his first in—person address as a chancellor at a conservative party conference cos he's only been in the job for a little over 18 months. but what an 18 months it's been with the pandemic. almost as soon as he got the job he was announcing an unprecedented splurge in public spending on things like the furlough scheme. expect him today, though, to say his instinct is to be cautious with taxpayers' money and cut taxes where possible — even though he's had to put them up, and that isn't going down well with some people here. we must always be looking to ensure the money spent by the state is spent officially — efficiently, and the tax burden is reasonable, and we are at the upper reaches of the reasonableness of the tax burden. none of us want to see taxes rise. you know, we are a low—tax party, we understand that it's enterprise that are going to deliver the opportunities and we need to keep the tax burden low at the same time as continuing to grow our economy. and all this as energy bills go up for many, there are bottlenecks getting supplies to some shops, and plenty of us have had to queue for petrol. onjobs, rishi sunak will say the existing kickstart scheme in england, scotland and wales helping young people into work is to be extended, and there'll be support, too, for the over—50s to help them stay in and return to work. chris mason, bbc news, in manchester. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is at the conservative party conference in manchester. good morning. the chancellor will lay out his vision for the economy but there are other things on the horizon for him.— but there are other things on the horizon for him. ,., ., ., ., horizon for him. good morning. yeah, he will talk about _ horizon for him. good morning. yeah, he will talk about this _ horizon for him. good morning. yeah, he will talk about this extra _ horizon for him. good morning. yeah, he will talk about this extra £500 - he will talk about this extra £500 million today which will go into an existing scheme which pays employers to take on young people who are at risk of unemployment and also there will be extra money for skills and career advice, particularly targeted at the over 50s. the government will say that the jobs market is looking pretty good. there are more than 1 million vacancies at the moment and average wages are rising depending on how you look at the statistics. some people may experience a few bumps along the way. the cost of living is going up, the energy price cap is going up and this week, on wednesday, when the prime minister is doing his speech in manchester is the day the £20 per week temporary increase to universal credit is taken away. but the message from government is that some of these tough things they are doing are necessary to balance the books and also that some of this is a bit of a by—product of the cut economy —— of the economy adjusting and as a result of brexit. the chancellor today will strike a very optimistic note, i think. today will strike a very optimistic note, ithink. gets today will strike a very optimistic note, i think. gets this what is main pledge. he wants to make britain the most exciting place on the planet. britain the most exciting place on the lanet. ~ the planet. right. well, we look forward to _ the planet. right. well, we look forward to that. _ the planet. right. well, we look forward to that. we _ the planet. right. well, we look forward to that. we will- the planet. right. well, we look forward to that. we will be - the planet. right. well, we look- forward to that. we will be speaking life to the chancellor at 7:30am. nino will be down there with adam at the party conference. —— nina will be down there with adam. the military will begin delivering fuel supplies to forecourts hit by the petrol crisis today. the government insists the situation at the pumps is easing but troops will be deployed across london and the south east, where the worst shortages remain. charlotte gallagher reports. after more than a week of scenes like this, the military is being drafted in. troops here training for their next deployment. delivering to petrol stations across the uk. 200 servicemen and women are being called on. more than half will be focused in london and the south—east of england, where fuel stocks are at their lowest. borisjohnson says the measure is a precaution, but retailers say there are still severe shortages in some parts of the country. in the south—east, it was worse than we'd expected. and over 20% of sites were dry. this is really continuing to be a serious crisis for the 25 million or so people living in london and the home counties. as well as the military, up to 300 foreign tanker drivers will be allowed into the uk immediately. several weeks before the wider visa scheme comes into effect. this isn'tjust about petrol stations and panic buying fuel. the shortage of hgv and tanker drivers could impact other essential services and products, with borisjohnson refusing to rule out supply chain problems continuing until christmas. temporary working permits are also being offered to more than ii,500 food haulage drivers who could deliver to supermarkets. another 5,500 will be given to foreign poultry workers. the uk government are obviously keen to avoid more chaotic scenes, and negative headlines. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. a metropolitan police officer will appear before magistrates today charged with rape. david carrick — who is 46 and from stevenage in hertfordshire — is accused of attacking a woman in september of last year. he'll appear at hatfield magistrates court via video link. changes to the traffic light system for international travel come into force today. the amber and green lists will be merged into a single "rest of the world" category while the red list will remain. travellers who are fully vaccinated and returning from a country not on the red list will no longer need a pre—departure test. our business correspondent katy austin has more. since international travel started to open up again we've got used to a traffic light system of rules. today it's changing. there will still be a red list of countries, meaning passengers must pay to quarantine in a government—approved hotel when they return to the uk, but from today there are no green and amber lists. fully vaccinated passengers returning from more than 15 non—red—list countries no longer have to take a covid test before setting off for the uk. they don't have to self—isolate or take a test on day eight after arriving, either. for now, everyone except under—fives must still pay for a pcr test two days after they arrive. people who haven't been jabbed still have to take a test before travelling to the uk. when they get here they must self—isolate for ten days and take the day—two and day—eight tests. the travel industry have complained the old testing regime was deterring passengers. as the pandemic has continued, it's been another extremely turbulent year for global aviation. willie walsh leads the international air transport association, a trade body for airlines. i think this is a big positive development, particularly for families who will now be able to avoid the cost associated with testing. we need to do more. you know, the requirement to do a test after arrival — particularly a pcr test — and they will change that to a rapid antigen. but i don't understand why they are waiting for some time to change that. i think the industry could adapt and introduce that change much quicker. but it's going in the right direction. industry group airlines uk said travel would now be easier and cheaper, and next they hope to see more countries come off the red list. katie austin, bbc news. there've been further volcanic eruptions on the spanish island of la palma in the canary islands. scientists say activity in the area remains "intense" almost two weeks after the first eruption. it's now thought lava flows could continue for the next two months. let's ta ke let's take you now to the live images. this is life this morning. as you can see this is not getting better, is it. we spoke to our correspond there yesterday who said the situation is developing, the larva has reached the sea, which is not great because it releases clouds of deeply unpleasant gas so people have to stay in their homes, protect their eyes and mouths. that have to stay in their homes, protect their eyes and mouths.— their eyes and mouths. that is fascinating _ their eyes and mouths. that is fascinating to _ their eyes and mouths. that is fascinating to watch _ their eyes and mouths. that is fascinating to watch but - their eyes and mouths. that is fascinating to watch but those | their eyes and mouths. that is| fascinating to watch but those i live pictures from the island this morning for you. as you say, no sign of any reduction in volcanic activity at the moment. ha. of any reduction in volcanic activity at the moment. no. scary stuff. activity at the moment. no. scary stuff- that _ activity at the moment. no. scary stuff. that was _ activity at the moment. no. scary stuff. that was a _ activity at the moment. no. scary stuff. that was a live _ activity at the moment. no. scary stuff. that was a live volcano - stuff. that was a live volcano u date. stuff. that was a live volcano undate- we _ stuff. that was a live volcano update. we bring _ stuff. that was a live volcano update. we bring you - stuff. that was a live volcano - update. we bring you everything! we can also break— update. we bring you everything! we can also break you... _ update. we bring you everything! we can also break you... she _ update. we bring you everything! we can also break you... she has - update. we bring you everything! we can also break you... she has a - rainbow. if that a double rainbow. good eyesight. this morning it has been really wet in some parts of the country, with torrential rain moving eastwards across the south west of england, gusty winds around it. for most of us we are looking at a day of sunshine, variable cloud and some showers coming in from the west and it will be breezy. not as windy as it will be breezy. not as windy as it was at the weekend. this is the low pressure moving away, you can see from the icy buys it will be breezy, then later in the day this next clutch of front moving away. we see the back edge of the gusty winds and heavy downpours clearing the south east. then there will be dry conditions, some sunshine, variable cloud and those showers coming in from the west. later in the day our next system will come our way, bringing more torrential rain and squally winds but the temperatures 12 to 17 degrees. we pick up this system, it will have torrential downpours on it as it pushes eastwards. especially across the east midlands, east anglia and the south—east. we can have as much as maybe 30 millimetres of rainfall from this. further north come into clearer skies, especially so across scotland, we are looking at three degrees in towns and cities as the overnight low. in rural areas lower than that. low enough for a touch of frost. but by the end of the week some of us could have highs up to 21 once again. some of us could have highs up to 21 once again-— once again. thank you very much for that. see once again. thank you very much for that- see you _ once again. thank you very much for that. see you later— once again. thank you very much for that. see you later on. _ once again. thank you very much for that. see you later on. sorry, - once again. thank you very much for that. see you later on. sorry, i- once again. thank you very much for that. see you later on. sorry, i was. that. see you later on. sorry, i was giggling away there about something completely different to. i giggling away there about something completely different to.— completely different to. i would if ou can completely different to. i would if you can guess _ completely different to. i would if you can guess what _ completely different to. i would if you can guess what we _ completely different to. i would if you can guess what we are - completely different to. i would if you can guess what we are goingl completely different to. i would if i you can guess what we are going to talk about! hat you can guess what we are going to talk about! ., , �* , ., millions of people will be affected by changes to universal credit this week. on wednesday everything changes. nina has details. goad changes. nina has details. good mornin: changes. nina has details. good morning from — changes. nina has details. good morning from the _ changes. nina has details. (13mm morning from the conservative party conference in manchester, where you will never guess... of the plan is to build back better, the plan is to get on with the job. adam touched on this half £1 billion pumped into helping people to find work but the backdrop for this is as you rightly say, that reduction of £20 per week for everybody on universal credit. just a reminder of what universal credit is. it is the umbrella term benefits people on low incomes in england, scotland and wales. at the beginning of the pandemic, the chancellor made a pledge that everybody on universal credit would get an extra £20 per week. that was in recognition of how difficult the period would be for people on low in” period would be for people on low in,, to make sure everybody had an extra boost. this week that extra payment stops and citizens advice predict that will force around one third of the people on universal credit into debt. almost overnight. the government said this was always supposed to be a temporary measure and there will be support available via local authorities. but we have been hearing from so many people over the past few weeks on breakfast, who say the money is there petrol to get to work, new shoes for the kids, money to be able to switch the radiator on. for some families this will be devastating, as my colleague zoe conway has been finding out. at the thomas a becket church in ramsay, you'll find a harvest of kindness and compassion. they are concerned here that the family they feed they are concerned here that the families they feed are going to be even more in need this winter as fuel bills are set to rise, and the universal credit uplift comes to an end. it's about human beings, families that can't afford to pay their energy bills, they turn the heating off, their kids get chest infections. when parents are working double shifts, their children don't see them, they don't see each other and families start to disintegrate with all the horrible things that happen then. it's about people, and, yeah, i'm worried. coming in from the cold, dave and charlotte. dave works six days a week as a floor fitter. paid the minimum wage, he relies on universal credit to provide for his family. from this week, they'll lose the £20 per week universal credit uplift. it doesn't sound like a lot, but it is to a family. like, it helps buy the nappies for the children, milk, fruit, it helps spread the money. so it's going to be a big loss, £80 per month. what do you say to the argument that the countryjust can't afford this £20 uplift? it's costing taxpayers £6 billion. i'm torn, really, because obviously i work, i pay tax and stuff. but... and we do pay a lot of people out as well. so it's... i'm torn between both sides. charlotte is a care worker. she says she's looked into going back to work, but it's the cost of childcare that's holding her back. people in receipt of universal credit do get government help with paying for childcare, but for this family, it still doesn't add up. there are a lot of staff shortages in the country at the moment. wages are having to go up to attract staff. couldn't you get a better—paid job? i could, but living in such a rural town with no transport and me personally not driving myself, i can't go further afield to find a betterjob. in nearby peterborough, you'll discover that the quietest part of the city is where the recruitment agencies are. their windows might be crammed full of adverts forjobs in local factories and warehouses, but there's not exactly a queue here to apply for them. could the end of the universal credit uplift give people an incentive to re—enter the workforce and fill these vacancies? that's certainly the view of the leader of the council and head of the local conservative association. finances, for many, are critical. but there are other ways that you can go and generate some money for yourfamily. i think i would be one of the first to say here that families should take responsibility for themselves, the way they live their lives, how many children they have. what they do with their cash, whatjobs they have. and there is a wealth ofjobs available here in peterborough. i could take you to any restaurant, cafe or bar, just a stone's throw from where we're standing now, they are really desperate for people. nowhere is the staffing shortage more desperate than here at the light box cafe. customers are greeted with this warning. the owner has tried to fill the gaps by asking her staff to work more hours. we have had lots of staff that have been on universal credit, and would dearly love to take on more hours. but feel that the advantages that they would get in the pay that they would receive from us are outweighed by what they would lose in terms of the universal credit. many people on universal credit are subject to what's known as a taper. it means that for every extra pound they earn, 63p is taken away. it's this taper, plus the issue of childcare, which eve says is proving insurmountable for some of her staff. could ending the uplift give people an extra incentive to up their hours? i don't think that it will. i think that the barriers will still be there. for the money, again, that people will be potentially losing, the incentive to come back to work is still not enough. so i think that the people that are losing that money willjust be worse off. the government says that further help is at hand for families in need. hardship grants of £500 will be available from local councils to help people through the winter. zoe conway, bbc news. as we heard in that report, there are lots of vacancies out there. around 1 million across the uk. as we have seen with hgv drivers it is really highlighted the fragility of the supply chain. but it doesn't necessarily correlate that people out of work will directly go into those jobs where there are vacancies. people who are on universal credit, don't forget that 60% of them are working. they are about to pay more in national insurance, abouti million will be brought into paying in, tax and that is with a background of inflation in food and fuel prices. builds are rocketing and some families say they have never needed that £20 uplift more. things are looking very different to how they wear pre—pandemic, and so families should be able to keep it. there are questions that i will be putting to the chancellor in about an hour. we look forward to it, thank you. we i look forward to it, thank you. we have rishi _ look forward to it, thank you. - have rishi sunak it will be live with nina at the conference later. let's take a look at today's papers. the financial times leads with a story about rishi sunak�*s £500 million package of support, which will be targeted at those leaving the furlough scheme, and older workers. the times says borisjohnson will announce later this week that all of britain's electricity will come from renewable sources by 2035. a report on the impact of the pandemic on people's mental health is the focus for the daily mirror. it also has a picture of nina wadia — who is the first person to leave this year's strictly. more on that in a couple of minutes. and among the most read stories on the bbc news website is the simplified new travel rules that have come into force in the uk — with the traffic light system replaced by a single red list. shall i show you something i have found today? how much do you love a barbie dull? careful.— barbie dull? careful. guess, they are ok. barbie dull? careful. guess, they are 0k- how— barbie dull? careful. guess, they are ok. how about _ barbie dull? careful. guess, they are ok. how about this? - barbie dull? careful. guess, they are ok. how about this? this - barbie dull? careful. guess, they are ok. how about this? this is l barbie dull? careful. guess, they are ok. how about this? this is a barbie dull- _ are ok. how about this? this is a barbie dull. this _ are ok. how about this? this is a barbie dull. this is _ are ok. how about this? this is a barbie dull. this is a _ are ok. how about this? this is a barbie dull. this is a space - are ok. how about this? this is a l barbie dull. this is a space barbie. i love this. this is to encourage girls to get interested in science. this is a doll that will go into space. designed to attract women into a career in science and technology in space. it is being sent from a base in germany on a zero gravity flight. that is what a barbie doll should look like. what was the other _ barbie doll should look like. what was the other barbie? _ barbie doll should look like. “wrist was the other barbie? was barbie doll should look like. kwisgit was the other barbie? was it sindy? i am more of a sindy doll. every time i think about barbie or sindy, i haven't quite forgiven my mum for this. she took my millennium falcon in perfect condition and swapped it for a sindy carfor my in perfect condition and swapped it for a sindy car for my little sister without asking me, without asking me. , , it without asking me, without asking me-— it does- i without asking me, without asking me._ it does. my me. does it still hurt? it does. my retaliation — me. does it still hurt? it does. my retaliation was _ me. does it still hurt? it does. my retaliation was to _ me. does it still hurt? it does. my retaliation was to take _ me. does it still hurt? it does. my retaliation was to take a _ me. does it still hurt? it does. my retaliation was to take a sindy - me. does it still hurt? it does. my retaliation was to take a sindy car| retaliation was to take a sindy car and painted in camouflage colours. i was young at the time. that and painted in camouflage colours. i was young at the time.— was young at the time. that is quite harsh. millennium _ was young at the time. that is quite harsh. millennium falcon, - was young at the time. that is quite harsh. millennium falcon, perfect. l was young at the time. that is quite j harsh. millennium falcon, perfect. i took care of it with all my love and affection. did took care of it with all my love and affection. , .,. took care of it with all my love and affection. , .. , ., took care of it with all my love and affection. , .. i. ., ,., affection. did it teach you about shannu affection. did it teach you about sharing and _ affection. did it teach you about sharing and being _ affection. did it teach you about sharing and being nice - affection. did it teach you about sharing and being nice to - affection. did it teach you about sharing and being nice to your. sharing and being nice to your siblings? it sharing and being nice to your siblinrs? ., , ., ., siblings? it taught my mum not to net rid of siblings? it taught my mum not to get rid of eight — siblings? it taught my mum not to get rid of eight millennium - siblings? it taught my mum not to| get rid of eight millennium falcon. is it over? i get rid of eight millennium falcon. is it over? ., ., . is it over? i have forgiven her. we are talking — is it over? i have forgiven her. we are talking about _ is it over? i have forgiven her. we are talking about the _ is it over? i have forgiven her. we are talking about the marathon i are talking about the marathon later. i wanted to give a bit of love to one of our bbc colleagues sophie raworth. bear with me. she was all over— sophie raworth. bearwith me. she was all over the tv coverage yesterday. she is incredible. there she is. she has run the london marathon many times and you might remember it because the first time she attempted it, i think it was the first time she collapsed with heat stroke. what she did was incredible. the disaster, she got back up and finished the race.— the disaster, she got back up and finished the race. three hours and 33 minutes. _ finished the race. three hours and 33 minutes, incredible. _ finished the race. three hours and 33 minutes, incredible. she - finished the race. three hours and 33 minutes, incredible. she is - 33 minutes, incredible. she is amazing- _ 33 minutes, incredible. she is amazing. lovely _ 33 minutes, incredible. she is amazing. lovely running - 33 minutes, incredible. she is - amazing. lovely running machine. well done to _ amazing. lovely running machine. well done to everyone _ amazing. lovely running machine. well done to everyone he - amazing. lovely running machine. well done to everyone he ran. - amazing. lovely running machine. | well done to everyone he ran. well done to everybody who has been busy over the weekend. i don't know what you have been doing.— you have been doing. furiously t in: to you have been doing. furiously trying to remove _ you have been doing. furiously trying to remove eyeliner- you have been doing. furiously trying to remove eyeliner for. you have been doing. furiously i trying to remove eyeliner for most of the weekend. it is the first time i have ever worn eyeliner. why is it so difficult to get it off? took me 48 hours to get rid. the so difficult to get it off? took me 48 hours to get rid.— so difficult to get it off? took me 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is ou 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is you never— 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is you never quite _ 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is you never quite get _ 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is you never quite get all— 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is you never quite get all of- 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is you never quite get all of it - 48 hours to get rid. the great thing is you never quite get all of it off. is you never quite get all of it off and then the next day you wake up and then the next day you wake up and still look a bit smoky.- and still look a bit smoky. nadiya b chkova, and still look a bit smoky. nadiya bychkova. my — and still look a bit smoky. nadiya bychkova, my partner, _ and still look a bit smoky. nadiya bychkova, my partner, wanted i and still look a bit smoky. nadiyal bychkova, my partner, wanted me and still look a bit smoky. nadiya i bychkova, my partner, wanted me to smoulder. , , ., , ., . ., smoulder. eyeliner is a short cut to smouldering- _ smoulder. eyeliner is a short cut to smouldering- l— smoulder. eyeliner is a short cut to smouldering. i am _ smoulder. eyeliner is a short cut to smouldering. i am trying _ smoulder. eyeliner is a short cut to smouldering. i am trying to i smoulder. eyeliner is a short cut to i smouldering. i am trying to smoulder but doesn't that _ smouldering. i am trying to smoulder but doesn't that look _ smouldering. i am trying to smoulder but doesn't that look like _ smouldering. i am trying to smoulder but doesn't that look like a _ smouldering. i am trying to smoulder but doesn't that look like a remake i but doesn't that look like a remake of flash gordon? stop but doesn't that look like a remake of flash gordon?— but doesn't that look like a remake of flash gordon?- gordon's| of flash gordon? stop it. gordon's alive! denied _ of flash gordon? stop it. gordon's alive! denied that _ of flash gordon? stop it. gordon's alive! denied that the _ of flash gordon? stop it. gordon's alive! denied that the idea i of flash gordon? stop it. gordon's alive! denied that the idea of i alive! denied that the idea of e eliner alive! denied that the idea of eyeliner in — alive! denied that the idea of eyeliner in your _ alive! denied that the idea of eyeliner in your head? i i alive! denied that the idea of i eyeliner in your head? i checked in with nadiya — eyeliner in your head? i checked in with nadiya and _ eyeliner in your head? i checked in with nadiya and she's _ eyeliner in your head? i checked in with nadiya and she's said i eyeliner in your head? i checked in with nadiya and she's said go i eyeliner in your head? i checked in with nadiya and she's said go for. with nadiya and she's said go for it. ., y with nadiya and she's said go for it. ., , no. it. no eyeliner next week? no. there is a mum which _ it. no eyeliner next week? no. there is a mum which we _ it. no eyeliner next week? no. there is a mum which we have _ it. no eyeliner next week? no. there is a mum which we have to _ it. no eyeliner next week? no. there is a mum which we have to share i it. no eyeliner next week? no. there| is a mum which we have to share with everybody. you are up against lots of very competitive, athletic type people. of very competitive, athletic type eo - le. , ., , of very competitive, athletic type --eole. , . , of very competitive, athletic type j people-_ they of very competitive, athletic type i people-_ they are people. they are very good. they are ve aood. people. they are very good. they are very good- i — people. they are very good. they are very good- i was _ people. they are very good. they are very good. i was hoping _ people. they are very good. they are very good. i was hoping for _ people. they are very good. they are very good. i was hoping for it i people. they are very good. they are very good. i was hoping for it six i very good. i was hoping for it six or seven duffers _ very good. i was hoping for it six or seven duffers this _ very good. i was hoping for it six or seven duffers this year. i very good. i was hoping for it six or seven duffers this year. lots i very good. i was hoping for it six| or seven duffers this year. lots of them have _ or seven duffers this year. lots of them have lots _ or seven duffers this year. lots of them have lots of _ or seven duffers this year. lots of them have lots of muscles i or seven duffers this year. lots of. them have lots of muscles because they are professional athletes. share they are professional athletes. are similar to they are professional athletes. fife: similar to myself. they are professional athletes. are similar to myself. are _ they are professional athletes. are similar to myself. are similar i they are professional athletes. are similar to myself. are similar to i similar to myself. are similar to ourself similar to myself. are similar to yourself and _ similar to myself. are similar to yourself and whether _ similar to myself. are similar to yourself and whether any i similar to myself. are similar to i yourself and whether any problems? as a gladiator, the lovely wardrobe team brought in a muscle suit and said, we thought you might want to look at this. which i tried on because, you know, iwas look at this. which i tried on because, you know, i was trying to because, you know, i was trying to be nice and friendly. i am wearing it this morning under the suits, if you are thinking about me bursting through the scenes. teeth? you are thinking about me bursting through the scenes.