l vaccine. and do you think, dr- okorocha, people are doing enough to dispel any misinformation that is out there? i dispel any misinformation that is out there? ~ out there? i think the responsibility - out there? i think the responsibility falls - out there? i think the responsibility falls on| out there? i think the i responsibility falls on us out there? i think the - responsibility falls on us to out there? i think the _ responsibility falls on us to make sure that — responsibility falls on us to make sure that we _ responsibility falls on us to make sure that we can _ responsibility falls on us to make sure that we can make _ responsibility falls on us to make i sure that we can make those videos and talk— sure that we can make those videos and talk about — sure that we can make those videos and talk about misinformation - sure that we can make those videos and talk about misinformation stopl sure that we can make those videosl and talk about misinformation stop a do myth _ and talk about misinformation stop a do myth busting _ and talk about misinformation stop a do myth busting for— and talk about misinformation stop a do myth busting for what _ and talk about misinformation stop a do myth busting for what i _ and talk about misinformation stop a do myth busting for what i see - and talk about misinformation stop a do myth busting for what i see on. do myth busting for what i see on the internet~ _ do myth busting for what i see on the internet. this— do myth busting for what i see on the internet. this is— do myth busting for what i see on the internet. this is the _ the internet. this is the information— the internet. this is the information and - the internet. this is the information and this - the internet. this is the information and this isi the internet. this is the - information and this is what the internet. this is the _ information and this is what science is telling _ information and this is what science is telling us — information and this is what science is telling us and _ information and this is what science is telling us and is _ information and this is what science is telling us and is of _ information and this is what science is telling us and is of the _ is telling us and is of the information— is telling us and is of the information that - is telling us and is of the information that is - is telling us and is of the information that is out . is telling us and is of the - information that is out there and whatever— information that is out there and whatever you _ information that is out there and whatever you are _ information that is out there and whatever you are hearing - information that is out there and whatever you are hearing is - whatever you are hearing is genuinely— whatever you are hearing is genuinely false. _ whatever you are hearing is genuinely false. i— whatever you are hearing is genuinely false. i think- whatever you are hearing is . genuinely false. i think media companies _ genuinely false. i think media companies are _ genuinely false. i think media companies are doing - genuinely false. i think media companies are doing a - genuinely false. i think media companies are doing a lot- genuinely false. i think media - companies are doing a lot because i have worked — companies are doing a lot because i have worked with _ companies are doing a lot because i have worked with quite _ companies are doing a lot because i have worked with quite a _ companies are doing a lot because i have worked with quite a few- companies are doing a lot because i have worked with quite a few media companies — have worked with quite a few media companies already, _ have worked with quite a few media companies already, myth _ have worked with quite a few media companies already, myth busting i have worked with quite a few media i companies already, myth busting and talking _ companies already, myth busting and talking about — companies already, myth busting and talking about a — companies already, myth busting and talking about a lot _ companies already, myth busting and talking about a lot of— companies already, myth busting and talking about a lot of the _ companies already, myth busting and talking about a lot of the concerns . talking about a lot of the concerns with the _ talking about a lot of the concerns with the nhs, _ talking about a lot of the concerns with the nhs, with _ talking about a lot of the concerns with the nhs, with the _ talking about a lot of the concerns . with the nhs, with the government. with tiktok— with the nhs, with the government. with tiktok and _ with the nhs, with the government. with tiktok and instagram, - with the nhs, with the government. with tiktok and instagram, and - with the nhs, with the government. with tiktok and instagram, and i. with tiktok and instagram, and i think— with tiktok and instagram, and i think it _ with tiktok and instagram, and i think it is — with tiktok and instagram, and i think it is important _ with tiktok and instagram, and i think it is important that- with tiktok and instagram, and i think it is important that we - think it is important that we actually— think it is important that we actually get _ think it is important that we actually get out _ think it is important that we actually get out there - think it is important that we actually get out there and l think it is important that we - actually get out there and make sure that we _ actually get out there and make sure that we are _ actually get out there and make sure that we are addressing _ actually get out there and make sure that we are addressing this - that we are addressing this directly _ that we are addressing this directly. because - that we are addressing this directly. because youngerl that we are addressing this - directly. because younger people, they will— directly. because younger people, they will believe _ directly. because younger people, they will believe what _ directly. because younger people, they will believe what they - directly. because younger people, they will believe what they are - they will believe what they are seeing — they will believe what they are seeing and _ they will believe what they are seeing and believe _ they will believe what they are seeing and believe what - they will believe what they are seeing and believe what they. they will believe what they are - seeing and believe what they hear. especially — seeing and believe what they hear. especially when _ seeing and believe what they hear. especially when it _ seeing and believe what they hear. especially when it comes _ seeing and believe what they hear. especially when it comes from - seeing and believe what they hear. i especially when it comes from social media _ especially when it comes from social media so— especially when it comes from social media so it — especially when it comes from social media so it is — especially when it comes from social media so it is important _ especially when it comes from social media so it is important the - especially when it comes from social media so it is important the rest - especially when it comes from social media so it is important the rest of. media so it is important the rest of his coming — media so it is important the rest of his coming from _ media so it is important the rest of his coming from social— media so it is important the rest of his coming from social media. - media so it is important the rest of his coming from social media. ilethal media so it is important the rest of his coming from social media. we are really grateful — his coming from social media. we are really grateful to _ his coming from social media. we are really grateful to you _ his coming from social media. we are really grateful to you both _ his coming from social media. we are really grateful to you both for - really grateful to you both for talking to us. doctor dr okorocha and doctor karan raj. lovely to talk to you both. thank you. 5m? and doctor karan raj. lovely to talk to you both. thank you.— to you both. thank you. stay with us. headlines _ to you both. thank you. stay with us. headlines are _ to you both. thank you. stay with us. headlines are coming - to you both. thank you. stay with us. headlines are coming right i to you both. thank you. stay with | us. headlines are coming right up. good morning and welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and sally nugent. good morning. our headlines today: the prime minister promises to take big, bold decisions to rebuild the country after covid as the conservative party conference gets under way in manchester. new verification checks for scotland's police in response to the murder of sarah everard. the london marathon returns with more than 40,000 runners taking to the street. and after yesterday's relentless rain for some of you, a brighter day today with a mixture of sunshine and showers, turning windy, though, through the day — and that is after quite a wild start in shetland. i will have the details here on breakfast. it is sunday the third of october. conservative mps and party members are gathering in manchester for the start of their annual conference with the prime minister insisting the uk cannot return to relying on low—paid immigrants to fill crucial jobs like driving fuel tankers and fuel lorries —— food lorries. the government has issued 5000 temporary visas for foreign drivers but borisjohnson says the long—term solution is higher wages to attract and retain more british drivers. it's part of his plan to rebuild the country after the pandemic. here's our political correspondent iain watson. getting on with thejob — that's one of the conservative conference's slogans — an attempt to portray the prime minister as a man of action. the other more familiar slogan is build back better. borisjohnson insists that after the pandemic, life will not just return to normal but will be much improved. and for him, every cloud has a silver lining. he says he wants to see a high wage and high skill economy, and much in—demand hgv drivers could be the first to benefit. what we don't want to do is go back to a situation in which we basically allowed the road haulage industry to be sustained with a lot of low—wage immigration that meant that wages didn't go up and facilities, standards, the quality of the job didn't go up. so the weird thing is now that people don't want to go in to the road haulage industry, don't want to be lorry drivers precisely because we've had that massive immigration approach and held wages down, held the quality of the job down. but businesses see rain clouds over his sunlit uplands. some companies worry that higher wages will lead to higher costs and higher prices. there won't be too many detailed policy announcements this week — the conference will be more about the direction of travel. but travel is not exactly straightforward at the moment with fuel still difficult to obtain in some parts of the country. and soon, families will be facing higher energy bills and higher taxes so some conservative mps who won seats from labour in 2019 are less concerned with a vision for the future and more worried about the here and now. but there will be an announcement that will please the party's grassroots. assuming you actually managed to fill your fuel tank, you might have been unlucky enough to fall victim to climate change protests which have closed the m25. so the prime minister and home secretary will announce tough new laws which could see protesters go to prison for six months or face unlimited fines. this week, the prime minister will seek to reassure his party members that his priorities are those of the voters and that he is prepared to take what he describes as big, bold decisions to deliver on them. iain watson, bbc news, manchester. i'm delighted to say our chief political correspondent adam fleming is here with us in the studio. what a luxury! i is here with us in the studio. what a luxu ! . is here with us in the studio. what aluxu ! ., ., ., , ., a luxury! i am normally sat in a cupboard _ a luxury! i am normally sat in a cupboard at— a luxury! i am normally sat in a cupboard at westminster - a luxury! i am normally sat in a cupboard at westminster so . a luxury! i am normally sat in a | cupboard at westminster so this a luxury! i am normally sat in a i cupboard at westminster so this is amazing — cupboard at westminster so this is amazinu. ~ . cupboard at westminster so this is amazinu. . ., ., , amazing. wait to see you. the last week so what _ amazing. wait to see you. the last week so what can _ amazing. wait to see you. the last week so what can we _ amazing. wait to see you. the last week so what can we expect - amazing. wait to see you. the last week so what can we expect to - amazing. wait to see you. the last| week so what can we expect to see this week —— great to see you. eaten; this week -- great to see you. every conference — this week -- great to see you. every conference you _ this week -- great to see you. every conference you get _ this week -- great to see you. every conference you get the _ this week -- great to see you. every conference you get the party - this week -- great to see you. every conference you get the party in - this week —— great to see you. every conference you get the party in the convention — conference you get the party in the convention centre and what they want to talk— convention centre and what they want to talk about and what is happening outside _ to talk about and what is happening outside and we are already seeing that this _ outside and we are already seeing that this weekend with the slogan outside _ that this weekend with the slogan outside the conference saying get on with the _ outside the conference saying get on with the job and building back better— with the job and building back better and borisjohnson with the job and building back better and boris johnson will be talking — better and boris johnson will be talking about his key policy of levelling up the country all week, they will— levelling up the country all week, they will be hammering that, but at they will be hammering that, but at the same _ they will be hammering that, but at the same time you have people struggling to fill up their car and on wednesday, when he does his speech, — on wednesday, when he does his speech, it — on wednesday, when he does his speech, it is the day that the £20 a can increase — speech, it is the day that the £20 a can increase to universal credit starts _ can increase to universal credit starts to — can increase to universal credit starts to be taken away from people so you _ starts to be taken away from people so you have — starts to be taken away from people so you have the contrast of what the government wants to be doing and what is _ government wants to be doing and what is happening. he government wants to be doing and what is happening.— government wants to be doing and what is happening. he was elected in 2019 off the — what is happening. he was elected in 2019 off the back— what is happening. he was elected in 2019 off the back of _ what is happening. he was elected in 2019 off the back of the _ what is happening. he was elected in 2019 off the back of the idea - what is happening. he was elected in 2019 off the back of the idea of - 2019 off the back of the idea of levelling up, the red wall seats all came over from levelling up, the red wall seats all came overfrom labour to levelling up, the red wall seats all came over from labour to the conservatives, and yet even last week, some of his own mps telling the bbc that they are buzzwords, they need to see substance to it, so it's important that, ok, the pandemic has come in between times but is not important he starts to deliver. ., , , , deliver. there were a few issues around levelling _ deliver. there were a few issues around levelling up _ deliver. there were a few issues around levelling up so _ deliver. there were a few issues around levelling up so first, - deliver. there were a few issues| around levelling up so first, what is it? _ around levelling up so first, what is it? it _ around levelling up so first, what is it? it seems to have a lot of definitions _ is it? it seems to have a lot of definitions. michael gove is now basically— definitions. michael gove is now basically the levelling up secretary and he _ basically the levelling up secretary and he said on the weekend away he williudge _ and he said on the weekend away he willjudge it is do you have to leave — willjudge it is do you have to leave your home town to go get a good _ leave your home town to go get a good job? — leave your home town to go get a good job? then there is a question of when _ good job? then there is a question of when do — good job? then there is a question of when do you deliver it? some of these _ of when do you deliver it? some of these things could take decades. there _ these things could take decades. there will— these things could take decades. there will be an election in 2—3 years — there will be an election in 2—3 years then— there will be an election in 2—3 years. then actually what do you do to deliver _ years. then actually what do you do to deliver this levelling up on the ground _ to deliver this levelling up on the ground and we are starting to see examples — ground and we are starting to see examples. one of the big announcement overnight going into the first— announcement overnight going into the first day of the conference is £22 million to improve tennis courts in england _ £22 million to improve tennis courts in england and wales. £22 million when _ in england and wales. £22 million when we — in england and wales. £22 million when we talk about the government's finances _ when we talk about the government's finances is _ when we talk about the government's finances is basically peanuts but it will not _ finances is basically peanuts but it will not be — finances is basically peanuts but it will not be peanuts if you get a lovely — will not be peanuts if you get a lovely new tennis court at the end of your— lovely new tennis court at the end of your word. you will see levelling up of your word. you will see levelling up happening in your neighbourhood. thank— up happening in your neighbourhood. thank you. _ up happening in your neighbourhood. thank you, adam, the prime minister is on the andrew marr programme after nine o'clock this morning. thanks, adam. anyone approached by a lone police officer in scotland will be given the chance to speak to control room staff to check their identity. this new system's been introduced in the wake, of course, of sarah everard by a serving metropolitan police officer. helena wilkinson has more details. when wayne couzens kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard, he was a serving metropolitan police officer. he used his position to trick sarah into a car he had hired by showing her his warrant card and falsely arresting her. after he was sent to prison for life, the met commissioner spoke outside the old bailey. this man has brought shame on the met. