and the bridge that originally inspired the children's game pooh sticks goes under the hammer. emma raducanu's ready to compete again. the us open champion is in indian wells, and says it's "pretty cool" to return to work as a grand slam winner. good morning. yesterday parts of north—east england had more than a month's latter rain full in the space of 24—hour is. we are starting off wet and windy in the east. that will subside. more rain coming in from the west later. all the details in about 12 minutes. good morning. it's wednesday 6th october. our top story... boris johnson will close the conservative party conference today by declaring that he's dealing with issues in the economy he says has been dodged. against a backdrop of labour shortages and warnings of empty supermarket shelves at christmas, the prime minister will say he's embarking on a "long overdue" change of direction in the uk economy. our political correspondent, nick eardley, reports. borisjohnson looks boris johnson looks like borisjohnson looks like he is enjoying himself. the conservatives welcome him as an election winner. he promises then he will be why the economy. today the prime minister is also speaking to the country. it is against the backdrop that makes some nervous, rising prices, reduction in universal credit, problems with deliveries which could last for weeks. today mrjohnson will argue the economy needs to change that previous governments did not have the guts to do it. he would accuse his predecessors of drift and dither as he told breakfast yesterday, he wants to move away from immigration, towards higher wages and better conditions. borisjohnson will also talk about his big idea, levelling up, telling delegates he can take pressure off what he will cool the overheating south of england and offer opportunity to areas where people are left behind. it is the picture of a better economy to come. with very real pressures for many now and more expected over the winter months, summer be looking for immediate action. let's get the latest from our chief political correspondent adam fleming at the conference in manchester. early doors ahead of the speech. we often hear quite a bit about what the prime minister is going to say in his speech before he says it. that is very much the case this time, including some allusions to something may be on the national living wage. tell something may be on the national living wage-— living wage. tell us more. i would be uuite living wage. tell us more. i would be quite surprised _ living wage. tell us more. i would be quite surprised if— living wage. tell us more. i would be quite surprised if the _ living wage. tell us more. i would be quite surprised if the prime - be quite surprised if the prime minister makes an announcement about increasing the national living wage to £9.42 next year, which is the speculation in his speech today because the speech today will be big picture stuff. all of the stuff you had from nick about him being one of the few prime ministers in recent history to have the guts to really change things and make the country better. what i would not be surprised is if in a couple of weeks' time there is an announcement on national living wage will go up to £9.42 because that is what the low pay commission has actually been looking at and they tend to deliver their advice to the government about what next year's national living wage should be in october. it would make total sense for them to recommend what we think they will recommend what we think they will recommend and for the government to accept it. there might be a lot of spin around what will happen with the national living wage. you can see why the government might like to accept the recommendation and put it up accept the recommendation and put it up to £9 42 p. at the moment the prime minister says wages are going up prime minister says wages are going up for everybody but looking at statistics you could argue that was not necessarily true. if it goes up significantly, the statistical argument will end. when it comes to what the prime minister will talk about today, the keyword is when he says he has the guts to change things. to some people, saying you had the guts to change things makes you sound gung ho, brave and innovative. some people will hear that and think you need to have guts because what you are going to do comes with risk. i think we will talk about what the big message from the prime minister is he at lunchtime, not necessarily detailed policies about getting a country to where he wants to take it. we can ask thejustice secretary, dominic raab, about all those issues when we speak to him at 7:30am. the £20 per week uplift to universal credit, brought in to support those on low incomes during the pandemic, is being withdrawn from today. the payment is claimed by almost six million people in the uk. borisjohnson has defended the cut, arguing that creating "high wage, high skilled" jobs was better than putting more money into benefits. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. nicola used to work three jobs — as a seamstress, cleaner and shop assistant — until she was diagnosed with breast cancer two years ago. side effects of different treatments have weakened her body. the cut to universal credit is consuming her mind. i might have to wear more clothes, not have the heating on so much. i'm really worried about the joint situation because when it's colder you can feel it. i've noticed it the past couple of days, the difference. i'm going to need the heating on to keep myjoints warm. cornwall have some of the poorest—insulated homes in england, so the recent rise in energy prices will hit hard. a largely low—wage seasonaljobs market adds to the difficulties tens of thousands of people will face coping with the £20—a—week cut. unfortunately i lost myjob because i was cycling and hit by a car, fractured my leg. so i was on crutches. harriet duffy worked for a charity as a fundraiser. now harriet and her former bald son noah, are living in temporary accommodation — life completely appended. i have no access to laundry facilities and things like this so at the moment i am using launderettes and living basically off microwave meals and things like that. so obviously that comes at an expense. and losing that extra sort of bit of income will be devastating. completely aware that this hasn't always been part of universal credit and it was only supposed to be temporary during covid but a lot of people have become reliant on it during this time. it's notjust the people on universal credit who are going to feel the impact of the cuts. the money they get, they typically spend in their own local economy — in shops, in cafes, on their own high streets — all of these places are going to feel the impact of £20 being cut. at the foodbank in camborne, volunteers expect an increase in demand. historically, cuts to benefits levels have often led to more requests for help. i think the problem is, when you're on a very low income, if you get another £20 a week it's really helpful. but you're never in a situation where you don't need that extra money. the uplift costs about £6 billion a year, and the government say that, with the economy reopening, manyjobs are available, so it's right to remove the temporary uplift. they've also made £500 million available to help the most vulnerable, and they want employers to pay higher wages — as some have — to ease the impact of the cut. michael buchanan, bbc news, cornwall. crowds gathered in east sussex last night for a vigil to honour the murdered primary school teacher, sabina nessa. she was killed as she walked home in south—east london last month. people held photos of the 28—year—old and shone lights at the memorial event in eastbourne, where the man charged with her murder was arrested. people entering nightclubs or large events in wales will need a covid pass from next week to show they have been fully vaccinated or recently tested negative. it comes after members of the welsh assembly voted in favour of the plans yesterday. it was thought the motion wouldn't go through, but a surprise technical hitch meant it passed. tomos morgan has more. in the hour or so before yesterday's vote, plaid cymru pulled out of supporting the welsh labour government's proposals — meaning that the measure was due to fail byjust a single vote. but, come voting time, one conservative ms — who was due to vote against — was unable to log onto zoom to take part. to get into zoom. and that meant, to some astonishment, the measure passed. from next week in wales, vaccine passes will be required for those attending an indoor non—seating event of more than 500, an outdoor event with no seating with more than 4,000, any event with more than 10,000, and those going to a nightclub. so how will this work in practice? well, despite the first minister suggesting that there would be an app available, like in england, there won't be here in wales. nightclub—goers and event—goers here will have to register through a web—based operating system, one that's been operating for the past three months. they'll begin the process by using their nhs login number and then they'll input whether they've had a double vaccine or a recent negative covid test. the government say event organisers should take reasonable measures to check people are eligible to enter, but anticipate night clubs should be checking everyone. nightclub owners say guidance on enforcement of the proposals are unclear, and there is speculation that the tories could challenge last night's result. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. facebook boss mark zuckerberg has defended his company over allegations it put profits before the safety of younger users. a former employee turned whistleblower, frances haugen, said that the firm's products — which include instagram and whatsapp — have harmed children and weakened democracy. mrsuker mr suker berg later published on his blog that this painted a false picture. —— zuckerberg. scientists have discovered a new species of dinosaur that's related to the fearsome t—rex but it was about the size of a chicken. the creature, called pendraig milnerae, lived more than 200 million years ago in what we now know as south wales and the bristol channel. it's a discovery that nearly didn't happen because of a filing error, as our science correspondent laura foster reports. it's a killer roughly the size of a chicken, and it existed tens of millions of years before more well—known dinosaurs, such as the t—rex and velociraptor came along. it would have had a very narrow and long snout, but otherwise, yeah, a typical theropod — walking on two legs, with a long tail and a mouth full of sharp, serrated teeth. but the clues to its existence have been hidden in the depths of the natural history museum since the 19505 — mistakenly filed alongside crocodile remains. there's not much of the animal. what we have is really fantastically preserved. it's only now the uk's earliest meat—eating dinosaur has been identified. this goes to show how vast the collections of the natural history museum are and we have so many specimens... you know, it's not always straightforward. discoveries like this are rare, but they give us a very important insight into the very early stages of dinosaur evolution. laura foster, bbc news, at the natural history museum in london. when they said it was related to a fearsome t rex, i imagined it would be much bigger than that. a little chicken. the very fierce, small sized chicken thing is quite alarming, isn't it? it is, i think, don't