— you are thinking about me bursting through the scenes. why do they do that to you? — through the scenes. why do they do that to you? i— through the scenes. why do they do that to you? i don't _ through the scenes. why do they do that to you? i don't know, - through the scenes. why do they do that to you? i don't know, but i i that to you? i don't know, but i turned it down. _ that to you? i don't know, but i turned it down. did _ that to you? i don't know, but i turned it down. did you? i that to you? i don't know, but i turned it down. did you? you i turned it down. did you? you obviously _ turned it down. did you? you obviously don't _ turned it down. did you? you obviously don't need i turned it down. did you? you obviously don't need it. i i turned it down. did you? you j obviously don't need it. i said turned it down. did you? you i obviously don't need it. i said you have to use _ obviously don't need it. i said you have to use what _ obviously don't need it. i said you have to use what mum _ obviously don't need it. i said you have to use what mum gave i obviously don't need it. i said you have to use what mum gave me. | obviously don't need it. i said you i have to use what mum gave me. that's what ou have to use what mum gave me. that's what you did- — have to use what mum gave me. that's what you did. how— have to use what mum gave me. that's what you did. how did _ have to use what mum gave me. that's what you did. how did you _ have to use what mum gave me. that's what you did. how did you feel i have to use what mum gave me. that's what you did. how did you feel your dance went? i what you did. how did you feel your dance went?— dance went? i was absolutely over the moon with _ dance went? i was absolutely over the moon with it. _ dance went? i was absolutely over the moon with it. i _ dance went? i was absolutely over the moon with it. i literally i dance went? i was absolutely over the moon with it. i literally have i the moon with it. i literally have no idea what i'm doing. nadiya was incredible, an amazing dancer. she is such a good choreographer. i tease is such a good choreographer. i love that! to get — is such a good choreographer. i love that! to get 26. — is such a good choreographer. i love that! to get 26. in _ is such a good choreographer. i love that! to get 26. in the _ is such a good choreographer. i love that! to get 26. in the first - is such a good choreographer. i love that! to get 26. in the first week- is such a good choreographer. i love that! to get 26. in the first week | | that! to get 26. in the first week i not that! to get 26. in the first week i at 23 that! to get 26. in the first week i not 23 or that! to get 26. in the first week i got 23 or something, _ that! to get 26. in the first week i got 23 or something, and i that! to get 26. in the first week i got 23 or something, and then i that! to get 26. in the first week i got 23 or something, and then to | that! to get 26. in the first week i i got 23 or something, and then to get 26 this week. high got 23 or something, and then to get 26 this week-— got 23 or something, and then to get 26 this week-_ i - 26 this week. high marks. i genuinely — 26 this week. high marks. i genuinely have _ 26 this week. high marks. i genuinely have no - 26 this week. high marks. i genuinely have no idea i 26 this week. high marks. i | genuinely have no idea what 26 this week. high marks. i i genuinely have no idea what i'm doing. genuinely have no idea what i'm doinu. ., ., ., ., ., genuinely have no idea what i'm doinu. ., ., ., ., doing. you are not meant to say that! i am _ doing. you are not meant to say that! i amjust... _ doing. you are not meant to say that! i amjust... up— doing. you are not meant to say that! i amjust... up to i doing. you are not meant to say that! i amjust... up to do i doing. you are not meant to say that! i amjust... up to do a i doing. you are not meant to say| that! i amjust... up to do a paso that! i am “ust... up to do a paso doble that! i amjust... up to do a paso doble after— that! i amjust... up to do a paso doble after two _ that! i amjust... up to do a paso doble after two weeks _ that! i amjust... up to do a paso doble after two weeks with i that! i amjust... up to do a paso doble after two weeks with no i doble after two weeks with no dancing experience before, i am unbelievably happy.— dancing experience before, i am unbelievably happy. week two is the tou . hest unbelievably happy. week two is the toughest week _ unbelievably happy. week two is the toughest week because _ unbelievably happy. week two is the toughest week because week i unbelievably happy. week two is the toughest week because week one i unbelievably happy. week two is the l toughest week because week one you have had longer to get ready and week two is when everybody gets a fright. we week two is when everybody gets a fri . ht. ~ ., , week two is when everybody gets a friuht. ~ ., , , week two is when everybody gets a friuht.~ ., , , , , fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with _ fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work _ fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work last _ fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work last week, - fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work last week, as i i was busy with work last week, as well. what's on. we i was busy with work last week, as well. what's on.— i was busy with work last week, as well. what's on. we did 17 hours of trainin: well. what's on. we did 17 hours of training last _ well. what's on. we did 17 hours of training last week. _ well. what's on. we did 17 hours of training last week. not _ well. what's on. we did 17 hours of training last week. not much - training last week. not much compared to everyone else. you 'ust have to do what fl compared to everyone else. you 'ust have to do what you i compared to everyone else. you 'ust have to do what you can i compared to everyone else. you 'ust have to do what you can with i compared to everyone else. you just have to do what you can with the - have to do what you can with the time you have a.— have to do what you can with the time you have a. have to do what you can with the time ou have a. ., . ., ., time you have a. how much do we love crai: ? our time you have a. how much do we love craig? our artistic _ time you have a. how much do we love craig? our artistic take _ time you have a. how much do we love craig? our artistic take on _ time you have a. how much do we love craig? our artistic take on a _ time you have a. how much do we love craig? our artistic take on a paso - craig? our artistic take on a paso doble, he thankfully _ craig? our artistic take on a paso doble, he thankfully understoodl craig? our artistic take on a paso - doble, he thankfully understood what we were going for it. he doble, he thankfully understood what we were going for it.— we were going for it. he was so kind. we were going for it. he was so kind- let's _ we were going for it. he was so kind. let's listen _ we were going for it. he was so kind. let's listen to _ we were going for it. he was so kind. let's listen to what - we were going for it. he was so kind. let's listen to what he - we were going for it. he was so l kind. let's listen to what he said. craig, you're not smiling. well, it could have done with a bit more spanish line and a bit more shaping, but i can't agree with this lot, actually — i think you made a choreographic choice because it was gladiator rather than... we're not in spain in the bullring, darling. so i'm really glad you went for that, and it was strong. cheering. powerful and to the point. thank you, craig. thank you. strong and powerful. i strong and powerful. i got seven from crate! _ strong and powerful. i got seven from crate! amazing! _ strong and powerful. i got seven from crate! amazing! but - strong and powerful. i got seven from crate! amazing! but really| strong and powerful. i got seven i from crate! amazing! but really sad to see nina — from crate! amazing! but really sad to see nina to _ from crate! amazing! but really sad to see nina to go _ from crate! amazing! but really sad to see nina to go last _ from crate! amazing! but really sad to see nina to go last night. - from crate! amazing! but really sad to see nina to go last night. in - to see nina to go last night. in week one i think she did a samba. she was brilliant. i week one i think she did a samba. she was brilliant.— she was brilliant. i know you robabl she was brilliant. i know you probably expect _ she was brilliant. i know you probably expect me - she was brilliant. i know you probably expect me to - she was brilliant. i know you probably expect me to say . she was brilliant. i know you l probably expect me to say this because i am sat here and this is what you normally say about people but she is amazingly lovely woman, she has been such a big part of bringing everybody together and so friendly and incredibly kind and whenever she walks into a room she makes everybody smile, she has time for everybody and i think it was a massive shock.— for everybody and i think it was a l massive shock._ we for everybody and i think it was a - massive shock._ we get massive shock. such a shame. we get it, massive shock. such a shame. we get it. someone — massive shock. such a shame. we get it. someone has— massive shock. such a shame. we get it, someone has to _ massive shock. such a shame. we get it, someone has to go, _ massive shock. such a shame. we get it, someone has to go, it— massive shock. such a shame. we get it, someone has to go, it is— massive shock. such a shame. we get it, someone has to go, it is a - massive shock. such a shame. we get it, someone has to go, it is a game i it, someone has to go, it is a game show. i'm very disappointed that she left and i know she is upset about it. i left and i know she is upset about it. ., �* , ., . ~ left and i know she is upset about it. i loved her beyonce in week one. she is amazing. _ it. i loved her beyonce in week one. she is amazing. you _ it. i loved her beyonce in week one. she is amazing. you have _ it. i loved her beyonce in week one. she is amazing. you have to - it. i loved her beyonce in week one. she is amazing. you have to see i it. i loved her beyonce in week one. | she is amazing. you have to see that a . ain she is amazing. you have to see that aaain at she is amazing. you have to see that again at some _ she is amazing. you have to see that again at some point _ she is amazing. you have to see that again at some point because - she is amazing. you have to see that again at some point because it i she is amazing. you have to see that again at some point because it was l again at some point because it was outstanding. you again at some point because it was outstanding-— outstanding. you have to have in our outstanding. you have to have in your head _ outstanding. you have to have in your head the — outstanding. you have to have in your head the whole _ outstanding. you have to have in your head the whole time - outstanding. you have to have in your head the whole time that i outstanding. you have to have in your head the whole time that it | outstanding. you have to have in i your head the whole time that it is a game show, a game show. i am just enjoying learning. much more fun than i thought it would be. filial]! enjoying learning. much more fun than i thought it would be. shall we not think had _ than i thought it would be. shall we not think had too _ than i thought it would be. shall we not think had too much _ than i thought it would be. shall we not think had too much to - than i thought it would be. shall we not think had too much to this i than i thought it would be. shall we not think had too much to this we i not think had too much to this we get i can't give away anything, i have checked with the strictly mafia stop all i can tell you is it might involve a horse, that is it. laughter no eyeliner this week, but potentially a horse. i really need to talk to him about this. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. a met police officer is due before magistrates today charged with rape. david carrick who is 46 and from stevenage in hertfordshire is based within the met�*s parlimentary and diplomatic protection command. he's accused of attacking a woman in september last year and will appear at hatfield magistrates court via video link. for years many have been calling for more to be put into youth services to prevent violent crime and increase opportunities. but councils across the capital have reduced budgets by half over the last decade. in tower hamlets spending has fallen by £5 million. the council say it's because of pressures on budgets but do recognise the importance of youth clubs. for those who use the services it's a vital resource. it's definitely helped me. the mentors here have a lot of experience and a lot of good advice. and it's a sort of helped me build relationships with the people around here as well. when, you know, sometimes it can just be not the best place. but when it comes down to, like, being in a space where you can play games and just have things in common, it's much easier. a new report today by the mayor of london shows 95% of heavy vehicles are complying with the tighter low emission zone standards. since the stricter standards were introduced in march, the number of heavy vehicles complying has increased from 87%/ let's have a look at the travel. an empty train has derailed at the depot so there are minor delays in the district line between ealing... and there is overrunning engineering work in the overground. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather damp start to this monday morning. we've had some heavy spells of rain overnight, some showers, all accompanied by quite a gusty south—westerly wind. these conditions are going to continue into this morning. it's another day of sunshine and showers. could see a few rainbows around today. that fresh south—westerly wind blowing those showers through. the heavier ones, however, you might just hear the rumble of thunder, see a flash or two of lightning. temperatures today reaching a maximum of 17 celsius. overnight tonight, we will still see further showers. at least to start with, and then we have a cold front. this cold front is going to produce some very heavy rain, perhaps torrential. the brighter the colour, the heavier the rain. really quite unpleasant. and the wind strong as that moves through as well. minimum temperature dropping to 10 celsius. the legacy of that cold front tomorrow morning is going to be another damp start. we will see perhaps some drizzle, scattered showers, also sunny spells through tuesday as well, still quite breezy. wednesday however, a ridge of high pressure starts to build so it will be a drier day midweek. wednesday onwards it is turning drier, brighter, however the temperature you'll notice is getting warmer. by the end of the week, we could see 20 celsius. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on the programme this morning. he's one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time. peter schmeichel will be joining us on the sofa to talk about the highs and lows of his illustrious career, that's at around ten to eight this morning. and from one legend to another, queen's drummer roger taylor will be here to tell us about his upcoming tourfeaturing both new material and some of the band's best known classics. he may be famous for his trademark one liners butjokes take a bit of a backseat injimmy carr's new memoir. we'll be finding out why when we talk to him just before 9 o'clock this morning. what an incredible guestlist! it's exactly four weeks until world leaders will gather in glasgow for crucial talks on how to manage the climate crisis. the bbc�*s climate editor, justin rowlatt, is in hull for us this morning looking at the role wind power could have in our move towards renewable energy. morning, looks gorgeous there. isn't it an amazing — morning, looks gorgeous there. isn�*t it an amazing location with the sun rising up there? i look at these incredible towers. these are the towers of the offshore wind turbines. each one is 150 metres. add on a turbine blade which is 81 metres, you are talking 200 metres, which is the equivalent of a 60 story building. listen, it can be quite depressing being the bbc plasma climate editor, because every morning i go into my inbox and it is bulging with emails about environmental devastation. so coming here is really uplifting because this place, in a sense, is the epicentre of a new industrial revolution. designed to address the central challenge, as i call it, of the 21st century, this huge effort of all of humanity to move away from fossil fuels. of all of humanity to move away from fossilfuels. i have been out into the north sea, 120 kilometres from here, 75 miles into the north sea, to try and get a sense of what it takes to maintain the wind turbines, keep the turbine blades turning delivering clean, green, electricity to the homes of britain. it's actually much smoother than it looks. 0h! if you thought your commute to work was rough going, check this out. we are with a team trying to get out to service a wind turbine. so, the north sea is famous for its savage weather. but that's why they put wind turbines out here, because this is where the wind is. but of course, it means they are very hard, whoa, to maintain. the swell is up to three metres high today, making it too dangerous to climb the ladder. so it's back to the ship for us. this is where the team of engineers who keep the blades turning live and work. coming through. these guys do 12 hour shifts out here, for 14 straight days, and then get two weeks off. it can be tough but the flourishing offshore wind industry is creating thousands of well—paid skilled jobs. most of them in places like grimsby in east yorkshire, that have seen traditional industries decline. my grandad went to sea when he was 14, as a cabin boy. for seafaring families like mine, offshore wind has really given more options. 80% of our workforce in the east coast come from within an hour of our operational hub. so it's really opened up a world of opportunities for seafaring families like mine which didn't exist 15 years ago. and it is comfortable on the ship. so let me take you on a little tour. right, so, this is my cabin. pretty cushty, eh? come and have a look at this. so this is the lounge. sorry, lads. and this, this is the dining area. and let me tell you, the food is really good. let's see what's on the menu. jill, jill? what's for tea? today is fish, chips and mushy peas, and we've got pork chops with cheshire sauce. bread—and—butter pudding and custard. oh, my god, sounds good, doesn't it? and you can work all that off down here. one day later and the sea is calmer. this time we do get to the ladder. it's quite a climb and this is just to the bottom of the thing. but there is bad news. so we have managed to get onto the turbine, but the crane isn't working, which means we can't get our gear up from the boat which means we can't go up the turbine. but i can give you a sense of this, look at this. just how huge these wind turbines are. these monsters are almost 200 metres high, and each turn of the blades is reckoned to generate enough electricity to power an average uk home for a day. it's nice to know that your time and energy is contributing to the world running on green energy, which will be a better future for everybody. and it's growing up in the north—east in your hometown. yes, we're really lucky to have it on our doorstep, i don't take it for granted at all. we got up as far as the platform but we couldn't go any further because of the broken crane. what does that tell you about the challenges you face in your daily work? just that you've got to remain open and ready for whatever could arise. i think being adaptable just in general is a good thing, yeah, because life is always full of surprises. as we head back to humberside, we get a fantastic view. this one wind farm can power up to a million homes and they have almost finished another even bigger one next to it. and there are plans for many more around the country. what's more, the wind revolution isn'tjust happening here in the uk. it's starting to take off all around the world. so, let me give you an idea of how that expansion is happening. the plant here, the piledriver is here about to start because the capacity is being doubled here. think of the moment what it means, as the factory gets bigger, each unit gets cheaper so the wind turbines get cheaper so the electricity they produce gets cheaper as well. in many parts of the world, wind and solar are already the cheapest form of energy. again, a bit of economics, that means if you are the guy with the cash wanting to invest in generating electricity, you will not invest in fossil fuels, electricity, you will not invest in fossilfuels, you electricity, you will not invest in fossil fuels, you will invest in wind and solar because they are the cheaper way to generate electricity. so you have got an engine here, to use and industrial metaphor, an engine for delivering clean green electricity, notjust here in hull which makes these turbines which power a quarter of british power, from wind turbines, you also have it around the world. i'm not saying there are not huge problems and challenges, but there are some glimpses of light and glimmers of light, some positive news on the environment.— light, some positive news on the environment. let's mention one of those challenges, _ environment. let's mention one of those challenges, though, - environment. let's mention one of those challenges, though, was i environment. let's mention one of those challenges, though, was not quite enough wind generated this year, and that did cause some supply problems and price increases. what happens then?— happens then? exactly, there is a challen . e happens then? exactly, there is a challenge with _ happens then? exactly, there is a challenge with storing _ happens then? exactly, there is a challenge with storing electricity, | challenge with storing electricity, battery technology doesn't do it. but sticky from the positive theme, there is another factor here in the north of england which makes electrolyser is, they use electricity to convert water into hydrogen. so the vision of the future is, one of these turbines, when it produces more power than usual, they can generate hydrogen, store it and burn it in turbines when the wind doesn't blow. we aren't there yet but this factory in the north of england is the biggest producer of electrolysers in the world. so more of this industry growing up around here. we don't have all of the solutions but there is movement in the right direction. that's great to hear, as you have been talking, the sky behind you has been talking, the sky behind you has been getting lighter and lighter, it looks beautiful. gorgeous day there. come to hull! see the dawn over hull! ., ,, i. , . hull! thank you very much. nice bit of— hull! thank you very much. nice bit of tourism - hull! thank you very much. nice bit of tourism for- hull! thank you very much. i nice bit of tourism for hull! let's talk tojohn, a cracking game in the premier league. l talk to john, a cracking game in the premier league.— talk to john, a cracking game in the premier league. i don't want to roll into cliches — premier league. i don't want to roll into cliches already _ premier league. i don't want to roll into cliches already but _ premier league. i don't want to roll into cliches already but a _ premier league. i don't want to roll into cliches already but a great i into cliches already but a great advert — into cliches already but a great advert for— into cliches already but a great advert for the premier league. manchester city and liverpool will push each — manchester city and liverpool will push each other the distance this season, — push each other the distance this season, a — push each other the distance this season, a real thrilling title race. the only— season, a real thrilling title race. the only sour note was potentially a liverpool— the only sour note was potentially a liverpool fan, potentially spitting towards — liverpool fan, potentially spitting towards the manchester city bench. but i'm _ towards the manchester city bench. but i'm sure it will be investigated by liverpool. let's talk about phil foden _ by liverpool. let's talk about phil foden and — by liverpool. let's talk about phil foden and cristiano ronaldo. i�*m foden and cristiano ronaldo. i'm very happy _ foden and cristiano ronaldo. i'm very happy is _ foden and cristiano ronaldo. in very happy is my fantasy league captain! phil foden! mo salah's brilliance, phil foden underlining his talent for city in the 2—2 draw at anfield. austin halewood reports. the first weekend of october. the days getting shorter, the layers getting thicker. and already this felt like it could be a crucial game in deciding the title. the current holders came to merseyside with their minds set on three points. they dominated early on and the best chance of the first half fell to kevin de bruyne. a free header straight over the bar, a let off for liverpool. but the reds' early—season form has been enough to convince plenty of their title credentials. after the break, they finally clicked into gear. and with a forward line like this one, they don't need too many chances. sadio mane with the opener, and city thinking what should have been. but they weren't left to ponder that for too long. because if you give phil foden that much space, he doesn't often miss. city deservedly back level. but that was only the start because often the best players produce the biggest of moments. and they don't come much better than mo salah. the trickiest of runs complemented by the neatest of finishes. but city have one or two big—game players of their own and this time, de bruyne didn't let them down. what a game, and what a title race it looks like we're going to have. austin halewood, bbc news. kind of lucky in the first half. i was really happy that we had half—time. the second half was the game we wanted to see, the game everybody wanted to see. the beauty of football, both teams really going for it, nobody gave up, bam, bam, bam. we should have scored a third. i love the premier league, so. the premier league is it. so, i congratulate liverpool and of course my players, my staff, my backroom staff. that's why these both teams, last year, they were fighting to win the premier league. so what a game, ups and downs, highs and lows. how much both managers enjoyed it. leicester's sticky spell continues. 