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. i absolutely know that there are those that feel their trust in us is shaken. police forces across the country are now looking at ways to reassure the public and restore trust. the metropolitan police said people stopped by a lone plain—clothes officer should challenge their legitimacy, but many wonder why it should be up to the public to ask the questions. police scotland has now issued new advice for its force. under the new process, if a lone officer approaches a member of the public, they will proactively offer an identity check. the officer's personal radio will be put on loudspeaker, allowing control room staff to confirm they are who they say they are. and if a lone officer becomes involved in an incident, they will call 999 and allow the member of the public to speak directly to control room staff. police scotland said the force recognised the understandable public concern about the horrendous murder of sarah everard and the onus was on them to provide reassurance to women in particular. helena wilkinson, bbc news. shareholders in morrisons will be asked to vote on the deal to sell the supermarket to a us private equity firm for nearly £7 billion. the bradford —based company will be taken over by november if the deal goes through. us buyer being advised by the former tesco boss sir terry leahy, after that meeting round of bidding that they had yesterday which was quite unusual. plenty more of course still to come on the bbc news channel. this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one for today. have a great day, thank you for watching. life to la palma on the canary islands, but is where the volcano continues to erupt. it is blowing ash and gas for miles into the sky. two more fissures opened up overnight. and johnson was there earlier and could go on for a couple of weeks now that the volcano has been erupting. —— danjohnson. hundreds of homes have been destroyed, villages, it has reached the sea which is causing a problem with gases is the lather cools down. we will be live with our reporter there in about 20 minutes' time for there in about 20 minutes' time for the latest situation —— lava cools down. incredible pictures. good morning. we had the — incredible pictures. good morning. we had the power _ incredible pictures. good morning. we had the power of _ incredible pictures. good morning. we had the power of nature - incredible pictures. good morning. we had the power of nature in - incredible pictures. good morning. i we had the power of nature in terms of heavy rainfall across the uk yesterday. today, though, the sunshine is back for many but it will be punctuated by heavy showers here and there and some will be quite breezy. particularfor later in the day but for this morning across parts of scotland. the good news is that those running, just noticed the clouds overhead, clearing away over the next few hours, the sunshine coming out. the breeze will pick up later in the jazz of a shall for those running the london marathon. if you are running the belfast marathon, greater chance of showers. here they are pushing east. this whole suede is what brought the rain yesterday, it is curled around shetland and it will remain in place for the next few hours. they could be damaged. scattered showers in the west and the odd rumble of funder. it will be the odd rumble of funder. it will be the case of a cloud darkening over the case of a cloud darkening over the sunshine every now and again. a case of more sunshine than showers for some to gilly across eastern areas and the greater chance will be into the afternoon. the showers being driven by a strengthening west to south—westerly wind, barely blustery. the strongest wind will be on the far north of scotland where it will feel cool. averages io— on the far north of scotland where it will feel cool. averages 10— ii it will feel cool. averages 10— 11 degrees but most 13 to 17. nice enough for the sunshine in the breeze at it will bill a little on the chilly side. through this evening and overnight, some showers will continue, particularly to the west in the south of the country. still the odd rumble of thunder with the heaviest across southern counties of england. clear skies on the north and east with temperatures down into single figures and it does mean a real —— a cool start on monday morning. sunshine and showers means... a greater chance of downpours in the greater in the southern counties. showers in the west may be not as frequent as today and many in eastern areas. if you showers. must —— much of the day will be... might be quite as chilly. raining arrive to the south—west with this area of low pressure spreading its way in. heavy rain to come with that and we could see a couple of inches, likely strong winds to the south and it is here where will see gale force gusts. at the moment it looks like you will avoid the nor —— the worst in northern ireland. the most persistent in rain. the strongest of the winds, widespread gales, midlands, southern england and east anglia. it makes for a cool day. that is how it is looking stop mob —— more later. i that is how it is looking stop mob -- more later-— that is how it is looking stop mob -- more later. i am intrigued i what ou said -- more later. i am intrigued i what you said earlier— -- more later. i am intrigued i what you said earlier that _ -- more later. i am intrigued i what you said earlier that it _ -- more later. i am intrigued i what you said earlier that it is _ -- more later. i am intrigued i what you said earlier that it is pretty - you said earlier that it is pretty much perfect conditions for those running the london marathon. the breeze will — running the london marathon. tie: breeze will pick up running the london marathon. ti9 breeze will pick up later and that will help to cool you down if you are finding it a bit of a slog. there are also races injersey and chester. so if you are heading out today to run, good luck. big, bold decisions, that is what the prime minister is hoping to make it the conservative party conference which kicks off later today in manchester. this which kicks off later today in manchester.— which kicks off later today in manchester. a , ,, , :, manchester. as pressures on the government _ manchester. as pressures on the government to — manchester. as pressures on the government to stack _ manchester. as pressures on the government to stack up, - manchester. as pressures on the government to stack up, could i manchester. as pressures on the i government to stack up, could issue such as fuel and food shortages and the rising cost of living overshadow the rising cost of living overshadow the event? talk to the deputy editor at the telegraph. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning because i know you are in manchester before the conservative conference. we've been talking about what goes on in the hall and what is choreographed and what the party at any conference wants you to talk about and what is going on around it. do you think all that stuff around it could overshadow what happens inside? that is definitely the case. cabinet ministers — that is definitely the case. cabinet ministers will be carefully combing over by— ministers will be carefully combing over by downing street. what happens on the _ over by downing street. what happens on the fringes is of course much more _ on the fringes is of course much more spontaneous. in many cases ministers _ more spontaneous. in many cases ministers will be answering questions from journalists and other people _ questions from journalists and other people sharing events. they will be responding in an ad hoc way and that is where _ responding in an ad hoc way and that is where the — responding in an ad hoc way and that is where the gas or the unplanned answers— is where the gas or the unplanned answers could arise. that could potentially derail what the centre, what downing street wants to be the headlines _ what downing street wants to be the headlines for the day from the conference.— headlines for the day from the conference. , , :, :, ,, , conference. gas is one of the issues because on — conference. gas is one of the issues because on the _ conference. gas is one of the issues because on the day _ conference. gas is one of the issues because on the day that _ conference. gas is one of the issues because on the day that boris - because on the day that boris johnson stands up to give his big keynote address on wednesday, that is the day that £20 a week universal credit top up stops and many people with things like rising fuel prices, rising household heating bills, will, they will be a lot of people struggling at the moment who well be looking to the prime minister give them some reassurance.— looking to the prime minister give them some reassurance. that's right, as well as all — them some reassurance. that's right, as well as all of _ them some reassurance. that's right, as well as all of the _ them some reassurance. that's right, as well as all of the fringe _ them some reassurance. that's right, as well as all of the fringe events, - as well as all of the fringe events, the external factors bearing down of this conference is very much likely to overshadow it. you mentioned the fuel crisis _ to overshadow it. you mentioned the fuel crisis. of course on top of that— fuel crisis. of course on top of that there _ fuel crisis. of course on top of that there are increasing shortages of food _ that there are increasing shortages of food products on shelves. concerns _ of food products on shelves. concerns about wider shortages of products. — concerns about wider shortages of products, particularly in the run—up to christmas. then of course there is the _ to christmas. then of course there is the cost — to christmas. then of course there is the cost of— to christmas. then of course there is the cost of living crisis. as you say the _ is the cost of living crisis. as you say the e20 _ is the cost of living crisis. as you say the £20 uplift per week to universal— say the £20 uplift per week to universal credit ends on wednesday. this is— universal credit ends on wednesday. this is the _ universal credit ends on wednesday. this is the same week we're going to energy— this is the same week we're going to energy pricesjump up to this is the same week we're going to energy prices jump up to £139. this is the same week we're going to energy pricesjump up to £139. it is looking _ energy pricesjump up to £139. it is looking to — energy pricesjump up to £139. it is looking to be a very crunchy winter for this— looking to be a very crunchy winter for this government and while boris johnson _ for this government and while boris johnson will ordinarily like to strike — johnson will ordinarily like to strike and up beat tone as he addresses the party faithful he will need to— addresses the party faithful he will need to try and present a more sober, — need to try and present a more sober, reassuring figure this week to ensure — sober, reassuring figure this week to ensure that the public see that he has _ to ensure that the public see that he has got — to ensure that the public see that he has got a grip on some of these crises _ he has got a grip on some of these crises and — he has got a grip on some of these crises and problems coming down the line. ls— crises and problems coming down the line. , :, : : , ., crises and problems coming down the line. , :, : : , :, :, line. is a crunchy winter, one of his mps. _ line. is a crunchy winter, one of his mps. rrot — line. is a crunchy winter, one of his mps, not far _ line. is a crunchy winter, one of his mps, not far from _ line. is a crunchy winter, one of his mps, not far from the - his mps, not far from the conference, david norris, set on the -- bbc that this conference, david norris, set on the —— bbc that this is very reminiscent of the winter of discontent and yet borisjohnson of the winter of discontent and yet boris johnson says of the winter of discontent and yet borisjohnson says his party is delivering at the moment. so, i don't know who is right? people will make their own mind up, i guess. i think that's right and i think delivering will be one of the catchphrases from boris johnson and his fellow— catchphrases from boris johnson and his fellow cabinet ministers this week _ his fellow cabinet ministers this week he — his fellow cabinet ministers this week. he had wanted to use this conference as a launchpad to pivot away _ conference as a launchpad to pivot away from — conference as a launchpad to pivot away from the pandemic and talk about— away from the pandemic and talk about some of the other things he wants— about some of the other things he wants his — about some of the other things he wants his government to fulfil. now it has— wants his government to fulfil. now it has only— wants his government to fulfil. now it has only a few years of this term left. it has only a few years of this term left it— it has only a few years of this term left it is— it has only a few years of this term left it is not— it has only a few years of this term left. it is not clear we are totally out of _ left. it is not clear we are totally out of the — left. it is not clear we are totally out of the woods with the pandemic either. _ out of the woods with the pandemic either. it— out of the woods with the pandemic either, it should be added. we will have to _ either, it should be added. we will have to see — either, it should be added. we will have to see how this winter, the virus. _ have to see how this winter, the virus. fares— have to see how this winter, the virus, fares and of course the other degress. _ virus, fares and of course the other degress, particularly to the nhs, is luke, _ degress, particularly to the nhs, is luke, given — degress, particularly to the nhs, is luke, given the expectation is that flu could _ luke, given the expectation is that flu could potentially be a lot worse this winter, there hasn't been the ability— this winter, there hasn't been the ability to— this winter, there hasn't been the ability to collect some of the samples _ ability to collect some of the samples from australia that usually happens _ samples from australia that usually happens in order to make sure that the flu _ happens in order to make sure that the flu vaccine is as efficient and effective — the flu vaccine is as efficient and effective as possible but yes, i think— effective as possible but yes, i think that there are a lot of concerns— think that there are a lot of concerns and this could be a very difficult _ concerns and this could be a very difficult winter, particularly for hard _ difficult winter, particularly for hard up — difficult winter, particularly for hard up families. borisjohnson difficult winter, particularly for hard up families. boris johnson will be hoping _ hard up families. boris johnson will be hoping to keep the theme and conversation on his levelling up agenda — conversation on his levelling up agenda and other ways he will try and argue — agenda and other ways he will try and argue that the government is delivering — and argue that the government is delivering for people, at least during — delivering for people, at least during the next five days in manchester.— during the next five days in manchester. , :, :, :, manchester. just a final thought, lu , ou manchester. just a final thought, lucy. you are _ manchester. just a final thought, lucy. you are at— manchester. just a final thought, lucy, you are at the _ manchester. just a final thought, lucy, you are at the labour- lucy, you are at the labour conference in brighton last week and many people have thought there was a lot of internal wrangling going on there is keir starmer tries to sort out who has the real control in his party and to maybe dampen down the left wing a little bit. what do you think the tone will be like at the conservative conference, from everything we have said, it sounds like the noise outside the hall might be more significant this week. i think really borisjohnson and his i think really boris johnson and his government acted to a careful line. on the _ government acted to a careful line. on the one — government acted to a careful line. on the one hand they will be speaking to the party membership and activist _ speaking to the party membership and activist who likely to be in a brilliant _ activist who likely to be in a brilliant form. this is the first time — brilliant form. this is the first time the _ brilliant form. this is the first time the party's had a chance to meet _ time the party's had a chance to meet since _ time the party's had a chance to meet since borisjohnson's collection when in 2019 so they will be a victorious sense. i think that the electoral mass mean that looks likely— the electoral mass mean that looks likely at— the electoral mass mean that looks likely at this stage in the editorial cycle that the conservatives will probably stay in power _ conservatives will probably stay in power at _ conservatives will probably stay in power at the next election. you have .ot power at the next election. you have got to— power at the next election. you have got to contain, if you're boris johnson, _ got to contain, if you're boris johnson, this up beat sense. the idea in— johnson, this up beat sense. the idea in particular of lots of people guaffing _ idea in particular of lots of people quaffing champagne in ballrooms over the next _ quaffing champagne in ballrooms over the next few days, with the very serious — the next few days, with the very serious crises going on around the rest of— serious crises going on around the rest of the — serious crises going on around the rest of the country. irisjohnson will need — rest of the country. irisjohnson will need to tow a careful line between _ will need to tow a careful line between giving me up beat speech and signals— between giving me up beat speech and signals they want but also sharing the years— signals they want but also sharing the years soberly taking seriously the years soberly taking seriously the other— the years soberly taking seriously the other countryjust the other issues — the other countryjust the other issues besetting the country. the other country just the other issues besetting the country. thank ou for issues besetting the country. thank you forioining _ issues besetting the country. thank you forjoining us. _ issues besetting the country. thank you forjoining us. now, _ issues besetting the country. thank you forjoining us. now, you - issues besetting the country. thank you forjoining us. now, you don't. see many people using an old—fashioned typewriter these days. old —fashioned typewriter these days. they old—fashioned typewriter these days. they are mainlyjust gathering dust in sheds and attics but james cook is bucking the trend. he uses one every day. he is bucking the trend. he uses one every day-— every day. he doesn't do it for writin: every day. he doesn't do it for writing letters _ every day. he doesn't do it for writing letters or _ every day. he doesn't do it for writing letters or documents. | every day. he doesn't do it for. writing letters or documents. but every day. he doesn't do it for- writing letters or documents. but he does it for making incredibly detailed works of art. this is one of his most recent creations. it tookjames more than two weeks to complete this panorama of the london skyline. we can speak to james now. he is in braintree in essex. good morning to you and lovely to see you. how on earth did you start. hagar you. how on earth did you start. how did ou you. how on earth did you start. how did you start — you. how on earth did you start. how did you start working with a typewriter to produce these beautiful works of art? i started about seven _ beautiful works of art? i started about seven years _ beautiful works of art? i started about seven years ago. - beautiful works of art? i started about seven years ago. i - beautiful works of art? i started about seven years ago. i was i about seven years ago. i was studying art in sixth form at the time and threw some research had found this old web article about an artist called paul smith who basically started creating typewriter art from the age of 11 backin typewriter art from the age of 11 back in that, i think it was the 405. his parents gave him a typewriter to learn to write because he suffered with severe cerebral palsy i5 he suffered with severe cerebral palsy is so unfortunately couldn't hold a pencil. but he could use that mechanical precision of the typewriter and produce these incredible drawings. ijust felt that i had to at least have a go at this. i was so amazed that you could even do such a thing with a typewriter. even do such a thing with a typewriter-— even do such a thing with a ewriter. ~ : :, , :, typewriter. when it comes to visualising — typewriter. when it comes to visualising a _ typewriter. when it comes to visualising a piece. _ typewriter. when it comes to visualising a piece. we - typewriter. when it comes to visualising a piece. we are i typewriter. when it comes to - visualising a piece. we are actually seeing a little bit of time—lapse footage of you now working on the typewriter but i want to is where do you start and how do you plan where you're going? i you start and how do you plan where you're going?