you, carol? what is up? after the torrential rain yesterday things are looking a bit drier. yesterday in northumberland we had 73.8 millimetres of rainfall. getting close to three inches. you would have seen a lot of leaves coming down in that. it was coupled with strong wins. we are looking at dry and bright conditions. that is the story today. the start of the cloud, spots of rain and gusty winds in the east. it will need a way that there will be a legacy of cloud in parts of east anglia and kent. only two degrees in glasgow and a fair bit of sunshine around. if you are in the west, the cloud will be building from early on and we will see some rain arrive across northern ireland with a few showers getting into the south—west, south wales and temperatures 11 to 17 degrees. heading on to the and overnight restart with clear skies. you can see how the cluttered —— the cloud advances across the country. temperature wise, it is going to be a mild night almost. where the cloud remains broken for the longest in the south—east that is where we will have the lowest temperatures. tomorrow again fairly cloudy with some brighter breaks. here is a weather front some brighter breaks. here is a weatherfront still some brighter breaks. here is a weather front still with us across parts of scotland and northern ireland. it is awaiting front, doing a bit of this. despite the fact there will be cloud and drizzle around on the coasts and hills when temperatures will be higher than we expect this time last year. we are looking at temperatures of 20 and 21. the warmer weather will carry on into friday. by the time we get there we can weather front in the north will sink south and cool air will be brought in behind it stop thank you very much. nino is here this morning. are you going to mention the thing we don't talk about yet? going to mention the thing we don't talk about vet?— going to mention the thing we don't talk about yet? what? christmas! talk about yet? what? christmas! peo - le talk about yet? what? christmas! peole are talk about yet? what? christmas! people are starting _ talk about yet? what? christmas! people are starting to _ talk about yet? what? christmas! people are starting to think- talk about yet? b’g�*ué�*ii? christmas! people are starting to think ahead when it comes to shopping, notjust with presence but getting things in the larder and cupboard ready for the larder and cupboard ready for the big day. there is a good reason for that. we will hear later about how tesco is doing. we get the latest update on their sales. we are not interested how much money they are making, more in how much is on the shelves. tesco is big. £1 in every £4 we spend goes through a tesco tail. what they say about the current supply chain issues really matter. that is piling up, the hgv driver disruption and fears around the new processing supply chain, also the petrol supply crisis. 8% of tesco revenue comes from petrol sales. all that is happening. there are 80 days to go till christmas. a new poll says three quarters of us are worried about panic buying in the lead up to the big day. even the prime minister admitted the problems might not be over in time. how worried are you feeling? we saw some tesco shoppers near here. as long as people are sensible and don't, you know... you don't get people filling up massive shopping trolleys with selection boxes or whatever, then we'll be ok. i think its people that are sort of panic buying that are causing problems for everybody else, so... i'm not worried about it. it's obvious the shelves - are a little bit less stock than normal but, yeah, for the time being they certainly are, yeah. j i should probably think about christmas shopping. - it will be manic — especially for turkeys and stuff like that. it will be a manic time — christmas. i don't want to start - thinking about christmas. iceland says frozen turkeys has already at more than fourfold and algae has said it will not be easy keeping shelves full. —— aldi. new recruits have been offered a new bonus by tesco. what will tesco say today? perhaps the most important thing is, will there be changes affecting prices for us? we already know from the other supermarkets that there has been some, frankly, panic buying, already stockpiling for christmas. various rivals of tesco say people are buying frozen turkeys already, just in case, christmas puddings are already selling. and aldi, they say christmas puddings are up 45%. waitrose said people are already starting to buy things like christmas biscuits. basically, anything with a long shelf life that people can stock up on they are doing. it exacerbates a long—running trend of people preparing for christmas earlier and earlier. it's been made a lot worse now. people are worried, worried, will there be enough supply at christmas? in fact all of the supermarkets have warned us to be prepared for a smaller range compared to previous christmases. some things have not changed. appetite for new products at christmas. how did they tickle your taste buds? how do you fancy russell sprout flavoured pesto? i would be all right with —— brussels sprouts— would be all right with —— brussels sprouts stop i like to be open—minded. to sprouts stop i like to be open-minded.- sprouts stop i like to be open-minded. sprouts stop i like to be oen-minded. ., ., , open-minded. to go with it may be esresso open-minded. to go with it may be espresso flavoured _ open-minded. to go with it may be espresso flavoured martini, - open-minded. to go with it may be espresso flavoured martini, no, - espresso flavoured martini, no, espresso flavoured martini, no, espresso martini flavoured wensleydale cheese. i think that could be nice.— wensleydale cheese. i think that could be nice. you know! love the cheese and _ could be nice. you know! love the cheese and biscuits _ could be nice. you know! love the cheese and biscuits at _ could be nice. you know! love the cheese and biscuits at four - could be nice. you know! love the cheese and biscuits at four o'clockj cheese and biscuits at four o'clock in the afternoon. never ever will there be a coffee flavoured cheese for me. i am not keen on coffee flavoured things. i love coffee but i don't like coffee flavoured things. i don't like coffee flavoured thins. . ., ., i don't like coffee flavoured | things-_ not i don't like coffee flavoured thinas. . ., ., not reall . things. even chocolate? not really. i would rather _ things. even chocolate? not really. i would rather have _ things. even chocolate? not really. i would rather have the _ things. even chocolate? not really. i would rather have the chocolate. l things. even chocolate? not really. j i would rather have the chocolate. i see breakfast taster coming on. shall we? let's take a look at today's papers. french threat to sink christmases the headlines. reports on continuing tensions between france and the uk over fishing tensions between france and the uk overfishing rights. french over fishing rights. french fishermen overfishing rights. french fishermen have said they may block it in calais and the channel tunnel stop sajid javid is determined to make vaccination compulsory for front line nhs workers within weeks. 110,000 workers i get to have the jab, about 8%. some parents are reporting grief like symptoms after teenagers head to university. they say since living so close in lockdown, more parents are struggling with empty nest syndrome. the bbc news website is reporting on a lesser—known coronavirus symptom, covid toe. ouch! we do not want to linger on that picture for too long, do we? winnie the pooh has been a children's favourite bedtime story for close to 100 years, and now the biggest fans of the honey—loving bear will get the chance to own a piece of history. the actual bridge, which inspired the setting where pooh, piglet and their friends played the game �*pooh sticks', goes up for auction today. zoe conway has been to find out more. in the heart of ashdown forest, hugo, evie and freddie are ready. ready for the fight, ready for pooh sticks. they have chosen their sticks carefully. i like how it's almost got a handle here and it's quite thick but not really weak. mine has got like a fork here. it's got like handle and it's probably going to give it a bit more support since it's kind of not all straight, they've got to like bits to kind of even it out. it's unique and you can hold it and then it looks a bit like a bone. they're playing pooh sticks at the very same stretch of river that aa milne imagined winnie the pooh dropping his sticks. but it isn't the same bridge that the stories were set on, it's a replica. so what are the rules? when you drop your stick, no throwing, and you... you've all got to do it at the same height and also, the other rule, all do it at the same time. it is quite hard to really tell ever who the proper winner is because you're not even sure if it's got stuck or it might have just sank. also there's loads of different sticks falling into the water. freddie, have you got anything to add to the rules? not really. 1, 2, 3, go! before we find out who's won, its time to go back to the beginning of the story. they dropped their sticks in when rabbit said, go. and then they had all hurried across to the other side of the bridge and now they will leaning over the edge, waiting to see whose stick would come out first. it was a long time coming because the river was very lazy that day. it was in the house at pooh corner published in 1928, that winnie the pooh first played the game of pooh sticks. and this is the original bridge built in 1907 inspired aa milne to dream pooh sticks. which he would play on the bridge with his son, the real—life christopher robin. the bridge had become so worn out that in the late 19905 it was dismantled. for years they woodward left in a pile before being rescued and reassembled in this field in kent. it had been taken down by health and safety whoevers and just dumped in a pile in the forest. i mean, covered with a sheet of material but obviously it would rot away and someone has got to do something with it. unfortunately, it fell to me. it is such an iconic item. you know, so many people's childhood, pictures of pooh and christopher robin peering over the rails, great stuff. mike repaired it and replaced some of the bridge with old oak from the weald of kent. there's one of the original planks that we got and this is one of the replacements, which we milled here on site. that's from the tree that's been growing here a couple of hundred years. so it certainly predates the original bridge and it certainly predates christopher robin. later today the bridge will be sold at auction. it's expected to fetch at least £40,000. it could be bought by an overseas buyer and be taken out of the country. one, two, three, go! back in the forest, evie, hugo and freddie now have a result — of sorts. i think hugo one, or it might have been freddie's won and mine might have drowned again. i'm not sure. and so perhaps it is fitting to give winnie the pooh the final word. he said, "we didn't realise we were making memories, we just knew we were having fun." zoe conway, bbc news here is hoping it stays in the uk. it's a meat—eating killer, its related to the t—rex, and it's the size of a chicken. we'll talk to an expert about the new species of dinosaur discovered from fragments in a welsh quarry. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. the mayor of london says he'd welcome a change in the law that makes misogyny recognised as a hate crime. yesterday the prime minister says he doesn't support the idea of making misogyny a hate crime. it comes after the met announced that there would be an independent inquiry into the "systematic failures" which allowed sarah everard's killer to work as a police officer. misogyny in our society should be addressed from primary schools — teaching boys about healthy relationships, about respecting girls, to making misogyny a hate crime by outlawing harassment in a public place, make it a criminal offence. but also making sure the awful conviction rates around rape are addressed. londoners who visit richmond park and bushy park are being warned hundreds of people have held a vigil for the middle school teacher sabina nessa, in eastbourne, where the man suspected of killing her was arrested. they gathered at least one peer to pay tribute and to call for an end to male violence against women. her body was found just a few minutes walk from her home last month. a new cafe is due to open its doors in mayfair this autumn — where most of the staff have a learning disability. many say it's already changed their lives, giving them their first paid job and the opportunity to learn new skills. the cafe owner is challenging other employers to give their trainees a chance. we are giving them very vigorous training. we are giving them so many different types of qualifications to give them that competitive advantage. so i do hope that we can just kind of disseminate the message amongst employers that, to hire someone with a learning disability is taking on all of their uniqueness and abilities. some earlier problems on the other gram have now cleared. tune into your local abc radio station for the latest travel news. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some october warmth coming our way across the capital as we head towards the end of the working week and, with high pressure dominating, it's also looking dry. it will be dry today but it's a chillier a start than we saw this time yesterday — also a dry one, too — but we saw some long clear spells last night so temperatures for many dropped back into high single figures last night. and there will be some sunshine around through the morning, a bit more cloud perhaps developing as we head through the afternoon but not enough to spoil the sunshine. and temperatures are likely to reach 16 or 17 degrees celsius. it's still windy, that brisk north—westerly wind will ease down as we head through the second half of the day. and then, with lighter winds overnight tonight and, again, some long clear spells around, temperatures will readily drop back into single figures — perhaps lows of around seven or eight degrees celsius as we start off thursday morning. and then on thursday, well, it looks dry once more — a mixture of cloud, but also some sunny spells. we start to draw in more of a south—westerly wind this time, and that's going to push the warmer air our way. so temperature—wise we could get as high as 19 or 20 degrees celsius again. it's dry with more sunshine on friday, and highs of 20 celsius. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now it's back to charlie and sally. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... rob burrow has been an inspiration to so many people — and now a team of ex—rugby players are rowing 100 miles in his honour, for the mnd association. we'll chat to them live on their expedition. it is blue sky thinking. royal mail are using drones to deliver post to a remote scottish island, in a trial aimed at cutting carbon emissions. the boss of the project will tell us why it's the most exciting thing he's worked on. and it's been almost 30 years since the darling buds of may left our tv screens, but now the larkin family are back with a new series — we'll ask one of its stars, sabrina bartlett, if it's the "perfick" reboot. the home secretary has launched an enquiry into what she called the systematic failures that allowed a serving police officer in murder at sarah everard earlier this year, despite concerns about his behaviour. it was a killing that sparked major concerns about how police deal with violence against women. our correspondent has been to nottingham, where police were the first in the uk to record misogyny as a hate crime. enough is enough. mr prime minister, make misogyny a hate crime. for the past five years, that's what's happened here. nottinghamshire police was the first uk force to categorise misogyny as a hate crime. every week we purchase... sajid and zaimal both campaigned for the change. zaimal is from the gender—equality charity the fawcett society. sajid runs this food bank and is part of a community group — nottingham citizens. in 2012 my wife suffered a horrendous hate crime. we believe that was triggered by my wife being female. she, like many other victims, never reported that crime. two or three years later, through our campaign, nottingham constabulary was the first constabulary in this country to start reporting and recording misogyny as a hate crime. the most important thing it has done is it has started about misogyny and what's acceptable in society— and what isn't, and that is so key. a lot of these behaviours, a lot of these experiences are completely normalised. you know, women experience this every day. misogyny is defined as a hatred of, or prejudice against, women. recording it as a hate crime here didn't involve a change in the law. nothing was made illegal that wasn't illegal already. what it has done is to enable nottinghamshire police to track the scale of the problem. it was a stunning report, quite shocking in terms of the proportion of women who'd experienced this sort of behaviour. and also interestingly men really wanted to be part of the solution and wanted this to stop and wanted to be able to call it out to other men. so that was one of the important bits of learning, i think, for us. when a crime such as harassment or assault is committed, it's considered a hate crime if it can be shown to have taken place because of someone's race, religion, sexual orientation, transgender identity or disability. judges in england and wales are then given enhanced sentencing powers, and can increase a punishment accordingly. but campaigners say sex and gender should be added to the list, arguing that misogyny is one of the root causes of violence against women. ten other police forces in england and wales have followed nottinghamshire's lead, and have started recording misogyny as a hate crime. earlier this year the government urged all police forces to do so. yesterday boris johnson was pressed on the issue. there is abundant statute that is not being properly enforced, and that's what we need to focus on. and i'm talking about domestic violence. i'm talking about rape. i'm talking about harassment. and there's plenty of law about harassment and it's not being properly enforced, and that is what the police need to be doing. and they need to be taking women's complaints seriously, and we need to be contracting that period between a woman reporting her complaint and the disposal in court because it's taking far too long, and that is why women feel betrayed by the system. changing the law to include misogyny as a hate crime could have unintended consequences, according to some legal experts. the complicating factor there is, how would you handle those crimes that are already either overwhelmingly, or exclusively, committed against women? so that might be rape, female genital mutilation, domestic abuse, forced marriage and so on. would you want a situation where the prosecution had to go to an extra length to prove that those crimes were committed because of misogyny? what would then happen if the prosecution wasn't able to do that in some cases? you could risk creating a two—tier system where some rapes are seen as having being motivated by misogyny, and others are not. so underrepresented... these nottingham university students welcome the way misogyny is being treated differently by police in this city. i think it's definitely made women feel safer and more seen by the police. like, knowing that the police will actually take it seriously. this is a massive issue at the moment. i think that students and women across the whole country don't feel safe. they especially don't feel safe when they're going out at night. in terms of the behaviour that men show, it's still— a lot more to happen. there's still examples of it. happening every single day. women still have to be wary of how they are around... i especially late at night. professor louise mullany has studied the effects of misogyny on women and girls, and wants other police forces to follow nottinghamshire's lead as soon as possible. this isn'tjust about catcalling or wolf whistling, as is often reported. this is about women coming forward and reporting very serious crimes that have happened against them, whether it's in public spaces, whether it's in the workplace, whether it's in a range of different contexts. watch the additional hate crime category does is it signals very, very clearly to society as a whole that this behaviour is not acceptable. it's a searching question. to what extent can police and the law prevents unacceptable to what extent can police and the law prevent unacceptable misogynistic behaviour? there are no easy answers. tim muffett, bbc news. just a quick reminder that we will be talking to thejustice secretary at about half past seven this morning, putting some of those points in those piece to him. that is all coming up later. let's have a look at the sport. we have emma raducanu, who hasjust arrived in the us. she emma raducanu, who has 'ust arrived in the us. . emma raducanu, who has 'ust arrived in the us. ,, .,, ., , in the us. she has. for the first time in indian _ in the us. she has. for the first time in indian wells, _ in the us. she has. for the first time in indian wells, she - in the us. she has. for the first time in indian wells, she has i in the us. she has. for the first| time in indian wells, she has hit the big—time. this is the toilet she have been able to enter necessarily as her 150th in the world but now she is up to 22, she is mixing with the big time. the james bond premiere earlier this week, she has been at the met gala, across american tv. she is a superstar. after three weeks soaking up her us open success and dealing with becoming a global sporting star overnight, it's back to business for emma raducanu. the teenager has been speaking ahead of herfirst appearance since winning in new york. she's playing the prestigious indian wells tournament — the biggest women's event outside the four majors. it starts in the united states later but as world number 22 raducanu gets a bye into the second round — and said she was excited to be testing herself against the best in the world again. i love being on tour, i've always wanted — i love being on tour, i've always wanted to— i love being on tour, i've always wanted to play the best in the world, — wanted to play the best in the world, week in, week out so i'm here doing— world, week in, week out so i'm here doing that _ world, week in, week out so i'm here doing that and ijust feel grateful to play— doing that and ijust feel grateful to play such amazing places like here _ to play such amazing places like here i— to play such amazing places like here. i mean, it's completely different— here. i mean, it's completely different to the lower level tournaments that i've played before so, yeah. _ tournaments that i've played before so, yeah, everything hasjust such a new experience and great. england's ashes tour of australia looks set to go ahead, withjoe root reportedly