2—0 they were leading crystal palace, but 2—2 all this finished. michael olise and then jeff schlupp — who'd only been on the pitch for 48 seconds — drew them level. heung—min son was the tormentorfor spurs — 2—1 they beat aston villa. this own goal sealed it, and a much—needed win after three league defeats in a row. a 9ath—minute winner secured brentford a win over west ham — yoane wissa in the right spot with the late goal that sends them up to seventh. celtic have been made to wait for their first away win, but it came at long last. jota gave them a 2—1 win over aberdeen at pittodrie. the win means celtic stay 6th — that's still six points behind leaders rangers. they came from a goal down to beat tne—man hibernian at ibrox, alfredo morelos getting the winner for steven gerrard's side. 2—1 it finished. rangers go back to the top of the scottish premier league. and in the women's super league, manchester city slumped to their third straight defeat. west ham's yui hasegawa latched on to this poor backpass to chip the keeper from a0 yards as the hammers wrapped up a 2—0 win. city have now lost back—to—back home games for the first time in the wsl since 2014. no doubt a few sore limbs this morning after yesterday's london marathon, which made its return. joycilinejepkosgei beat kenyan compatriot and world—record holder brigid kosgei to the win. she made the crucial move at 22 miles and went on to win by 15 seconds. ethiopia's sisay lemma won the men's race. there was an impressive run from phil sesemann, who finished seventh on his debut. david weir finished third in his 22nd london marathon as 36,000 took to the course — the first mass marathon since april 2019. and finally, we're used to some wet and miserable conditions here in the uk, but have a look at this. this is the men's paris roubaix race — nicknamed the hell of the north — and you can see why. bikes going everywhere on the cobbled roads, look at the mud! it's basic visibility — look at the mud! it's basic visibility issues _ look at the mud! it's basic visibility issues stop i i look at the mud! it's basic| visibility issues stop i don't look at the mud! it's basic i visibility issues stop i don't know how you clear your glasses. you thouuht how you clear your glasses. you thought you _ how you clear your glasses. you thought you had _ how you clear your glasses. you thought you had trouble with your eyeliner, — thought you had trouble with your eyeliner, fancy getting that off! so eyeliner, fancy getting that off! sc who eyeliner, fancy getting that off! who won? eyeliner, fancy getting that off! so who won? the _ eyeliner, fancy getting that off! so who won? the italian _ eyeliner, fancy getting that off! so who won? the italian chap, - eyeliner, fancy getting that off! so who won? the italian chap, his i eyeliner, fancy getting that off! so l who won? the italian chap, his main sli -s m who won? the italian chap, his main slips my mind- _ who won? the italian chap, his main slips my mind- -- — who won? the italian chap, his main slips my mind. -- his _ who won? the italian chap, his main slips my mind. -- his name. i sonny colbrelli! he was very emotional, at the end, rolling around. i don't know what is tougher, cleaning yourself up or during the race. let's get the weather with carol, the conditions may be not so grim! there could be some mud around after the weekend 's rain because was torrential. the rain will clear this morning, and for most of us, sunshine and showers, some will be heavy, variable cloud dotted around and breezy, not as windy as the weekend. this is the low pressure that brought us wet and windy weather through the weekend. later in the day, our next area of low pressure comes our way, that will introduce some torrential rain for some and gusty winds. when we say goodbye to the rain, it will brighten up, some cloud and some showers packing in from the west. some of those will be heavy and potentially thundery with the odd bit of hail mixed in. temperatures 12 to 17 degrees. the next system is waiting in the wings, it will come our way through the evening initially through the south—west of england and wales. the track is north and north—east, and it could produce some downpours in the east midlands, east anglia and the south—east. 30 to a0 millimetres of rain accompanied by squalling winds. dry across northern ireland and scotland, called in scotland in sheltered glens, but we could see a touch of frost. we have an area of rain wrapped around the high pressure, we have some torrential downpours in the midlands. in northern ireland and scotland, drier and brighter away from the east, and still breezy. brisk winds around the rain, breezy elsewhere. highs up to 15 degrees. as we move through tuesday and wednesday, low pressure pulls away eventually into the north sea. a little ridge of high pressure building in that it will not last long because then the next area of low pressure comes our way. we start with pre—screens and cloud, perhaps some rain —— result with brisk winds. there will be some turnaround but if we can see another front coming in and introducing thicker cloud, rain and stronger wind. 11 to 17 degrees. thursday, we have an area of low pressure, the remnants of hurricane sam, it will not come our way, of hurricane sam, it will not come ourway, but of hurricane sam, it will not come our way, but this front attached will bring rain and strong winds. as we head to the weekend we have a northwest, southeast split. in the north—west it will be cloudy and windy, in the south—east, drier and brighter with some sunshine and milder. as we head towards friday temperatures roughly 17 — 21, in the far south—east. positively tropical! in terms of caettin positively tropical! in terms of getting out — positively tropical! in terms of getting out and _ positively tropical! in terms of getting out and about - positively tropical! in terms of getting out and about over- positively tropical! in terms ofl getting out and about over the weekend... nearly a0,000 runners pounded the capital's streets yesterday when the london marathon made a welcome return after an 18 month break. as always there were plenty of costumes on display and a massive thirty guinness world records were broken. and lots of people to the marathon virtually as well. let's look at one of these people who had a record, the fastest time is a six person costume, just as colin the caterpillar! record breakers digby walker and benjamin taylor and guy dixonjoin us now. and good morning, colin! that is the most brilliant costume. digby, you have a record, how was yesterday? yesterday was one of the most incredible days imaginable. i did the virtual marathon last year in the virtual marathon last year in the pouring rain on my own. yesterday was another level. the closest we will come to being olympians, running down across tower bridge and the crowd going wild, it was extraordinary. callas. bridge and the crowd going wild, it was extraordinary.— was extraordinary. guy, talk as to how ou was extraordinary. guy, talk as to how you came _ was extraordinary. guy, talk as to how you came up _ was extraordinary. guy, talk as to how you came up with _ was extraordinary. guy, talk as to how you came up with the i was extraordinary. guy, talk as to how you came up with the idea, i was extraordinary. guy, talk as to i how you came up with the idea, whose suggestion was it to do colin the caterpillar? was there sexy and you thought you needed a costume that got everyone in it? we thought you needed a costume that got everyone in it?— got everyone in it? we were being interviewed _ got everyone in it? we were being interviewed this _ got everyone in it? we were being interviewed this week _ got everyone in it? we were being interviewed this week and - got everyone in it? we were being interviewed this week and none i got everyone in it? we were being interviewed this week and none of| got everyone in it? we were being i interviewed this week and none of us had any— interviewed this week and none of us had any idea. it turns out was one of the _ had any idea. it turns out was one of the boy? — had any idea. it turns out was one of the boys' work friends who said we should — of the boys' work friends who said we should go for this outfit. we were _ we should go for this outfit. we were going to go as guinness but we were going to go as guinness but we were not_ were going to go as guinness but we were not allowed to go as an alcoholic_ were not allowed to go as an alcoholic brand. at his sister and family— alcoholic brand. at his sister and family did — alcoholic brand. at his sister and family did and awesome job making this fantastic contraption. it is about— this fantastic contraption. it is about 11— this fantastic contraption. it is about 11 metres long in total, it is brilliant — about 11 metres long in total, it is brilliant i— about 11 metres long in total, it is brilliant. , , ., about 11 metres long in total, it is brilliant. , . brilliant. i believe you have some louistical brilliant. i believe you have some logistical problems _ brilliant. i believe you have some logistical problems near - brilliant. i believe you have some logistical problems near the - brilliant. i believe you have some logistical problems near the startl logistical problems near the start of the race in terms of the costume, what went wrong and how did you fix it? mt; what went wrong and how did you fix it? ~ , , ., , what went wrong and how did you fix it? ~_ , what went wrong and how did you fix it? , it? my strap broke within the first two minutes _ it? my strap broke within the first two minutes of— it? my strap broke within the first two minutes of the _ it? my strap broke within the first two minutes of the race! - it? my strap broke within the first two minutes of the race! luckily l it? my strap broke within the first i two minutes of the race! luckily we had quite a lot of gaffer tape and cable ties with us over the course and we had another two bits fell off within the first five k. but after that it was just sore legs and guide nipping to the loo which stopped us, no more technicals. taste nipping to the loo which stopped us, no more technicals.— no more technicals. we can see the icture of no more technicals. we can see the picture of the _ no more technicals. we can see the picture of the full _ no more technicals. we can see the picture of the full caterpillar. - no more technicals. we can see the picture of the full caterpillar. i - picture of the full caterpillar. i know we have ben in the back who cannot hear us all talk to us but tell him to give us a wave! ghee cannot hear us all talk to us but tell him to give us a wave! give us a wave! love _ tell him to give us a wave! give us a wave! love the _ tell him to give us a wave! give us a wave! love the flip-flops - tell him to give us a wave! give us a wave! love the flip-flops as - tell him to give us a wave! give us| a wave! love the flip-flops as well! i'm assuming _ a wave! love the flip-flops as well! i'm assuming he — a wave! love the flip-flops as well! i'm assuming he did _ a wave! love the flip-flops as well! i'm assuming he did not _ a wave! love the flip-flops as well! i'm assuming he did not run - a wave! love the flip-flops as well! i'm assuming he did not run in - i'm assuming he did not run in flip—flops. he i'm assuming he did not run in flip-flaps— i'm assuming he did not run in flip-flops.- what - i'm assuming he did not run in flip-flops.- what is l i'm assuming he did not run in i flip-flops.- what is the flip-flops. he didn't! what is the best position _ flip-flops. he didn't! what is the best position to _ flip-flops. he didn't! what is the best position to be _ flip-flops. he didn't! what is the best position to be in _ flip-flops. he didn't! what is the best position to be in the - best position to be in the caterpillar? i assume you are the front, who was the poor fellow in the rear end? gut; front, who was the poor fellow in the rear end?— front, who was the poor fellow in the rear end? , , . , . ., the rear end? guy was at the rear, i was second. — the rear end? guy was at the rear, i was second, charlie _ the rear end? guy was at the rear, i was second, charlie who _ the rear end? guy was at the rear, i was second, charlie who is - the rear end? guy was at the rear, i was second, charlie who is fast - the rear end? guy was at the rear, i was second, charlie who is fast and | was second, charlie who is fast and i was at the front and i was in the slipstream behind him sol i was at the front and i was in the slipstream behind him so i had the best position because i could whisper in his heir, i was going to say speed up or slow down but it was mostly slow down! six. say speed up or slow down but it was mostly slow down!— mostly slow down! six of you trying to run in sink. _ mostly slow down! six of you trying to run in sink, where _ mostly slow down! six of you trying to run in sink, where your- mostly slow down! six of you trying | to run in sink, where your marathon time similar, did you have a time in mind or were you trying to follow the fastest guy?— the fastest guy? they were fairly similar, the fastest guy? they were fairly similar. apart — the fastest guy? they were fairly similar, apart from _ the fastest guy? they were fairly similar, apart from charlie - the fastest guy? they were fairly similar, apart from charlie at - the fastest guy? they were fairly similar, apart from charlie at the front _ similar, apart from charlie at the front and — similar, apart from charlie at the front. and one of the guys ed, who can run— front. and one of the guys ed, who can run three hours, the rest of us are hot— can run three hours, the rest of us are not quite — can run three hours, the rest of us are not quite the same. the record was 559, — are not quite the same. the record was 559, so— are not quite the same. the record was 5.59, so we thought we could settte _ was 5.59, so we thought we could settte four — was 5.59, so we thought we could settle four a4 pace, and we managed to finish— settle four a4 pace, and we managed to finish and — settle four a4 pace, and we managed to finish and beat my sister which was brilliant in 4.30. a bit to finish and beat my sister which was brilliant in 4.30.— was brilliant in 4.30. a bit of siblin: was brilliant in 4.30. a bit of sibling rivalry _ was brilliant in 4.30. a bit of sibling rivalry is _ was brilliant in 4.30. a bit of sibling rivalry is good! - was brilliant in 4.30. a bit of sibling rivalry is good! were | was brilliant in 4.30. a bit of. sibling rivalry is good! were you able to watch any other runners? there were some incredible costumes out yesterday. colin the caterpillar takes some beating. when you are running along, what was it like running along, what was it like running alongside bottles of beer, various pandas? taste running alongside bottles of beer, various pandas?— running alongside bottles of beer, various pandas? we had a real battle with an ice cream _ various pandas? we had a real battle with an ice cream who _ various pandas? we had a real battle with an ice cream who kept _ with an ice cream who kept overtaking us and we would overtake him, about six times. for the fastest pudding! i'm not sure who started first, he crossed the line just before us but we would have to check the official times. there were rhinos, there was a guy doing it in ski bootsjet as eddie rhinos, there was a guy doing it in ski boots jet as eddie the rhinos, there was a guy doing it in ski bootsjet as eddie the eagle which was extraordinary. you could hear him clumping from a mile away. the whole atmosphere was extraordinary. lots of people doing amazing things raising lots of money for charity and putting huge smiles on peoples faces.— on peoples faces. that's the magic of it. well done _ on peoples faces. that's the magic of it. well done for _ on peoples faces. that's the magic of it. well done for raising - on peoples faces. that's the magic of it. well done for raising money| of it. well done for raising money for some brilliant causes, we can see them represented on your t—shirts. thank ben as well, he hasn't said much but it has been lovely to see him!— hasn't said much but it has been lovely to see him! standing outside in the cold! — lovely to see him! standing outside in the cold! you _ lovely to see him! standing outside in the cold! you reminded - lovely to see him! standing outside in the cold! you reminded me - lovely to see him! standing outside in the cold! you reminded me of i lovely to see him! standing outside. in the cold! you reminded me of one of my worst — in the cold! you reminded me of one of my worst ever— in the cold! you reminded me of one of my worst ever memories - in the cold! you reminded me of one of my worst ever memories on - in the cold! you reminded me of one of my worst ever memories on the i of my worst ever memories on the athletics, i got passed in 10k in a rhinoceros in high heels so thank you! rhinoceros in high heels so thank ou! ., ., . ., rhinoceros in high heels so thank ou! ., . . ., . you! you have come a long way since then strictly! — you! you have come a long way since then strictly! thank _ you! you have come a long way since then strictly! thank you, _ you! you have come a long way since then strictly! thank you, see - you! you have come a long way since then strictly! thank you, see you - then strictly! thank you, see you later! record _ then strictly! thank you, see you later! record breakers _ then strictly! thank you, see you later! record breakers by - then strictly! thank you, see you later! record breakers by some l later! record breakers by some distance as _ later! record breakers by some distance as well. _ later! record breakers by some distance as well. broken - later! record breakers by some distance as well. broken that l later! record breakers by some - distance as well. broken that record try distance as well. broken that record by a mile _ distance as well. broken that record by a mile. we distance as well. broken that record b a mile. ~ . , distance as well. broken that record b a mile. ~ . . , by a mile. we have been very privileged. — by a mile. we have been very privileged, this _ by a mile. we have been very privileged, this is _ by a mile. we have been very privileged, this is very - by a mile. we have been very i privileged, this is very different. we've been privileged over the last year to follow the remarkable story of paul harvey, the former music teacher with dementia who composed a piano piece, using just four notes. let's remind ourselves of that moment. i will give you some random notes. and see what you can do with them. if natural. two f natural, a, b, t natural, there are your four notes. —— letter d natural. a beautiful piece of music. four notes went on to enter the charts and inspired a £1 million charity donation. the 81 year old recently travelled to manchester to conduct the bbc philharmonic orchestra fulfilling a lifelong ambition. music is a wonderful thing. it brings memories alive. i say, anything is possible, even if you have dementia. i can't get enough of him and that story. we will have more on that incredible performance just after 8am this morning. incredible performance 'ust after 8am this morning._ incredible performance 'ust after 8am this morning. cannot wait to show ou 8am this morning. cannot wait to show you that- — 8am this morning. cannot wait to show you that. time _ 8am this morning. cannot wait to show you that. time to _ 8am this morning. cannot wait to show you that. time to get - 8am this morning. cannot wait to show you that. time to get the i 8am this morning. cannot wait to - show you that. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. and that police officer is due before magistrates today charged with rape. david carrick — who is 46 and from stevenage has been suspended from duty in the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. the met say he was off—duty at the time of the alleged rape in september last year. campaigners are calling for more investment in youth services to prevent violent crime and increase opportunities for young people. over the last decade councils across the capital have reduced budgets by half — in tower hamlets spending has fallen by £5 million. the council says there is pressure on budgets but it does recognise the importance of youth clubs. bbc london's been speaking to some of those who use them. it's definitely helped me. the mentors here have a lot of experience and a lot of good advice. and it's a sort of helped me build relationships with the people around here as well. when, you know, sometimes it can just be not the best place. but when it comes down to, like, being in a space where you can play games and just have things in common, it's much easier. detectives investigating the disappearance of a 70—year—old woman in highgate say it's now a murder inquiry. norma girolami was reported missing two weeks ago, but no—one's seen her since the middle of august. a man and a woman in their 30s have been arrested. a new report suggests more drivers are shifting to cleaner heavy goods vehicles in london, with 95% of them now complying with the tighter low emission zone standards. that's up from 87% in march — when stricter regulations were brought in — with the aim of tackling air pollution. travel now — quite a few problems on the tube. the circle line has minor delays anticlockwise. severe delays on the district line between earls court and wimbledon. and minor delays on the metropolitan line between harrow—on—the—hill and uxbridge. also there's no overground between willesden junction and claphamjunction — engineering work has overrun. time for the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather damp start to this monday morning. we've had some heavy spells of rain overnight, some showers, all accompanied by quite a gusty south—westerly wind. these conditions are going to continue into this morning. it's another day of sunshine and showers. could see a few rainbows around today. that fresh south—westerly wind blowing those showers through. the heavier ones, however, you might just hear the rumble of thunder, see a flash or two of lightning. temperatures today reaching a maximum of 17 celsius. overnight tonight, we will still see further showers. at least to start with, and then we have a cold front. this cold front is going to produce some very heavy rain, perhaps torrential. the brighter the colour, the heavier the rain. really quite unpleasant. and the wind strong as that moves through as well. minimum temperature dropping to 10 celsius. the legacy of that cold front tomorrow morning is going to be another damp start. we will see perhaps some drizzle, scattered showers, also sunny spells through tuesday as well, still quite breezy. wednesday however, a ridge of high pressure starts to build so it will be a drier day midweek. wednesday onwards it is turning drier, brighter, however the temperature you'll notice is getting warmer. by the end of the week, we could see 20 celsius. i'm back in around half an hour. bye for now. good morning welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. the chancellor will set out his vision for the economy — amid growing concerns over the squeeze on living standards. as pa rt of as part of that he will announce around £500 million to help people intojobs. as prices go up and benefits come down, how far will that money go? i will have lots of questions for the chancellor. the first military drivers will start delivering fuel to forecourts — with the south east of england still struggling for supplies. in sport, a magic moment from mo — salah steals the show as liverpool and manchester city share the points in a thriller at anfield in the premier league. one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time — peter schmeichel will be here to tell us about the highs and lows of being a manchester united legend. good morning. the weather this week is looking unsettled once again. there will be spells of heavy rain, windy conditions, some sunshine in between but by the end of the week some of us could have highs up to 21 degrees. i will have all the details later in the programme. it's monday the fourth of october. our top story. the chancellor rishi sunak will promise to spend an extra half a billion pounds on helping people into work when he addresses the conservative party conference in manchester today. his speech comes at a time of rising living costs and falling business confidence. from manchester, our political correspondent chris mason reports. not the traditional uniform of a chancellor of the exchequer. rishi sunak turned up here yesterday in a hoodie. before long he'd found his suit — and his fans. plenty of conservatives think he might be prime minister one day. i spotted rishi sunak last night rehearsing here in the auditorium. it's a pretty big moment for him — his first in—person address as a chancellor at a conservative party conference cos he's only been in the job for a little over 18 months. but what an 18 months it's been with the pandemic. almost as soon as he got the job he was announcing an unprecedented splurge in public spending on things like the furlough scheme. expect him today, though, to say his instinct is to be cautious with taxpayers' money and cut taxes where possible — even though he's had to put them up, and that isn't going down well with some people here. we must always be looking to ensure the money spent by the state is spent officially — efficiently, and the tax burden is reasonable, and we are at the upper reaches of the reasonableness of the tax burden. none of us want to see taxes rise. you know, we are a low—tax party, we understand that it's enterprise that are going to deliver the opportunities and we need to keep the tax burden low at the same time as continuing to grow our economy. and all this as energy bills go up for many, there are bottlenecks getting supplies to some shops, and plenty of us have had to queue for petrol. onjobs, rishi sunak will say the existing kickstart scheme in england, scotland and wales helping young people into work is to be extended, and there'll be support, too, for the over—50s to help them stay in and return to work. chris mason, bbc news, in manchester. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is at the conservative party conference in manchester. good morning to you. today we will hear the chancellor laying out his vision for the economy but there are some storm clouds looming. definitely. this morning the chancellor is going to spend £500 million extending some existing job schemes, including the kick starter schemes, including the kick starter scheme where employees are paid to take on young people at risk of unemployment. at the other end of the age range there will be extra retraining of skills and advice on careers advice for the over 50s. the government talks about the good economic news, they say there are 1 millionjob vacancies economic news, they say there are 1 million job vacancies unfilled, meaning there are loads ofjobs out there. they say that wages are rising really quickly. if you look at this statistics in a certain way. then you turn the page and you get all the increase in the costs of living, the increase in the energy price cap, the queues at petrol stations, and on wednesday that temporary increase of £20 a week to universal credit is going to be taken away. so some people might be balancing the good economic news with some less good economic news. they might wonder if £500 million is enough to tie the country over it through those issues. the chancellor is giving this a speech with one hand tied behind his back because in three weeks we have a budget and also the spending review, where government spending for the next three years will be decided. that is where all the big economic stuff will come from, not in a speech by the chancellor in manchester today, sorry to let you down! you the chancellor in manchester today, sorry to let you down!— sorry to let you down! you never lets us down. — sorry to let you down! you never lets us down, adam. _ sorry to let you down! you never lets us down, adam. good - sorry to let you down! you never lets us down, adam. good to . sorry to let you down! you never i lets us down, adam. good to speak to thank you very much. ihlina lets us down, adam. good to speak to thank you very much.— thank you very much. nina will be s-ueakin thank you very much. nina will be speaking live _ thank you very much. nina will be speaking live to _ thank you very much. nina will be speaking live to rishi _ thank you very much. nina will be speaking live to rishi sunak i thank you very much. nina will be speaking live to rishi sunak later| speaking live to rishi sunak later on. the military will begin delivering fuel supplies to forecourts hit by the petrol crisis today. the government insists the situation at the pumps is easing but troops will be deployed across london and the south east, where the worst shortages remain as charlotte gallagher reports. after more than a week of scenes like this, the military is being drafted in. troops here training for their next deployment — delivering to petrol stations across the uk. 200 servicemen and women are being called on. more than half will be focused in london and the south—east of england, where fuel stocks are at their lowest. borisjohnson says the measure is a precaution, but retailers say there are still severe shortages in some parts of the country. in the south—east, it was worse than we'd expected. and over 20% of sites were dry. this is really continuing to be a serious crisis for the 25 million or so people living in london and the home counties. as well as the military, up to 300 foreign tanker drivers will be allowed into the uk immediately — several weeks before the wider visa scheme comes into effect. this isn'tjust about petrol stations and panic—buying fuel — the shortage of hgv and tanker drivers could impact other essential services and products, with borisjohnson refusing to rule out supply chain problems continuing until christmas. temporary working permits are also being offered to more than 4,500 food haulage drivers who could deliver to supermarkets. another 5,500 will be given to foreign poultry workers. the uk government are obviously keen to avoid more chaotic scenes, and negative headlines. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. a metropolitan police officer will appear before magistrates today charged with rape. david carrick — who is 46 and from stevenage in hertfordshire — is accused of attacking a woman in september of last year. he'll appear at hatfield magistrates court via video link. changes to the traffic light system for international travel come into force today. the amber and green lists will be merged into a single "rest of the world" category while the red list will remain. travellers who are fully vaccinated and returning from a country not on the red list, will no longer need a pre—departure test. i think this is a big positive development, particularly for families who will now be able to avoid the cost associated with testing. we need to do more. you know, the requirement to do a test after arrival — particularly a pcr test, and they will change that to a rapid antigen — but i don't understand why they are waiting for some time to change that. i think the industry could adapt and introduce that change much quicker. but it's going in the right direction. there've been further volcanic eruptions on the spanish island of la palma in the canary islands. scientists say activity in the area remains intense almost two weeks after the first eruption. it's now thought lava flows could continue for the next two months. danjohnson is in la palma with this update. incredibly, this eruption is now into a third week and it keeps getting stronger. the volcano is producing even more lava with even more force. that's why all that lava, all that ash, is pouring up into the sky higher and higher, and that means more of a risk to a bigger area — the potential for more people to be evacuated on top of the 6,000 or so who have been out of their homes for a fortnight now. and i was talking to the director of the canary islands volcano institute, who said he expects this eruption to continue for at least another ten days, potentially another two months. and even then, when the volcanic eruption stops, when the lava stops flowing, that's not the end of the story. he said it could take years to recover from this because there are vast lava trails right across the landscape here. they have cut through towns and villages, destroyed over 1,000 homes, communication lines and infrastructure have been destroyed. so what to do with that lava — how to live with it — is a major question for the future here that is dominating the future potential of people's lives and their livelihoods, as well. but there are people still living here, right in the shadow of the volcano — some of them saying they've had enough now, after a fortnight of that thing thundering, rumbling right through their lives day and night. some have had enough, they can't get sleep, they want to leave. some are making the decision to get to safer places. but then i've also spoken to people who live with that volcano effectively in their back garden who say, "no, as long as the authorities will let me, i'm going to stay, i'm going to see it out." but this is already much worse than anybody has ever seen on this volcanic island — it's produced twice the amount of lava of the previous eruption 50 years ago, and it's still unknown how long that will continue, how much more lava it will produce, and how much more destruction it will cause. let's ta ke let's take you there live right now. this is the scene on la palma. still auoin this is the scene on la palma. still going strong- _ this is the scene on la palma. still going strong- if— this is the scene on la palma. still going strong. if anything _ this is the scene on la palma. still going strong. if anything it - this is the scene on la palma. still going strong. if anything it is i going strong. if anything it is worse than — going strong. if anything it is worse than it _ going strong. if anything it is worse than it was. _ going strong. if anything it is worse than it was. two i going strong. if anything it is worse than it was. two new i going strong. if anything it is i worse than it was. two new fence going strong. if anything it is - worse than it was. two new fence has opened up in the last few days that is pretty spectacular. taste opened up in the last few days that is pretty spectacular.