— you're going? i suppose it entirely de ends. you're going? i suppose it entirely depends- not _ you're going? i suppose it entirely depends. not only _ you're going? i suppose it entirely depends. not only do _ you're going? i suppose it entirely depends. not only do i _ you're going? i suppose it entirely depends. not only do i do - you're going? i suppose it entirely i depends. not only do i do landscape drawings but also portraits of people. typically i will start from, if i'm drawing a person, for instance, i'll start right in the middle and start with the eyes because of all the facial features it just so because of all the facial features itjust so happens that because of all the facial features it just so happens that the because of all the facial features itjust so happens that the eyes are the most tricky to type onto the page and that's what gives a likeness to a person as well, the eyes. but it is a case of using the shapes of the punctuation marks, the letters and the numbers and it is puzzle piecing them together so that you recreate a subject in front of you. i you recreate a sub'ect in front of ou. :, :, you recreate a sub'ect in front of ou, :, :, :, , " you recreate a sub'ect in front of ou. :, :, :, you. i have to ask you about the ictures you. i have to ask you about the pictures behind _ you. i have to ask you about the pictures behind you. _ you. i have to ask you about the pictures behind you. there - you. i have to ask you about the pictures behind you. there is i you. i have to ask you about the l pictures behind you. there is one you. i have to ask you about the - pictures behind you. there is one in particular over your left shoulder on the right of asgreen as we are looking at stop talk me through, i can see who that is. tell me about that. , , : , ., that. this picture here. there you no. so that. this picture here. there you go- so back _ that. this picture here. there you go- so back in — that. this picture here. there you go. so back in november- that. this picture here. there you go. so back in november last- that. this picture here. there you| go. so back in november last year that. this picture here. there you l go. so back in november last year! go. so back in november last year i was invited onto the heavy clarkson show to talk about my typewriter art and the producer for the show had told me they had onlyjust had tom hanks gassed on the programme. it just so happens that tom hanks i5 hanks gassed on the programme. it just so happens that tom hanks is a big collector of typewriters. —— —— guest on the show. i thought i would send off typewriter picture that i had created of him to his production company in the hope that i would be lucky enough to hear back from him. this was a year ago and basically less than two weeks ago i received some posts stamped with his production company and what i got back to my surprise was a print signed by the man himself. show us again, james. signed by the man himself. show us again. james-— again, james. there we go. there is time. -- again, james. there we go. there is time- -- there _ again, james. there we go. there is time. -- there is _ again, james. there we go. there is time. -- there is tom. _ again, james. there we go. there is time. -- there is tom. he _ again, james. there we go. there is time. -- there is tom. he put" - again, james. there we go. there is time. -- there is tom. he put" this| time. -- there is tom. he put" this is super". — time. -- there is tom. he put" this is super". and _ time. -- there is tom. he put" this is super". and he — time. -- there is tom. he put" this is super", and he signed _ time. -- there is tom. he put" this is super", and he signed the - time. -- there is tom. he put" this i is super", and he signed the bottom. i am just amazed he even had the time to do that for me. brilliant. which of the many pieces you have done are you the most proud of? probably one of the most recent drawings. i was probably under the most pressure to get it done. i had two weeks to do it, that london skyline drawing. that was from trinity buoy wharf. that was needed for open house weekend in london backin for open house weekend in london back in the start of september. so having that time restraint to do that drawing was a lot of pressure to do but it was well worth it in the end. it to do but it was well worth it in the end. , , :, :, , , the end. it is beautiful, absolutely ”oreous. the end. it is beautiful, absolutely gorgeous- the _ the end. it is beautiful, absolutely gorgeous. the detail— the end. it is beautiful, absolutely gorgeous. the detail is _ the end. it is beautiful, absolutely. gorgeous. the detail is astonishing. james, we wish you the very, best of luck. it is great to talk to you and thanks very much to come on lech featherstone talk about your incredible art. thank you. —— for coming on breakfast to talk to your art. :, :, “ coming on breakfast to talk to your art. :, :, 4' :, coming on breakfast to talk to your art. :, :, ~ :, , art. look at the patients in the skill. art. look at the patients in the skill- just _ art. look at the patients in the skill. just amazing. _ art. look at the patients in the skill. just amazing. i— art. look at the patients in the skill. just amazing. i don't - art. look at the patients in the l skill. just amazing. i don't know whether you had any runners in that skyline of london or not but it has been a long way, the london marathon gets under way in less than two hours now and the first athletes to set off with it —— will be those in wheelchairs. set off with it -- will be those in wheelchairs.— set off with it -- will be those in wheelchairs. :, ,, , :, :, , wheelchairs. the baroness is already at the finish — wheelchairs. the baroness is already at the finish line. _ wheelchairs. the baroness is already at the finish line. great _ wheelchairs. the baroness is already at the finish line. great to _ wheelchairs. the baroness is already at the finish line. great to see - at the finish line. great to see you. go on, you know how they will be feeling the power they feeling right now? i be feeling the power they feeling riaht now? .. , be feeling the power they feeling riaht now? ~' , :, , , right now? i think there is a sense of anticipation. _ right now? i think there is a sense of anticipation. it _ right now? i think there is a sense of anticipation. it is _ right now? i think there is a sense of anticipation. it is great - right now? i think there is a sense of anticipation. it is great to - right now? i think there is a sense of anticipation. it is great to be i of anticipation. it is great to be back on the original course and they have not been that many races this year but the field is incredible in terms of the athletes who have come from tokyo and are coming here and the weather is really good. we've been looking at the forecast all week and as long as it stays dry it will be fantastic conditions. it’s will be fantastic conditions. it's one of those — will be fantastic conditions. it's one of those questions we ask sportspeople when they retire, do you miss it and wish you were taking part today? i am looking at you wrapped up warm in yourjumper and i don't know what you think. there wrapped up warm in yourjumper and i don't know what you think.— don't know what you think. there is a little bit where _ don't know what you think. there is a little bit where i _ don't know what you think. there is a little bit where i do _ don't know what you think. there is a little bit where i do remember i a little bit where i do remember coming around the final turn and the finish seems a long way away. if you are having a good day, it's the most amazing feeling. but i do not miss it. you very quickly remember how much training you have to do and it's quite nice being in the commentary position, to be honest. it's warm and we have coffee. itriuliliidi it's warm and we have coffee. which sounds marvellous, _ it's warm and we have coffee. which sounds marvellous, my _ it's warm and we have coffee. which sounds marvellous, my sort - it's warm and we have coffee. which sounds marvellous, my sort of - it's warm and we have coffee. which | sounds marvellous, my sort of place! tanni, how special will it be for everybody to be back here together again after the delays and the difficult 18 months everyone has had? 50 difficult 18 months everyone has had? ' . :, difficult 18 months everyone has had? , : :, :, :, :, had? so difficult. for a lot of the wheelchair _ had? so difficult. for a lot of the wheelchair racing _ had? so difficult. for a lot of the wheelchair racing athletes - had? so difficult. for a lot of the wheelchair racing athletes that l had? so difficult. for a lot of the i wheelchair racing athletes that are used to raising pretty much week in week out and this is quite a tough time of yearfor them week out and this is quite a tough time of year for them because most have come off the back of tokyo and we have london, boston, chicago, new york. it will be the most intense block of racing that the athletes will have faced but they are really excited to be back here and we are expecting some fairly fast times. marcel who won in tokyo, manuel came second, both from switzerland, they are probably expected to lead in the field and they will want to have fast races. field and they will want to have fast races-— fast races. david weir has a particular — fast races. david weir has a particular reason _ fast races. david weir has a particular reason to - fast races. david weir has a particular reason to go - fast races. david weir has a i particular reason to go quickly today. do you think =— what do you expect from him. today. do you think =- what do you expect from him.— expect from him. tokyo was quite mixed for him. _ expect from him. tokyo was quite mixed for him. the _ expect from him. tokyo was quite mixed for him. the best - expect from him. tokyo was quite mixed for him. the best race - expect from him. tokyo was quite mixed for him. the best race he i expect from him. tokyo was quite i mixed for him. the best race he did was probably the 1500 but he got sort of cut up and unfortunately really struggled. the marathon was a tough race for him as well because the pack broke up really early and there was not sort of too much inclination from the chasing pack to try to chase marcel down so he is a smart tactician. if i was david weir, what i would be wanting to do is sit on his wheel or the american i5 sit on his wheel or the american daniel rubin check, he needs to be in a good position and make sure he does not get dropped too early and when it comes to a sprint finish, they don't often bet against dave weir because he is smart in terms of where he positions himself. he knows what to do when _ where he positions himself. he knows what to do when it _ where he positions himself. he knows what to do when it comes _ where he positions himself. he knows what to do when it comes to - where he positions himself. he knows what to do when it comes to that - what to do when it comes to that time. tanni, what is it about london? forthose time. tanni, what is it about london? for those who have not been there or been involved in the crowd, what is it about the atmosphere around london that is so special? it's usually the crowds, which there is no other marathon in the world that has this number of people that come out onto the course and literally they are there sort of every step of the way. i think it's, you know, if you are racing you don't often get to see those iconic sort of places around like tower bridge and getting to finish in front of buckingham palace is amazing but i think it's also the combination between the elite guys and the club runners and the fun runners and people who come and do it forfun, there is no other marathon in the world that has that many people who come in fancy dress costumes and i think what is special about this year is having remote races as well but if people did not want to come into london there are other ways they can do the event. somebody i5 other ways they can do the event. somebody is dressed as a pint of beer which would probably be glad at the end of it. they are asking this year that people who are running only bring one person with them to support them, just to try to keep a lid on the crowds but obviously there are lots of people who live in london who will want to come out and support people. london who will want to come out and support people-— support people. absolutely. it is a challenue. support people. absolutely. it is a challenge. normally, _ support people. absolutely. it is a challenge. normally, there - support people. absolutely. it is a challenge. normally, there would | support people. absolutely. it is a i challenge. normally, there would be hundreds of thousands of people out on the course, so completely understand why they are trying to limit the numbers. it is hard because it's such an amazing event and people love coming out to watch and people love coming out to watch and for some people this may be the only thing that they come out and watch in a year so it's a sensible if people think carefully about their spacing and being around people and don't get to clustered but on the other side for the athletes, it's nice to have people cheering as they go through each mile of the race.— cheering as they go through each mile of the race. tanni, the bbc's medcast writes _ mile of the race. tanni, the bbc's medcast writes for _ mile of the race. tanni, the bbc's medcast writes for the _ mile of the race. tanni, the bbc's medcast writes for the marathon l mile of the race. tanni, the bbc's - medcast writes for the marathon come to an end this year and organisers say they will speak to other broadcasters. —— benteke —— bbc's broadcasters. —— benteke —— bbc's broadcast rights. what do you think about them going to a broadcast elsewhere? i about them going to a broadcast elsewhere?