committing to leading the side. the green light is set to be given in the next couple of days following positive talks betwen players' representatives, the ecb, cricket australia and the australian government. the tour has been in some doubt due to concerns over whether families can travel, quarantine arrangements and any potential �*bubble' players may have to live in. it was a disappointing start the women's champions league for arsenal. they were thrashed 4—1 at holders barcelona in their opening group game. from the player scored the third goal against them. it's the gunners first defeat since february but there are still five games still to go in the group stage. chelsea will be hoping for a better result when they get their women's champions league campaign underway tonight against german side wolfsburg. the blues reached the final of last season's competition before also losing heavily to barcelona in gothenburg, but chelsea boss emma hayes thinks her side are better for the experience and are ready to go again. british world heavyweight champion tyson fury has told the bbc he could walk away from boxing today and have no regrets. fury defends his wbc title against the american deontay wilder in las vegas on saturday night. it's their third fight after a draw in 2018, before fury won the rematch last year. i could walk away today and never look at boxing again. and i've done what i've done and it can never be taken away. and people would always remember the enigmatic tyson fury, the crazy man who fought everybody and wasn't bothered about nobody. even the biggest punchers in our generation. didn't faze him. he always gives a good sound bite, doesn't he? britain's pfeiffer georgi felljust short of victory in the second stage of the women's tour de britain, beaten by dutch rider amy pieters. georgi led into the final corner of the sprint in walsall but pieters pulled away for a victory with georgi eventually finishing eighth. france's clara copponi holds the leaders jersey heading into stage three. this is a great story, really enjoying this. elinor barker has revealed she was pregnant while winning a silver medal at the tokyo olympics. barker posted this picture on twitter with her partner casper saying they were "so excited to start the next part of our lives together". the 27—year—old from cardiff was part of great britain's women's team pursuit silver winning squad. he is second from the left. you can just about see something in her pocket, a long thin thing. it was the positive pregnancy test. that icture the positive pregnancy test. that picture was _ the positive pregnancy test. that picture was taken _ the positive pregnancy test. that picture was taken when they got the medal? just picture was taken when they got the medal? , , ., , picture was taken when they got the medal? , . , ., medal? just after they got their medals, medal? just after they got their medals. and — medal? just after they got their medals, and there _ medal? just after they got their medals, and there they - medal? just after they got their medals, and there they are. - it's just amazing. i it'sjust amazing. i mean, it'sjustamazing. i mean, i it'sjust amazing. i mean, i don't know about you, sally, but i was not... white not cycling. couldn't even get off the sofa in the early days of. congratulations to eleanor and casper. it's more than three decades since the yacht maiden made history, when its all—female crew became the first to sail the whitbread round the world race. breakfast�*sjohn maguire is in hamble for us this morning, where — after a bumpy few years — maiden is getting ready to set sail again. what a beautiful morning. i see the sun rising in the distance there and you are alongside the boat, tell us more. ~ , y you are alongside the boat, tell us more. ~ , , , you are alongside the boat, tell us more. ~ , y , , more. absolutely right, the sun is lookinu more. absolutely right, the sun is looking gorgeous _ more. absolutely right, the sun is looking gorgeous this _ more. absolutely right, the sun is looking gorgeous this morning. it| looking gorgeous this morning. it promises to be a wonderful day and i must say that maiden is looking absolutely resplendent. in a moment you'll see the journey she has been on. easy to say she has been around the world once and have a time again but she has been through so much more. the major refurbishment happened a few years ago. she conquered the world so long ago, she is getting set next month to do it once again. this time, though, different voyage with a different mission. more than 30 years ago, this yacht, maiden, changed the world of sailing. it was the first time an all—female crew had completed the whitbread round—the—world race. fast forward a few decades and the original skipper tracey edwards rescued her from the seychelles. she was brought back to hampshire in the exact dock from where she launched her first global voyage. an extensive refit took place and maiden set sail for another odyssey. not to race this time, but to once again fight for equality and to raise awareness of education for girls. however, after 18 months and 13 countries, halfway through, the maiden factor voyage was cut short by the pandemic. now now this boomerang boat is bouncing back and once again setting off to do what tracey and the crew have always done, to make a real difference to girls' and women's lives. we are on board, not a lot of room because this was originally a racing yacht. tracy is with us. your back, once again. the boomerang boat with the boomerang skipper.— the boomerang skipper. absolutely. we have partnered _ the boomerang skipper. absolutely. we have partnered with _ the boomerang skipper. absolutely. we have partnered with dp - the boomerang skipper. absolutely. we have partnered with dp well - the boomerang skipper. absolutely. we have partnered with dp well andj we have partnered with dp well and we will— we have partnered with dp well and we will start a new tour next month and i_ we will start a new tour next month and i have — we will start a new tour next month and i have to — we will start a new tour next month and i have to say there were times when _ and i have to say there were times when we _ and i have to say there were times when we didn't think we would make it through _ when we didn't think we would make it through the last 18 months. charities. _ it through the last 18 months. charities, all of us have had a tough — charities, all of us have had a tough time but we are here, we are back and _ tough time but we are here, we are back and ready to go again. how difficult was _ back and ready to go again. how difficult was it _ back and ready to go again. how difficult was it you _ back and ready to go again. firm" difficult was it you are halfway through, how difficult was it to pull the plug last time around? you are riaht, pull the plug last time around? you are right. we _ pull the plug last time around? you are right, we have done 22,000 miles. _ are right, we have done 22,000 miles, visited 23 destinations in 12 countries — miles, visited 23 destinations in 12 countries and, of course, much last year happened and we literally had to close _ year happened and we literally had to close the boat down, fly the crew out. to close the boat down, fly the crew out they _ to close the boat down, fly the crew out. they were on the last flight out. they were on the last flight out of _ out. they were on the last flight out of antigua, where we were raising — out of antigua, where we were raising money for it girls' education there, and we went from a team _ education there, and we went from a team of— education there, and we went from a team of 18 _ education there, and we went from a team of 18 to four very, very quickly— team of 18 to four very, very quickly but maiden has such great supporters and everyone has helped us get _ supporters and everyone has helped us get through this. you supporters and everyone has helped us get through this.— supporters and everyone has helped us get through this. you have proved our us get through this. you have proved your determination _ us get through this. you have proved your determination for _ us get through this. you have proved your determination for decades, - your determination for decades, obviously. you said you doubted whether you would come back. why? why have you decided to absolutely do everything to get this mission back up and running? i do everything to get this mission back up and running?— do everything to get this mission back up and running? i have spent my entire adult — back up and running? i have spent my entire adult life _ back up and running? i have spent my entire adult life fighting _ back up and running? i have spent my entire adult life fighting for _ entire adult life fighting for women's rights and it occurred to me that we _ women's rights and it occurred to me that we have — women's rights and it occurred to me that we have to start at grassroots level— that we have to start at grassroots level and _ that we have to start at grassroots level and for me that is girls' education _ level and for me that is girls' education and until every girl in the world — education and until every girl in the world has quality education i have _ the world has quality education i have not— the world has quality education i have not felt i have done what i needed — have not felt i have done what i needed to— have not felt i have done what i needed to do before i shuffle off this mortal coil. i need to know i have _ this mortal coil. i need to know i have done — this mortal coil. i need to know i have done absolutely everything. i think— have done absolutely everything. i think if— have done absolutely everything. i think if we — have done absolutely everything. i think if we had education for every lii'l think if we had education for every girl in _ think if we had education for every girl in the — think if we had education for every girl in the world we would solve all of the _ girl in the world we would solve all of the world's problems and now the problem _ of the world's problems and now the problem is _ of the world's problems and now the problem is even worse. before the pandemic— problem is even worse. before the pandemic 130 million girls didn't have _ pandemic 130 million girls didn't have an — pandemic 130 million girls didn't have an education. the group of children— have an education. the group of children least likely to return to school — children least likely to return to school after something like a pandemic is girls in property or disadvantage bills. an 11 million while, _ disadvantage bills. an 11 million while, and afghanistan where girls have now— while, and afghanistan where girls have now been forced to stop going to school _ have now been forced to stop going to school. we need to move things forward _ to school. we need to move things forward and that is what maiden will be forward and that is what maiden will he doing _ forward and that is what maiden will be doinu. ., , ., ., ., ~ ., , be doing. lots of great work to be done. we will— be doing. lots of great work to be done. we will squeeze _ be doing. lots of great work to be done. we will squeeze past. - be doing. lots of great work to be done. we will squeeze past. thisl be doing. lots of great work to be l done. we will squeeze past. this is the part of the boat with a crew would sleep if they ever got any sleep. erica and amy are here. you are on the voyage last time around. what was it like, what did you do? well, we nearly circumnavigated. i was there — well, we nearly