— is pretty spectacular. we are s-ueakin is pretty spectacular. we are speaking to _ is pretty spectacular. we are speaking to a _ is pretty spectacular. we are speaking to a number- is pretty spectacular. we are speaking to a number of- is pretty spectacular. we are i speaking to a number of fighters last week and asking them how hard it is to predict what happened and at the moment they literally do not know. you can't take the tests that would enable you to try to understand how quickly the float will stop and how long that eruption will stop and how long that eruption will last. it is really hard to predictjust how long it will take place for. predict just how long it will take lace for. �* ., ., ~ predict just how long it will take lace for. �* ,, . place for. and it looks like that camera is _ place for. and it looks like that camera is really _ place for. and it looks like that camera is really close. - place for. and it looks like that camera is really close. it i place for. and it looks like that camera is really close. it is i place for. and it looks like that| camera is really close. it is not, it is 213 miles away from the volcano so it gives you some indication. they can't get much closer because it is too dangerous. carol can tell us what is happening for the next few days.— carol can tell us what is happening for the next few days. good morning. good morning- _ for the next few days. good morning. good morning. the _ for the next few days. good morning. good morning. the weather - for the next few days. good morning. good morning. the weather for i for the next few days. good morning. good morning. the weather for the i good morning. the weatherfor the next few days is looking unsettled. today we have a wet start to the southern areas, some torrential rain. that will clear away in the next few hours and for most of us we are looking at the day of sunshine and showers and breezy, not as windy as at the weekend. low pressure that brought the wet and windy weather this weekend has now moved away and we have this next system coming our way later in the day. it is also going to bring some heavy rain and squally winds. through the morning, it is not wall—to—wall blue skies in scotland. we have some cloud, a few showers in the east, more in the west and the same scenario for northern ireland. brightness and such eye. showers across northern england, some heavy, and free wales in the south—west and a few still remaining across the far south—east. in between there will be dry conditions, variable cloud, and some sunshine. as we head through the rest of the day the showers keep packing in from the west. breezy conditions, blowing to the east but in between there will be dry weather, variable cloud and that sunshine with highs up to 17 degrees. through the evening and overnight our next area of low pressure comes in. this is also bringing some torrential rain and some squally winds around it stop in parts of southern and eastern england where the rainfalls we could have as much as may be 30 to 40 millimetres. further north, scotland and northern ireland, some clear skies and in sheltered glands in particular the temperature could fall low enough for a touch of frost locally. tomorrow we start with this hook of rain wrapped around our centre of low pressure, still some heavy, particularly across parts of cumbria and northern england. again, 30 to 40 millimetres. still windy around it, as well. further west, for wales in the south—west you will have a few showers. the driest conditions for most of scotland for the east and northern ireland. temperatures getting up to about 14 or 15 degrees. on wednesday, the dregs of that system initially affect the east of the country in the shape of possibly some rain, a bit more cloud and brisk winds, but that will move away and as high pressure builds across us, things settled by time with some sunshine, but it is transient because then the next area of low pressure comes our way with its front ringing in some rain. there are two macro fronts attached to this. the first will cross us. here is the second coming, bringing more rain across the north and west. winds are strengthening, move away from that, drier and brighter the further south and east you travel with temperatures between 12 and 20 degrees. somewhere on friday it might hit 21. best chance of that is probably somewhere in friday it might hit 21. best chance of that is probably somewhere in the south or south—east. of that is probably somewhere in the south or south-east.— south or south-east. sounds gorgeous! — south or south-east. sounds gorgeous! thank _ south or south-east. sounds gorgeous! thank you - south or south-east. sounds gorgeous! thank you very i south or south-east. sounds i gorgeous! thank you very much. getting warmer. it is gorgeous! thank you very much. getting warmer.— gorgeous! thank you very much. getting warmer. it is lovely, more from carol— getting warmer. it is lovely, more from carol later _ getting warmer. it is lovely, more from carol later in _ getting warmer. it is lovely, more from carol later in the _ getting warmer. it is lovely, more | from carol later in the programme. the secret dealings of hundreds of world leaders, politicians and billionaires have been exposed in one of the biggest investigations of leaked offshore documents in history. the files — dubbed "the pandora papers" — reveal that tony and cherie blair didn't have to pay more than £300,000 of stamp duty on a £6 million house because it was sold to them through an anonymous offshore company. and they reveal how a prominent donor to the conservative party was involved in one of europe's biggest corruption scandals. andy verity reports. the offshore dealings of presidents, prime ministers and royalty are revealed in almost 12 million files obtained by the international consortium of investigativejournalists. they reveal the secrets of world leaders, from the king ofjordan to vladimir putin, to tony blair. before he came to power, the then labour leader attacked the offshore system that allowed wealthy people to to gain tax advantages unavailable to most of us. millionaires with the right accountant pay nothing, whilst pensioners pay vat on fuel. offshore trusts get tax relief while homeowners pay vat on insurance premiums. we will create a tax system that is fair. which is related to ability to pay. years later, in 2017, tony and cherie blair bought this townhouse in central london for £6.45 million. but rather than buy the house as you or i would, they bought the offshore company that owned it, saving more than £300,000 in stamp duty. that doesn't look great, and it partly doesn't look great because most people cannot do the same thing, and so even if what the blairs did was perfectly legal, perfectly legitimate in the business world, it feels instinctively really unfair because they got access to an advantage — or potential advantage — that the rest of us don't have. cherie blair told the bbc they didn't request to structure the transaction this way, and that after purchase they had brought the property under uk tax and regulatory rules. a spokesman added the couple will be liable for tax on capital gains on resale. the files also reveal how a prominent tory donor who supported borisjohnson's leadership campaign was involved in one of europe's biggest corruption scandals. the campaign is over and the work begins. thank you all very much. applause. a well—connected corporate lawyer, mohamed amersi has given £525,000 to the conservative party since 2018. here he is talking about corruption. corruption is a very, very heinous crime. every stolen dollar robs the poor of an equal opportunity in life. but leaked documents show mr amersi was at the centre of a corruption scandal. he worked as a consultant to a swedish telecoms company, telia, helping it to expand its business in central asia. but an internal telia report describes the activities of a consultant referred to as mr xy, who was paid more than $65 million. the payments included expenses for lavish corporate entertainment, usually between $100,000 and $200,000 a month. that were not evidenced by receipts. it recommended that telia's relationship with mr xy be terminated. former telia executive michaela ahlberg, who was brought in to clean up the company, told panorama that mr amersi was the consultant referred to in the report. it is important that people around him that trust him, that listen to him, understand the whole context of his career and wealth. he has been involved closely in one of the biggest corruption scandals that we have seen in sweden modern times. mr amersi's lawyer said it's entirely false to suggest his contract was terminated, and that his fees and expenses were entirely in keeping with industry practice. andy verity, bbc news. panorama's correspondent richard biltonjoins us now from our london newsroom. good morning. thank you for being with us. this investigation has been huge. with us. this investigation has been hue. . with us. this investigation has been hue, ., , ., with us. this investigation has been hue. . , huge. yeah, in some ways it is the scale and content _ huge. yeah, in some ways it is the scale and content that _ huge. yeah, in some ways it is the scale and content that defines i huge. yeah, in some ways it is the scale and content that defines it. | scale and content that defines it. 12 million pieces of day to, an enormous amount to look through. here in the uk us at panorama started more than a year ago, also the guardian. but there are teens around the world, whether 600 journalists just digging into these documents and trying to find stories. they do give this glimpse of the way the offshore world can be used by the wealthy to high their wealth or high secret gales. this is a chilly one of... i think this is my fourth orfifth a chilly one of... i think this is my fourth or fifth leak of this nature i have been involved in. but this is just different because there are lots more powerful people, lots of names you can get hold of. there are 35 current or past will be just, 300 senior state officials. for example there is the czech republic prime minister, who is standing for election this week. he bought two macro villas in the south of france, dear through an extremely secretive complicated structure that he didn't rip declare to the parliament. right now he has to declare that to the czech people. those leap out of the document. ., . ., document. you have run through in the iece document. you have run through in the piece there. _ document. you have run through in the piece there. give _ document. you have run through in the piece there. give an _ document. you have run through in the piece there. give an idea - document. you have run through in the piece there. give an idea of i document. you have run through in| the piece there. give an idea of how reaching this will be and the significance.— reaching this will be and the sianificance. , . . , significance. they look at so many different elements _ significance. they look at so many different elements of _ significance. they look at so many different elements of public i significance. they look at so many different elements of public life. | different elements of public life. on panorama we will be looking at political donations. there are other themes in there. one of the things that leapt out of the documents is how the uk is used by offshore it for property. 95,000 properties in the documents owned by offshore companies here in the uk. one example, the president of azerbaijan had 17 secret gales in the uk, totalling more than £400 million. some of those were extraordinary, for example, £33 million office block from —— not far from for example, £33 million office block from —— not farfrom here in central london owned by his 11—year—old sun. there is another deal of good for the crown estate which was the public body that runs the queen's property. the crown estate have said it conducted tracks required by uk law and it is now looking into the matter. there are big themes in these documents which will emerge over the coming days. why thank you very much for that, we will speak to you later on, thank you. the panorama special, pandora papers: political donors exposed is on bbc one tonight at 7:35pm. after decades of war afghanistan's children are continuing to pay the price of the conflict as unemployment rates and poverty soar. to avoid hunger hundreds of afghan children are travelling to neighbouring countries, hidden under lorries, carrying goods to sell to try and make money for theirfamilies. shumaila jaffrey reports from the torkham border crossing between pakistan and afghanistan. this little afghan girl has just entered pakistan holding baggage heavier than her own weight. and while she is trying to run before she is caught by the border guards, another lorry has arrived with more afghan children carrying luggage. this practice is not new, but many believe that now it's scale this practice is not new, but many believe that now its scale is much bigger than before. translation: we are forced to do this because of poverty. _ my father is unwell. it's better to earn something than stay idle and waste time. we deal with suppliers who give us the goods and tell us where to drop them. when we deliver the stuff, we take receipts from shopkeepers and get paid for it when we return. the children bring small items like sweets, cigarettes and fabric, to sell on the side. they are constantly searched and chased by the pakistani border guards, who worry for their safety and keep sending them back. but the children usually return in the next week. return in the next vehicle. afghan children are the most tragic victims of decades of conflict in the country. they understand the dangers of illegally crossing the border, hiding in undercarriages and mudguards of such lorries, and while doing so, some of them have even got injured in the past. but they still feel it's worth taking the risk instead of dying of starvation. most of these children are under 15. the smaller the better, because they can fit under the trucks easily. still, there have been numerous accidents in the past. but the taliban guarding on the other side don't seem to mind. translation: i have never gotten hurt, but a girl did some time ago. j she died because she was sitting on the engine. i never sit near the engine. i always sit at the back. in afghanistan, unemployment is soaring to the roof. and unlike in the past, pakistan is tightly regulating the border. adults can only enter with proper documents for trade. so these children are used instead as they can smuggle things without immigration and customs. the unhcr says this exploitation of children is appalling. these images should make us realise that afghanistan's future, afghanistan's children, everything is at stake right now. and this is a call on everyone, on the international community, but people who will be watching these images, that this is a time to help and support to these desperate individuals. this is not a time to walk away from afghanistan. on average, these children earn around $10 a trip. but there are days when their goods are confiscated by the guards and after enduring all the trouble and hurt, they have no option but to return empty—handed. shumaila jaffrey, bbc news, torkham border. changes to the traffic light system for international travel have come into force across the uk today. there will still be a red list, meaning passengers must pay to quarantine in a government approved hotel when they return. but from today there are no green and amber lists. fully vaccinated passengers returning from more than 50 non—red—list countries no longer have to take a covid test before travelling to the uk. they don't have to self—isolate or take a test on day eight after their return. for now, everyone except under—fives must still pay for a pcr test two days after they arrive. let's speak to emma brennan, from the association of british travel agents. good morning. great to see you. what does the news represent for you today? 1 does the news represent for you toda ? ~ . . today? i think it is the first time we have had _ today? i think it is the first time we have had quite _ today? i think it is the first time we have had quite a _ today? i think it is the first time we have had quite a strong i today? i think it is the first time l we have had quite a strong signal from government that they are open to people travelling international, that they want people to go abroad, go on holiday, visit family and friends. but also that we want to welcome people back to the uk, as well. if you are fully vaccinated thenit well. if you are fully vaccinated then it will be much more simple in terms of navigating the system from october but it should also be easier because the testing requirement is reducing and that will make it cheaper. reducing and that will make it chea er. ~ . reducing and that will make it cheaer, . ., ., . ., cheaper. what advice you give to eo - le cheaper. what advice you give to people who _ cheaper. what advice you give to people who think— cheaper. what advice you give to people who think there - cheaper. what advice you give to people who think there is - cheaper. what advice you give to people who think there is an i cheaper. what advice you give to i people who think there is an october have them coming up, i would like to go away. what would you like them to remember and be aware of? speak go away. what would you like them to remember and be aware of?— go away. what would you like them to remember and be aware of? speak to a abta member. — remember and be aware of? speak to a abta member, they _ remember and be aware of? speak to a abta member, they will _ remember and be aware of? speak to a abta member, they will advise - abta member, they will advise customers. you need to check if the destination you want to go to is on the non—red list and you need to check the entry requirements for the country you are going to. if you have your own entry requirements, the countries will have their requirements, as well. you may need to do a test before you get to that country. there are risks to things you need to check. you will need to fill in a passenger located form but knowing the terrible weather we have had in the last few weeks, it is not really going to get better any time soon people are desperate to get away and have some sunshine. it is a great opportunity with these new changes. great opportunity with these new chan . es. . �* ., great opportunity with these new chances. . �* . ., ~ great opportunity with these new chanes. ., �* ., ., ~' , ., changes. emma brennan, thank you. that is emma — changes. emma brennan, thank you. that is emma brennan _ changes. emma brennan, thank you. that is emma brennan from - changes. emma brennan, thank you. that is emma brennan from abta i that is emma brennan from abta speaking to us from east london. busy programmes today. we speaking to us from east london. busy programmes today. we have the chance like rishi _ busy programmes today. we have the chance like rishi sunak _ busy programmes today. we have the chance like rishi sunak it _ busy programmes today. we have the chance like rishi sunak it will - busy programmes today. we have the chance like rishi sunak it will be i chance like rishi sunak it will be joining us live in a couple of minutes. nina is at the conservative party conference which is taking place about a mile away from here. she will be speaking to him and then the guests keep coming. taste she will be speaking to him and then the guests keep coming.— the guests keep coming. we have brilliant guests. _ the guests keep coming. we have brilliant guests. former _ the guests keep coming. we have i brilliant guests. former manchester united legend schmeichel. he is coming up at about 7:50am, he has written a book about his life and what it was like to work for sir alex ferguson. really honest, can't wait. . . alex ferguson. really honest, can't wait. , ., ., ., wait. huge star in the world of music, wait. huge star in the world of music. roger— wait. huge star in the world of music, roger taylor, - wait. huge star in the world of music, roger taylor, talking i wait. huge star in the world of i music, roger taylor, talking about his new album. quite a bit of the time during that time he spent working on this new piece of work. it picks up on the themes of lockdown. he had to be apolitical in a queen but he allowed his political views to come across in his music now. �* , , . views to come across in his music now. �* g , . . ., now. and jimmy carter, what more could we give _ now. and jimmy carter, what more could we give you _ now. and jimmy carter, what more could we give you a _ now. and jimmy carter, what more could we give you a lot _ now. and jimmy carter, what more could we give you a lot more. i now. and jimmy carter, what more | could we give you a lot more. there is low ——jimmy time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. a met police officer is due before magistrates today charged with rape. david carrick — who is 46 and from stevenage has been suspended from duty in the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. the met say he was off—duty at the time of the alleged rape in september last year. detectives investigating the disappearance of a 70—year—old woman in highgate say it's now a murder inquiry. norma girolami was reported missing two weeks ago, but no—one's seen her since the middle of august. a man and a woman in their 30s have been arrested. campaigners are calling for more investment in youth services to prevent violent crime and increase opportunities for young people. over the last decade councils across the capital have reduced budgets by half — in tower hamlets spending has fallen by £5 million. the council says there is pressure on budgets but it does recognise the importance of youth clubs. bbc london's been speaking to some of those who use them. it's definitely helped me. the mentors here have a lot of experience and a lot of good advice. and it's a sort of helped me build relationships with the people around here as well. when, you know, sometimes it can just be not the best place. but when it comes down to, like, being in a space where you can play games and just have things in common, it's much easier. 40,000 runners came to the streets of the capital in quite a range of costumes for the london marathon. the fastest time for a six person costume was won by colin the caterpillar! travel now — quite a few problems on the tube. the delays on the circle and district line have cleared up. but still minor delays between harrow on the hill and axbridge on the metropolitan line. time for the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather damp start to this monday morning. we've had some heavy spells of rain overnight, some showers, all accompanied by quite a gusty south—westerly wind. these conditions are going to continue into this morning. it's another day of sunshine and showers. could see a few rainbows around today. that fresh south—westerly wind blowing those showers through. the heavier ones, however, you might just hear the rumble of thunder, see a flash or two of lightning. temperatures today reaching a maximum of 17 celsius. overnight tonight, we will still see further showers. at least to start with, and then we have a cold front. this cold front is going to produce some very heavy rain, perhaps torrential. the brighter the colour, the heavier the rain. really quite unpleasant. and the wind strong as that moves through as well. minimum temperature dropping to 10 celsius. the legacy of that cold front tomorrow morning is going to be another damp start. we will see perhaps some drizzle, scattered showers, also sunny spells through tuesday as well, still quite breezy. wednesday however, a ridge of high pressure starts to build so it will be a drier day midweek. wednesday onwards it is turning drier, brighter, however the temperature you'll notice is getting warmer. by the end of the week, we could see 20 celsius. i'm back in around an hour. now back to sally and dan. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. it is 7:33am. rishi sunak will deliver his first speech as chancellor of the exchequer to a full party conference today when he'll exchequer to a full party conference today. nina is with him now in manchester to find out more. i keep saying this is a very stormy winter we are heading into, record—breaking inflation, utility bills soaring, and as that happens, the government support schemes we have seen over covid wrapping up. a big speech for rishi sunak you joins me now. welcome to manchester. damages are dropping, cost of living is rocketing, could there be a worse time to take £20 a week of the most vulnerable families? we time to take £20 a week of the most vulnerable families?— vulnerable families? we have put in lace vulnerable families? we have put in place certain — vulnerable families? we have put in place certain things _ vulnerable families? we have put in place certain things to _ vulnerable families? we have put in place certain things to help - vulnerable families? we have put in place certain things to help people i place certain things to help people deal with the most acute phase of corona virus and the temporary up it was one of those as well as furlough. but the plan that we put in place a year ago is working, and we have doubled down on that... we want to make sure we make sure everybody has the skills to have well—paid work. we everybody has the skills to have well-paid work.— everybody has the skills to have well-paid work. we live in a very different world _ well-paid work. we live in a very different world to _ well-paid work. we live in a very different world to what _ well-paid work. we live in a very different world to what we - well-paid work. we live in a very different world to what we did i different world to what we did pre—pandemic. tracy is one of many people we have spoken to, a care worker who worked tirelessly throughout the pandemic, she has left with more than £30 a week when all of her bills have been paid. when she loses this, she will be going straight into debt, she's already having to talk to a creditor about that. how do you feel about people like tracy and thousands of others like her? for people like tracy and thousands of others like her?— others like her? for people like tra or others like her? for people like tracy or everyone _ others like her? for people like tracy or everyone else, - others like her? for people like tracy or everyone else, there i others like her? for people like i tracy or everyone else, there are lots of different things we are doing to help such as? if you look at what we have done over the past 18 months, i don't think anyone could accuse me all the government to help people... but could accuse me all the government to help people- - -_ to help people... but this is someone — to help people... but this is someone who _ to help people... but this is someone who worked i to help people... but this is i someone who worked through the pandemic... we someone who worked through the pandemic - -_ pandemic... we have a different a- roach pandemic... we have a different approach on _ pandemic. .. we have a different approach on how— pandemic... we have a different approach on how to _ pandemic... we have a different approach on how to help - pandemic... we have a different approach on how to help them. l pandemic... we have a different i approach on how to help them. for those who want to find well—paid work, we have increased the national living wage, we have got training... she is in a job as a carer, we did on our doorsteps and clapped for her. ~ ., ., . , ., ., her. we announced investment to go into the social _ her. we announced investment to go into the social care _ her. we announced investment to go into the social care system _ her. we announced investment to go into the social care system and - her. we announced investment to go into the social care system and the i into the social care system and the energy —— the nhs workforce. it energy —— the nhs workforce. it doesn't address the situation for her on wednesday when she is losing her on wednesday when she is losing her money. the her on wednesday when she is losing her mone . , ., ., , , her money. the situation is, if she needs help — her money. the situation is, if she needs help with _ her money. the situation is, if she needs help with some _ her money. the situation is, if she needs help with some of _ her money. the situation is, if she needs help with some of her - her money. the situation is, if she needs help with some of her bills, | needs help with some of her bills, the other week we announced half £1 billion in a support fund for families through the winter period. so families like tracey could receive £150 which will help... does that not translate _ receive £150 which will help... does that not translate to _ receive £150 which will help... does that not translate to a _ receive £150 which will help... does that not translate to a 20th - receive £150 which will help... does that not translate to a 20th of what we are seeing in the uplift? half a billion compared to 6 billion. the numbers aren't there. all of the tracys cannot be supported. you are com arina tracys cannot be supported. you are comparing different _ tracys cannot be supported. you are comparing different things. - tracys cannot be supported. you are comparing different things. there i comparing different things. there was something that would therefore coronavirus when we were suffering the worst economic recession in 300 years and there is support to help people get through the winter now. £150 can make an enormous difference. £150 can make an enormous difference-— £150 can make an enormous difference. �* , ., ., ., difference. there's not enough for every family _ difference. there's not enough for every family like _ difference. there's not enough for every family like hers. _ difference. there's not enough for every family like hers. that - difference. there's not enough for every family like hers. that will i every family like hers. that will cover 3 million _ every family like hers. that will cover 3 million of _ every family like hers. that will cover 3 million of our _ every family like hers. that will cover 3 million of our most - cover 3 million of our most vulnerable families but that's just one part of the support in place to help them. last year we increase the local housing allowance, an extra per year, local housing allowance, an extra peryear, depending local housing allowance, an extra per year, depending on circumstances, that could be —— that could be an extra billion pounds per year, 60 of pounds perfamily. we support council tax bills and you mentioned energy bills, we already have multiple ways to support people with energy bills. if i could just finish, you have asked the question. someone who is in receipt of various benefits can receive top up payment of £25 per week when the temperatures drop, there is something called the warm homes discount which is worth £150... {lilia discount which is worth £150. .. 