— about them going to a broadcast elsewhere? , :, , , elsewhere? i understand why they would want _ elsewhere? i understand why they would want to _ elsewhere? i understand why they would want to talk— elsewhere? i understand why they would want to talk to _ elsewhere? i understand why they would want to talk to other- would want to talk to other companies but i think the bbc and the london marathon on our a strictly linked. it is the music that gets me every year, as soon as you hear it here that london is coming —— inexplicably linked. i think the bbc do a greatjob of the coverage, i may be biased. irate think the bbc do a great job of the coverage, i may be biased. we wish ou well coverage, i may be biased. we wish you well today _ coverage, i may be biased. we wish you well today and _ coverage, i may be biased. we wish you well today and thank _ coverage, i may be biased. we wish you well today and thank you - coverage, i may be biased. we wish you well today and thank you for. you well today and thank you for speaking to us, baroness tanni grey—thompson on the start line at the london marathon ready to commentate today and coverage all across the bbc during the course of the morning. stay with us, we are here until nine o'clock this morning. hello, this is breakfast with roger johnson and sally nugent. let's bring you up to date with some of the main stories today. heading off to la palma now, two weeks after over claim though there erupted in the canaries and showing no sign of slowing down —— a volcano there. this footage was filmed overnight and shows, as you can see, lava spewing out of two new vents which have opened up, then heads towards the sea where it can produce toxic gases on contact with the water. incredible pictures, we will go live there now and talk to janjohnson. —— danjohnson. standing there, it is a visual what is going on but it must be frightening, giving that this shows no sign of slowing down. absolutely, yes, the only signs from this volcano in its two—week life so far is that it's getting even more active and that it may not end. it feels relentless. it keeps on producing lava, new vents keep opening up, the lava keeps flowing down the hillsides towards more homes and more villages and no—one quite knows how long it will go on, how many more homes and properties will be put at risk. it has already produced twice the amount of lava of the last eruption, 50 years ago here. i spoke to people who lived through that and they say this really is something else and even people who lived through the previous eruption and one in 1949 have decided this is too much and they need to leave so people are not just evacuating the area around the volcano, where plenty of people live. they live in their backyard garden some of them. some people have cleared this area but have now decided to leave the island because they are not sure what the future is here, whether they are safe in their homes or have a future in industries like fishing orfarming bananas here and with the tourism will return to the island. even when the volcano stops erupting there are questions about how they adapt here to life living with all of this lava that will eventually solidify across the landscape but will have then cut off the side of the island. irate landscape but will have then cut off the side of the island. we mentioned --eole the side of the island. we mentioned people have — the side of the island. we mentioned people have been — the side of the island. we mentioned people have been evacuated - the side of the island. we mentioned people have been evacuated and - the side of the island. we mentioned i people have been evacuated and owned tourists and homes lost but one kind of sinister i suppose thing is this issue of the gases, especially when the lava hits the water at the coast and it calls. tell us how worried they are there about these toxic gases. they are there about these toxic cases. :, , they are there about these toxic i ases. ., , ., they are there about these toxic cases. :, , :, ::, : they are there about these toxic cases. :, , :, : �*, gases. that is a huge concern, it's why there — gases. that is a huge concern, it's why there is _ gases. that is a huge concern, it's why there is a _ gases. that is a huge concern, it's why there is a huge _ gases. that is a huge concern, it's why there is a huge exclusion - gases. that is a huge concern, it's| why there is a huge exclusion zone in the sea, even out on boats were not allowed to get close to the point where the lava i5 pouring into the ocean and actually creating new land, extending the palmer i5 the ocean and actually creating new land, extending the palmer is the cabonne solidifies but there is a risk that the crater itself here, there are gases itself along with there are gases itself along with the lava and ash ——la palma. it is dependent on the wind direction, where it goes and where ash falls and where as is may settle. we were filming down the road here the other day at night when an emergency services truck came up with a loudspeaker saying you need to get home and close your windows and doors because the wind direction had changed and the gases were coming this way so all sorts of different threats on different levels to manage here and it is a really complicated situation and the experts cannot say how much longer it will go on for. just experts cannot say how much longer it will go on for.— it will go on for. just a final one, where you _ it will go on for. just a final one, where you are — it will go on for. just a final one, where you are standing, - it will go on for. just a final one, where you are standing, we - it will go on for. just a final one, where you are standing, we can| it will go on for. just a final one, i where you are standing, we can see it in the background and your cameraman i5 it in the background and your cameraman is doing wonderful work at showing us close—ups which is just astonishing. can you feel the heat where you are standing? irlat astonishing. can you feel the heat where you are standing? not from riaht where you are standing? not from right here. — where you are standing? not from right here. no- _ where you are standing? not from right here, no. we _ where you are standing? not from right here, no. we are _ where you are standing? not from right here, no. we are too - where you are standing? not from right here, no. we are too far- where you are standing? not from i right here, no. we are too far away, two or three miles from here, even though it may look like we're close, but a few days ago we were allowed about a mile and then you could really feel its heat and feel the power of its eruptions. the images are spectacular, this is a slow motion disaster movie playing out over a fortnight now. the booming surroundsound i5 over a fortnight now. the booming surroundsound is also something that you cannot escape, it absolutely echoes around the side of the island and that sounds like artillery fire sometimes. it's another thing that is getting to people because even if they are not in the direct path of they are not in the direct path of the lava they certainly cannot escape the sight and sound of this incredible volcano which is putting so much he at risk.— incredible volcano which is putting so much he at risk. while you have been talking _ so much he at risk. while you have been talking we _ so much he at risk. while you have been talking we have _ so much he at risk. while you have been talking we have seen - so much he at risk. while you have been talking we have seen those i so much he at risk. while you have i been talking we have seen those live shots and we are grateful to you. grateful also to your camera teams doing great work. let's go now to the travel show which looks at how island's tourist attractions have been coping with a pandemic. you gotta love it, proper british coastline. earlier this summer we went on an adventure across the uk, as it opened up for travel again. yes, we're open! from rugged coastlines, to breathtaking landscapes... how you doing, guys? ..we met all kinds of people along the way, as we headed down the road to recovery in our head—turning, all—electric travel show van. this time we're leaving britain and heading to the republic of ireland. i'm going to be finding out how this country has adapted, both to the challenges of the pandemic... kisses rock. that was a real smacker. ..and to changes in irish society as a whole... we're ireland's first drag house, and now there's this incredible scene where you see all these different styles of drag and performers which we didn't have before. ..to rediscover a modern ireland, looking forwards to a world beyond covid. i'm going to be travelling from the capital city of dublin through cork and onto ireland's most south—westerly point at mizen head. now, i've actually only been to ireland once or twice before, and that was quite a while ago, so i'm looking forward seeing how it's changing. and of course covid has changed the country in many ways, at least in the short term. ireland's cautious approach to covid meant that some of its pubs and bars were closed for 18 months, and as the industry begins to recover, i'd heard that there might be the signs of more changes on the horizon. so myjourney begins at ireland's most visited tourist attraction — the guinness storehouse, which had to close its doors to tourists during the pandemic. the story of the brand is told over seven floors at a site that's been here in dublin since the 18th century. so this is our historic passenger tunnel, it was built in 1895. do you know how much guinness is made here at the moment? would you believe that we produce about 25 pints of guinness every single second, and that's 880 million pints every single year. and, you know, sometimes you would have three generations of the same family working for the brewery at the same time. but i'm heading up to the top floorfor a taste of the brand's future in the form of a new 0% alcohol beer. while other brands may have had alcohol—free beers for some time, the question is, does this still deliver on its iconic flavour? clock ticking. you genuinely wouldn't know, well i genuinely wouldn't know. tell me, though, why you think this will be popular? why will people want to buy this? well, there's a number of reasons. occasions are changing, people are looking for alternative options to alcohol, and zero alcohol is becoming very popular, and it is essential i think in today's society, people want to have those options. we brew it in the exact same way, there's no guinness zero brew, it's brewed as guinness, and then right at the end of the process we decide ok, that vessel is our guinness zero vessel and we remove the alcohol from that vessel using a cold filtration process to remove the alcohol, so you retain all of those flavours, you just remove the alcohol. now, obviously the pandemic, covid, has been terrible for the whole world, but when visitors come here, can you see that they're really happy to be in somewhere like this now? can you feel the excitement? 0h, sure, even irish visitors and tourists alike, so we've seen a huge amount of irish people coming into the storehouse, and the excitementjust to see the building open. over the last 18 months the store has been talking to the world virtually. now it's great to see people coming back in through the doors and people are excited. it's notjust the drinks that are changing, however. irish pubs are found all around the world, but back home here in dublin, the city's first alcohol free bar has just opened its doors. we offer a wide range of drinks, we offer high end cocktails, to local beers, like the one you're drinking now from dundalk. and i think it reallyjust gives people the choice because when they go to establishments that have alcohol, the choice is very limited when it comes to non—alcohol. i mean, what people have mentioned is that there's a mindset of people taking care of themselves more because of the pandemic or the effect psychologically of the pandemic. do you see that as being actually a better time, a better climate for you in a way to prosper? yeah, definitely, because we're moving away from being an alcohol free bar to being a well—being bar. a lot of the drinks that we have here are plant—based drinks, they're actually very good for you, they can help boost your immune system, they're full of vitamins, they can calm you down in the way that a red wine might calm you down. so you're kind of surfing the zeitgeist, if you like, aren't you? well, we are. that has been a great experience. that bar is really cool. and to think that i spent a whole day in dublin in bars drinking, but not actually drinking alcohol, it goes to show that the stereotypes that we have of these cities have got to change because i suspect this is going to be a big part of the future of socialising in places like dublin, and i will drink to that. ah, nice. next, i'm leaving dublin and beginning myjourney west. charging the van shouldn't be too much of a problem here. there are around 2,000 charging points which actually compares better than the uk on a charger per person basis. so, this is ennis, in county clare, a lovely little town, narrow streets, bookshops, just what you'd expect from an irish town. but where i'm going, on the outskirts of ennis, is actually a car park... irish music plaing. -- irish music playing. ..because it's here where the aerial dance company fidget feet are doing a performance of the first show since the start of the pandemic, made possible largely through local authority finding. —— through local authority funding. the show is designed to give a child's view on the world as it emerges from the pandemic. the group is led by chantal mccormick, who's been a leading voice on the challenges for the arts in ireland during the covid crisis. applause. in terms of the performers, how much training, education, how much do they have to learn before they can do something like this? so, it's a long journey because it's a very high skill that you need to get, and that was hard during lockdown because how can these artists keep their skills because they have to do it every day. now, we're kinda looking at ireland almost through a post—pandemic lens. how can you see irish culture, in a sense, moving forward and progressing? are you seeing optimistic signs? it's like, when you're a company, a lot of the times ifeel like to be recognised as an aerial company or a dance company, or whatever, it's like, oh, you've to gotta go international and then when you're international and you're famous then you can come back to ireland and then you're famous, and it's really interesting what this pandemic has taught us is, you know, we can't rely on constantly going out of your own country to be this, so, what is the riches inside of here? so for me it's the irish language, it's the irish dancing, it's the irish music and it's the aerial that we now have. so, it's like, i don't doubt that culture isn't going to survive a pandemic, because sometimes it's not a choice that you choose, like, it's something inside you that goes i have to dance, or i have to do aerial, or i have to sing or, you know, and wejust have to keep doing it. and what better way to finish the show in ireland than with a traditional ceili. if you think about it, during the pandemic these guys couldn't really perform and that must be desperately sad for them, and thank goodness that they were funded and kept going by grants, because the result of them being able to perform again, today now, that is incredible, the joy and pleasure they give people. wow. long may that live. give yourself a huge round of applause. cheering and applause. the next part of myjourney will take me south towards ireland's second largest city, cork, but i couldn't pass by without stopping at one particular famous landmark. right, well, the place we're going to now is somewhere i've heard an awful lot about, and you may have too, but if i told you it's connected to a little town and a castle called blarney, and that by going there i'm going to improve my social skills no end, you might guess what i'm talking about. the 600—year—old blarney castle is set across a 60 acre site, but its most famous attraction is, of course, the blarney stone. it's said that the gift of the gab is given to those who kiss it. this is our first view of where the famous blarney stone is. up there? yah! can i have a go? absolutely, let's do it. let's do it. the stone was brought to the castle from the holy land during the crusades. soon after, legend has it, that the lord of the castle saved a witch from drowning, who thanked him by casting a spell on the stone to cure his speech impediment once he'd kissed it. of course, with the onset of the pandemic, kissing the blarney stone stopped, but now, with a strict disinfecting procedure in place, it's once again open to those eager to pucker up to stone. and here we are. this is the world—famous blarney stone. just here? 0k. so it's the last six inches of the wall, that dave's just cleaning there now for us. .. right. so to kiss it today you're going to have to lie down on your back... yeah. ..grab the two bars... mmhmm. ..and then you're going to slide in. but dave's going to be holding on to you the whole time so you're in a safe pair of hands there. 0k, good. but you have it easier nowadays. the old way to kiss it, we would've got you by your ankles and held you out over the outside of the wall. literally dangling over the wall? absolutely. 0k, well i...yep, ifeel lucky. whenever you're ready. over we go, down. yep, so, dave's gonna lower your down, grab the two bars and then you're gonna slide back and kiss the last six inches of the wall. the last six inches, right at the bottom. there you go. whoa. he kisses the rock. that was a real smacker. perfect. that's great, it feels like a real proper old—fashioned ritual that's gone through centuries and i was part of it. thank you! but the question is this. paul, i'm now supposed to be more eloquent and charming? yes, so after kissing the stone, we've now bestowed the gift of eloquence or the gift of gab on you. well, i don't know about that, but at the risk of being platitudinous, you do look particularly handsome at the moment. oh, how kind of you — appreciate it. now i'm taking a short drive to the east of cork, out to the coast. this part of the country is considered by many to be the culinary capital of ireland. one big reason for that is ballymaloe cookery school. it's a place where people have been coming from around the world in recent years to learn cooking skills, and taste some of the food created by internationally renowned cook darina allen. darina, thank you so much for having us here. you're going to demonstrate something to cook for us, but what is it? very simple. i can't let you leave ireland without being able to make a soda bread. irish soda bread is thought to date back to the early 18005, and was popular partly due to its simplicity. really important thing to remember with soda bread is you don't knead it, so no need to knead. it can be made in minutes from just four ingredients — flour, salt, baking soda and buttermilk. do you see how lovely and gloopy that is? yeah. that's from my own jersey cows! how cool is that? so just flatten it out. finally, darina adds the traditional blessing of the bread by scoring a cross in the top of the dough to help it open out as it cooks. and then — very important — you've got to let the fairies out of the bread. you prick it in the four corners like that and that lets the fairies out of the bread, because the fairies are always up to mischief in ireland, and they'lljinx your bread if you don't let them out. so if you're pure of heart or if you've had a good night in an irish pub last night, you'll have seen those fairies coming out. and now we need to put it straight in the oven. so you have a huge estate here, darina. well, it's.. darina began the cooking school here in the '805 on the same estate where her mother—in—law, myrta allen, established a restaurant two decades earlier. within a few years of starting the school, people began coming from around the world. so, if you had to define what irish cuisine is, what would you say? well, now, i know a lot of people might have thought we live on corned beef and cabbage, but of course it's changed so much over the years. but the fantastic thing is that here in ireland we have such brilliant raw materials and such great produce. so what we would serve at ballymaloe — our basis of what we do is irish country house cooking, but then with all kinds of influences from all over the world — from india, mexico. because we can grow things — we can grow epazote from mexican food. of course, we grow those curry leaves, lime leaves — all kinds of things. and there we go. and before i leave