circumnavigated. i was there for about 12 months of it. just like _ was there for about 12 months of it. just like this — was there for about 12 months of it. just like this tour, we were still a global— just like this tour, we were still a global ambassador for girls is not education — global ambassador for girls is not education. the difference in the last one — education. the difference in the last one was we were working together— last one was we were working together as a six different charities, working towards very specific — charities, working towards very specific areas of girls education. we raise — specific areas of girls education. we raise funds and awareness for the charities— we raise funds and awareness for the charities and in addition to that we were _ charities and in addition to that we were also— charities and in addition to that we were also meeting with girls and schools — were also meeting with girls and schools to — were also meeting with girls and schools to talk with them. quite an adventure- — schools to talk with them. quite an adventure. you _ schools to talk with them. quite an adventure. you are _ schools to talk with them. quite an adventure. you are back— schools to talk with them. quite an adventure. you are back so - schools to talk with them. quite an adventure. you are back so you - adventure. you are back so you obviously enjoyed it. amy, you are a new. why have you joined the crew? because it is a lifetime ambition to 'ust because it is a lifetime ambition to just go— because it is a lifetime ambition to just go sailing _ because it is a lifetime ambition to just go sailing and _ because it is a lifetime ambition to just go sailing and enjoy— because it is a lifetime ambition to just go sailing and enjoy life - just go sailing and enjoy life because _ just go sailing and enjoy life because you _ just go sailing and enjoy life because you can. _ just go sailing and enjoy life because you can. find- just go sailing and en'oy life because you can._ just go sailing and en'oy life because you can. just go sailing and en'oy life because ou can. �* because you can. and we saw in the short video. — because you can. and we saw in the short video, some _ because you can. and we saw in the short video, some of _ because you can. and we saw in the short video, some of the _ because you can. and we saw in the short video, some of the responses| short video, some of the responses that some of the girls, young school girls, they were clearly excited to see it and it is an education programme. how important is that aspect to you?— programme. how important is that aspect to you? hugely important. to aet women aspect to you? hugely important. to get women in _ aspect to you? hugely important. to get women in education _ aspect to you? hugely important. to get women in education is _ aspect to you? hugely important. to get women in education is the - aspect to you? hugely important. to get women in education is the big i get women in education is the big barrier— get women in education is the big barrier because, _ get women in education is the big barrier because, you _ get women in education is the big barrier because, you know, - get women in education is the big barrier because, you know, i'm i get women in education is the big| barrier because, you know, i'm an engineen — barrier because, you know, i'm an engineen you _ barrier because, you know, i'm an engineen you go _ barrier because, you know, i'm an engineer. you go into— barrier because, you know, i'm an engineer. you go into engineeringj engineer. you go into engineering and there— engineer. you go into engineering and there is— engineer. you go into engineering and there is a— engineer. you go into engineering and there is a whole _ engineer. you go into engineering and there is a whole class - engineer. you go into engineering and there is a whole class of- engineer. you go into engineering and there is a whole class of guys| and there is a whole class of guys and there is a whole class of guys and no _ and there is a whole class of guys and no girls— and there is a whole class of guys and no girls and _ and there is a whole class of guys and no girls and you _ and there is a whole class of guys and no girls and you just- and there is a whole class of guys and no girls and you just get- and there is a whole class of guys and no girls and you just get on. and no girls and you just get on with— and no girls and you just get on with it — and no girls and you just get on with it but _ and no girls and you just get on with it but it— and no girls and you just get on with it but it would _ and no girls and you just get on with it but it would be - and no girls and you just get on with it but it would be great- and no girls and you just get on with it but it would be great toi with it but it would be great to have _ with it but it would be great to have more _ with it but it would be great to have more women _ with it but it would be great to have more women in- with it but it would be great to| have more women in education with it but it would be great to - have more women in education across the world _ have more women in education across the world. ,., ., have more women in education across the world. , ' have more women in education across the world. , , have more women in education across the world. , ' have more women in education across theworld. , ' a the world. good stuff. good luck. as we sa , the world. good stuff. good luck. as we say. the — the world. good stuff. good luck. as we say. the voyage _ the world. good stuff. good luck. as we say, the voyage sets _ the world. good stuff. good luck. as we say, the voyage sets off - the world. good stuff. good luck. as we say, the voyage sets off again i we say, the voyage sets off again next month. as you saw in the video, originally designed to be a racing yacht. a few more home comforts, creature comforts. it is still constricted but when it gets into port around the world that is when the real work starts. good luck to the real work starts. good luck to the crew, back to the studio. thank ou ve the crew, back to the studio. thank you very much- _ the crew, back to the studio. thank you very much. really _ the crew, back to the studio. thank you very much. really interesting l the crew, back to the studio. thank| you very much. really interesting to look around the end we will be back with you later on. thank you. you have to really. — with you later on. thank you. you have to really, really _ with you later on. thank you. gm. have to really, really get on with everyone in that situation. and may be not be too tall.— be not be too tall. good point, ractical be not be too tall. good point, practical advice. _ carol, how is the weather? much better than yesterday, that's for sure _ much better than yesterday, that's for sure it — much better than yesterday, that's for sure. it wouldn't be too difficult _ for sure. it wouldn't be too difficult after the torrential rain and strong winds. today we are looking — and strong winds. today we are looking at — and strong winds. today we are looking at something drier and brighten — looking at something drier and brighter. first thing this morning we still— brighter. first thing this morning we still have a bit of rain courtesy of this— we still have a bit of rain courtesy of this low— we still have a bit of rain courtesy of this low pressure across parts of the south—east and eastern parts of england _ the south—east and eastern parts of england. the winds will ease. we have _ england. the winds will ease. we have a _ england. the winds will ease. we have a ridge of high pressure by some. _ have a ridge of high pressure by some. you _ have a ridge of high pressure by some, you can already see the next atlantic— some, you can already see the next atlantic front coming our way. this is yesterday's rain and also this morning's— is yesterday's rain and also this morning's rate in parts of east anglia — morning's rate in parts of east anglia. the rain are not too far away _ anglia. the rain are not too far away from _ anglia. the rain are not too far away from northern ireland, the club is continuing to build through the morning — is continuing to build through the morning and then we will see more substantial — morning and then we will see more substantial rain coming in by lunchtime. the winds will slowly ease _ lunchtime. the winds will slowly ease in — lunchtime. the winds will slowly ease in the east, we will hang onto some _ ease in the east, we will hang onto some residual cloud across east anglia _ some residual cloud across east anglia and kent but in between a lot of dry— anglia and kent but in between a lot of dry weather, lots of bright weather _ of dry weather, lots of bright weather and some sunny spells, as well _ weather and some sunny spells, as well. temperatures from 11 in the north— well. temperatures from 11 in the north to — well. temperatures from 11 in the north to 17 — well. temperatures from 11 in the north to 17 in the south. previous evening — north to 17 in the south. previous evening and _ north to 17 in the south. previous evening and overnight recycled clear skies and _ evening and overnight recycled clear skies and eastern areas that weather front coming in from the atlantic will bring — front coming in from the atlantic will bring rain across northern ireland — will bring rain across northern ireland and western scotland and this will— ireland and western scotland and this will be with us for the next few days — this will be with us for the next few days. it is a waving front so its position— few days. it is a waving front so its position mightjust change slightlv _ its position mightjust change slightly. a lot of cloud around tonight. — slightly. a lot of cloud around tonight, it won't be cold. lowest temperatures in the far south—east of east _ temperatures in the far south—east of east anglia and also kent, where we have _ of east anglia and also kent, where we have clear skies the longest. as we have clear skies the longest. as we head _ we have clear skies the longest. as we head through the rest of the week it turns _ we head through the rest of the week it turns unseasonably warm. here is our weather— it turns unseasonably warm. here is our weather front, it turns unseasonably warm. here is ourweatherfront, but it turns unseasonably warm. here is our weather front, but look at the amber— our weather front, but look at the amber on — our weather front, but look at the amber on the chart. as we had to be we can _ amber on the chart. as we had to be we can, something cooler in the south-east— we can, something cooler in the south—east but it isn't really until sunday— south—east but it isn't really until sunday when our weather front eventually sink southwards and we see some — eventually sink southwards and we see some cool if that comparison conditions — see some cool if that comparison conditions coming our way. on thursday— conditions coming our way. on thursday itself, very cloudy, we still have — thursday itself, very cloudy, we still have our waving weather front across _ still have our waving weather front across scotland and northern ireland. — across scotland and northern ireland, producing some rain. and those _ ireland, producing some rain. and those totals will be mounting across western _ those totals will be mounting across western scotland in particular. where — western scotland in particular. where we have the cloud it will be picking _ where we have the cloud it will be picking up — where we have the cloud it will be picking up a