0k, 0k. let's discount which is worth £150. .. 0k, 0k- let's talk _ discount which is worth £150... 0k, 0k. let's talk about yourjob announcements. your plan forjobs, £500 million, that is to add to the torkham programme in place which has not worked, it was meant —— the kick—start programme, it was meant to help 250,000 people and it is now less than 100,000 people in those schemes, you are not helping people back into jobs. schemes, you are not helping people back intojobs. i schemes, you are not helping people back into japa— back into jobs. i respectfully disagree- — back into jobs. i respectfully disagree. people _ back into jobs. i respectfully disagree. people were - back into jobs. i respectfully - disagree. people were predicting unemployment to reach 12% to 1.5 years ago, and as a result of the action we have taken, unemployment todayis action we have taken, unemployment today is less than 5%. it has been falling for six months in a row. and there are record numbers of vacancies. there are record numbers of vacancies-— there are record numbers of vacancies. �* . , vacancies. but those vacancies... that is a plan _ vacancies. but those vacancies... that is a plan that _ vacancies. but those vacancies... that is a plan that is _ vacancies. but those vacancies... that is a plan that is working. - that is a plan that is working. these vacancies are not in places where people needed to find work. you asked about unemployment and getting people into work, record job vacancies, an unemployment rate which is lower than america, canada, spain, italy and france, the plan is working... spain, italy and france, the plan is workinu... ., . spain, italy and france, the plan is working---— working... you are going to offer careers advice _ working... you are going to offer careers advice to _ working... you are going to offer careers advice to people - working... you are going to offer careers advice to people today, i working... you are going to offer| careers advice to people today, it sounds very wishy—washy, it doesn't sounds very wishy—washy, it doesn't sound like it is creating jobs. at the moment that is the least people would expect to you, to commit to opportunity. if i would expect to you, to commit to opportunity-— opportunity. if i could answer the cuestion, opportunity. if i could answer the question. i _ opportunity. if i could answer the question, i don't _ opportunity. if i could answer the question, i don't know _ opportunity. if i could answer the question, i don't know what - opportunity. if i could answer the question, i don't know what is i question, i don't know what is wishy—washy about an unemployment rate lower than 5%, falling for 6% and lower than america, canada, france, italy and spain, in the face of people telling us unemployment would reach 12%. there is nothing wishy—washy about that, it has delivered the people. the kick—start scheme has transformed a 70,000 young people is's lives. it has been stood up at record time. it’s young people is's lives. it has been stood up at record time.— stood up at record time. it's not delivering. _ stood up at record time. it's not delivering, the _ stood up at record time. it's not delivering, the target _ stood up at record time. it's not delivering, the target of - stood up at record time. it's not i delivering, the target of 250,000. the target was set at a time when we thought unemployment would reach 12%. thankfully because we don't haveit 12%. thankfully because we don't have it as nearly as bad as we feared, there are not as many people out of work which is something a good thing, something to celebrate. there was a similar scheme enacted by the last labour government and you can look at the performance of those schemes from the time they were announced to how many people are in those placements, the kick—start scheme is doing incredibly well compared to that benchmark and i'm very proud of it. it's not addressing the supply chain issues. yesterday the prime ministers that we are in a period of transition, it's going to be difficult. hotels are having to close, animals are being slaughtered prematurely, care homes are on their knees, while this training happens, there are lots of businesses which are disappearing.— are disappearing. actually, businesses _ are disappearing. actually, businesses are _ are disappearing. actually, businesses are advertising | are disappearing. actually, i businesses are advertising for are disappearing. actually, - businesses are advertising for a record number ofjob vacancies. but record number of 'ob vacancies. but the record number ofjob vacancies. but they aren't getting people into those jobs. they aren't getting people into those jobs-— they aren't getting people into those 'obs. , , , ., , those jobs. investment is strongly encouraged _ those jobs. investment is strongly encouraged by _ those jobs. investment is strongly encouraged by some _ those jobs. investment is strongly encouraged by some of _ those jobs. investment is strongly encouraged by some of the - those jobs. investment is strongly encouraged by some of the things| those jobs. investment is strongly i encouraged by some of the things we have put in place like the super deduction and businesses are creating record numbers ofjobs. but we are doing our bit to support those businesses. so for example with apprenticeships, we are giving businesses £3000 to take on a new apprentice, give them the skills and opportunities they need, we have extended those incentives today. kick—start is a scheme whereby we fully fund the business taking on the young person. we are working well in partnership with business to get people into well—paid work. fine get people into well-paid work. one ofthe get people into well-paid work. one of the criticisms _ get people into well—paid work. one of the criticisms of this government is you don't recognise whether vacancies are not necessarily where the people are, so if i lost myjob, i couldn't give up caring for my children to go and work on a farm on the other side of the country. that is wh we the other side of the country. that is why we have — the other side of the country. “inst is why we have increased the number of visas for agricultural workers for example, we have made extra visas available over the winter period so we are being pragmatic, it takes time for supply chains to suggest. takes time for supply chains to sun est. �* , ., , takes time for supply chains to sunest. �* , . , ., suggest. the british chamber of commerce _ suggest. the british chamber of commerce said _ suggest. the british chamber of commerce said it _ suggest. the british chamber of commerce said it was _ suggest. the british chamber of commerce said it was like - suggest. the british chamber of l commerce said it was like pouring suggest. the british chamber of - commerce said it was like pouring a symbol of water on a bonfire, it's not enough. i symbol of water on a bonfire, it's not enough-— symbol of water on a bonfire, it's not enough. symbol of water on a bonfire, it's not enouah. ., �* ~ ., ., not enough. i don't think we want to knee 'erk not enough. i don't think we want to knee jerk reach _ not enough. i don't think we want to knee jerk reach solely _ not enough. i don't think we want to knee jerk reach solely for _ not enough. i don't think we want to knee jerk reach solely for the - knee jerk reach solely for the immigration lever, because of the interventions we put in place, we are moving towards a higher skill and high wage economy, that's a good thing for this country. we recognise in the short term there are challenges in the supply chains as they are just that's why we have been pragmatic with short—term visas. been pragmatic with short-term visas. ~ , ., . been pragmatic with short-term visas. ~ ., ., ., visas. will you have to commit to increasing _ visas. will you have to commit to increasing income _ visas. will you have to commit to increasing income tax _ visas. will you have to commit to increasing income tax before - visas. will you have to commit to increasing income tax before the | increasing income tax before the next election? we are in more debt to gdp levels than we have ever been in, is it time to say, it is time for those who earn more to pay more? we did make a significant announcement recently on tax, it was announcement recently on tax, it was a difficult decision to make, especially for a conservative chancellor and prime minister but we took the decision because we wanted took the decision because we wanted to make sure the nhs got the significant funds it requires to help recover strongly from coronavirus. you talked about social care earlier and those funds that are raised from that tax will go into making landmark reforms in the social care system, and investing over half £1 billion in the social care workforce, more than has ever been done before in the country's history and will help people like tracy who you talked about, and it was a difficult decision but it was the right thing to do and social care and the nhs will benefit. everyone agrees that social care and the nhs are important to this country but increasing national insurance, freezing the income tax threshold, that brings 1 insurance, freezing the income tax threshold, that brings1 million insurance, freezing the income tax threshold, that brings 1 million of the poorest workers into paying more tax and those being earning the most are not being taxed necessarily on the income, is it necessary to shift into that area?— into that area? there is no way to raise £12 billion _ into that area? there is no way to raise £12 billion without _ into that area? there is no way to raise £12 billion without looking i into that area? there is no way to | raise £12 billion without looking at the tax levers. all of the commentary, whether it was from the institute for fiscal studies or andrew dall not or the resolution foundation, they all describe the tax rise is progressive. those with the broader shoulders who own the most will pay the most. the top 15% of taxpayers will pay over half of the bill for the tax rise. that is a progressive way to raise that money. the very same people who will lose £20 a week. to pay more in national insurance. ~ , ., ., ., ., , £20 a week. to pay more in national insurance. ., ., ' insurance. when you want to raise 12 billion, insurance. when you want to raise 12 billion. you — insurance. when you want to raise 12 billion, you have _ insurance. when you want to raise 12 billion, you have to _ insurance. when you want to raise 12 billion, you have to look _ insurance. when you want to raise 12 billion, you have to look at _ billion, you have to look at broad—based taxes. it is important it is progressive and that is what we did. it was described as such by those who looked at it. i we did. it was described as such by those who looked at it.— those who looked at it. i want to ask ou those who looked at it. i want to ask you about — those who looked at it. i want to ask you about the _ those who looked at it. i want to ask you about the pandora - those who looked at it. i want to i ask you about the pandora papers, some of them revealed a prominent tory donor who supported boris johnson's leadership campaign involved in corruption scandals. there are almost no background checks on donors as things stand with the conservative party, doesn't need to change? mr; with the conservative party, doesn't need to change?— need to change? my understanding, and this is a — need to change? my understanding, and this is a matter _ need to change? my understanding, and this is a matter for _ need to change? my understanding, and this is a matter for party - and this is a matter for party specifically, my understanding is we carry out compliance checks in line with the legislation put in place by the labour government and those other compliance checks required by law and that is what the party carries out. we law and that is what the party carries out-— law and that is what the party carries out. ~ ,. , . ., carries out. we saw the picture of ou carries out. we saw the picture of you preparing _ carries out. we saw the picture of you preparing your _ carries out. we saw the picture of you preparing your speech - carries out. we saw the picture of you preparing your speech on - carries out. we saw the picture of you preparing your speech on top| carries out. we saw the picture of l you preparing your speech on top of beautiful cushions. 0n you preparing your speech on top of beautiful cushions. on days like today, what prep do you do? i’m beautiful cushions. on days like today, what prep do you do? i'm here talkin: to today, what prep do you do? i'm here talking to you — today, what prep do you do? i'm here talking to you instead _ today, what prep do you do? i'm here talking to you instead of _ today, what prep do you do? i'm here talking to you instead of prepping! i talking to you instead of prepping! i'm off to visit the prime minister to talk about my plan on jobs and then hopefully i will be able to get on those cushions to prepare. so our on those cushions to prepare. so your speech is ten minutes earlier? yes, a bit less time to prepare. this all comes at a time when the furlough scheme is wrapping up the chancellor arguing that they have done a lot to protectjobs. lots of people at home will be thinking there is a very difficult winter ahead. the speech begins at ten to 12. thank you very much. 12. thank ou ve much. �* , 12. thank ouve much. �* , ., ., thank you very much. a big day ahead at the conservative _ thank you very much. a big day ahead at the conservative party _ thank you very much. a big day ahead at the conservative party conference | at the conservative party conference and a big day in the premier league yesterday. and a big day in the premier league esterda . , , ., ., yesterday. this is the great modern rival in yesterday. this is the great modern rivalry in the _ yesterday. this is the great modern rivalry in the premier _ yesterday. this is the great modern rivalry in the premier league, - rivalry in the premier league, liverpool and manchester city. it was so tense, i was there. there liverpool and manchester city. it - was so tense, i was there. there was a sour note. — was so tense, i was there. there was a sour note, liverpool— was so tense, i was there. there was a sour note, liverpool investigating l a sour note, liverpool investigating reports of someone spitting towards the manchester city bench. mo salah, their performances, have you ever known of a man of the match award being shared with phil foden? thea;r being shared with phil foden? they are two lethal _ being shared with phil foden? iia: are two lethal lefties. being shared with phil foden? they are two lethal lefties. he _ being shared with phil foden? they are two lethal lefties. he is - being shared with phil foden? they are two lethal lefties. he is on - being shared with phil foden? they are two lethal lefties. he is on the l are two lethal lefties. he is on the world-class _ are two lethal lefties. he is on the world-class level _ are two lethal lefties. he is on the world-class level alongside - are two lethal lefties. he is on the world-class level alongside lionel| world—class level alongside lionel messi and rinaldo, a goal of real quality —— ronaldo. it finished 2—2. the first weekend of october. the days getting shorter, the layers getting thicker. and already this felt like it could be a crucial game in deciding the title. the current holders came to merseyside with their minds set on three points. they dominated early on and the best chance of the first half fell to kevin de bruyne. a free header straight over the bar, a let off for liverpool. but the reds' early—season form has been enough to convince plenty of their title credentials. after the break, they finally clicked into gear. and with a forward line like this one, they don't need too many chances. sadio mane with the opener, and city thinking what should have been. but they weren't left to ponder that for too long. because if you give phil foden that much space, he doesn't often miss. city deservedly back level. but that was only the start because often the best players produce the biggest of moments. and they don't come much better than mo salah. the trickiest of runs complemented by the neatest of finishes. but city have one or two big—game players of their own and this time, de bruyne didn't let them down. what a game, and what a title race it looks like we're going to have. austin halewood, bbc news. kind of lucky in the first half. i was really happy that we had half—time. the second half was the game we wanted to see, the game everybody wanted to see. the beauty of football, both teams really going for it, nobody gave up, bam, bam, bam. we should have scored a third. i love the premier league, so. the premier league is it. so, i congratulate liverpool and of course my players, my staff, my backroom staff. that's why these both teams, last year, they were fighting to win the premier league. so what a game, ups and downs, highs and lows. leicester's sticky spell continues. 2—0 they were leading crystal palace, but 2—2 all this finished. michael olise and then jeff schlupp — who'd only been on the pitch for 48 seconds — drew them level. heung—min son was the tormentorfor spurs — 2—1 they beat aston villa. this own goal sealed it, and a much—needed win after three league defeats in a row. a 9ath—minute winner secured brentford a win over west ham — yoane wissa in the right spot with the late goal that sends them up to seventh. celtic have been made to wait for their first away win, but it came at long last. jota gave them a 2—1win over aberdeen at pittodrie. the win means celtic stay 6th — that's still six points behind leaders rangers. they came from a goal down to beat ten—man hibernian at ibrox, alfredo morelos getting the winner for steven gerrard's side. 2—1 it finished. rangers go back to the top of the scottish premier league. a thrilling weekend all round and topped off with the match yesterday afternoon, spoils shared with liverpool and manchester city. sorry, john. liverpool and manchester city. sorry. john-— liverpool and manchester city. sorry. john-_ ii liverpool and manchester city. - sorry, john-_ i was sorry, john. sorry, after you! iwas auoin to sorry, john. sorry, after you! iwas going to say. _ sorry, john. sorry, after you! iwas going to say, thank _ sorry, john. sorry, after you! iwas going to say, thank you! _ sorry, john. sorry, after you! iwas going to say, thank you! you - sorry, john. sorry, after you! iwas going to say, thank you! you and l sorry, john. sorry, after you! iwas l going to say, thank you! you and can sta shut going to say, thank you! you and can stay shut up? — going to say, thank you! you and can stay shut up? i _ going to say, thank you! you and can stay shut up? i am _ going to say, thank you! you and can stay shut up? i am not _ going to say, thank you! you and can stay shut up? i am not speaking - going to say, thank you! you and can stay shut up? i am not speaking at l stay shut up? i am not speaking at all. i stay shut up? i am not speaking at all- i used — stay shut up? i am not speaking at all- i used to _ stay shut up? i am not speaking at all. i used to be _ stay shut up? i am not speaking at all. i used to be quite _ stay shut up? i am not speaking at all. i used to be quite good - stay shut up? i am not speaking at all. i used to be quite good at - all. i used to be quite good at predicting _ all. i used to be quite good at predicting when _ all. i used to be quite good at predicting when people - all. i used to be quite good at predicting when people would all. i used to be quite good at - predicting when people would stop talking but i'm sorry, john. we have a secial talking but i'm sorry, john. we have a special guest _ talking but i'm sorry, john. we have a special guest on _ talking but i'm sorry, john. we have a special guest on the _ talking but i'm sorry, john. we have a special guest on the way. - talking but i'm sorry, john. we have a special guest on the way. carolyn | a special guest on the way. carolyn is cominu a special guest on the way. carolyn is coming right _ a special guest on the way. carolyn is coming right now! _ a special guest on the way. carolyn is coming right now! i— a special guest on the way. carolyn is coming right now! i don't - a special guest on the way. carolyn is coming right now! i don't want i a special guest on the way. carolyn | is coming right now! i don't want to hold carol up! _ is coming right now! i don't want to hold carol up! stop _ is coming right now! i don't want to hold carol up! stop talking, - is coming right now! i don't want to hold carol up! stop talking, john, l hold carol up! stop talking, john, carol is here! _ good morning, everybody! we have some torrential _ good morning, everybody! we have some torrential rain _ good morning, everybody! we have some torrential rain today, - good morning, everybody! we have some torrential rain today, pushing| some torrential rain today, pushing south, and then sunshine and showers to it. —— behind it. it will be a breezy day today, not as breezy as the weekend. later on in the day, a clutch of france is coming our way of bringing some heavy rain and gusty winds once again. some cloud floating around this morning. some sunshine as well. we say goodbye to that in the south—east, the showers are coming in from the west being blown to the east, some will be heavy with hail, and you might hear the odd rumble of thunder. temperatures, 12 to 17 degrees. later, this system coming our way by the end of the afternoon into the south—west of england, pushing into wales, moving north—west and north—east, bringing some torrential rain and squally winds. the bright colours show you where you can expect some heavy downpours. in southern and eastern england, we could see a0 millimetres. in the north, scotland and northern ireland have clearer skies, it will be colder especially in scotland but in some shelter to it will be cold enough for a touch of frost. he was the rain wrapped around the area of high pressure, heavy in cumbria and the north, gusty winds. two the rest of it, some showers, but the lion's share of the sunshine is in northern ireland and the west of scotland. into wednesday, we say goodbye to the area of low pressure. we have a transient ridge of high pressure before the next area of low pressure which is the remnants of hurricane sam, x hurricane sam. we start off with cloud and patchy light rain on wednesday, brisk winds down the east coast, and then dry weather and sunshine. income is the first weather front, sunshine. income is the first weatherfront, introducing more cloud and rain and strong winds. temperatures 11 to 17 degrees. as we move into thursday, the first front goes through and a second one comes along, it will bring some rain through the course of friday and it will sink south. by friday, it will turn a lot milder than it has done. 0n turn a lot milder than it has done. on thursday we had some rain coming in across the north west, further south it will be dry and brighter, and a similar scenario on friday but some of us could hit 21 during the course of friday. so compared to the coldness at the start of the week, it will turn much warmer by the end. great to hear, getting warmer. we were great to hear, getting warmer. - were shutting john up earlier because we were needing to make space. because we were needing to make sace. ., i because we were needing to make space._ i thanked - because we were needing to make space._ i thanked him i space. you were. i thanked him kindl ! he's undeniably one of the greatest goalkeepers of all—time having completed the treble with manchester united in 1999 and winning the euros with denmark in '92. now football giant peter schmeichel has written an autobiography looking back at his successes on the pitch and how his son kasper is continuing his legacy. hejoins us now. morning. we have been chatting already on _ morning. we have been chatting already on the _ morning. we have been chatting already on the sofa _ morning. we have been chatting already on the sofa about - morning. we have been chatting l already on the sofa about strictly! i have _ already on the sofa about strictly! i have been getting some advice from the big man. i'm far more interested in talking about you. haifa the big man. i'm far more interested in talking about you.— in talking about you. how is it for ou? as in talking about you. how is it for you? as a — in talking about you. how is it for you? as a tall— in talking about you. how is it for you? as a tall bloke _ in talking about you. how is it for you? as a tall bloke he _ in talking about you. how is it for you? as a tall bloke he will - you? as a tall bloke he will appreciate _ you? as a tall bloke he will appreciate that _ you? as a tall bloke he will appreciate that it _ you? as a tall bloke he will appreciate that it is - you? as a tall bloke he will| appreciate that it is difficult you? as a tall bloke he will - appreciate that it is difficult for us. but what i love about it is you are learning from basically someone who is an expert in what they do. basically nadiya is a better dancer in the world. i basically nadiya is a better dancer in the world-— in the world. i loved every bit of it. i in the world. i loved every bit of it- i didn't _ in the world. i loved every bit of it. | didn't put— in the world. i loved every bit of it. i didn't put any _ in the world. i loved every bit of it. i didn't put any of— in the world. i loved every bit of it. i didn't put any of it - in the world. i loved every bit of it. i didn't put any of it in - in the world. i loved every bit of it. i didn't put any of it in the i it. i didn't put any of it in the book because it isn't a kind of book! ,., ., ~ book because it isn't a kind of book! ,., ., 4' , book because it isn't a kind of book! , ., ., ., ,., book! the book is all about what you mana . ed book! the book is all about what you managed to — book! the book is all about what you managed to achieve _ book! the book is all about what you managed to achieve and _ book! the book is all about what you managed to achieve and where - book! the book is all about what you managed to achieve and where you | managed to achieve and where you came from and how you got to the top of the sport. when you look back across your entire career, i'm always fascinated talking to somebody who has won everything there is to win, if i said you could only take one memory away with you and one trophy, what would it be for you? and one trophy, what would it be for ou? . , and one trophy, what would it be for ou? ., , ., and one trophy, what would it be for ou? . ,., ., ,., and one trophy, what would it be for ou? . ., you? that is a no-brainer, that's the one that _ you? that is a no-brainer, that's the one that kasper— you? that is a no-brainer, that's the one that kasper got - you? that is a no-brainer, that's the one that kasper got with - you? that is a no-brainer, that's - the one that kasper got with lester, —— with lester, the premier league. when —— with leicester. when you are in the flow, you have the ability to be in the but also do something about what happens. when you're emotionally involved watching your son, you have no control. going to those games, the way they played, they defended so much, and counterattacks, so kasper was in it all the time. it was like that. he has done so fantastically well. he made that savoury saw their from mason mount. when denmark played england at wembley, the same goal, he made another save from mason mount. sometimes things repeat themselves, it's unbelievable. i love watching the pride in your face when you talk about your son. you have achieved great things yourself but i find it fascinating that you take far more joy from watching your son achieve. but take far more 'oy from watching your achieve.