darina, there is one more thing we must do. that is so nice. it's soft, spongy almost, you know. it's — the taste is lovely. and you made that, just like that. back on the road, i'm heading into cork city. here, old stereotypes of ireland's conservative outlook are once again becoming outdated. a growing drag community has emerged in cork. they've been through a difficult covid period and tonight will be the first public performance for some drag artists here since the pandemic began. just so many different genres of the drag in cork. i mean, you have everything from your club kids to your more burlesque to your more classic drag. yeah. and there's the likes of me, say, a girl doing drag. that was certainly be quite unusual, you know, in ireland anyway. change has come here only relatively recently, however. but legendary female impersonator danny la rue came from cork and went on to become one of the 19605' highest—paid entertainers. but that success and acceptance was mostly found in britain after moving there as a child. ireland back then was such a different place, entirely different — different attitudes and different outlook. it was only in, i believe, '93 that homosexuality was actually decriminalised. so i — lots of people that i know from that time upped sticks and moved. they might have gone to the uk or wherever they went, went to a country that was more liberal with its attitudes, or where the community was larger so you could feel that security. and then, of course, ireland has progressed so much. # gonna get married... ireland was the first country to legalise gay marriage in 2015 through a referendum. all cheer. covid aside, cork has vibrant pride celebrations, and now danny la rue's grandnephew has established a leading collective of drag performers — the house of mockie ah! we're ireland first drag house and we're now the biggest house. other ones are springing up. and now there's this incredible scene where, like, you see all of these different styles of drag and performers which we didn't have before. and a lot of that comes down to the fact that we now have social media and things like ru paul's drag race, which bring drag into your home. so it's like — you know, before, we found out about drag through, you know, through family. but now you can literally go on instagram, and there's styles of drag everywhere. so it's more easy to be inspired, which is great. and tell me about how the pandemic affected you and the whole scene here. specifically with queer people and the lgbt+ community, again, ourspaces have been taken away. and for the likes of myself and the other queens, our work was taken away. yeah, it's taught us a lot and what i've loved personally seeing is how resourceful queer people are. i haven't seen some of my friends in 18 months all in the same room. i haven't a proper audience in so long, but i'm ready to not do drag in my bedroom anymore! i'm pretty excited to come back on stage! soft music plays. so you didn't think you'd do it again after the first time? no, no. what?! no. well, the first time i was in drag i fell on the parade stage, broke my heels, my wig came off. — and i still kept going. persistence and determination. soft music continues. well, that was brilliant fun. flamboyant, yes, but also wickedly satirical in places. but what i ultimately saw was a bunch of really good friends — brilliant entertainers, but loving performing live together in front of an audience who loved it as much as they did. soft music continues. to finish, i'm heading to the most south—westerly point in ireland, mizen head. well, this is simply glorious. beautiful sandy beaches, some brave souls out there in the sea. wow, incredible. they call this coastal region the wild atlantic way. stunning stretches of coastline go on for miles and miles. so that's it — the most south—westerly tip of ireland, and there the vast atlantic, stretching all the way over to the americas. soft music plays. embracing change is nothing new for people here. this is the last sight of home that many irish migrants saw as they headed to a new life in america in the 19th and early 20th century, and a lot has changed since then. the famous dublin—born writer george bernard shaw once said that the heart of an irish man is nothing but his imagination. and while i've been here, i've witnessed first—hand how people have used their power of imagination to survive, adapt and stay in business during the pandemic. their creativity, good sense of humour and sheer grit and determination have been truly inspiring, and ifor one wouldn't have missed any of this for the world. good morning and welcome to breakfast with roger johnson and sally nugent. our headlines today: the prime minister promises to take big, bold decisions to rebuild the country after covid as the conservative party conference gets under way in manchester. new verification checks for scotland's police in response to the murder of sarah everard. new vents open up in the la palma volcano, spewing more red hot lava into the air, leading the authorities to issue further warnings to people on the island. an historic victory for britain's lizzie diegnan. she wins the first women's paris—roubaix race and becomes the first british cyclist to win on the famous cobbles. i'm proud to be part of a team that also makes history and we are so grateful to all the people behind the scenes, although viewers watch them because every fun watching us is also making history. we them because every fun watching us is also making history.— is also making history. we are live in blackheath _ is also making history. we are live in blackheath where _ is also making history. we are live in blackheath where less - is also making history. we are live in blackheath where less than - is also making history. we are live in blackheath where less than an i in blackheath where less than an hour to go before the 1st of the 45,000 runners start the london marathon. and after yesterday's relentless rain a brighter day today with a mixture of sunshine and showers, turning windy as we go through the day and that is after quite a wild start in shetland. i will have all of the details on breakfast. it's sunday the third of october, good morning. conservative mp5 and party members are gathering in manchester the start of their annual conference with the prime minister insisting that uk cannot to relying on low—paid immigrants to fill crucialjobs like driving fuel tankers and food lorries. the government has issued 5000 temporary visas for foreign drivers but borisjohnson says the long—term solution is higher wages to attract and retain more british drivers. it is part of his plan to rebuild the country after the pandemic. iain watson reports. getting on with thejob — that's one of the conservative conference's slogans — an attempt to portray the prime minister as a man of action. the other, more familiar, slogan is build back better. borisjohnson insists that after the pandemic, life will notjust return to normal but will be much improved. and for him, every cloud has a silver lining. he says he wants to see a high—wage and high—skill economy, and much in—demand hgv drivers could be the first to benefit. what we don't want to do is go back to a situation in which we basically allowed the road haulage industry to be sustained with a lot of low—wage immigration that meant that wages didn't go up and facilities, standards, the quality of the job didn't go up. so the weird thing is now that people don't want to go into the road haulage industry, don't want to be lorry drivers, precisely because we've had that massive immigration approach and held wages down, held the quality of the job down. but businesses see rain clouds over his sunlit uplands. some companies are worried that higher wages will lead to higher costs and higher prices. there won't be too many detailed policy announcements this week — the conference will be more about the direction of travel. but travel is not exactly straightforward at the moment with fuel still difficult to obtain in some parts of the country. and soon, families will be facing higher energy bills and higher taxes, so some conservative mp5 who won seats from labour in 2019 are less concerned with a vision of the future and more worried about the here and now. but there will be an announcement that will please the party's grassroots. assuming you actually managed to fill your fuel tank, you might have been unlucky enough to fall victim to climate change protests which have closed the m25. so the prime minister and home secretary will announce tough new laws which could see protesters go to prison for six months or face unlimited fines. this week, the prime minister will seek to reassure his party members that his priorities are those of the voters and that he is prepared to take what he describes as big, bold decisions to deliver on them. iain watson, bbc news, manchester. adam fleming i5 adam fleming is here with us. you have a busy few days in the north—west with the conference. what do you expect to hear from north—west with the conference. what do you expect to hearfrom prime minister? do you expect to hear from prime minister? ~ , :, :, ,, , minister? when you walk past the convention _ minister? when you walk past the convention centre _ minister? when you walk past the convention centre there _ minister? when you walk past the convention centre there are - minister? when you walk past the convention centre there are 2 - minister? when you walk past the convention centre there are 2 big | convention centre there are 2 big slogans, build back better and getting on what they mean is the prime minister got the brexit deal he promised and has steeled the country through covid and now getting onto levelling up covid and now getting onto levelling up the country and making sure it gets equal treatment. there are conservative mp5 talking to the bbc on friday saying levelling up as buzz words, there is no substance to it. we need to see concrete actions, will he explain some of that? i think so. we are beginning to see more definition around the act of levelling up an i interviewed michael gove and he said the way he willjudge it is do you need to leave your home town to get a good job? that raises the question of what is the timeframe because there is probably going to be an election in 2 years or 3 years time to stop we are starting to see what it could mean practically and 1 of the examples brief today as there will be £22,000,000 to spruce up tennis courts in england and wales. in the context of the government annual spend i5 context of the government annual spend is not very much but if you get a new tennis court and it is very visible at the end of your road you might feel you have seen a bit of levelling up an action. you mention that an hour ago. this is their problem to sell this but it has got to be part of a suite of measures because if you're struggling to pay your gas bill. if you cannot buy a racket, what is the point of the court? that is the tension because you hear what is happening in the hall and what the government want to talk about an events happening outside. on wednesday the prime minister is doing his speech at lunchtime but thatis doing his speech at lunchtime but that is at the very time the £20 increase per week to universal credit starts being taken away from people. you have the contrast between the rhetoric of the party and the reality of life. use job between the rhetoric of the party and the reality of life. usejob i5 and the reality of life. usejob is to make sense of it all. anyone approached by a lone police officer in scotland will now be offered the chance to speak with control room staff to check their identity. the new system has been introduced since sarah everard was murdered by a serving police officer. when wayne couzens kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard, he was a serving metropolitan police officer. he used his position to trick sarah into a car he had hired by showing her his warrant card and falsely arresting her. after he was sent to prison for life, the met commissioner spoke outside the old bailey. this man has brought shame on the met. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. i absolutely know that there are those who feel their trust in us is shaken. police forces across the country are now looking at ways to reassure the public and restore trust. the metropolitan police said people stopped by a lone plain—clothes officer should challenge their legitimacy, but many wonder why it should be up to the public to ask the questions. police scotland has now issued new advice for its force. under the new process, if a lone officer approaches a member of the public, they will proactively offer an identity check. the officer's personal radio will be put on loudspeaker, allowing control room staff to confirm they are who they say they are. and if a lone officer becomes involved in an incident, they will call 999 and allow the member of the public to speak directly to control room staff. police scotland said the force recognised the understandable public concern about the horrendous murder of sarah everard and the onus was on them to provide reassurance to women in particular. helena wilkinson, bbc news. meanwhile the speaker of the house of commons sir lindsay hoyle has asked for an urgent meeting with the metropolitan police to discuss how wayne couzens was deployed as an armed officer at parliament. the force has confirmed that sarah everard's killer had worked at westminster five times last year. sir lindsay said that security was his number one priority and that it raised questions about police vetting procedures. shareholders in morrisons will now be asked to vote on a deal to sell to an american equity firm for more than £7,000,000,000. a fire has destroyed or damaged more than 200 homes and businesses and injured four people on a tourist resort off the coast of honduras. the air force dropped water on the island which is out of control. it is popular with scuba divers because of its coral reef. an erupting volcano on la palma in the canary islands has blown open to more vents, this footage was filmed overnight and shows streaks of molten rock erupting from the new openings. officials said the volcano was sending gas and ash for nearly four miles into the air before night fell. it was almost apocalyptic and getting worse. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. a beautiful start. after yesterday's rain i think many of you needed that. not so much sunshine in london at the moment but it is on its way. a study of sunshine punctuated particularly in the west by showers. a blustery day with the strongest winds in shetland at the moment. after a cloudy start in london the cloud breaks up, sunshine comes through and much of the day will be sunny spells. enough of a breeze and it will pick up during the day to stop it from getting too warm and may the odd isolated shower in the latter part of the afternoon. the rain yesterday in london has largely moved away. it is running north and could produce a few spots of rain across parts of the far south—east of england particularly through kent. still an area of low pressure across shetland with 70 mph gusts and batches of showers further to the west. some heavy ones pushing across northern england and into wales and south—west england. showers in the west of scotland during the day and on and off in northern ireland. many eastern areas through the middle of the day dry and sunny weather but the odd shower will get through on the breeze. the breeze will be fresh and get stronger through the day with the exception in shetland will it will start to moderate compared to the ferocious conditions right now. when the showers come through and direct the showers come through and direct the sunshine it will feel quite cool that temperatures around 12 to 17 for the vast majority. this evening and overnight we will not get rid of the shows completely. in the south and west it could be heavy and thundery. the breeze will still be a key feature but if you get any lighter winds across parts of scotland and the far north of england you could see temn just dropped down to lower single figures and a rather cool start to the monday morning commute. more shows to across the south—east compared to today. a few showers come and go across western areas them may be fewer in number compared to what we will see today with more of you spending the day dry with 1 or 2 brief interruptions. temperatures like today around 12 to 17 , the wind slightly lighter so it may not feel quite a skill. monday night into tuesday, the next low pressure system is a developing feature. that could be a little bit of movement where that is positioned, whether further north for the south. at the moment it will move across england and wales. most persistent rain and northern england and south—east scotland could see around 25 millimetres to 30 millimetres of rain and temperatures around 10 but the south will see the strongest winds with widespread gales. rice conditions on tuesday western scotland and northern ireland. cool for all but looking warmer through the week. we are nowjust an hour or so from the start of the london marathon, the first full one since april 2019 and as always, the 45,000 runners taking part will be doing so for all sorts of different reasons. three of them will be honouring the memory of kiyan prinz who was stabbed to death outside his school in 2006. his dad has been explaining what that means to him. he was the cutest little boy, the cutest little boy. he was so full of life. he was a very, very fun—loving young man. he was a kid with lots of promise, first and foremost, as a footballer, but i think more importantly they loved him as a human being. his potential was very high. there was lots of talk about him and i look at someone like raheem sterling, and kiyan perhaps not in the same mould as raheem but people had extremely high hopes for him as a young, tentative footballer. i knew that life was hard but i had no idea of how painful it could become. the light switches off in your world and at that moment, time stands still. all you can hear is screams from tracy, kiyan's mum, screams from family members, and that voice just letting you know that your son's dead. i had to overcome all this anger that consumes you daily and i had to step up. i said to tracy "i feel that we can create an organisation that can help kids" — just being a dad to other children. i felt that i needed this and i needed to get going now, so i began the kiyan prince foundation. it was simple — help young people change their lives. what his dad is doing takes so much resolve. to get up and say "right, my son's not gonna die in vain. "i'm gonna try and push people out there so they can see a positive light, they can see a positive way forward rather than a negative way." my passion is about young people that are hurting, turning that around and giving them a future — just like i did with mine. that's the mindset you need to deal with your problems! tell yourself "let's go!" the fact that people are running and in his honour and to raise funds to help the situation that unfortunately he lost his life to, i think he would be proud of that fact. knife crime has definitely soared london and as a father myself, there's definitely that, if i can take my part and help to stop that, then i want to take part and do as much as i can. when i feel like i cannot go any more, ijust remember mark's been doing this for so many years, he is still making impact so, yeah, i kind ofjust have to persevere and push on. bit blown away, man. blown away. kiyan would want to know that nothing that he'd done from when he was little has been forgotten about. kiyan left a legacy that shows everybody it's about who you are becoming as an individual, not what you have as an individual, that counts at the end of the day. the broadcaster chris evans is a london marathon veteran now. today will be his sixth time around the famous course. chris joins us now from the start area, along with the event director hugh brasher. we can expect a quick time? this is a lie and for — we can expect a quick time? this is a lie and for me. _ we can expect a quick time? this is a lie and for me. i _ we can expect a quick time? this is a lie and for me. i could _ we can expect a quick time? this is a lie and for me. i could have - a lie and for me. i could have started at 4 or 5 d having a bacon butties by 10 o'clock. the sun is peeking through and it is a perfect day for running and i couldn't be happier to be here and i cannot wait to do it going. so many people here for so many amazing reasons. that's what it's all about because people say to you which is your favourite marathon? london is still special because it is the most fun marathon. new york is amazing and party is amazing and amsterdam's school and valencia i5 amazing and amsterdam's school and valencia is the new! and talking out will happen in march but london is the most fun marathon that raises the most money and the atmosphere is so special. i'm notjust saying this because the bosses here. i so special. i'm notjust saying this because the bosses here.