drizzle of his example, at the _ picking up a drizzle of his example, at the south—west of england and the and hills _ at the south—west of england and the and hills. some brighter breaks, these _ and hills. some brighter breaks, these are — and hills. some brighter breaks, these are our temperatures widely between _ these are our temperatures widely between 16 and 21 degrees. as we start friday, it will be mild to start— start friday, it will be mild to start with. _ start friday, it will be mild to start with, mist and fog, low cloud across _ start with, mist and fog, low cloud across central and southern and south—eastern areas. that would tend to lift _ south—eastern areas. that would tend to lift some — south—eastern areas. that would tend to lift. some will remain as cloud, some _ to lift. some will remain as cloud, some will— to lift. some will remain as cloud, some will break up and we still have a waving _ some will break up and we still have a waving front across parts of scotland _ a waving front across parts of scotland and northern ireland, still introducing some rain. perhaps if anything — introducing some rain. perhaps if anything on friday there will be a bit more — anything on friday there will be a bit more sunshine around, temperatures 13 to about 20, 21, depending on the amount of power bricks— depending on the amount of power bricks we _ depending on the amount of power bricks we have. some places could hit 22 _ bricks we have. some places could hit 22 degrees. into saturday, here is our— hit 22 degrees. into saturday, here is our weather fronts are slowly sinking — is our weather fronts are slowly sinking southwards. weakening all the time _ sinking southwards. weakening all the time as it does so, so sunshine ahead _ the time as it does so, so sunshine ahead of— the time as it does so, so sunshine ahead of it — the time as it does so, so sunshine ahead of it but telling that bit cooler— ahead of it but telling that bit cooler behind it and temperatures in stornowav _ cooler behind it and temperatures in stornoway are 14.— stornoway are 14. thank you very much, stornoway are 14. thank you very much. we — stornoway are 14. thank you very much. we will — stornoway are 14. thank you very much, we will see _ stornoway are 14. thank you very much, we will see you _ stornoway are 14. thank you very much, we will see you again i stornoway are 14. thank you very l much, we will see you again soon. she's one of the world's most successful music stars, with sales of over 120 million records — but it's been six years since adele last released any new music. it appears fans won't have to wait much longer though, as she's revealed her new song will be out next week with a short teaser on social media. piano plays. that was short, wasn't it? quite brief. good morning, georgie, expert in all things adele. that's was a really tiny teeth.— in all things adele. that's was a really tiny teeth. tiny snapshot. it is her driving _ really tiny teeth. tiny snapshot. it is her driving down _ really tiny teeth. tiny snapshot. it is her driving down an _ really tiny teeth. tiny snapshot. it is her driving down an american . is her driving down an american desolate road with a trunk on the back with furniture in it and take goes in, easy on me is the first single, which we will hear on the 15th of october. the first taste of an album to follow and there is a sense of how you only hear that small snippet of instrumental piano ballad but it sounds classic adele and there is a feeling from moving on from a relationship. will this be the ultimate ad break—up record? she the ultimate ad break-up record? she tells us so the ultimate ad break—up record? she tells us so much in her music because her life has changed drastically over the last six years. it has. she is based out in america now, in la. she broke up from her now, in la. she broke up from her now ex—husband three years ago so fans believe the album will be called 30 because over recent weeks they have been 30 projections on all sorts of iconic buildings around the world and as with the last albums, 19, 21, 25 stock see what she does there, time stamps, pivotal album in her life. she is now 33 that 30th year it was the year that the marriage ended. it remains to be seen what kind of record we will get from adele. she is very secretive about it stop the cat is not out of the bag. we don't know if she has worked with a big—name producer or several producers or if there will be collaborations on the record. we really don't know much about it apart from the 15 second clip at the moment. . , ., apart from the 15 second clip at the moment. ., , ., ., apart from the 15 second clip at the moment. . , ., ., , moment. can you hum it for us? laughter _ laughter fee! laughter .i the . laughter - .i the reason it is laughter . it! the reason it is such a big . iti the reason it is such a big deal is her sales over the years, unbelievable. she has had a track record of incredible hit songs. yeah, she isjust phenomenal. she won the grammy for album... i think she has 19 grammies? between 15 and 19. , ., , ., ., ., she has 19 grammies? between 15 and 19. there is that photo of an arm. you she is — 19. there is that photo of an arm. you she is one _ 19. there is that photo of an arm. you she is one of _ 19. there is that photo of an arm. you she is one of the _ 19. there is that photo of an arm. you she is one of the biggest i 19. there is that photo of an arm. you she is one of the biggest uk| you she is one of the biggest uk female album selling artists of the uk. ,, , ., , ., female album selling artists of the uk. she smashed all sorts of records and fans absolutely _ uk. she smashed all sorts of records and fans absolutely adore _ uk. she smashed all sorts of records and fans absolutely adore her i uk. she smashed all sorts of records and fans absolutely adore her and i and fans absolutely adore her and she posts so infrequently on social media, and when she does release music, the world is going bananas. it is because we don't hear so much from her. some clever marketing person might state be really secretive, but you get the sense she is just doing it on her own terms. i isjust doing it on her own terms. i think so. at the heart of it is someone who is incredibly talented, and putting all of that emotion into her lyrics and her music. and of course you will work with other people, there is that sense of the essence of adele and i think this taster track of what is coming sounds very promising indeed and i think it has really tickled the fancy. it gives taster of what shall we second that lesson? # hello # hello # it's me # it's me # it's me # i was wondering if, after all these years, you'd like to meet # to go over everything # to go over everything # they say at the time are's supposed to heal you # but i ain't done much healing. that was one of the previous hits. i'm getting a retro feel to these videos, there was a cup and saucer and in this new video, cassette going into the machine.- and in this new video, cassette going into the machine. sheet music fl in: out going into the machine. sheet music flying out of— going into the machine. sheet music flying out of the _ going into the machine. sheet music flying out of the back _ going into the machine. sheet music flying out of the back and _ going into the machine. sheet music flying out of the back and she i going into the machine. sheet music flying out of the back and she has i flying out of the back and she has had classic liquid eyelinerflick, you don't see much of her, just a shot of her eyes in the wing mirror and there is a sense of freedom and moving on, moving forwards and the road ahead right she looks different, she looks like a different, she looks like a different person. you can tell. this is what happens to people as they grow up and things happen in life. she looks infinitely happy and comfortable in her skin. 0ctober15, that is the date _ comfortable in her skin. 0ctober15, that is the date i _ comfortable in her skin. 0ctober15, that is the date i have _ comfortable in her skin. 0ctober15, that is the date i have seen - comfortable in her skin. 0ctober15, that is the date i have seen down i that is the date i have seen down here? . that is the date i have seen down here?- will _ that is the date i have seen down here?- will beget _ that is the date i have seen down here?- will beget more i that is the date i have seen down here? yeah. will beget more between now and then. — here? yeah. will beget more between now and then, do _ here? yeah. will beget more between now and then, do you _ here? jsai will beget more between now and then, do you think? here? jsai will beget more between now and then, do you think? or here? i's: he doesn't support the move. it comes after the met announced that there would be an independent inquiry into the "systematic failures" which allowed sarah everard's killer to work as a police officer. misogyny in our society should be addressed from primary schools — teaching boys about healthy relationships, about respecting girls, to making misogyny a hate crime by outlawing harassment in a public place, make it a criminal offence. but also making sure the awful conviction rates around rape are addressed. hundreds of people have held a vigil for the middle school teacher sabina nessa, in eastbourne, where the man suspected of killing her was arrested. they gathered at least eastbourne pier to pay tribute and to call for an end to male violence against women. her body was found just a few minutes walk from her home last month. a new cafe is due to open its doors in mayfair this autumn — where most of the staff have a learning disability. many say it's already changed their lives, giving them their first paid job and the opportunity to learn new skills. we are giving them very vigorous training. we are giving them so many different types of qualifications to give them that competitive advantage. so i do hope that we can just kind of disseminate the message amongst employers that, to hire someone with a learning disability is taking on all of their uniqueness and abilities. now for a look at the travel. it is all running well. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some october warmth coming our way across the capital as we head towards the end of the working week and, with high pressure dominating, it's also looking dry. it will be dry today but it's a chillier a start than we saw this time yesterday — also a dry one, too — but we saw some long clear spells last night so temperatures for many dropped back into high single figures last night. and there will be some sunshine around through the morning, a bit more cloud perhaps developing as we head through the afternoon but not enough to spoil the sunshine. and temperatures are likely to reach 16 or 17 degrees celsius. it's still windy, that brisk north—westerly wind will ease down as we head through the second half of the day. and then, with lighter winds overnight tonight and, again, some long clear spells around, temperatures will readily drop back into single figures — perhaps lows of around seven or eight degrees celsius as we start off thursday morning. and then on thursday, well, it looks dry once more — a mixture of cloud, but also some sunny spells. we start to draw in more of a south—westerly wind this time, and that's going to push the warmer air our way. so temperature—wise we could get as high as 19 or 20 degrees celsius again. it's dry with more sunshine on friday, and highs of 20 celsius. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. over on instagram you can see more of how the flooding yesterday impacted on london and their businesses. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sally nugent. our headlines today... counting the cost. the temporary £20 a week rise in universal credit — claimed by almost 6 million people — comes to an end today. borisjohnson will address the conservative party conference, where he'll say his party has the "guts" to reshape the economy. covid passes will come into force in wales next week, after a technical glitch allows the plan to pass through the senedd. meet the chicken —sized dinosaur confirmed as the oldest mediator ever discovered in britain. —— meat eater. emma raducanu's ready to compete again. the us open champion is in indian wells, and says it's "pretty cool" to return to work as a grand slam winner. good morning. it is actually getting warmer. today wet and windy conditions in the east which were clear. most of us having a dry day. more rain coming in from the west. all the details in 15 minutes. it's wednesday, 6th october. our top story... the £20 per week uplift to universal credit, brought in to support those on low incomes during the pandemic, is being withdrawn from today. the payment is claimed by more than 5.8 million people in england, scotland and wales. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. nicola flower used to work three jobs — as a seamstress, cleaner and shop assistant — until she was diagnosed with breast cancer two years ago. side effects of different treatments have weakened her body. the cut to universal credit is consuming her mind. i might have to wear more clothes, not have the heating on so much. i'm really worried about the joint situation because when it's colder you can feel it. i've noticed it the past couple of days, the difference. i'm going to need the heating on to keep myjoints warm. cornwall have some of the poorest—insulated homes in england, so the recent rise in energy prices will hit hard. a largely low—wage seasonaljobs market adds to the difficulties tens of thousands of people will face coping with the £20—a—week cut. unfortunately i lost myjob because i was cycling and hit by a car, fractured my leg. so i was on crutches. harriet duffy worked for a charity as a fundraiser. now harriet and her former bald son noah, are living in temporary accommodation — life completely up—ended. i have no access to laundry facilities and things like this so at the moment i am using launderettes and living basically off microwave meals and things like that. so obviously that comes at an expense. and losing that extra sort of bit of income will be devastating. completely aware that this hasn't always been part of universal credit and it was only supposed to be temporary during covid but a lot of people have become reliant on it during this time. it's notjust the people on universal credit who are going to feel the impact of the cuts. the money they get, they typically spend in their own local economy — in shops, in cafes, on their own high streets — all of these places are going to feel the impact of £20 being cut. at the foodbank in camborne, volunteers expect an increase in demand. historically, cuts to benefits levels have often led to more requests for help. i think the problem is, when you're on a very low income, if you get another £20 a week it's really helpful. but you're never in a situation where you don't need that extra money. the uplift costs about £6 billion a year, and the government say that, with the economy reopening, manyjobs are available, so it's right to remove the temporary uplift. they've also made £500 million available to help the most vulnerable, and they want employers to pay higher wages — as some have — to ease the impact of the cut. michael buchanan, bbc news, cornwall. boris johnson will close the conservative party conference today by declaring that he's dealing with issues in the economy and society he says has been dodged. against a backdrop of labour shortages and warnings of empty supermarket shelves at christmas, the prime minister will say he's pledge to move the uk to high skill employment. our political correspondent, nick eardley, reports. borisjohnson looks like he is enjoying himself. the conservatives welcome him as an election winner. he promises then he will be why the economy. today the prime minister is also speaking to the country. it is against a backdrop that makes some nervous, rising prices, reduction in universal credit, problems with deliveries which could last for weeks. today mrjohnson will argue the economy needs to change that previous governments did not have the guts to do it. he will accuse his predecessors of drift and dither as he told breakfast yesterday, he wants to move away from immigration, towards higher wages and better conditions. i don't think it would be a good idea to go backwards to the kind of low—wage, low investment, low skill approach we had before. there is a big... it's a big turning point for the uk. an opportunity for us to go in different directions. borisjohnson will also talk about his big idea, levelling up, telling delegates he can take pressure off what he will call the overheating south of england and offer opportunity to areas where people are left behind. it is the picture of a better economy to come. with very real pressures for many now and more expected over the winter months, summer be looking for immediate action. let's get the latest from our chief political correspondent adam fleming at the conference in manchester. what can we expect to hear in the speech later? i what can we expect to hear in the speech later?— speech later? i don't think we will aet a lot speech later? i don't think we will get a lot of _ speech later? i don't think we will get a lot of policy _ speech later? i don't think we will get a lot of policy because - speech later? i don't think we will get a lot of policy because this i get a lot of policy because this will be a big picture, big messages sort of thing with a fewjokes as well. classic borisjohnson in other words. he will use the phrase about he is the only one who has the guts to do what the country needs. that is an interesting phrase. it will sound inspiring and exciting, may be gung ho. people will say, you and any doubts if you are about to embark on something that is risky and scary. he will talk about how previous governments have dithered and delayed taking decisions. for the majority of the decade he is talking about them — as his party, the conservatives, where the government. igrate the conservatives, where the government-— the conservatives, where the government. the conservatives, where the rovernment. ~ ., ., government. we will get detail on the oli government. we will get detail on the policy that _ government. we will get detail on the policy that boris _ government. we will get detail on the policy that boris johnson i government. we will get detail on the policy that boris johnson has i government. we will get detail on | the policy that boris johnson has of the policy that borisjohnson has of levelling up the country. it has sounded vague and vacuous. he will say one of the key measures of whether the country has been levelled up is whether you have to leave your home town to get the job you want. we have something we can now measure levelling up by. we will talk to you again later. we can ask thejustice secretary, dominic raab, about all those issues when we speak to him at 7:30am. crowds gathered in east sussex last night for a vigil to honour the murdered primary school teacher, sabina nessa. she was killed as she walked home in south—east london last month. people held photos of the 28—year—old and shone lights at the memorial event in eastbourne, where the man charged with her murder was arrested. facebook boss mark zuckerberg has defended his company over allegations it put profits before the safety of younger users. a former employee turned whistleblower, frances haugen, said that the firm's products — which include instagram and whatsapp — have harmed children and weakened democracy. our north america technology reporterjames clayton has more. eleanor and freya are both 14 and, like many teenagers, they're both on instagram. as a teenager you're looking at these people, like, all these models, and, you know, influencers — they are all very, very skinny and they have, like, a perfect body. and when you're looking at that and then kind of comparing yourself to it, it's, like, very... i think it could be really damaging. when you're, like, feeling at your worst, and then you go on instagram and see things that are, like, targeted at you because you've looked at these kind of things before... you see them, like — yeah, models, influencers, celebrities, things like that and you're just like, "oh, well, i'll never be like that." eleanor and freya's concerns are in fact shared by one rather important company — facebook, which owns instagram. in fact, leaked internal research found that teens who've struggled with mental health say that instagram makes it worse. the woman who leaked that internal report is called frances haugen — yesterday giving evidence in washington. the documents i have provided to congress prove that facebook has repeatedly misled the public about what its own research reveals about the safety of children. she also said that facebook�*s motives were driven by money, rather than the mental health of its users. i saw facebook repeatedly encounter conflict between its own profits and our safety. facebook consistently resolved these conflicts in favour of its own profits. here in silicon valley, facebook has pushed back, saying that some of the research presented is misleading, and despite the fact that instagram concluded that it could be damaging for children's mental health, it also says that it can have a positive impact. reacting to haugen's evidence was facebook�*s vice president of content policy, monika bickert. again, any time a single teen is having a bad experience, that's too much. one thing that shows that we are prioritising safety above profit is the very fact that we are asking these hard questions. facebook has said it's postponed a controversial project to create instagram for kids. but it's likely that the social network will face even more scrutiny and greater regulation in the us and further abroad. republicans and democrats don't agree on much, but taking action on facebook is one thing that has broad support. james clayton, bbc news. on our recovering. a barn owl is said to be recovering well after it found itself in a sticky situation while out hunting in devon. this happened. the unfortunate bird is believed to have chased a mouse into a bucket of molasses on a farm but then promptly got stuck. look at this! he's now recovering after being saved, fed and kept warm. chased the mouse into a bucket! yes. why would you do that? everything is ok. the owl is fine. i can see from yourface you are ok. the owl is fine. i can see from your face you are worried. i am more worried about what happened to the mouse. we didn't hear that story. we will try and find out, all right. yesterday, a real deluge of rain. parts of south—east england had more than a month's worth in 24—hour. today will be drier and brighter. some rain in the forecast. we will start with a fair bit of cloud in the east. patchy rain and gusty winds. a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine around as well. out towards the best the cloud will be building and there will be a few showers in the south—west of england and wales. the rain arrives in northern ireland and the wind to strengthen as well. temperatures up to 17. under clearskies to 17. under clear skies temperatures wilful away to 17. under clearskies temperatures wilful away overnight. as the cloud comes in from the west and the rain, for some of us temperatures will go up. where we have the clear sky is the longest thatis have the clear sky is the longest that is where we have the lowest temperatures. we can see the rain piling in. this is what we call a wading front and it will be with us for the next days and nights. tomorrow there will be a lot of cloud around. drizzle across parts of wales and the south—west. one or two brighter breaks as well. these are the temperatures. 