— son achieve. but you do, that is what ou son achieve. but you do, that is what you do- — son achieve. but you do, that is what you do. it _ son achieve. but you do, that is what you do. it could _ son achieve. but you do, that is what you do. it could have - son achieve. but you do, that isj what you do. it could have been anything, he could have been a lawyer, whatever. it doesn't really matter. the most important thing is i know he is extremely happy with his life and so is my daughter cecilia, they are very happy with their lives, they'll wake up happy, they are in good places, they have built their own families, they have good lives. and more than anything thatis good lives. and more than anything that is the most important thing in life. but you have your kids in such a good place. in life. but you have your kids in such a good place-— life. but you have your kids in such a good place. in the book, you don't sh awa a good place. in the book, you don't shy away from _ a good place. in the book, you don't shy away from tough _ a good place. in the book, you don't shy away from tough times. - a good place. in the book, you don't shy away from tough times. you - a good place. in the book, you don't| shy away from tough times. you talk about— shy away from tough times. you talk about tough times in your childhood, your relationship with your dad, a tough _ your relationship with your dad, a tough times at manchester united with sir— tough times at manchester united with sir alex ferguson. use a great leader. _ with sir alex ferguson. use a great leader, perhaps not the best coach? -- you _ leader, perhaps not the best coach? -- you say— leader, perhaps not the best coach? —— you say great leader? i leader, perhaps not the best coach? -- you say great leader?— leader, perhaps not the best coach? -- you say great leader? i was asked this yesterday- _ -- you say great leader? i was asked this yesterday- i _ -- you say great leader? i was asked this yesterday. i don't _ -- you say great leader? i was asked this yesterday. i don't think - -- you say great leader? i was asked this yesterday. i don't think there i this yesterday. i don't think there has ever been a better manager. there isn't anyone out there i would rather work for than him. unbelievable. and the thing about it is the clarity. the communication and the clarity. you are never in doubt about anything. you are never threatened. so everything is dealt with here and now. when you have played a game, and it didn't happen very often, thankfully, but it didn't go the way that we wanted it to go, it was dealt with there in the dressing room. 50 to go, it was dealt with there in the dressing room.— to go, it was dealt with there in the dressing room. so no sulking? absolutely nothing. _ the dressing room. so no sulking? absolutely nothing. and _ the dressing room. so no sulking? absolutely nothing. and it - the dressing room. so no sulking? absolutely nothing. and it left - the dressing room. so no sulking? absolutely nothing. and it left youj absolutely nothing. and it left you in a place where you could leave that game, of course, you tried to analyse for yourself, your part in that, what can i do better, you can bring into training and put yourself in a better position to do something which is better and more beneficial for the team. but for him, he moved onto the next game. and i think working in an environment, the messages were clear, yourjob was clear, nothing was held against you. and then of course your work was with some incredible personalities and you look around the dressing room and you think, wow. the manager deals with all of this. and you never felt that there were any problems. we see that with big teams, there's a lot of infighting, and a lot of things going on. but neverin and a lot of things going on. but never in his dressing room. anyone who likes an _ never in his dressing room. anyone who likes an insight _ never in his dressing room. anyone who likes an insight into _ never in his dressing room. anyone who likes an insight into top-levell who likes an insight into top—level sport, it's fascinating to get your take on what it was like at manchester united. something else i wanted to talk about, you talked about your son playing in the euros, everyone will remember what happened to denmark in the euros and christian eriksen. i know there are probably things you cannot tell us about conversations you have had with your son are members of the team, but that was a startling day for football. team, but that was a startling day forfootball. what team, but that was a startling day for football. what are your reflections having remembered seeing christian eriksen in that position and then that relief that he was ok in the end? i and then that relief that he was ok in the end? ~ and then that relief that he was ok in the end?— in the end? i think that's probably the toughest _ in the end? i think that's probably the toughest day _ in the end? i think that's probably the toughest day i _ in the end? i think that's probably the toughest day i have _ in the end? i think that's probably the toughest day i have ever - in the end? i think that's probably the toughest day i have ever had l in the end? i think that's probably| the toughest day i have ever had in football. i was working for danish tv, and i was a on a platform which was diagonally away, i could not have been further away. it was a windy day so our monitors had fallen over. you know when you are there live, and you keep turning around to the monitor, at the moment it happened, i had turned to the monitor to see if they had fixed it. so i didn't see what happened. and then ijust saw so i didn't see what happened. and then i just saw the aftermath. the monitor was broken. so we were completely blind. the commentators, it wasn't shown, we cut away from it straight away. hat it wasn't shown, we cut away from it straight away-— straight away. not everybody did. no, i straight away. not everybody did. no. i know- _ straight away. not everybody did. no. i know- it _ straight away. not everybody did. no, i know. it was _ straight away. not everybody did. no, i know. it was broadcasted i no, i know. it was broadcasted simultaneously on another channel, a commercial channel, they stayed on it and they were heavily criticised. so we could see it was very, very serious. but we didn't know what was happening. and it happened precisely where the families were. so they were close to him as well. their families, so sabrina, for instance, christian's girlfriend, she was there. i had my daughter with my grandson, he was in there for the first game. so you of course start to text and phone and see what is happening. the to text and phone and see what is ha eninu. to text and phone and see what is happening-— happening. the thing i found fascinating — happening. the thing i found fascinating was, _ happening. the thing i found fascinating was, you - happening. the thing i found fascinating was, you talked l happening. the thing i found - fascinating was, you talked about the pride that you watched your son win the title with leicester, i wonder how proud you were he acted that day as a leader on the field, and the way they protected people and the way they protected people and took care of people, the danish players rallied round and protected him to make sure that he and his family were as safe as they could be. i family were as safe as they could be. ~ . family were as safe as they could be. ~' ., ., . , family were as safe as they could be. ~' . ., . , ., be. i think we have a tendency to label footballers _ be. i think we have a tendency to label footballers as _ be. i think we have a tendency to label footballers as something i be. i think we have a tendency to i label footballers as something which is not particularly positive. young, spoiled, rich, all of these labels. i think we suffered full in a very traumatic —— i think we saw football in a very traumatic situation, and the way that the footballers handled that situation, i don't know if i had been on the pitch, if i could have done that. if i had of had the wit to even think about doing that. first of all, the captain rushed out and was giving him first aid within three orfour seconds. and was giving him first aid within three or four seconds. kasper was directly behind him. then thomas delaney, he organised the wall around, just thinking that this is a situation that needs that. that was, i was very proud of that. in the handling of the whole thing afterwards, how you prepare for that, i don't know. that was brilliant. i think they did football proud. and you see that when things happen in games, i think in the manchester united game, the quick reaction, it was a clash of heads at the end, direction from the players was brilliant. and i think a lot of that was brilliant —— the reaction of the players. it’s that was brilliant -- the reaction of the players-— of the players. it's great to hear ou talk of the players. it's great to hear you talk with — of the players. it's great to hear you talk with such _ of the players. it's great to hear you talk with such pride - of the players. it's great to hear you talk with such pride about i of the players. it's great to hear i you talk with such pride about your own career and about kasper and the team anything that they did on that day. lovely to talk to you, peter schmeichel. day. lovely to talk to you, peter schmeichel-— day. lovely to talk to you, peter schmeichel. the book is brilliant, b the schmeichel. the book is brilliant, by the way- _ schmeichel. the book is brilliant, by the way. thank _ schmeichel. the book is brilliant, by the way. thank you _ schmeichel. the book is brilliant, by the way. thank you very - schmeichel. the book is brilliant, | by the way. thank you very much. peter's book "one: my autobiography" is out now. headlines are coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. we area we are a little late but we can tell you... the chancellor will set out his vision for the economy — amid growing concerns over the squeeze on living standards. the first military drivers will start delivering fuel to forecourts, with the south east of england still struggling for supplies. # all we hear is radio ga ga. # radio goo goo. # radio ga ga #. queen legend roger taylor will be here to tell us how lockdown inspired him to write his first solo album for eight years. and paul harvey composed four notes shortly after being diagnosed with dementia — wejoin him as he achieves a lifelong ambition of conducting a symphony orchestra. good morning. this week the weather is looking unsettled. wet at times and also windy at times but they will be sunshine in between. getting warmer by the end of the week. all the details later in the programme. we also have jimmy we also havejimmy carr on the way. the big guests keep coming. it's monday the ath of october. the chancellor rishi sunak will promise to spend an extra half a billion pounds on helping people into work when he addresses the conservative party conference in manchester today. his speech comes at a time of rising living costs and falling business confidence. from manchester, our political correspondent chris mason reports. nina has been speaking to him. what did he have to say about many people are facing an incredibly tough time financially coming up? like are facing an incredibly tough time financially coming up?— financially coming up? like they 'ust? he financially coming up? like they just? he said — financially coming up? like they just? he said the _ financially coming up? like they just? he said the scheme - financially coming up? like they just? he said the scheme is - financially coming up? like they i just? he said the scheme is likely uplift to universal credit of £20 a week, the furlough scheme, they were only ever supposed to be temporary measures to support families and that's the best way to bring people out of poverty and keep them out of poverty is through employment. with that he gave a bit more detail of this half £1 billion he is investing to help people into long—term employment. he said it would be an extension of his kick—start scheme, launched during the pandemic, that so far is less than halfway towards its target of helping a quarter of a million people into work. it is woefully short of what it should be at this moment. he said on top of that, though, people would be for things like careers advice, much more opportunity. he said he was doubling down on his pledge. frankly, i'm to those things you would expect from a chance like? i put it to him that it all sounded a little bit wishy—washy. i put it to him that it all sounded a little bit wishy-washy._ put it to him that it all sounded a little bit wishy-washy. i don't know what is wishy-washy _ little bit wishy-washy. i don't know what is wishy-washy about - little bit wishy-washy. i don't know what is wishy-washy about an - what is wishy—washy about an unemployment rate lower than 5%, falling _ unemployment rate lower than 5%, falling for _ unemployment rate lower than 5%, falling for six months at lower than america. _ falling for six months at lower than america, canada, france, italy and spain— america, canada, france, italy and spain in— america, canada, france, italy and spain in the — america, canada, france, italy and spain in the face of people telling us the _ spain in the face of people telling us the unemployed rate would reach 12%. us the unemployed rate would reach 12% there _ us the unemployed rate would reach 12%. there is nothing wishy—washy about— 12%. there is nothing wishy—washy about that — 12%. there is nothing wishy—washy about that. it is a plan that has delivered — about that. it is a plan that has delivered four people. the kick—start scheme is at the heart of that _ kick-start scheme is at the heart of that. ~ ., , , ., , kick-start scheme is at the heart of that. ~ ., , ,., , ., kick-start scheme is at the heart of that. ~ , ., that. well, opponents would say that, that. well, opponents would say that. yeah. _ that. well, opponents would say that. yeah. the _ that. well, opponents would say that, yeah, the support - that. well, opponents would say| that, yeah, the support schemes that. well, opponents would say - that, yeah, the support schemes that were put in place to protect people from unemployment, but shouldn't they do exactly that in a developed nation during a crisis? opponents say it is all happening too soon. more than1 million people say it is all happening too soon. more than 1 million people are coming off furlough. we are yet to see the impact. it is estimated around 1 million will then end up in unemployment. the chancellor said there are a million job vacancies at there are a million job vacancies at the moment but i said it doesn't necessarily correlate that someone who is looking for work can go and pick up one of those jobs as an hgv driver, picking cabbages in the field on the other side of the country or as a care worker. lots of people are struggling now and in this transition period. also, some would argue it was a key workers who stopped the pandemic from getting much worse. many of whom are facing stagnant wages at the moment and record—breaking inflation in prices. some of whom are walking towards reduced benefits, as well, because don't forget that 60% of people on universal credit are in work in some form and they are about to lose £20 a week in their pocket. the chancellor saying it was only ever supposed to be temporary and there is a broad range of health out there for anybody looking for work. thank ou. the military will begin delivering fuel supplies to forecourts hit by the petrol crisis today. it comes after a wave of panic buying leading. the situation is easing a cross—country bus trips will be deployed to london in the south—east where the worst shortages remain. a metropolitan police officer will appear before magistrates today charged with rape. david carrick — who is a6 and from stevenage in hertfordshire — is accused of attacking a woman in september of last year. he'll appear at hatfield magistrates court via video link. changes to the traffic light system for international travel come into force today. the amber and green lists will be merged into a single "rest of the world" category while the red list will remain. travellers who are fully vaccinated and returning from a country not on the red list will no longer need a pre—departure test. i think this is a big positive development, particularly for families who will now be able to avoid the cost associated with testing. we need to do more. you know, the requirement to do a test after arrival — particularly a pcr test, and they will change that to a rapid antigen — but i don't understand why they are waiting for some time to change that. i think the industry could adapt and introduce that change much quicker. but it's going in the right direction. there've been further volcanic eruptions on the spanish island of la palma in the canary islands. scientists say activity in the area remains intense almost two weeks after the first eruption. it's now thought lava flows could continue for the next two months. it is exactly 8:09am. carol has a lovely rainbow. two renders for us. good morning. two macro rainbows here. you can just about see the second. today you are likely to see some rainbows. we are likely to see some rainbows. we are looking at a day of rainbows and sunshine —— my cousinjansher was. not as busy as we can. pressure that brought the increment weather has moved northwards but later in the day we will see more rain and stronger winds coming our way. first thing this morning we have some heavy rain to clear from the south—east will stop when it does so, for most of us we will see some dry conditions and some sunshine. variable amounts of cloud and a lot of show is pounded from the west, being blown over in the east and some will be heavy with some hail and thunder embedded in them. temperatures 12 to 17 degrees. here is our next system can begin across south—west england and wales through the night. it will push north north—eastwards, heavy rain in that, torrential downpours across parts of southern and eastern england. as much as 30 to a0 millimetres of rain, accompanied by squally winds. for northern ireland and scotland, cooler nights, particularly so in shouted glens in scotland where we could see a touch of frost but it means tomorrow morning with some showers and sunshine. meanwhile we have the scale of rain that will be heavy across cumbria and northern england. we can see 30, possibly a0 mil metres of rain. still brisk rains and a few showers affecting parts of wales and the south—west. temperatures tomorrow at 12 to 15. but it does look very much light by the time we get to friday, for some on thursday as well, temperatures will be back up to 20 or 21 degrees. 0k, will be back up to 20 or 21 degrees. ok, and it is october! it will be back up to 20 or 21 degrees. ok, and it is october!— will be back up to 20 or 21 degrees. ok, and it is october! it is. it is sittin: ok, and it is october! it is. it is sitting on. _ ok, and it is october! it is. it is sitting on, heating _ ok, and it is october! it is. it is sitting on, heating off, - ok, and it is october! it is. it is sitting on, heating off, heating off quite nice to talk to you, speak to you later. over the last year we've been bringing you regular updates about the remarkable story of paul harvey, a former music teacher with dementia who composed a piano piece, using just four notes. it's been a very busy 12 months for paul who has recorded with the bbc�*s philharmonic orchestra, entered the official charts and inspired a £1 million donation to charity. now he's fulfilled another lifelong ambition by travelling to manchester to conduct a symphony orchestra, as graham satchell reports. the lights are on, the stage is set. everything ready to make one man's dream come true. wow, look at all this. it's more like, isn't it? and the lovely piano there, as well. absolutely amazing. hello. i'm ellie, i'm conducting, nice to meet you. - hello, nice to meet you, as well. it's wonderful. so you're conducting, this is where i've got to play the piano part, isn't it? absolutely, so we'll do that. i've got to learn it again! i haven't played one of these for a long time, but wow. paul harvey has had a remarkable year. a tune he made up on the spot went viral online, stormed the charts and raised £1 million for charity. today he'll play it live for the first time with the bbc�*s philharmonic orchestra. paul's story started with just four notes. i'll give you some random notes and see what you can do with them. f natural. a. d. b natural. there's your four notes. sat at home in his pyjamas, paul was asked to improvise a tune. paul is 81 and has been diagnosed with dementia, his memory slowly fading. but music has a remarkable restorative power. if dad's looking a bit distant or feeling depressed, then i try to persuade him to get up and sit at the piano and play, and it brings him back into the room. it's just... it's got these beautiful harmonies and the whole form of it. i was like, where did this come from? it was written on the spot. you just did this, just pulled out of you. so, yes, i'm in awe of this man. back in manchester, paul makes final adjustments to the score, ready for the performance. when i told dad that he was going to be performing with the bbc philharmonic, he burst into tears. he was so overwhelmed with happiness and joy and disbelief that this was going to happen. and here we are. it's not nervous, it's... you know, excitement. as long as they're kind to me, i'll be kind to them, as well. applause. what a joy. i just... i really enjoyed it. you know? it was wonderful, an experience i loved. this event was organised by the charity music for dementia. the money paul has raised is funding therapy sessions for people with dementia up and down the country. he has really made a genuine i difference to people's lives and, yes, it's about the music but it's also about what music does - for people and relationship. so seeing all this amazing work happen across the uk - because of four notes isjust incredible. - i've never been conducted by my dad before. i had to learn this by ear because i don't really read the dots. if you make a mistake just keep going. time for one final treat. with his son nick at the piano, paul fulfils a lifetime ambition — to conduct one of the country's premier orchestras. i never, ever thought i'd conduct one of the bbc orchestras, one of the great orchestras. never thought that. what lovely people they are, they're so nice! it's a wonderful thing. it brings memories alive. i say anything is possible, even if you have dementia. well done, thank you very much. applause. that was brilliant. thank you. he is fine, i'm not. that isjust he is fine, i'm not. that is 'ust beautiful. fl he is fine, i'm not. that is 'ust beautiful. ifi he is fine, i'm not. that is 'ust beautiful. i have i he is fine, i'm not. that is 'ust beautiful. i have enjoyed h he is fine, i'm not. that isjustj beautiful. i have enjoyed every single development to that story. absolutely gorgeous. the power of music. it’s absolutely gorgeous. the power of music. �* , . . absolutely gorgeous. the power of music. �* , ., ., ., music. it's amazing what the mind does and how _ music. it's amazing what the mind does and how he _ music. it's amazing what the mind does and how he has _ music. it's amazing what the mind does and how he has been - music. it's amazing what the mind does and how he has been able i music. it's amazing what the mind does and how he has been able to | music. it's amazing what the mind - does and how he has been able to use that incredible talent that he has. yeah. ., ., , . that incredible talent that he has. yeah. . . ., ~ that incredible talent that he has. yeah. ., .,, . ., ~ i., that incredible talent that he has. yeah. . . ., ., yeah. fantastic, thank you to everybody — yeah. fantastic, thank you to everybody who _ yeah. fantastic, thank you to everybody who helped - yeah. fantastic, thank you to everybody who helped to - yeah. fantastic, thank you to i everybody who helped to make yeah. fantastic, thank you to - everybody who helped to make that happen. it's exactly four weeks until world leaders will gather in glasgow for crucial talks on how to manage the climate crisis. the bbc�*s climate editor, justin rowlatt, is in hull for us this morning looking at the role wind could have in our move towards renewable energy. have you got a real cup of tea or is that fake? it’s have you got a real cup of tea or is that fake? �*, .. ., , ., ~ have you got a real cup of tea or is that fake? �*, ., , ., ~ , that fake? it's actually fake but i'm bringing — that fake? it's actually fake but i'm bringing my— that fake? it's actually fake but i'm bringing my mug _ that fake? it's actually fake but i'm bringing my mug out- that fake? it's actually fake but i'm bringing my mug out with l that fake? it's actually fake but i i'm bringing my mug out with me. that fake? it's actually fake but - i'm bringing my mug out with me. can you take that for me, please? there we go. i am at hull, the offshore wind turnpike plant in east yorkshire. let me give you an idea of the scale of it. we have rows of blades, the huge turbine towers. the turbine towers are 120 metres, the blades 80 metres each, 200 metres, the equivalent of a 60 story building. for me as a climate editor it can get really depressing because every morning i go into my inbox and it is packed full, bulging with e—mails about environmental devastation. coming here is wonderful because this is the place about hope and optimism for the future. if you like, this is the epicentre of an industrial revolution, an industrial revolution designed to help us deal with the central challenge of the 21st—century, dan, which is humanity's effort to move away from fossil fuels. humanity's effort to move away from fossilfuels. that humanity's effort to move away from fossil fuels. that is what these turbines are all about and i have been 120 colleges over there, right out into the north sea, 75 miles into the north sea to find out what it takes to keep the blades of these ten —— turbines turning. it's actually much smoother than it looks. 0h! if you thought your commute to work was rough going, check this out. we're with a team trying to get out to service a wind turbine. so, the north sea is famous for its savage weather. but that's why they put wind turbines out here, because this is where the wind is. but of course, it means they are very hard — whoa — to maintain. whoa! the swell is up to three metres high today, making it too dangerous to climb the ladder. so it's back to the ship for us. this is where the team of engineers who keep the blades turning live and work. coming through. these guys do 12—hour shifts out here, for 1a straight days, and then get two weeks off. it can be tough but the flourishing offshore wind industry is creating thousands of well—paid skilled jobs. most of them in places like grimsby, that have seen traditional industries decline. my grandad went to sea when he was 1a, as a cabin boy. for seafaring families like mine, offshore wind has really given more options. 80% of our workforce in the east coast come from within an hour of our operational hub. so it's really opened up a world of opportunities for seafaring families like mine which didn't exist 15 years ago. and it is comfortable on the ship. so let me take you on a little tour. right, so, this is my cabin. pretty cushty, hey? come and have a look at this. so this is the lounge. sorry, lads. and this — this is the dining area. and let me tell you, the food is really good. let's see what's on the menu. jill, jill? hi. what's for tea? today is fish, chips and mushy peas, and we've got pork chops with cheshire sauce. bread—and—butter pudding and custard. oh, my god, sounds good, doesn't it? and you can work all that off down here. a day later, and the sea is calmer. this time we do get to the ladder. it's quite a climb and this is just to the bottom of the thing. but there's bad news. so we've managed to get onto the turbine, but the crane isn't working, which means we can't get our gear up off the boat, which means we can't go up the turbine. but i can give you a sense of this — look at this. just how huge these wind turbines are. these monsters are almost 200 metres high, and each turn of the blades is reckoned to generate enough electricity to power an average uk home for a day. it's nice to know that your time and your energy is contributing to this world running on green energy, which will be a better future for everybody. and it's growing up in the north—east in your hometown. yeah, we're really lucky to have it on our doorstep, i don't take that for granted at all. we got up as far as the platform but we couldn't go any further because of the broken crane. what does that tell you about the challenges you face in your daily work? just that you've got to remain open and ready for whatever could arise. i think being adaptable just in general is a good thing, yeah, because life is always full of surprises. as we head back, we get a fantastic view. this one wind farm can power up to a million homes and they have almost finished another even bigger one next to it. and there are plans for many more around the country. what's more, the wind revolution isn'tjust happening here in the uk. it's starting to take off all around the world. did you see that? i interrupted gill, she still had my food on her list. like here in hull there is a really optimistic story here. the pile drivers are about to start, they are doubling the size of the factory, hopefully making the production of these turbines more efficient, making them cheaper. that means cheaper to generate electricity around the world, in many places, solar and wind are now the cheapest form of energy. cheaper than fossil fuels. what does that mean? basic economics. if you want to invest in generation, you have to invest in clean technology because it is the most profitable, the cheapest, and hugely come in a world in which we worry about the environment, hugely optimistic and a real source of hope for us all as we look to tackle the climate crisis we all face. . ~ look to tackle the climate crisis we all face. ., ,, ,., look to tackle the climate crisis we all face. . ~' ,. ,., look to tackle the climate crisis we all face. ., ,, ,., ,., . look to tackle the climate crisis we all face. ., «i y., . ., all face. thank you so much for that. all face. thank you so much for that- enjoy _ all face. thank you so much for that- enjoy a — all face. thank you so much for that. enjoy a cup _ all face. thank you so much for that. enjoy a cup of— all face. thank you so much for that. enjoy a cup of tea - all face. thank you so much for that. enjoy a cup of tea if - all face. thank you so much for that. enjoy a cup of tea if you i all face. thank you so much for i that. enjoy a cup of tea if you can get one. thank you for the beautiful view in hull. this guy looks lovely. it has looked gorgeous, hasn't it? roger taylor will be here in a minute. ., ._ ., roger taylor will be here in a minute. ., ., «i minute. the roger taylor, rock leaend. minute. the roger taylor, rock legend. wonder _ minute. the roger taylor, rock legend. wonder if _ minute. the roger taylor, rock legend. wonder if he _ minute. the roger taylor, rock legend. wonder if he needs - minute. the roger taylor, rock| legend. wonder if he needs any special stuff. legend. wonder if he needs any special stuff-— legend. wonder if he needs any special stuff. what do you mean? rider? green _ special stuff. what do you mean? rider? green m&ms? _ special stuff. what do you mean? rider? green m&ms? he - special stuff. what do you mean? rider? green m&ms? he is- special stuff. what do you mean? rider? green m&ms? he is not i special stuff. what do you mean? i rider? green m&ms? he is not that sort of man- — time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. i don't know why i am looking at my watch, there is a massive clock. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. a met police officer is due before magistrates today charged with rape. david carrick — who is a6 and from stevenage has been suspended from duty in the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. the met say he was off—duty at the time of the alleged rape in september last year. detectives investigating the disappearance of a 70—year—old woman in highgate say it's now a murder inquiry. norma girolami was reported missing two weeks ago, but no—one's seen her since the middle of august. a man and a woman in their 30s have been arrested. campaigners are calling for more investment in youth services to prevent violent crime and increase opportunities for young people. over the last decade councils across the capital have reduced budgets by half — in tower hamlets spending has fallen by £5 million. the council says there is pressure on budgets but it does recognise the importance of youth clubs. bbc london's been speaking to some of those who use them. it's definitely helped me. the mentors here have a lot of experience and a lot of good advice. and it's a sort of helped me build relationships with the people around here as well. when, you know, sometimes it can just be not the best place. but when it comes down to, like, being in a space where you can play games and just have things in common, it's much easier. an incredible 30 guiness world records were broken at the london marathon yesterday. nearly a0,000 runners took to the capital's streets in quite a range of costumes. they included one team who took the record for the fastest time for a six person costume dressed as colin the caterpillar. travel now — quite a few problems on the tube. the delays on the circle and district line have cleared up. also there's no overground between willesden junction and claphamjunction — engineering work has overrun. and for all the latest travel news where you are, tune into your bbc local radio station for regular updates throughout the morning. time for the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather damp start to this monday morning. we've had some heavy spells of rain overnight, some showers, all accompanied by quite a gusty south—westerly wind. these conditions are going to continue into this morning. it's another day of sunshine and showers. could see a few rainbows around today. that fresh south—westerly wind blowing those showers through. the heavier ones, however, you might just hear the rumble of thunder, see a flash or two of lightning. temperatures today reaching a maximum of 17 celsius. overnight tonight, we will still see further showers. at least to start with, and then we have a cold front. this cold front is going to produce some very heavy rain, perhaps torrential. the brighter the colour, the heavier the rain. really quite unpleasant. and the wind strong as that moves through as well. minimum temperature dropping to 10 celsius. the legacy of that cold front tomorrow morning is going to be another damp start. we will see perhaps some drizzle, scattered showers, also sunny spells through tuesday as well, still quite breezy. wednesday however, a ridge of high pressure starts to build so it will be a drier day midweek. wednesday onwards it is turning drier, brighter, however the temperature you'll notice is getting warmer. by the end of the week, we could see 20 celsius. apologies, i understand we have been having some sound problems. i'm back in around an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. we are very excited about our next guest! he's responsible for writing some of the most iconic hits of the past century as a member of the legendary band queen. now, after more than eight years, drummer and songwriter roger taylor is back with a new solo album. he'll bejoining us in a moment but first let's take a look. # i'm just trying to get by # we're alljust trying to get by # we're just trying to get by # we're alljust trying to survive # all the termites in the sand # all the insects in the land # all the wildlife on the plain # jungle plants expecting rain # all playing the same game # in the struggle to remain # ijust get by # we're all trying to get by # we're alljust trying to get by # we're alljust trying to survive. as we said, roger taylor is on the sofa this morning. good morning. good morning, very nice to be here. and at absence and now you are back. what prompted that? —— an eight year absence. i what prompted that? -- an eight year absence. , , �* , what prompted that? -- an eight year absence. ,, �*, , .,,.,_ absence. i guess it's probably the like everybody — absence. i guess it's probably the like everybody else, _ absence. i guess it's probably the like everybody else, you - absence. i guess it's probably the like everybody else, you are - absence. i guess it's probably the i like everybody else, you are stuck, trapped, in the lockdown, not sure what's happening next. and a great period of uncertainty. i thought i would just make the best use i could've the time down by the sea in cornwall. i could've the time down by the sea in cornwall. . , could've the time down by the sea in cornwall. ., , ., ., ._ cornwall. i was going to say, the time and the _ cornwall. i was going to say, the time and the location, _ cornwall. i was going to say, the time and the location, tell- cornwall. i was going to say, the time and the location, tell us - cornwall. i was going to say, the i time and the location, tell us about where you are and what life was like. ~ . .«i ., ., where you are and what life was like. . ., ., ., ., where you are and what life was like. ~ . ., ., ., ., like. we are lucky enough to have a really lovely — like. we are lucky enough to have a really lovely house _ like. we are lucky enough to have a really lovely house in _ like. we are lucky enough to have a really lovely house in cornwall, - like. we are lucky enough to have a really lovely house in cornwall, by i really lovely house in cornwall, by the water. and obviously, that's a lovely inspiring environment. and i guess that kind of help some of this. it's a slightly more adult record then i've made in the past. so that song, we saw you collaborating there with kt tunstall, she is brilliant, is that song. _ tunstall, she is brilliant, is that song. is — tunstall, she is brilliant, is that song, is that about coming through it? �* ., song, is that about coming through it? ~ ., y , , it? and i thought, yes, it is reall , it? and i thought, yes, it is really. we _ it? and i thought, yes, it is really, we are _ it? and i thought, yes, it is really, we are just - it? and i thought, yes, it is really, we are just trying i it? and i thought, yes, it is really, we are just trying toj it? and i thought, yes, it is- really, we are just trying to get by. but so are everything, plants, animals of all kinds, even viruses, actually. a synthetic and universal truth. there is a song on the album called tides, did that come out of the geography where you are, the estuary and the sea? item; the geography where you are, the estuary and the sea?— the geography where you are, the estuary and the sea? very much so. it is constant _ estuary and the sea? very much so. it is constant but _ estuary and the sea? very much so. it is constant but it _ estuary and the sea? very much so. it is constant but it changes - estuary and the sea? very much so. it is constant but it changes all - it is constant but it changes all the time, _ it is constant but it changes all the time, constant change. you cannot— the time, constant change. you cannot get— the time, constant change. you cannot get away from the tides. the sums we have _ cannot get away from the tides. i““i;a: sums we have had so far, there is a real philosophy behind them. and kindness and gentleness to some of them as well. we are alljust trying to get by. do you think maybe you have shifted a little bit, or did lockdown make you mellow a little bit? ., , , lockdown make you mellow a little bit? ., _ , lockdown make you mellow a little bit? .,,.,_ y,, lockdown make you mellow a little bit? , ., bit? probably, my spiky edges have robbed off! -- _ bit? probably, my spiky edges have robbed off! -- have _ bit? probably, my spiky edges have robbed off! -- have been _ bit? probably, my spiky edges have robbed off! -- have been rubbed i bit? probably, my spiky edges have. robbed off! -- have been rubbed off! robbed off! —— have been rubbed off! i don't know, there are a few slightly political things on there, youngsters are running this world, things like that. it's just an observation —— gangsters are running this world. i think it's a little bit more grown up and a little bit more autumnal and reflective. ibshd more autumnal and reflective. and honest, more autumnal and reflective. and honest. really _ more autumnal and reflective. and honest, really only. yeah, - more autumnal and reflective. and honest, really only. yeah, no - more autumnal and reflective. andj honest, really only. yeah, no point in bein: honest, really only. yeah, no point in being dishonest _ honest, really only. yeah, no point in being dishonest now. _ honest, really only. yeah, no point in being dishonest now. but - honest, really only. yeah, no point in being dishonest now. but that's| in being dishonest now. but that's why i am on tour at the moment, really, i'mjust why i am on tour at the moment, really, i'm just trying to go back over all of my past, and all of the stuff i did with wayne that i had particular interest in. —— that i did with queen. it's an unravelling of my musicaljourney. taste did with queen. it's an unravelling of my musicaljourney.— did with queen. it's an unravelling of my musicaljourney. of my musical 'ourney. we had peter schmeichel of my musicaljourney. we had peter schmeichel sat _ of my musicaljourney. we had peter schmeichel sat there _ of my musicaljourney. we had peter schmeichel sat there half _ of my musicaljourney. we had peter schmeichel sat there half an - of my musicaljourney. we had peter schmeichel sat there half an hour i schmeichel sat there half an hour ago. schmeichel sat there half an hour aro., , schmeichel sat there half an hour ago-_ asking _ schmeichel sat there half an hour ago-_ asking him - schmeichel sat there half an hourj ago._ asking him about ago. just there! asking him about all the things _ ago. just there! asking him about all the things he _ ago. just there! asking him about all the things he has _ ago. just there! asking him about all the things he has one - ago. just there! asking him about all the things he has one and - ago. just there! asking him about| all the things he has one and what he has seen what he would pick out, he has seen what he would pick out, he picked at his some cosmic title winner with leicester. if we were to offer you —— he picked his some cosmic title win with leicester. if we were to offer you one song, what would you pick?— would you pick? very hard question, i loved working _ would you pick? very hard question, i loved working on _ would you pick? very hard question, i loved working on under _ would you pick? very hard question, i loved working on under pressure i i loved working on under pressure which was a real collaboration between green and david bowie. that was a real highlight for me. he was so fascinating and interesting, a genius to work with. he and freddie were a magical mix. i genius to work with. he and freddie were a magical mix.— were a magical mix. i was going to sa , were a magical mix. i was going to say. putting _ were a magical mix. i was going to say. putting those _ were a magical mix. i was going to say, putting those two _ were a magical mix. i was going to say, putting those two together. i say, putting those two together. when you have someone like david bowie, do you see that genius straight away, or is it when you start talking?— straight away, or is it when you start talkin: ? , . ., , start talking? pretty much, he was ve funn start talking? pretty much, he was very funny and _ start talking? pretty much, he was very funny and very _ start talking? pretty much, he was very funny and very witty. - start talking? pretty much, he was very funny and very witty. yeah, i very funny and very witty. yeah, sharp, sharp. very funny and very witty. yeah, sharp. sharp-— sharp, sharp. what was it like workinu sharp, sharp. what was it like working with _ sharp, sharp. what was it like working with him _ sharp, sharp. what was it like working with him creatively? i working with him creatively? brilliant, it was wonderful. we should have done more. the brilliant, it was wonderful. we should have done more. the title of this album is _ should have done more. the title of this album is outsider, _ should have done more. the title of this album is outsider, do - should have done more. the title of this album is outsider, do you - should have done more. the title of this album is outsider, do you feel| this album is outsider, do you feel like an outsider now, have you ever? i never got on the football team! most people have a certain period in their lives where they feel outside their lives where they feel outside the cool gang or whatever. and i think in some ways, our band queen were, sort of, we weren't in the mainstream of the top bands, we didn't even think we were a pop band, we were an album band. that's incredible to — band, we were an album band. that's incredible to think, _ band, we were an album band. that's incredible to think, you _ band, we were an album band. that's incredible to think, you didn't - incredible to think, you didn't think— incredible to think, you didn't think you _ incredible to think, you didn't think you were the cool crowd. because — think you were the cool crowd. because surely you were at that point _ because surely you were at that point you — because surely you were at that point. you wrote some of the most incredible — point. you wrote some of the most incredible pieces of music are. well, — incredible pieces of music are. well, it's— incredible pieces of music are. well, it's been a wonderfuljourney, our career has been extraordinary. brian and myself, who are really all that's left of the band, we feel very lucky. abs. that's left of the band, we feel very lucky-— that's left of the band, we feel ve luc .i..,,,. ., ., very lucky. a classic now, look at this. 0h. — very lucky. a classic now, look at this. oh. yeah- _ very lucky. a classic now, look at this. oh, yeah. you _ very lucky. a classic now, look at this. oh, yeah. you say - very lucky. a classic now, look at this. oh, yeah. you say you - very lucky. a classic now, look at this. oh, yeah. you say you are i very lucky. a classic now, look at i this. oh, yeah. you say you are on tour at the — this. oh, yeah. you say you are on tour at the moment, _ this. oh, yeah. you say you are on tour at the moment, when - this. oh, yeah. you say you are on tour at the moment, when you - this. oh, yeah. you say you are on tour at the moment, when you arej tour at the moment, when you are playing now, this album came out of lockdown, does it feel wonderful to be in want of a crowd again? and did you think, when will we get back to that? , ., , ., that? yes, it was wonderful in newcastle _ that? yes, it was wonderful in newcastle and _ that? yes, it was wonderful in newcastle and manchester- that? yes, it was wonderful in | newcastle and manchester last that? yes, it was wonderful in - newcastle and manchester last night, to see people actually together, and enjoying music. the a great atmosphere, fantastic. there is something _ atmosphere, fantastic. there is something quite _ atmosphere, fantastic. there is something quite emotional - atmosphere, fantastic. there is something quite emotional at i atmosphere, fantastic. there is i something quite emotional at the moment, — something quite emotional at the moment, we are starting to go to different— moment, we are starting to go to different things where crowds are gathering together, there is something really quite emotional about— something really quite emotional about it. — something really quite emotional about it, everyone being back together— about it, everyone being back together again.— about it, everyone being back together again. about it, everyone being back toaaetheraain. . ., ., , together again. yes, the emotion is definitely palpable, _ together again. yes, the emotion is definitely palpable, in _ together again. yes, the emotion is definitely palpable, in the _ together again. yes, the emotion is definitely palpable, in the air, - together again. yes, the emotion is definitely palpable, in the air, i - definitely palpable, in the air, i think we can all look forward to a wonderfulfew months is think we can all look forward to a wonderful few months is we slowly ease our way out of this pandemic. and when you look out on the crowd, who is in the crowd? do you have the full span of humanity in there? i(ihd full span of humanity in there? kind of, eah! full span of humanity in there? kind of. yeah! we _ full span of humanity in there? kind of, yeah! we had _ full span of humanity in there? if; “if. of, yeah! we had italy and argentina last night. lots of lovely people that have come a long way to see this old geezer.— that have come a long way to see this old geezer.- he - that have come a long way to see| this old geezer.- he knows this old geezer. stop it! he knows what he's doing. _ this old geezer. stop it! he knows what he's doing. this _ this old geezer. stop it! he knows what he's doing. this was - this old geezer. stop it! he knows what he's doing. this was eight i what he's doing. this was eight years, i know you are concentrating on the tour at the moment but what's next, do you have another album out there somewhere? iiitjt next, do you have another album out there somewhere?— there somewhere? not right now because this _ there somewhere? not right now because this is _ there somewhere? not right now because this is a _ there somewhere? not right now because this is a new— there somewhere? not right now because this is a new thing, - there somewhere? not right now because this is a new thing, but i there somewhere? not right now i because this is a new thing, but we have a major green tour with adam lambert, the wonderful adam lambert. —— a major queen tour. iie lambert, the wonderfuladam lambert. -- a major queen tour.— -- a ma'or queen tour. he has got a set of -- a major queen tour. he has got a set of pipes! — -- a major queen tour. he has got a set of pipes! yes. — -- a major queen tour. he has got a set of pipes! yes, he _ -- a major queen tour. he has got a set of pipes! yes, he is _ -- a major queen tour. he has got a set of pipes! yes, he is a _ -- a major queen tour. he has got a set of pipes! yes, he is a fantastic i set of pipes! yes, he is a fantastic singer, one of the greatest in the world, i think. singer, one of the greatest in the world, ithink. a singer, one of the greatest in the world, i think. a gifted singer. so where that takes you...? world, i think. a gifted singer. so where that takes you. . . ? all - world, i think. a gifted singer. so where that takes you. . . ? all overj where that takes you. . . ? all over the uk and _ where that takes you. . . ? all over the uk and europe, _ where that takes you. . . ? all over the uk and europe, two - where that takes you. . . ? all over the uk and europe, two or- where that takes you. . . ? all over the uk and europe, two or three| the uk and europe, two or three months. . , ., the uk and europe, two or three months. i , ., . the uk and europe, two or three months. i , ., , ., months. and you still have the ener: months. and you still have the energy to _ months. and you still have the energy to keep _ months. and you still have the energy to keep doing - months. and you still have the energy to keep doing that? - months. and you still have the i energy to keep doing that? yeah, somehow! i _ energy to keep doing that? yeah, somehow! i am _ energy to keep doing that? yeah, somehow! i am not— energy to keep doing that? yeah, somehow! i am not usually - energy to keep doing that? yeah, somehow! i am not usually up - energy to keep doing that? yeah, | somehow! i am not usually up this early so the energy comes from having a lot of sleep, i think! can ou lend having a lot of sleep, i think! can you lend me _ having a lot of sleep, i think! can you lend me some? you - having a lot of sleep, i think! can you lend me some? you talked i having a lot of sleep, i think! can - you lend me some? you talked about how this album _ you lend me some? you talked about how this album came _ you lend me some? you talked about how this album came out _ you lend me some? you talked about how this album came out of- you lend me some? you talked about| how this album came out of lockdown. i was listening to your voice, he was saying how we were watching it about how your voice has changed over the years, how has it changed to where it was in the early days? i think it has a bit more depth these days than it did before. i used to be a very high range, i still have the high range in a normal voice, but the falsetto, as you grow up, that tends to go away. but but the falsetto, as you grow up, that tends to go away.— but the falsetto, as you grow up, that tends to go away. but that adds brilliant texture _ that tends to go away. but that adds brilliant texture to _ that tends to go away. but that adds brilliant texture to your _ that tends to go away. but that adds brilliant texture to your voice. - that tends to go away. but that adds brilliant texture to your voice. i - brilliant texture to your voice. don't know, brilliant texture to your voice. i don't know, hopefully! i don't know, hopefully it does! taste don't know, hopefully! i don't know, hopefully it does!— hopefully it does! we saw a piece about abbott _ hopefully it does! we saw a piece about abbott reuniting _ hopefully it does! we saw a piece about abbott reuniting and - hopefully it does! we saw a piece about abbott reuniting and their. about abbott reuniting and their show— about abbott reuniting and their show coming up in london, —— about abba _ show coming up in london, —— about abba reuniting, there is such a nostalgia — abba reuniting, there is such a nostalgia and respectful music that .oes nostalgia and respectful music that goes back— nostalgia and respectful music that goes back decades, there is such a nostalgia _ goes back decades, there is such a nostalgia for it. we goes back decades, there is such a nostalgia for it.— nostalgia for it. we are lucky to be in that generation, _ nostalgia for it. we are lucky to be in that generation, a _ nostalgia for it. we are lucky to be in that generation, a lot _ nostalgia for it. we are lucky to be in that generation, a lot of- in that generation, a lot of importance was in the writing then. actual tunes and stuff like that. actual tunes and stuff like that. actual tunes! i actual tunes and stuff like that. actual tunes!— actualtunes! i feel lucky to be art of actualtunes! i feel lucky to be part of that- — actualtunes! i feel lucky to be part of that. of _ actualtunes! i feel lucky to be part of that. of course, - actualtunes! i feel lucky to be part of that. of course, abba, | actual tunes! i feel lucky to be - part of that. of course, abba, those girls had wonderful voices. i part of that. of course, abba, those girls had wonderful voices.— girls had wonderful voices. i love s-ieakin girls had wonderful voices. i love speaking to _ girls had wonderful voices. i love speaking to people _ girls had wonderful voices. i love speaking to people like - girls had wonderful voices. i love speaking to people like yourself about collaborations, but also the ones that got away. you talk about david bowie, you have kt tunstall on this album, was there one over the years where you thought, you may be had an initial meeting, it never happened and we could have made something beautiful but it never got there? ., , ., i. ., something beautiful but it never got there? ., ~. ., there? yeah, george michaelwas another great _ there? yeah, george michaelwas another great singer, _ there? yeah, george michaelwas another great singer, actually, i there? yeah, george michael was| another great singer, actually, and another great singer, actually, and a lovely man. that could have been turned into something. but i think we were missing freddie so much at the time, that it didn't come to fruition. we worked with a lot of people, you know, elton was a joy to work with. he's such an incredible piano player. yeah, i mean, i'm sure there are quite a few. 50 piano player. yeah, i mean, i'm sure there are quite a few.— there are quite a few. so many legendary _ there are quite a few. so many legendary names. _ there are quite a few. so many legendary names. it's - there are quite a few. so many legendary names. it's a - there are quite a few. so many legendary names. it's a real. legendary names. it's a real pleasure — legendary names. it's a real pleasure to _ legendary names. it's a real pleasure to speak— legendary names. it's a real pleasure to speak to - legendary names. it's a real pleasure to speak to you. i legendary names. it's a real- pleasure to speak to you. thanks, eah, pleasure to speak to you. thanks, yeah. i'm — pleasure to speak to you. thanks, yeah. i'm going — pleasure to speak to you. thanks, yeah. i'm going to _ pleasure to speak to you. thanks, yeah, i'm going to have _ pleasure to speak to you. thanks, yeah, i'm going to have a - pleasure to speak to you. thanks, j yeah, i'm going to have a massive breakfast now!— yeah, i'm going to have a massive breakfast now! that is what you have to do. breakfast now! that is what you have to do- what — breakfast now! that is what you have to do. what does _ breakfast now! that is what you have to do. what does roger _ breakfast now! that is what you have to do. what does roger taylor - breakfast now! that is what you have to do. what does roger taylor have i to do. what does roger taylor have for breakfast? _ to do. what does roger taylor have for breakfast? two _ to do. what does roger taylor have for breakfast? two poached - to do. what does roger taylor have for breakfast? two poached eggs i to do. what does roger taylor have | for breakfast? two poached eggs on toast, for breakfast? two poached eggs on toast. coffee. _ for breakfast? two poached eggs on toast, coffee, that's _ for breakfast? two poached eggs on toast, coffee, that's it. _ for breakfast? two poached eggs on toast, coffee, that's it. that - for breakfast? two poached eggs on toast, coffee, that's it. that is - toast, coffee, that's it. that is massive. _ toast, coffee, that's it. that is massive. is — toast, coffee, that's it. that is massive, is it? _ toast, coffee, that's it. that is massive, is it? i— toast, coffee, that's it. that is massive, is it? iwill— toast, coffee, that's it. that is massive, is it? iwill have - toast, coffee, that's it. that is massive, is it? i will have to i toast, coffee, that's it. that is - massive, is it? i will have to scale down my breakfast! i massive, is it? i will have to scale down my breakfast!— down my breakfast! i might add a sausaie down my breakfast! i might add a sausage today! — down my breakfast! i might add a sausage today! push _ down my breakfast! i might add a sausage today! push the - down my breakfast! i might add a sausage today! push the boat - down my breakfast! i might add a| sausage today! push the boat out! all the best _ sausage today! push the boat out! all the best for _ sausage today! push the boat out! all the best for the _ sausage today! push the boat out! all the best for the new _ sausage today! push the boat out! all the best for the new album - sausage today! push the boat out! | all the best for the new album and the tour and the queen tour, next year? the tour and the queen tour, next ear? , , ., , , the tour and the queen tour, next year?_ the - the tour and the queen tour, next i year?_ the album year? yes, june and july. the album is called outsider, _ year? yes, june and july. the album is called outsider, thank _ year? yes, june and july. the album is called outsider, thank you - year? yes, june and july. the album is called outsider, thank you for- is called outsider, thank you for coming in. is called outsider, thank you for coming in— is called outsider, thank you for comini in. ., ~i ., ., coming in. thank you for having me, en'o our coming in. thank you for having me, enjoy your breakfast! _ let's go to have the sport with john. yes, liverpool taking on manchester city, and it ended 2—2. the only sour note was an investigation of a fan spitting towards the manchester city bench. the first weekend of october. the days getting shorter, the layers getting thicker. and already this felt like it could be a crucial game in deciding the title. the current holders came to merseyside with their minds set on three points. they dominated early on and the best chance of the first half fell to kevin de bruyne. a free header straight over the bar, a let off for liverpool. but the reds' early—season form has been enough to convince plenty of their title credentials. after the break, they finally clicked into gear. and with a forward line like this one, they don't need too many chances. sadio mane with the opener, and city thinking what should have been. but they weren't left to ponder that for too long. because if you give phil foden that much space, he doesn't often miss. city deservedly back level. but that was only the start because often the best players produce the biggest of moments. and they don't come much better than mo salah. the trickiest of runs complemented by the neatest of finishes. but city have one or two big—game players of their own and this time, de bruyne didn't let them down. what a game, and what a title race it looks like we're going to have. austin halewood, bbc news. huge energy from the managers, or the game it was in the end. leicester's sticky spell continues. 