- so special. i'm notjust saying this because the bosses here. i love that ou are because the bosses here. i love that you are describing _ because the bosses here. i love that you are describing a _ because the bosses here. i love that you are describing a marathon - because the bosses here. i love that you are describing a marathon is - you are describing a marathon is fun. i'm not sure i can believe it because i have never run 1. few, how special the it be to have everyone back today together for london? it is incredible. the last 18 months have _ is incredible. the last18 months have been— is incredible. the last 18 months have been unimaginable and to have the marathon back on the streets is what we _ the marathon back on the streets is what we have missed, humanity being together— what we have missed, humanity being together and outdoors is the best place _ together and outdoors is the best place to— together and outdoors is the best place to be and as chris said some amazing _ place to be and as chris said some amazing stories going on. we have rhinoceroses, we have got! balls and all— rhinoceroses, we have got! balls and all sorts of people in fancy dress — and all sorts of people in fancy dress. ——wombles. and all sorts of people in fancy dress. --wombles._ and all sorts of people in fancy dress. --wombles. you are putting some protocols _ dress. --wombles. you are putting some protocols in _ dress. --wombles. you are putting some protocols in place _ dress. --wombles. you are putting some protocols in place in - dress. --wombles. you are putting some protocols in place in the - dress. --wombles. you are putting| some protocols in place in the crowd and asking people to bring only! supporter with them and to keep people and place of the started bunch up but it will be tricky do that? ~ :, bunch up but it will be tricky do that? : ., bunch up but it will be tricky do that? ~ :, , bunch up but it will be tricky do that? : ., , , that? we are bad every single runner to collateral — that? we are bad every single runner to collateral flow _ that? we are bad every single runner to collateral flow test _ that? we are bad every single runner to collateral flow test before - that? we are bad every single runner to collateral flow test before they - to collateral flow test before they pick up _ to collateral flow test before they pick up the running number, we have changed _ pick up the running number, we have changed a _ pick up the running number, we have changed a whole start procedure. britain _ changed a whole start procedure. britain has — changed a whole start procedure. britain has been very sensible through— britain has been very sensible through the pandemic. if people see a crowd _ through the pandemic. if people see a crowd they will move somewhere else _ a crowd they will move somewhere else we _ a crowd they will move somewhere else. we have 42.195 kilometre space on both— else. we have 42.195 kilometre space on both sides of the road, lots of space _ on both sides of the road, lots of space for— on both sides of the road, lots of space for people to go. the support is what _ space for people to go. the support is what gets people around but we are outdoors and outdoors is the best place — are outdoors and outdoors is the best place to be.— are outdoors and outdoors is the best place to be. chris, i remember a few years — best place to be. chris, i remember a few years ago _ best place to be. chris, i remember a few years ago when _ best place to be. chris, i remember a few years ago when you _ best place to be. chris, i remember a few years ago when you run - best place to be. chris, i remember a few years ago when you run your. a few years ago when you run your 1st marathon and you didn't tell anybody. you literallyjust turned up anybody. you literallyjust turned up and did it because you didn't want that extra pressure on you. how much has running changed you and what does it give you? you much has running changed you and what does it give you?— much has running changed you and what does it give you? you can't fix the mind of— what does it give you? you can't fix the mind of the _ what does it give you? you can't fix the mind of the mind _ what does it give you? you can't fix the mind of the mind but _ what does it give you? you can't fix the mind of the mind but you - what does it give you? you can't fix the mind of the mind but you can'tl the mind of the mind but you can't fix the mind of the body and unique perspective. you stuck in yourjob you can do part—time volunteer and you can do part—time volunteer and you get a break for yourself. you can do part—time volunteer and you get a breakfor yourself. i you can do part—time volunteer and you get a break for yourself. i went from 17 weeks from 0 to my little marathon personal hero, however you like to frame it, that you can't start a plan, you start shuffling, you walk half a mile. i was driving past a lake when i lived! you walk half a mile. i was driving past a lake when i lived 1 morning and i stopped the car and it was like a divine intervention, something said you've got to run round at lake and i couldn't, i walked round it. 4 or 5 days later i shuffled around it and then i got into marathon training plan. what it taught me is if you organise something, if you prepare for something, if you prepare for something and break it down into how do you eat an elephant? apparently, i do you eat an elephant? apparently, 1 bite at a time. you chunk it down and chuck it back up for the day and you can have so much fun on the day. i run miles in a different way, i will power walk or shuffle and i will power walk or shuffle and i will know is free for our mile and i will know is free for our mile and i will high—5 myself every mark and i don't wear a watch, i have never worn a watch. i can't encourage people enough to get out there and just do something. anything is better than nothing and if you can make yourself and your life 1% better than it was today and leave today a little better than when you find it, itjust feeds into positivity and atmosphere here is amazing. and it's notjust on the day because if you book a holiday, see you book a little break, you feel great from the moment you booked it the moment you have it because you have that in your mind so if you commit to anything like this you have to have accountability and from the moment you commit to start to get exciting. the marathon weekend isn'tjust about start to get exciting. the marathon weekend isn't just about this morning, it's about getting it on friday all the runners. ijust morning, it's about getting it on friday all the runners. i just want you to all experience what this feels like because it is like real magic. by the way, on fancy dress, every year a massive bottle of newcastle brown ale overtakes me. i bet he does it again today. if you are that person _ bet he does it again today. if you are that person dresses - bet he does it again today. if you are that person dresses up - bet he does it again today. if you are that person dresses up as i bet he does it again today. if you are that person dresses up as a i are that person dresses up as a newcastle brown, good on you. he newcastle brown, good on you. h9: makes the newcastle brown, good on you. h9 makes the point. newcastle brown, good on you. he makes the point. chris, _ newcastle brown, good on you. he makes the point. chris, i _ newcastle brown, good on you. he makes the point. chris, ithink- newcastle brown, good on you. he makes the point. chris, i think she| makes the point. chris, i think she not into makes the point. chris, i think she got into trouble _ makes the point. chris, i think she got into trouble because _ makes the point. chris, i think she got into trouble because you - got into trouble because you mentioned on here your wife is going to run it under 3 hours and she was trying to keep that a secret but she must be a good runner? i trying to keep that a secret but she must be a good runner?— trying to keep that a secret but she must be a good runner? i think she is auoin must be a good runner? i think she is going to — must be a good runner? i think she is going to go _ must be a good runner? i think she is going to go 3 _ must be a good runner? i think she is going to go 31/2. _ must be a good runner? i think she is going to go 31/2. she _ must be a good runner? i think she is going to go 31/2. she will- must be a good runner? i think she is going to go 31/2. she will smash j is going to go 31/2. she will smash it. she has been revealed the last couple of weeks. i think she overtrained and her body was telling her to calm down. what do i know? i think she overtrained. she got a bit of an infection which i think has done a bit of a favour. she is staring at me through the glass. she miaht staring at me through the glass. she miuht hit staring at me through the glass. she might hit your head with a bottle of newcastle brown.— might hit your head with a bottle of newcastle brown.- hugh, i might hit your head with a bottle of. newcastle brown.- hugh, how newcastle brown. exactly. hugh, how imortant newcastle brown. exactly. hugh, how important is— newcastle brown. exactly. hugh, how important is it — newcastle brown. exactly. hugh, how important is it that _ newcastle brown. exactly. hugh, how important is it that the _ newcastle brown. exactly. hugh, how important is it that the london - important is it that the london marathon i5 important is it that the london marathon is with the bbc? we know the contract is coming to an end and you are able to talk to other broadcasters. how will we watch the london marathon in the future, what channel? the london marathon in the future, what channel? , , ., london marathon in the future, what channel? , , :, ., channel? the partnership we have had with the bbc — channel? the partnership we have had with the bbc over _ channel? the partnership we have had with the bbc over the _ channel? the partnership we have had with the bbc over the last _ channel? the partnership we have had with the bbc over the last 14 - channel? the partnership we have had with the bbc over the last 14 years - with the bbc over the last 14 years is what _ with the bbc over the last 14 years is what makes this what it is, 1 of the crown— is what makes this what it is, 1 of the crownjewels of is what makes this what it is, 1 of the crown jewels of british sport. people. — the crown jewels of british sport. people, their physical and mental health— people, their physical and mental health is— people, their physical and mental health is so important and taking! step at— health is so important and taking! step at a _ health is so important and taking! step at a time deciding you will take _ step at a time deciding you will take that — step at a time deciding you will take that and you can enter the ballot _ take that and you can enter the ballot for— take that and you can enter the ballot for 2022 on the website, do that now — ballot for 2022 on the website, do that now. you can be a new and better— that now. you can be a new and better you _ that now. you can be a new and better you i_ that now. you can be a new and better you. i know! that now. you can be a new and better you. i know i have changed the conversation from the bbc that that is— the conversation from the bbc that that is bigger than this. this is about— that is bigger than this. this is about us— that is bigger than this. this is about us getting fitter and healthier. the whole population take that responsibility. chris has said it has— that responsibility. chris has said it has been, my father talked about when _ it has been, my father talked about when he _ it has been, my father talked about when he did the yacht marathon, saw on the _ when he did the yacht marathon, saw on the road _ when he did the yacht marathon, saw on the road to damascus, he had an epiphany _ on the road to damascus, he had an epiphany. it— on the road to damascus, he had an epiphany. it can be life changing. running — epiphany. it can be life changing. running a — epiphany. it can be life changing. running a marathon can change a life for the better. you running a marathon can change a life for the better-— for the better. you did a very eleuant for the better. you did a very elegant little _ for the better. you did a very elegant little jog _ for the better. you did a very elegant little jog around - for the better. you did a very elegant little jog around the l elegant little jog around the question. chris, listeners to your radio show will know someone who works with you is a very keen runner himself. was he a part of that road to damascus moment for you? did he plant the seed for you? i to damascus moment for you? did he plant the seed for you?— plant the seed for you? i think so. he came in _ plant the seed for you? i think so. he came in every _ plant the seed for you? i think so. he came in every day _ plant the seed for you? i think so. he came in every day and - plant the seed for you? i think so. he came in every day and had - plant the seed for you? i think so. he came in every day and had his| plant the seed for you? i think so. - he came in every day and had his own little journey. he came in every day and had his own littlejourney. used to be he came in every day and had his own little journey. used to be a completely different human being to what he become since running. but it is about getting around the right tribe. if you want to do something, half the battle is there is no resistance there. when it is positive they just welcome you resistance there. when it is positive theyjust welcome you into the fold. there is a great phrase, you can change your friends but you can change your friends. interesting. very, very good. can change yourfriends. interesting. very, very good. i can change your friends. interesting. very, very good. i have loved the chris evans philosopher this morning. you have inspired all of us. ~ , :, :, this morning. you have inspired all of us. ~ :, | this morning. you have inspired all of us-_ i knew - this morning. you have inspired all of us._ i knew you i of us. will you do it? i knew you would ask— of us. will you do it? i knew you would ask that _ of us. will you do it? i knew you would ask that question. - of us. will you do it? i knew you would ask that question. i - of us. will you do it? i knew youj would ask that question. i might do what you call a little shuffle around the park. i what you call a little shuffle around the park.— what you call a little shuffle around the park. what you call a little shuffle around the ark. :, ~' , :, :, around the park. i will take you for the shuffle. _ around the park. i will take you for the shuffle. i _ around the park. i will take you for the shuffle, i promise _ around the park. i will take you for the shuffle, i promise you - around the park. i will take you for the shuffle, i promise you that - around the park. i will take you for the shuffle, i promise you that is i around the park. i will take you for the shuffle, i promise you that is a deal if you want to do it. let’s the shuffle, i promise you that is a deal if you want to do it.— deal if you want to do it. let's do it. do i deal if you want to do it. let's do it- do i have _ deal if you want to do it. let's do it. do i have to _ deal if you want to do it. let's do it. do i have to come _ deal if you want to do it. let's do it. do i have to come to - deal if you want to do it. let's do it. do i have to come to salford? | deal if you want to do it. let's do | it. do i have to come to salford? i wish ou it. do i have to come to salford? i wish you all— it. do i have to come to salford? i wish you all the _ it. do i have to come to salford? i wish you all the best. _ it. do i have to come to salford? i wish you all the best. have - it. do i have to come to salford? i wish you all the best. have a - it. do i have to come to salford? i | wish you all the best. have a great day. thank you very much indeed. you are in now. i am in trouble. it was are in now. i am in trouble. it was a run round the park, not the marathon. from petrol stations running dry, to bare supermarket shelves, the last few weeks have seen supplies of some essential items squeezed. ros atkins has been looking at how global supply chain problems have impacted businesses in the uk. the global supply chain underpins how we get many of the things we need and use in our lives. but it's not functioning as it normally does and that's impacting us all — around the world and in the uk. you can't lay bricks, you can't cast concrete slabs and then it's a knock—on effect for our men, our subcontractors, and of course our clients. normally we have lots of spider—man but this is all we've got and we can't get any more. don't know why we can't get any more spider—man at the moment, you know, there's a new film being released, so this is the new character. still waiting for the products. from spider—man to semiconductors, there's now a huge gap between supply and demand. the american suppliers demand is so strong we can supply all the cardio. that's the boss of the ports in los angeles. and look at the situation there. dozens of container ships are lined up, waiting and waiting to dock. the wall streetjournal wrote this week... or as the new york times puts it... well, we might have to get used to it but you may also be wondering, why is this happening now? well, there are several interconnected reasons. the first is covid. this is clairejones from the ft speaking as england emerged from its lockdown earlier this year. covid's brought us shut factories, labour shortages, surging demand and also ports under pressure. this is ningbo zhoushan in china. it's one of the busiest ports in the world and in august it was partially closed after a worker tested positive. another huge chinese port was temporarily closed in may, too. because while covid is a huge immediate factor, the world's long—term reliance on shipping is at the heart of this. as the globalised supply chain rapidly expanded in the last 50 years so did the number and size of cargo ships. it's estimated that 90% of the world's goods are transported across our seas. and if that's the size of the global shipping network, this year we've seen its fragility, and notjust because of covid. the suez canal�*s in egypt. it's a shortcut from asia to europe for cargo ships. and i'm sure you remember this — when one ship got stuck in the suez canal, it caused havoc. this is my colleague theo leggett. the saga of the ever given itself may now be over but what this affair has shown is just how much impact a single event involving one giant vessel can have on the entire global supply chain, and just how vulnerable the systems we rely on for imports every day really are. that vulnerability from that ever given to the pandemic has meant lots of containers stuck in the wrong places. combine that with surging consumer demand, and the cost of shipping has spiralled. we've never paid more than £2,700 for a 40—foot container coming to us from china. this morning, i was quoted over £15,000 for a similar container. prices have gone through the roof, and it is becoming unworkable. and, of course, if shipping costs go up, so do the prices that consumers pay. in every sector of the timber supply market, prices have gone up and supply chains have been less reliable. delivery drivers have been hard to get, so, just everything has been difficult. now, the shortage of drivers referred to there is an issue here in the uk. in part, though not entirely, because of brexit, but the uk's not alone in experiencing labour shortages, and along with covid and shipping, this is the next factor to impact the supply chain. forbes magazine wrote this summer... and if we go back to those ships waiting to dock in la, a lack of port workers, distribution centre staff and truck drivers are all reasons why the goods can't be unloaded. now, our next factor is politics. when donald trump fired up a trade war between the us and china, he placed an emphasis on local and regional manufacturing over a reliance on china. and trump's successorjoe biden has also turned to the of over reliance. we need to prevent the supply chain crisis from hitting in the first place, and in some cases, building resilience will mean increasing our production of certain types of elements here at home. this is both practical and political. practical because relying on something from the other side of the world brings an increased risk that it won't arrive. political because being so reliant on china can also be framed as a risk that impacts health and national security in america. that was particularly acute the start of the pandemic when countries had shortages of ppe. here's biden on that. we certainly shouldn't have to rely on a foreign country, especially one that doesn't share our interests or our values, in order to protect and provide our people during a national emergency. the final point is something we all know from our own lives — the more complex something is, the more likely it is to go wrong. now, globalisation has brought in a system known as 'just in time'. the system creates savings by only delivering goods to firms when they need them — which is fine until they don't arrive. the chief executive of kellogg's puts it this way. and if that's a cereal manufacturer, well, the businesses that take those cereals are also under pressure. almost every sector is impacted in some way by these glitches in the supply chain. perhaps none more so than the car industry. in part because there is a global shortage of semiconductor chips. now, these are a vital component in cars and indeed in many electrical products from washing machines to smart phones. and when the pandemic began, car manufacturing stopped and so did the automaker�*s orders of semiconductors. now, though, they need them again, but the surge in everyone buying electrical products means the world is just about out of stock. the shortage of semiconductors and other parts, too, has now led toyota to temporarily cut production by 40%. and if that's toyota, then this is the managing director of vauxhall, uk. it's a global problem. obviously it's affecting all of our industry, all of our competitors. and it's obviously suppressed our ability to manufacture. the issue is so serious that president biden held a summit about semiconductor supply chains last week, but with 75% of these chips made in asia, for all the reasons we've considered, there aren't going to be any quick fixes as the biden administration acknowledges. as you know, we've been working the semiconductor shortage since day one of the president's administration, and it's time to get more aggressive. the situation is not getting better, in some ways it's getting worse. this is one of so many different ways that the global supply chain is making itself felt. it's a reminder that things that can sometimes feel distant and detached from our lives, like the nature of globalisation, or the practicalities of the shipping industry, do connect directly to us all, right down to the things that we make and the things that we want to buy. this is an issue as christmas approaches. if you think you're going to go into toy stores in december as you normally would do with santa's wish list and you're going to get what you want, you will be very disappointed. the issues with the global supply chain have created short term challenges, but they're also a prompt to consider how we organise our world. globalisation has made many products possible and affordable, but this isn't just about whether toys arrive for christmas or if cars can be made on time. the current situation raises deeper questions about the volume of things we make and consume and about how and where we make them. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and sally nugent. good morning. let's catch up with all the sport. we are going to start with cycling. it is nice to start with cycling. it is nice to start with cycling. i mentioned that men started cycling in 1896 and it took two yesterday to get a weapon risk. lizzie deignan one one and a half million there is a long way to go for equality in cycling. a landmark victory for lizzie daikon in. horrible conditions out in france. horrible conditions in france and a world class field, but die gnan pulled away to become the first british cyclist male or female to win on the famous cobbles. nesta mcgregor reports. she cannot believe it. incredible. from the city of love, tears ofjoy. lizzie deignan and the realisation she had made history. it has taken 125 years for women to be able to compete in this event. but a bad weather meant not everyone who started wood finish. it is going to be really tough for these riders. from the halfway point of the race, the british rider was in front. even if at times her back wheel went side to side. other riders in the chasing pact were not so lucky. count them. un, deux, trois. the biggest threat to lizzie and and a long—time nemesis was three—time world champion marion voss. the dutch rider could not close the gap. lizzie deignan makes history here! as the 32—year—old crossed the line, the smile said it. it is proving there is appetite for women's cycling and athletes can do one of the hardest races in the world and i am so proud that i can say i am the first ever winner. the women from west yorkshire making the whole of britain proud. nestor mcgregor, bbc news. hoisting one of the cobbles as well. she is going to be riding in the tour of britain next week as well. to football and chelsea are back on top of the premier league this morning after two late goals gave thomas tuchel�*s side victory over southampton. the game turned on this challenge from southampton captainjames ward prowse, the referee deeming it a red card offense after he looked at var and the blues took full advantage, timo werner putting them ahead with his first goal of the season, before ben chilwell secured the three points. there was another disappointing result for manchester united though, dropping points at home once again, this time to everton. anthony martial gave united the lead just before half time, the frenchman's first goal since february, but everton battled back in the second half. andros townsend finishing off a lovely counter to equalise and pulled out the cristiano ronaldo celebration to boot. that is insult to injury, isn't it? the thought they had even won it but this goalfrom yerry mina was overturned for offside by var. both teams now sit two points off the top. leeds picked up their first victory in the premier league this season, as defender diego llorente returned from injury to score the winner over watford. his header enough for leeds to take all three points. and striker hwang hee chan scored twice to inspire wolves to their first home win of the season, this cooly taken finish cancelled outjeff hendrick�*s equaliser as newcastle's search for a win continues. it's the premier league fixture of the weekend as manchester city and liverpool prepare to go head to head at anfield this afternoon. rangers and celtic both in action in the scottish premiership this afternoon. they will be hoping to chase the new league leaders hearts. that's after they beat motherwell two nil at home. goals from liam boyce and stephen kingsley wrapped up the points. dundee united moved four points clear of celtic in 5th place with a 1—0 win against ross county. elsewhere, there were wins for stjohnstone and st mirren. in the women's super league arsenal moved to top of the table after a 4 nil thumping of aston villa. captain kim little scored twice, her first goal marking her 150th for the club, before three goals in the last ten minutes... this brilliant chip from katie mccabe the pick of the bunch. meanwhile, champions chelsea continued their fine start to the season with victory over brighton. substitute bethany england wrapped up the win with ten minutes to go, smashing the ball in from close range to give the blues a 3—1win. and britain's cameron norrie is into the final of the san diego open, after he beat the top seed andrey rublev. norrie recovered from losing the first set to take the next two. forjust his second career win over a top five player. norrie, who is currently the world number 28, will now face another big challenge, playing second seed casper ruud of norway in the final. he is collecting the scalps, isn't he? he isjust not he is collecting the scalps, isn't he? he is just not fazed. he is collecting the scalps, isn't he? he isjust not fazed. thank he is collecting the scalps, isn't he? he is just not fazed. thank you very much. another big hitter, another one. we are lining them up, aren't we? almost... we're looking ahead to the london marathon this morning as more than 45,000 runners prepare to pound the streets of the capital for the first time in a year and a half. that is what you want to see, the finishing line, isn't it? it would be good if you could take away the 26 miles that preceded it. hats off to everyone who is going to the start line. let's go to south west london. not long until they finally get under way. yes, the excitement is really building here down in blackheath at the start line. i have been here for a couple of hours. it has been a slow build throughout the morning. you can feel the excitement and final nerves and questions being asked by the runners, have i done the right training? i have hey had the right training? i have hey had the right training? i have hey had the right breakfast? they are all going to find out. there are few sports that are quite so inspiring and uplifting as the london marathon, especially after the last 18 months. last year's race had to be cancelled because of the pandemic. it has been 889 days and counting since the last marathon. it is one of those events really special in the british sporting calendar that everyone seems to have a link to, everyone knows someone who is running, everyone has done it before or has seen a sponsorship form passed around the office or school gates. everyone seems to have a link to the london marathon. bringing everyone together is a theme of this year's event. as the elite runners go off in the next few minutes, behind them 40,000 runners will be making their way round the 26.2 mile course. a couple of those are with me at the moment. let me first bring in steve batchelor, you will know him, olympic gold medallist from 1998. remember the final barry davies commentary, we are where the germans? you are going to do it your first marathon. tell us about your team. a special story. imran was diagnosed with alzheimer's if you years ago. he played along with you in 1998. i if you years ago. he played along with you in 1998.— with you in 1998. i set up the go. apparently _ with you in 1998. i set up the go. apparently i _ with you in 1998. i set up the go. apparently i did. _ with you in1998. i set up the go. apparently i did. tell— with you in 1998. i set up the go. apparently i did. tell us - with you in 1998. i set up the go. apparently i did. tell us about i with you in 1998. i set up the go. l apparently i did. tell us about the story. it apparently i did. tell us about the sto . , apparently i did. tell us about the sto . :, , , :, apparently i did. tell us about the sto . , :, :, apparently i did. tell us about the sto. :,:, story. it has been a long story for the family- _ story. it has been a long story for the family- we — story. it has been a long story for the family. we have _ story. it has been a long story for the family. we have put - story. it has been a long story for the family. we have put a - story. it has been a long story for the family. we have put a team i the family. we have put a team together and we are going to run for him and hopefully raise money to help everyone living with alzheimer's and dementia. hopefully today we are going to get around that course and support him fully. zac sherwani i5 that course and support him fully. zac sherwani is with us, imran's son. , zac sherwani is with us, imran's son, , :, zac sherwani is with us, imran's son. , :, y:, :, son. tell us about your father. he was diagnosed — son. tell us about your father. he was diagnosed in _ son. tell us about your father. he was diagnosed in 2019, _ son. tell us about your father. he was diagnosed in 2019, if- son. tell us about your father. he was diagnosed in 2019, if you - son. tell us about your father. he l was diagnosed in 2019, if you years a-o was diagnosed in 2019, if you years ago with— was diagnosed in 2019, if you years ago with a — was diagnosed in 2019, if you years ago with a progressive disease. it .ets ago with a progressive disease. it gets worse and worse over the years. it is gets worse and worse over the years. it is quite _ gets worse and worse over the years. it is quite important to note that initially— it is quite important to note that initially with memory loss and the symptoms that everyone expects to have with — symptoms that everyone expects to have with dementia, it is more than that, _ have with dementia, it is more than that, personality traits, it has changed — that, personality traits, it has changed very quickly his mood and he can't do _ changed very quickly his mood and he can't do daily tasks, he was the best— can't do daily tasks, he was the best at— can't do daily tasks, he was the best at his _ can't do daily tasks, he was the best at his sport and he now cannot make _ best at his sport and he now cannot make a _ best at his sport and he now cannot make a cup— best at his sport and he now cannot make a cup of tea. he is in good spirits— make a cup of tea. he is in good spirits and — make a cup of tea. he is in good spirits and he is going to be at the finish _ spirits and he is going to be at the finish line — spirits and he is going to be at the finish line. he is in good spirits but it— finish line. he is in good spirits but it has— finish line. he is in good spirits but it has been a challenging few years _ but it has been a challenging few years for— but it has been a challenging few years for the family. | but it has been a challenging few years for the family. i mentioned a little bit at — years for the family. i mentioned a little bit at the — years for the family. i mentioned a little bit at the beginning _ years for the family. i mentioned a little bit at the beginning about. little bit at the beginning about how emotional this is going to be for all these people given the 18 months we have had and why you are running today, have you thought about how emotional it might be at the end? it about how emotional it might be at the end? , :, :, :, :, the end? it is emotional. having imran and _ the end? it is emotional. having imran and louise _ the end? it is emotional. having imran and louise at _ the end? it is emotional. having imran and louise at the - the end? it is emotional. having| imran and louise at the finishing line is amazing. we have a team of nine or ten of us running and we are going to finish at different times be getting over that line and seeing imran will be emotional for us and for our families imran will be emotional for us and for ourfamilies as well. imran will be emotional for us and for our families as well. you imran will be emotional for us and for our families as well.