2—0 they were leading crystal palace, but 2—2 all this finished. michael olise and then jeff schlupp — who'd only been on the pitch for a8 seconds — drew them level. heung—min son was the tormentor for spurs. he had a hand in theirfirst and then did all the hard work for their second, forcing aston villa to put the ball into their own net. 2—1 it finished, a much needed win after three league defeats in a row for spurs. brentford are loving life in the premier league, a 9ath minute winner over west ham from yoane wissa sees them move up to seventh. celtic have been made to wait for their first away win, but it came at long last. jota gave them a 2—1win over aberdeen at pittodrie. the win means celtic stay 6th — that's still six points behind leaders rangers. they came from a goal down to beat ten—man hibernian at ibrox, alfredo morelos getting the winner for steven gerrard's side. 2—1 it finished. rangers go back to the top of the scottish premier league. no doubt a few sore limbs this morning after yesterday's london marathon, which made its return. joycilinejepkosgei beat kenyan compatriot and world—record holder brigid kosgei to the win. she made the crucial move at 22 miles and went on to win by 15 seconds. ethiopia's sisay lemma won the men's race. there was an impressive run from phil sesemann, who finished seventh on his debut. david weir finished third in his 22nd london marathon as 36,000 took to the course — the first mass marathon since april 2019. great to see it back and great to see so many people out there enjoying it, it has been long overdue. ~ enjoying it, it has been long overdue-— enjoying it, it has been long overdue. ~ , , ., overdue. where we distracting you sli . htl overdue. where we distracting you slightly while _ overdue. where we distracting you slightly while you _ overdue. where we distracting you slightly while you are _ overdue. where we distracting you slightly while you are doing - overdue. where we distracting you slightly while you are doing the i slightly while you are doing the sport? ii slightly while you are doing the sort? ., , ., ,., slightly while you are doing the sort? ., ,~ , ., slightly while you are doing the sort? ., , ., , ., ., slightly while you are doing the sort? ., , ., sport? if any anyone is going to be distractin: sport? if any anyone is going to be distracting it _ sport? if any anyone is going to be distracting it is _ sport? if any anyone is going to be distracting it is jimmy. _ sport? if any anyone is going to be distracting it is jimmy. it's - sport? if any anyone is going to be distracting it is jimmy. it's lights i distracting it is jimmy. it's lights to be on this _ distracting it is jimmy. it's lights to be on this morning, _ distracting it is jimmy. it's lights i to be on this morning, presumably the plan _ to be on this morning, presumably the plan papers! we will ask you a lot of— the plan papers! we will ask you a lot of -- _ the plan papers! we will ask you a lot of -- the — the plan papers! we will ask you a lot of —— the panama papers! thankfully— lot of —— the panama papers! thankfully not, i learned my lesson. john is a brilliant sports presenter.— john is a brilliant sports resenter. ,, , ,, john is a brilliant sports resenter. ., , ,, _ presenter. slightly obsessed by sort, presenter. slightly obsessed by sport, animating _ presenter. slightly obsessed by sport, animating never- presenter. slightly obsessed by sport, animating never meant i sport, animating never meant anything else up. i have a few questions about the show. —— i'm amazed. breaking news is to be things like 9/11 or diana had died, now, the chancellor makes a statement. now, the chancellor makes a statement-— now, the chancellor makes a statement. you are overusing breakini statement. you are overusing breaking news. _ statement. you are overusing breaking news. is— statement. you are overusing breaking news. is the - statement. you are overusing breaking news. is the bar- statement. you are overusing breaking news. is the bar too| statement. you are overusing - breaking news. is the bar too low? this is— breaking news. is the bar too low? this is breaking news now, jimmy is on the news! taste this is breaking news now, jimmy is on the news!— on the news! we will raise the news ri . ht on the news! we will raise the news riaht now. on the news! we will raise the news right now- the _ on the news! we will raise the news right now. the weather. _ on the news! we will raise the news right now. the weather. it - on the news! we will raise the news right now. the weather. it depends| right now. the weather. it depends where ou right now. the weather. it depends where you are. _ right now. the weather. it depends where you are, right? _ right now. the weather. it depends where you are, right? carroll, - where you are, right? carroll, weather? look out of the window, look out of it, that is the weather. don't you dare downplay carol kirkwood! �* , ., you might be waking up if you are looking through your window to a scene like this morning —— at this morning. we have seen some sunshine at some stage during the day and it has been breezy. the low pressure which brought the wet and windy weather will be moving northwards. we have another system introducing heavy rain and squally winds. so we have a dry start across parts of north—east scotland, showers in the east and south—east and the west. for all western parts of northern ireland, you can expect some showers, showers in the east. some of the showers are blowing over to the east of england, the rain has cleared. as we go through the rest of the day, that is the scenario. we are looking at sunshine, and those showers are coming in on a brisk wind. it will not feel particularly warm if you are out and about today. temperatures are 12 in the north to 15 or 17 as we can further south. we have another system coming in bringing heavy rain across parts of england and wales. where you see the bright colours, you can expect some torrential downpours. across parts of southern and eastern england, we can have as much as 30 to a0 millimetres and squally winds around the band of rain. for northern ireland and scotland, something drier, clearskies, and ireland and scotland, something drier, clear skies, and luckily there will be a touch of frost in there will be a touch of frost in the sheltered glands. we have —— the sheltered for scotland and northern ireland, you will have drier and brighter weather, more sunshine. more showers across wales in the south—west. in the wind it will make it feel chilly. temperatures 11 to 15 degrees. into wednesday, the dregs of the system are moving away, we start in the east with some brisk winds, the odd spot of rain before it moves array and then we have a transient ridge of high pressure settling things down for a time so there will be some sunshine. it will not last, it is transient, then the next system comes in introducing rain and strengthening winds across northern ireland and western scotland. if you were hoping for some good news, if you like it that bit warmer, by the time we get to thursday and friday, temperatures will be getting up to 21 degrees for summer. asjimmy said, depending on where you are. excellent bit of weather. jamie is often newcastle, _ excellent bit of weather. jamie is often newcastle, can _ excellent bit of weather. jamie is often newcastle, can you - excellent bit of weather. jamie is often newcastle, can you sort i excellent bit of weather. jamie is| often newcastle, can you sort out the forecast? ih often newcastle, can you sort out the forecast?— the forecast? in fairness i will be indoors, the forecast? in fairness i will be indoors. i'm _ the forecast? in fairness i will be indoors, i'm not— the forecast? in fairness i will be indoors, i'm not fussed, - the forecast? in fairness i will be indoors, i'm not fussed, take - the forecast? in fairness i will be i indoors, i'm not fussed, take away tougher. i will be in a cab to the venue, i will be fine. i have a brolly, i will be all right. are we talking about strictly? what is the dance this week? i talking about strictly? what is the dance this week?— dance this week? i can tell you exclusively. — dance this week? i can tell you exclusively, it _ dance this week? i can tell you exclusively, it is _ dance this week? i can tell you exclusively, it is a _ dance this week? i can tell you exclusively, it is a foxtrot - dance this week? i can tell you exclusively, it is a foxtrot and i dance this week? i can tell you i exclusively, it is a foxtrot and the team is sleeping beauty.- team is sleeping beauty. more importantly. — team is sleeping beauty. more importantly, how _ team is sleeping beauty. more importantly, how is _ team is sleeping beauty. more importantly, how is the - team is sleeping beauty. me importantly, how is the marriage? we are a couple of weeks in a. taste importantly, how is the marriage? we are a couple of weeks in a.— are a couple of weeks in a. we are fine, i are a couple of weeks in a. we are fine. i have _ are a couple of weeks in a. we are fine. i have no _ are a couple of weeks in a. we are fine, i have no problem _ are a couple of weeks in a. we are fine, i have no problem with - are a couple of weeks in a. we are fine, i have no problem with it. i fine, i have no problem with it. nadiya — fine, i have no problem with it. nadiya came around on day one to meet the family, my kids and wife love her. to meet the family, my kids and wife love her. ., ., , love her. to meet the family, say aoodb e. love her. to meet the family, say goodbye- my _ love her. to meet the family, say goodbye- my wife _ love her. to meet the family, say goodbye. my wife is _ love her. to meet the family, say goodbye. my wife is getting - love her. to meet the family, say goodbye. my wife is getting to i love her. to meet the family, say i goodbye. my wife is getting to know her, we goodbye. my wife is getting to know her. we are — goodbye. my wife is getting to know her, we are rock _ goodbye. my wife is getting to know her, we are rock solid. _ goodbye. my wife is getting to know her, we are rock solid. i— goodbye. my wife is getting to know her, we are rock solid. i am - goodbye. my wife is getting to know her, we are rock solid. i amjust - her, we are rock solid. i am 'ust checking. — her, we are rock solid. i am 'ust checking. ifi her, we are rock solid. i am 'ust checking, i know i her, we are rock solid. i am 'ust checking, i know the i her, we are rock solid. i amjust checking, i know the listeners i her, we are rock solid. i amjust i checking, i know the listeners are concerned. i checking, i know the listeners are concerned-— concerned. i appreciate your honesty- _ concerned. i appreciate your honesty- we _ concerned. i appreciate your honesty. we need _ concerned. i appreciate your honesty. we need to - concerned. i appreciate your honesty. we need to work i concerned. i appreciate your. honesty. we need to work out concerned. i appreciate your- honesty. we need to work out what dan is going — honesty. we need to work out what dan is going to _ honesty. we need to work out what dan is going to wear. _ honesty. we need to work out what dan is going to wear. it _ honesty. we need to work out what dan is going to wear. it is _ honesty. we need to work out what dan is going to wear. it is movie i dan is going to wear. it is movie week. _ dan is going to wear. it is movie week. a — dan is going to wear. it is movie week, a fairy story,.i dan is going to wear. it is movie week, a fairy story,.— dan is going to wear. it is movie week, a fairy story,. i don't know if ou week, a fairy story,. i don't know if you have _ week, a fairy story,. i don't know if you have seen _ week, a fairy story,. i don't know if you have seen the _ week, a fairy story,. i don't know if you have seen the show - week, a fairy story,. i don't know if you have seen the show but i week, a fairy story,. i don't know if you have seen the show but it i if you have seen the show but it will be something spangly which will embarrass him the rest of his life. i have already done that, i was a gladiator at the weekend. that is the oint gladiator at the weekend. that is the point of _ gladiator at the weekend. that is the point of the _ gladiator at the weekend. that is the point of the show, _ gladiator at the weekend. that is the point of the show, everyonel gladiator at the weekend. that is i the point of the show, everyone has had a really tough 18 months, people want a bit of glamour on a saturday night. it's not too much to ask. you have not night. it's not too much to ask. you have got to — night. it's not too much to ask. you have got to enjoy — night. it's not too much to ask. you have got to enjoy yourself. otherwise why do it. do you think you have got a chance? absolutely not. but you have got a chance? absolutely not- ibut week _ you have got a chance? absolutely not. but week by _ you have got a chance? absolutely not. but week by week, _ you have got a chance? absolutely not. but week by week, everyone i not. but week by week, everyone think they are _ not. but week by week, everyone think they are getting _ not. but week by week, everyone think they are getting better. - not. but week by week, everyone think they are getting better. not at all. i think they are getting better. not at all- i have _ think they are getting better. iifri at all. i have zero expense, and i did it because my children begged me. i , ., did it because my children begged me. i y ., . did it because my children begged me. i , ., ., ., did it because my children begged me.i ., ., ., me. and you are a strange shape, a stepladder — me. and you are a strange shape, a stepladder come _ me. and you are a strange shape, a stepladder come to _ me. and you are a strange shape, a stepladder come to life. _ me. and you are a strange shape, a stepladder come to life. so - me. and you are a strange shape, a stepladder come to life. so that - me. and you are a strange shape, a stepladder come to life. so that is i stepladder come to life. so that is surely an advantage. but stepladder come to life. so that is surely an advantage. an advantage in hold? i am off _ surely an advantage. an advantage in hold? i am off to _ surely an advantage. an advantage in hold? i am off to practise _ surely an advantage. an advantage in hold? i am off to practise my - hold? i am off to practise my foxtrot today _ hold? i am off to practise my foxtrot today with _ hold? i am off to practise my foxtrot today with nadiya. i hold? i am off to practise my foxtrot today with nadiya. so hold? i am off to practise my - foxtrot today with nadiya. so you get up for the news, and the practice all day? i get up for the news, and the practice all day?— get up for the news, and the practice all day? get up for the news, and the ractice all da ? ., ., «i practice all day? i am working quite a bit, i practice all day? i am working quite a bit. i needed _ practice all day? i am working quite a bit, i needed 17 _ practice all day? i am working quite a bit, i needed 17 hours _ practice all day? i am working quite a bit, i needed 17 hours last - practice all day? i am working quite a bit, i needed 17 hours last week. i a bit, i needed 17 hours last week. we need to talk about your book. i have a book out, you can buy it in shops, plugged in. you have a book out, you can buy it in shops. plugged in-_ shops, plugged in. you are 'oking about it but it i shops, plugged in. you are 'oking about it but it very �* shops, plugged in. you are joking about it but it very personal. -- i about it but it very personal. -- that is the _ about it but it very personal. -- that is the plug done. it's - about it but it very personal. -- that is the plug done. it's a - about it but it very personal. -- | that is the plug done. it's a book tellinc that is the plug done. it's a book telling everyone _ that is the plug done. it's a book telling everyone about _ that is the plug done. it's a book telling everyone about the - that is the plug done. it's a book| telling everyone about the things you have — telling everyone about the things you have learned. don't look at me like that _ you have learned. don't look at me like that. the things you have learned — like that. the things you have learned from the tricky moment in your life _ learned from the tricky moment in your life and there have been some. the autobiography thing, i always think, this guy is talking about himself too much though i split the difference, i did some showbiz anecdotes and what has happened and half about, i read a lot of self—help stuff. i changed my life in my mid 20s, i had a boring office job working for an oil company and i switched it up and became a comedian. i think a lot of people are interested in how i made that transition. there is nothing special about me, anyone can do that. i was exposed to lots of interesting self—help stuff but it is so earnest and boring. 50 self-help stuff but it is so earnest and boring-— self-help stuff but it is so earnest and borina. ., , , and boring. so what self-help book was it and what _ and boring. so what self-help book was it and what was _ and boring. so what self-help book was it and what was the _ and boring. so what self-help book was it and what was the moment i and boring. so what self-help book i was it and what was the moment when something _ was it and what was the moment when something switched in your head and you thought, this is the time to stop— you thought, this is the time to stop doing that and being raped? there _ stop doing that and being raped? there is— stop doing that and being raped? there is a — stop doing that and being raped? there is a thing that you do called neurolinguistic programming which is something i did with a guy called ian who is still a friend of mine. and that made sense to me. there are so many different —— there are so many different types of therapy. so many different things resonate for different people. the self—help thing is a bit po faced. i wanted to write a funny book about it and have... wanted to write a funny book about itand have... not wanted to write a funny book about it and have... not to bring the mood down, but there is a mental health crisis going on in the country. lots of people have depression and anxiety. speaking about it openly seems like an openly seems to be the thing to do. i seems like an openly seems to be the thin to do. ., ., thing to do. i 'oked about the tax thing to do. i 'oked about the tax thin but thing to do. i 'oked about the tax thing but you— thing to do. ijoked about the tax thing but you talk— thing to do. ijoked about the tax thing but you talk about - thing to do. ijoked about the tax thing but you talk about it. - thing to do. ijoked about the tax thing but you talk about it. it's i thing but you talk about it. it's iood thing but you talk about it. it's hood to thing but you talk about it. it�*s good tojoke about thing but you talk about it. it�*s good to joke about it, thing but you talk about it. it�*s good tojoke about it, that is the good to joke about it, that is the process. good to joke about it, that is the crocess. ., , good to joke about it, that is the crocess. ., ., ., good to joke about it, that is the crocess. ., , ., ., ., process. that it caused damage and bad headlines, _ process. that it caused damage and bad headlines, how— process. that it caused damage and bad headlines, how do _ process. that it caused damage and bad headlines, how do you - process. that it caused damage and bad headlines, how do you look- process. that it caused damage and| bad headlines, how do you look back on it? , ., , bad headlines, how do you look back on it? , , ., bad headlines, how do you look back onit? , ,. bad headlines, how do you look back onit? , on it? every day is a school day. something _ on it? every day is a school day. something like _ on it? every day is a school day. something like that _ on it? every day is a school day. something like that happens - on it? every day is a school day. | something like that happens and on it? every day is a school day. - something like that happens and you know who your friends are, on a day like that, it makes you more compassionate and more empathetic. you realise people are not the worst thing they have ever done. and it makes you a better friend because you call people when something happens. that is the lesson i learned, you call people on the day when something happened. and my good friend james gordon was on broadway and he would call me every night to just check in, no judgment. and he would call me every night to just check in, nojudgment. that made all the difference sol just check in, nojudgment. that made all the difference so i always try and do that for my friends, showbiz friends or just try and do that for my friends, showbiz friends orjust in life. sometimes we don't call because we don't know what to say. i have learned the trick which is to say, i don't know what to say. i learned the trick which is to say, i don't know what to say.— don't know what to say. i have to ask ou don't know what to say. i have to ask you about — don't know what to say. i have to ask you about sean _ don't know what to say. i have to ask you about sean lock - don't know what to say. i have to ask you about sean lock who - don't know what to say. i have to | ask you about sean lock who died recently — ask you about sean lock who died recently. you said the most lovely thing _ recently. you said the most lovely thing about him, you hadn't realised you were _ thing about him, you hadn't realised you were a _ thing about him, you hadn't realised you were a double act. we thing about him, you hadn't realised you were a double act.— thing about him, you hadn't realised you were a double act. we did 250 tv shows together _ you were a double act. we did 250 tv shows together over _ you were a double act. we did 250 tv shows together over 15 _ you were a double act. we did 250 tv shows together over 15 years - you were a double act. we did 250 tv shows together over 15 years and - you were a double act. we did 250 tv shows together over 15 years and he i shows together over 15 years and he was incredible. he made me laugh more than anyone else. laughter works in this way where you trick someone into thinking you are saying one thing and it is a little switch. he had this incredible demeanour of a very, very bloke —ish bloke, and he was doing this surreal flights of fancy comedy. he was just wonderful. i really do miss him. there is that lovely thing when there is that much footage, that much stuff out there where you can go back and you do in a sense live on, i do still get to laugh with him and watch it. it is a real loss and it hit me very physically. that thing about grief is you think, you are just going to be cry and be upset, i got sick, i was sleeping 1a hours and i was knocked out by it. again in the book i was talking a lot about losing my mother, the idea of grief being a physical thing. mother, the idea of grief being a physicalthing. it mother, the idea of grief being a physical thing-— mother, the idea of grief being a physical thing._ it's - physicalthing. it is, it is. it's nice to share _ physicalthing. it is, it is. it's nice to share it, _ physicalthing. it is, it is. it's nice to share it, when - physicalthing. it is, it is. it's nice to share it, when it - physicalthing. it is, it is. it's. nice to share it, when it comes, physicalthing. it is, it is. it's- nice to share it, when it comes, to know you are not alone and everyone goes through it. know you are not alone and everyone goes through it— goes through it. there are so many cli ns goes through it. there are so many cli -s of goes through it. there are so many clips of you — goes through it. there are so many clips of you and _ goes through it. there are so many clips of you and sean _ goes through it. there are so many clips of you and sean having - goes through it. there are so many clips of you and sean having a - goes through it. there are so many| clips of you and sean having a great laugh on programmes, do watching those help you?— those help you? yes, you are lauiihin those help you? yes, you are laughing and _ those help you? yes, you are laughing and crying. - those help you? yes, you are laughing and crying. i - those help you? yes, you are laughing and crying. i think i those help you? yes, you are - laughing and crying. i think that's the only reason we have a sense of humour. the reason laughter is important is not for the good times, please come and see the tour show, i hope you enjoy it and we will have a fun night. sometimes you need it, it's notjust the icing on the cake, you need a laugh in the tough times in life. we havejust you need a laugh in the tough times in life. we have just been through 18 months of covid and lockdown which has been hard for lots of people, death and disease, something terrible happening to people that you love, having a sense of humour is valuable in those times. the funniestjokes are going to be the jokes with yourfriends funniestjokes are going to be the jokes with your friends and family in those hard moments, that will be when it matters most. the book is about that, in praise of comedy, saying, you can do this. anyone, you had roger taylor on before, no one can play the drums like that. but anyone can be funny. [30 can play the drums like that. but anyone can be funny.— can play the drums like that. but anyone can be funny. do you think ou took anyone can be funny. do you think you took the _ anyone can be funny. do you think you took the path _ anyone can be funny. do you think you took the path that _ anyone can be funny. do you think you took the path that you - anyone can be funny. do you think you took the path that you did - you took the path that you did because — you took the path that you did because of the difficult things that happened in your life, because of losing _ happened in your life, because of losing your— happened in your life, because of losing your mum? was it like an escape — losing your mum? was it like an escape or— losing your mum? was it like an escape or did it make you think, i have _ escape or did it make you think, i have iust — escape or did it make you think, i have just got to embrace my life? | have just got to embrace my life? think, you have just got to embrace my life? i think, you get a lot of comics here, the question you should ask them is, which of your parents is sick. most comics had a sick parrot and they had to make things ok and they self medicate with —— had a sick parent. i should say something funny, this is all quite serious. this i should say something funny, this is all quite serious.— is all quite serious. this is why it is all quite serious. this is why it is so nice — is all quite serious. this is why it is so nice to _ is all quite serious. this is why it is so nice to talk _ is all quite serious. this is why it is so nice to talk to _ is all quite serious. this is why it is so nice to talk to people - is all quite serious. this is why it is so nice to talk to people like i is so nice to talk to people like you. it's a great insight into things that make you sick. writing the book, things that make you sick. writing the book. it _ things that make you sick. writing the book. it is _ things that make you sick. writing the book, it is a _ things that make you sick. writing the book, it is a funny _ things that make you sick. writing the book, it is a funny book, - things that make you sick. writing the book, it is a funny book, it - things that make you sick. writing | the book, it is a funny book, it has some gags in it, i did bend a year and have writing it. i think it was lockdown, it was that or a podcast. or a puppy?— lockdown, it was that or a podcast. oran-nu? ., ., ., or a puppy? thank you for coming on. good luck with — or a puppy? thank you for coming on. good luck with strictly, _ or a puppy? thank you for coming on. good luck with strictly, i _ or a puppy? thank you for coming on. good luck with strictly, i hope - or a puppy? thank you for coming on. good luck with strictly, i hope you - good luck with strictly, i hope you win. ., ., , «i win. en'oy the foxtrot this weekend, will it win. enjoy the foxtrot this weekend, will it be good? _ win. enjoy the foxtrot this weekend, will it be good? you _ win. enjoy the foxtrot this weekend, will it be good? you can _ win. enjoy the foxtrot this weekend, will it be good? you can do - win. enjoy the foxtrot this weekend, will it be good? you can do this! - jimmy�*s new book , "before & laughter", is out now. this is bbc news with this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the latest headlines. amid pressure on the government amid pressure on the government over living standards, over living standards, the over living standards, chancellor propose to speak the over living standards, chancellor propose to speak the the chancellor propose to speak at the conservative party conference. the the chancellor propose to speak at the conservative party conference. he will commit £500 million to drop he will commit £500 million to drop support programs. support programs. with apprenticeships, with apprenticeships, we are giving businesses £3000 we are giving businesses £3000 to take on a new apprentice, to take on a new apprentice, give them the skills give them the skills and the opportunities they need. and the opportunities they need. we've extended those we've extended those apprenticeship incentives today. apprenticeship incentives today. as supply issues persist as supply issues persist in the south east of england, in the south east of england, the military start delivering fuel the military start delivering fuel to petrol stations. to petrol stations. new travel rules come new travel rules come into force in the uk, into force in the uk, with the traffic light system with the traffic light system replaced by a single red list. replaced by a single red list. what will these what will these changes mean for you?

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