— for our families as well. you have our for our families as well. you have your hockey _ for our families as well. you have your hockey stick _ for our families as well. you have your hockey stick with _ for our families as well. you have your hockey stick with you. - for our families as well. you have your hockey stick with you. i - for our families as well. you have your hockey stick with you. i am i your hockey stick with you. i am auoin to your hockey stick with you. i am going to run _ your hockey stick with you. i am going to run with _ your hockey stick with you. i am going to run with a _ your hockey stick with you. i am going to run with a hockey - your hockey stick with you. i an going to run with a hockey stick all the way round until i get a bit weary. the way round until i get a bit wea . �* , , , the way round until i get a bit wea , a , , , :, the way round until i get a bit wea. , ,, the way round until i get a bit wea. , weary. best wishes and best of luck. are ou weary. best wishes and best of luck. are you feeling _ weary. best wishes and best of luck. are you feeling in _ weary. best wishes and best of luck. are you feeling in good _ weary. best wishes and best of luck. are you feeling in good form - weary. best wishes and best of luck. are you feeling in good form for- weary. best wishes and best of luck. are you feeling in good form for the | are you feeling in good form for the 26 miles ahead?— are you feeling in good form for the 26 miles ahead? nervous but we are read for 26 miles ahead? nervous but we are ready for it- — 26 miles ahead? nervous but we are ready for it. yes, _ 26 miles ahead? nervous but we are ready for it. yes, we _ 26 miles ahead? nervous but we are ready for it. yes, we are _ 26 miles ahead? nervous but we are ready for it. yes, we are ready - 26 miles ahead? nervous but we are ready for it. yes, we are ready to i ready for it. yes, we are ready to net out. ready for it. yes, we are ready to get out- a _ ready for it. yes, we are ready to get out- a lot _ ready for it. yes, we are ready to get out. a lot of— ready for it. yes, we are ready to get out. a lot of waiting - ready for it. yes, we are ready to get out. a lot of waiting around i ready for it. yes, we are ready to | get out. a lot of waiting around so we are _ get out. a lot of waiting around so we are ready to get going. that get out. a lot of waiting around so we are ready to get going.- we are ready to get going. that is 'ust two we are ready to get going. that is just two of— we are ready to get going. that is just two of the — we are ready to get going. that is just two of the runners _ we are ready to get going. that is just two of the runners who - we are ready to get going. that is just two of the runners who are i just two of the runners who are taking the course on today. 26.2 miles. we are here in blackheath. right around london and finishing in the mall and if you hours. you can hear the crowd behind me. you can just see the elite wheelchair race about to get under way in the next few minutes. coverage over on bbc two. adam, thank you very much indeed. the music coming to a crescendo at the right moment they are. we are getting very excited for the race to start. i remember the great britain gold medal of 1998. a little known fact, imran was winning a gold medal at the olympics and his job was running a news agency in stoke where i grew up, back in the days where they were completely amateur. a really great guy. today's marathon may well inspire you to dust off those trainers but long distance running is not safe for everyone. bbcjournalist gem o'reilly was 16 when she was diagnosed with a hidden heart condition which if undiagnosed could have proved fatal. gem's now got the green light to run longer distances and she's been looking into what can be done to help others with the same condition. my name is gem o'reilly. at 16 years old i was diagnosed with a heart condition which means i have to be really careful with my health. activities such as running could be dangerous, potentially causing sudden death for someone like me. and i am not alone. they found out that i had an undiagnosed heart condition that could easily send my pulse to over 250 beats per minute. finn's heart condition nearly killed him after going on a bike ride. he was going grey. irememberthinking, ok, i think i'm going to be calling an ambulance year. i tried to count his heart beat, i couldn't count it, it was going that fast. luckily�*s finn's condition was identified early and he was given medical care. but many people don't know they have these types of heart conditions. every week in the uk, 12 young people die from an undiagnosed heart condition like mine. that equates to 600 young people per year between the ages of 14 and 55. between the ages of 14 and 35. this is something the charity cardiac risk in the young want to change by screening every young person across the country for a potential heart conditions. we have never accepted that as a society we should just sit back and see fit and healthy young people dying suddenly from undiagnosed conditions, and to do nothing about that. and we know that screening can prevent up to 89% of these sudden deaths, that is what the research has shown. if i wasn't told, i might not be here for this interview. cardiac risk in the young saw a huge spike in calls following the collapse of christian eriksen on the pitch and they are dealing with a backlog of more than 50,000 people who want to have their heart tested. to be diagnosed with a heart condition is not the end of the world, it is a step to understanding your potential and limitations. under the careful situation of the heart unit at under the careful supervision of the heart unit at the royal brompton hospital, i have been able to manage my condition and have been given a sign off to run ten kilometres. shall we go in? do you want to go in? why are you confident in me doing long—distance running? nothing in life is without risks. but i am confident that we have made a very personalised plan for you. we have taken everything into account to measure your risk and also to reduce your risk. and we have discussed the risks of exercise against the harms of not exercising for your physical health and also your mental well—being. i am happy that you understand those risks and benefits and we have done everything we can to support you in doing this safely. it may not be the london marathon, but for those with heart conditions like mine, it is our marathon. gem o'reilly, bbc news. we wish her well. absolutely. it is interesting the balance of how important it is to exercise and guiding yourself against the risk. yes, and to get these undiagnosed conditions diagnosed. time to say goodbye to now to roger you're off to read the news for andrew marr. thank you for watching. that is quite gruelling. let's get a last look at the weather with matt. good morning matt. good morning. if you are off to land good morning matt. good morning. if you are off to [and any support of those doing the marathon today, it will be largely dry in london, the odd shower around. a fine start today, compared with yesterday across western areas. there are showers in the distance in south—west wales and some around across western areas. a big improvement on the soggy conditions many saw yesterday. it is going to be a windy day. windiest conditions in the five north of scotland and shetland. 50 mph this morning already. this wraparound area of cloud is causing it. the remnants of the weather system from yesterday is clearing. chance to see some rain clipped through kent and sussex in the short term. batches of showers and a flash of lightning they are with those. they are going to come and go in the morning. the breeze will drive them eastwards. some in the east will stay dry. showers on the east will stay dry. showers on the farm a small part of the day. more dry weather around then we saw. here in the highlands i5 more dry weather around then we saw. here in the highlands is where the winds will be strongest. it is picking up elsewhere. the showers will feel in a cool side. not too bad for this stage in october. highs of 17 celsius. this evening and overnight, we are not going to get rid of all the showers. across the south we could see some of the showers become heavier, particularly around the coast. the odd flash of thunder and lightning. it is here in the eastern parts where we could see temperatures drop into lower figures in the countryside. a fresh enough start to a new working week. more showers to begin with across the south east corner compared with today. in the west, showers will come and go. the odd one eastwards as we go into the afternoon. by the end of the afternoon, cloud and rain towards south—west wales, potentially cornwall and isles of scilly. tomorrow, temperatures will be similar as today but the winds will be lighter. that rain we saw in the south—west, because this is developing around monday and tuesday, the exact position could change. where the strongest winds and heaviest rain will be, may be different. it looks like at the moment most of the rain will be across south—east up to philly to make 50 millimetres of rain in some spots. —— up to 50 millimetres of rain. a cool day for all of us. things should warm up a little bit through the next of the week. that is how it is looking. back to you, sally. thank you very much. strictly come dancing gets serious tonight as we'll see the first couple to be given their marching orders. before we dig into the detail of last night's show, let's enjoy some of the highlights. # i can't help it. # i can't help it. # looking at you, baby. # looking at you, baby. # i cant help it # i cant help it # i cant help it # i get star struck around you. # i get star struck around you. # and his my tears dry on their own. # and his my tears dry on their own. # say nighty night and kiss me # say nighty night and kiss me #just hold # say nighty night and kiss me # just hold me tight and help me you'll miss me # while i am alone blue as can be # while i am alone blue as can be # dream a little dream of me # dream a little dream of me # i am a giant # i am a giant # stand up on my shoulders # stand up on my shoulders # i am a giant # i am a giant # we will be breaking boulders underneath our feet # i underneath ourfeet # i am, i am, underneath ourfeet # i am, iam, i underneath ourfeet #iam, iam, iam underneath ourfeet #iam, iam, lama underneath ourfeet # i am, i am, i am a giant # i am, iam, iam a giant # i am, iam, iam a giant #yes sir, # i am, i am, i am a giant # yes sir, that's my baby # yes sir, that's my baby # yes, that's my baby now during mac former strictly pro joins us now. it former strictly projoins us now. it is great to see you. former strictly pro joins us now. it is great to see you. thank - former strictly pro joins us now. it is great to see you. thank you. i former strictly pro joins us now. it i is great to see you. thank you. good morninu. is great to see you. thank you. good morning- you _ is great to see you. thank you. good morning- you got — is great to see you. thank you. good morning. you got a _ is great to see you. thank you. good morning. you got a sense _ is great to see you. thank you. good morning. you got a sense of- is great to see you. thank you. good morning. you got a sense of the - morning. you got a sense of the energy from everybody last night. week two is when it really stepped up. week two is when it really stepped u -. : , ,:, , :, , up. absolutely. last night it brou . ht up. absolutely. last night it brought back _ up. absolutely. last night it brought back so _ up. absolutely. last night it brought back so many - up. absolutely. last night it - brought back so many memories of that difficult week to. if you think about it, before week one we have two to three weeks to train with our partners so you have a lot longer to get that first routine right, you can polish it and work on the technique. come week two, it is a real shock to the system and you could see that a little bit that a couple of them had felt that. you have five days to get a routine together for a week too and it is very difficult from the first week. you could absolutely tell last night. let's talk about favourite couples. who do you think really shone last night? for couples. who do you think really shone last night?— couples. who do you think really shone last night? for me, i loved the three equal _ shone last night? for me, i loved the three equal performances. i shone last night? for me, i loved i the three equal performances. three were at the top for me. the child stint was great. —— the charleston. so much content early on in the competition. she is loving every second of it and you can tell. equally i loved the two fox trots. i am a bit old school and i like being on hold. that is the true essence of ballroom style and both of them have beautiful posture. for week two i was so impressed and their footwork. it is all about gliding across the floor with a gentle rise and fall and they had that equally. thea;t and they had that equally. they really impressed _ and they had that equally. they really impressed me. _ and they had that equally. they really impressed me. we - and they had that equally. they really impressed me. we are just really impressed me. we arejust watching them now. that was beautiful, wasn't it? there was something very serene about that dance. �* :, :, something very serene about that dance. 1, :, ,:, something very serene about that dance. �* :, :, ,:, :, dance. both of them were so elegant. beautiful styling. _ dance. both of them were so elegant. beautiful styling. they _ dance. both of them were so elegant. beautiful styling. they have _ dance. both of them were so elegant. beautiful styling. they have two - beautiful styling. they have two very strong partners. it is not easy to have that ballroom style. it is an alien position to have your body and. it looked very natural and for and. it looked very natural and for a week two it was quite unexpected to see that. i am looking forward to seeing how they progress with the other ballroom dancers. irate seeing how they progress with the other ballroom dancers.— seeing how they progress with the other ballroom dancers. we are 'ust seeinu other ballroom dancers. we are 'ust seeing pictures fl other ballroom dancers. we are 'ust seeing pictures at i other ballroom dancers. we are 'ust seeing pictures at the i other ballroom dancers. we are 'ust seeing pictures at the moment. i other ballroom dancers. we are just| seeing pictures at the moment. also a beautiful dance.— a beautiful dance. absolutely. she can do both- _ a beautiful dance. absolutely. she can do both. last— a beautiful dance. absolutely. she can do both. last week's - a beautiful dance. absolutely. she can do both. last week's routine i a beautiful dance. absolutely. she i can do both. last week's routine was amazing, thejive, very different can do both. last week's routine was amazing, the jive, very different to the foxtrot. she is showing that she has the good feet, the good fast legs, but also a fantastic ballroom posture as well. she is going to be “p posture as well. she is going to be up there i think.— up there i think. let's talk about dan. we were _ up there i think. let's talk about dan. we were chatting - up there i think. let's talk about dan. we were chatting in - up there i think. let's talk about dan. we were chatting in the i up there i think. let's talk about i dan. we were chatting in the week with him about how it is the frightening moment when you realise you only have five days, are not as much is that, to learn something like the challenging dances. how did he do? i like the challenging dances. how did he do? :, , :, , he do? i thought he did brilliantly. when i heard _ he do? i thought he did brilliantly. when i heard he _ he do? i thought he did brilliantly. when i heard he was _ he do? i thought he did brilliantly. when i heard he was doing - he do? i thought he did brilliantly. when i heard he was doing that i when i heard he was doing that dance, i thought great because it is such a great introduction for the latin dance, especially when you are a tall person, it is a good entry into the latin style. it does not need a hip action and it is based on a walk. a5 need a hip action and it is based on a walk. as long as you can get some posture, which he had and he did and use of arms. he did it brilliantly. a really good start for him in the latin. it will be more challenging when he has to start getting some hip action in there, training of the legs and when you have things like the jive you have to have strong flex, that is going to be a bit more challen-nin the jive you have to have strong flex, that is going to be a bit more challen-nin but the jive you have to have strong flex, that is going to be a bit more challenttin but i the jive you have to have strong flex, that is going to be a bit more challenging but i was the jive you have to have strong flex, that is going to be a bit more challenging but i was so the jive you have to have strong flex, that is going to be a bit more challenging but i was so happy because he seemed to be really into it, he enjoyed it. it was believable. tbs, it, he enjoyed it. it was believable. a believable performance. _ believable. a believable performance. brilliant. l believable. a believable j performance. brilliant. i believable. a believable - performance. brilliant. icannot wait to tell him what he said. he will be delighted with the feedback. it is great to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. we will keep talking as the week progresses. that is all from us tomorrow. i am back with dancing down. have a great sunday. see you then. goodbye. good morning, i'm shaun ley. our headlines today: the prime minister promises to take big, bold decisions to rebuild the country after covid as the conservative party conference gets under way in manchester. new verification checks for scotland's police in response to the murder of sarah everard. watching for abortion rights across the uk. it watching for abortion rights across the uk. , :, , : , :, the uk. it is the hardest decision i woman will— the uk. it is the hardest decision i woman will have _ the uk. it is the hardest decision i woman will have to _ the uk. it is the hardest decision i woman will have to make - the uk. it is the hardest decision i woman will have to make for - the uk. it is the hardest decision i i woman will have to make for herself.

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