13 to 19 or 20 maybe 21 degrees. into friday we carry on with the higher temperatures. even into saturday. mothers. they start to slide on sunday as the weather front in the north starts to move southwards. thank you very much. the weather was grim last night, wilde. from next week anyone getting into a nightclub or a large event in wales will need a covid pass from next week to show they have been fully vaccinated or recently tested negative. tomos morgan has more. in the hour or so before yesterday's vote, plaid cymru pulled out of supporting the welsh labour government's proposals — meaning that the measure was due to fail byjust a single vote. but, come voting time, one conservative ms — who was due to vote against — was unable to log onto zoom to take part. we still have a member who's desperately fighting to get into zoom. and that meant, to some astonishment, the measure passed. from next week in wales, vaccine passes will be required for those attending an indoor non—seating event of more than 500, an outdoor event with no seating with more than 4,000, any event with more than 10,000, and those going to a nightclub. so how will this work in practice? well, despite the first minister suggesting that there would be an app available, like in england, there won't be here in wales. nightclub—goers and event—goers here will have to register through a web—based operating system, one that's been operating for the past three months. they'll begin the process by using their nhs login number and then they'll input whether they've had a double vaccine or a recent negative covid test. the government say event organisers should take reasonable measures to check people are eligible to enter, but anticipate night clubs should be checking everyone. nightclub owners say guidance on enforcement of the proposals are unclear, and there is speculation that the tories could challenge last night's result. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. let's discuss this little more. we're joined now by nick newman, chair of the cardiff licensees forum, and ben cottam, who is head of the federation of small businesses in wales. i know alongside your title you are a manager of blue bell, a venue in cardiff. they want to tell me... it is happening, you are going to have to deal with this. how will it work? you are absolutely right we will have to deal with it. we are the smallest pad in cardiff, i am proud to say. we have had no clarity as to what time it becomes a nightclub. it has always been the case, the lack of clarity given to businesses. we do not know what is a nightclub. they are talking about music played for the purposes of getting people to dance. ok. at what point do somebody sitting in the smallest pub in cardiff get up and have a dance become a nightclub? these questions are not answered and the welsh government will not provide those answers till the last minute. the people who have to enforce it are unclear and that creates difficulties for us.- unclear and that creates difficulties for us. �* , ., , , difficulties for us. let's assume for a minute — difficulties for us. let's assume for a minute you _ difficulties for us. let's assume for a minute you do _ difficulties for us. let's assume for a minute you do have i difficulties for us. let's assume for a minute you do have to i difficulties for us. let's assume for a minute you do have to go| difficulties for us. let's assume i for a minute you do have to go along with the passes. someone wants to come into a venue, whether yours or one of your colleague's who runs a different venue. information that is on this, how does it work in practice? what do you understand of the practicalities of what is shown to you and what you are required to do? , ., . . , to you and what you are required to do? ., ,., do? insofar as i understand it, insofar as _ do? insofar as i understand it, insofar as any _ do? insofar as i understand it, insofar as any information i do? insofar as i understand it, insofar as any information has| do? insofar as i understand it, i insofar as any information has been made available, as was mentioned in the package, there is no app. it is logging onto a web based programme to try to provide yourself with the pass. it will mean increased numbers of staff, first increased supervision in a business that is already stretched by 18 months and more of the pandemic. so really, i often go to statutory agencies around the city and ask them for advice and guidance. they are not able to get it. that is the capital city of wales. able to get it. that is the capital city of wales-— city of wales. just picking up on what we have _ city of wales. just picking up on what we have been _ city of wales. just picking up on what we have been hearing. i city of wales. just picking up on what we have been hearing. do| city of wales. just picking up on i what we have been hearing. do you feel like we have enough information for businesses to introduce this next week to mark no, we don't feel we've got the information we need. —— this next week? the importance is the welsh government engages businesses to make sure they are aware of their obligations. we are really concerned that when this comes in on monday businesses will not be aware of the obligations and inadvertently find themselves in breach. there is a conversation about a possible grace period allowing businesses to adapt to this been slated for some time that the detail is not yet in the hands of businesses. we need to hearfrom detail is not yet in the hands of businesses. we need to hear from the world, and how they will engage with businesses to make sure it is as smooth as possible. one thing we found with a number of measures, whether it is front line staff, bar staff or door staff, they are often at the blunt end of confrontation, thatis at the blunt end of confrontation, that is intolerable. we must look at the way in which we treat those responsible for keeping us safe. they need to have the information and make sure anyone coming into the club is the responsibility and aware that they need a covid pass. you talk about _ that they need a covid pass. you talk about people at the sharp end. are you concerned about confrontations on the door of the quite possibly. iunfith confrontations on the door of the quite possibly-— confrontations on the door of the quite possibly. with this needs to come a public _ quite possibly. with this needs to come a public information - quite possibly. with this needs to i come a public information campaign to remind whether it is clubgoers or those going to events of the obligation to download a covid pass that also speaks to the need for tolerance and forbearance by those people for people at the front line. it is the same in retail settings, people are doing all they can to keep us safe. there needs to be a message of forbearance. clearly, everyone, whether those who own the businesses or man the doors, all those attending need to be really clear about what the obligations are and that should be the priority. ihe and that should be the priority. he referenced a moment ago confusion over which venues this applies to. he actually does tell you you are subject to this or not? ultimately, the welsh government _ subject to this or not? ultimately, the welsh government should i the welsh government should communicate this stuff via the website — communicate this stuff via the website and whatever other means it ordains _ website and whatever other means it ordains to _ website and whatever other means it ordains to talk to us. we go to the regulatory— ordains to talk to us. we go to the regulatory services in cardiff and it will— regulatory services in cardiff and it will be — regulatory services in cardiff and it will be the same in other cities and towns — it will be the same in other cities and towns in wales. they are the onesm _ and towns in wales. they are the onesm they— and towns in wales. they are the ones... they are not informed yet. it ones... they are not informed yet. it seems _ ones... they are not informed yet. it seems late — ones... they are not informed yet. it seems late in the day. unfortunately the welsh government has previous form for this, that information is brought through to late a _ information is brought through to late a stage when not giving our teams _ late a stage when not giving our teams the — late a stage when not giving our teams the opportunity to be fully up to speed _ teams the opportunity to be fully up to speed with what is required of them _ to speed with what is required of them and — to speed with what is required of them and therefore potentially causing — them and therefore potentially causing confusion, you know, at the sharp— causing confusion, you know, at the sharp end. — causing confusion, you know, at the sharp end. as— causing confusion, you know, at the sharp end, as you say.— sharp end, as you say. thank you very much- _ sharp end, as you say. thank you very much- we — sharp end, as you say. thank you very much. we will _ sharp end, as you say. thank you very much. we will watch - sharp end, as you say. thank you very much. we will watch and i sharp end, as you say. thank you | very much. we will watch and see sharp end, as you say. thank you i very much. we will watch and see how it unfolds over the next few days and few weeks. thank you. early mornings, terrible weather and the occasional nip from a dog or cat — it's not always easy being a postie. that's unless you're in the scottish orkney islands. royal mail have begun delivering letters and parcels to one of the islands using this unmanned drone. the aircraft is controlled by computer as part of a trial to help connect remote communities. we're joined now by chris paxton, who's been overseeing the project. morning to you. shall we start with some of the basics so people get a visual picture? how big is this drone? ., ., ., ., drone? hello, thanks for having me. it is hue drone? hello, thanks for having me. it is huge when _ drone? hello, thanks for having me. it is huge when you _ drone? hello, thanks for having me. it is huge when you see _ drone? hello, thanks for having me. it is huge when you see it _ it is huge when you see it face—to—face. not what you would imagine a drone to look like cattle. it is ten metres wing tip to wing tip, a sizeable craft capable of carrying 100 kilos of mail, which is suitable for the island it says and a number of others in that area. this a number of others in that area. as ou a number of others in that area. as you are explaining, we are looking at a picture of it on the ground. it looks almost more like an aircraft than a drone. talk us through the practicalities. who is controlling it? we are seeing it on a runway. where is it controlled from? it can be controlled _ where is it controlled from? it can be controlled from _ where is it controlled from? it can be controlled from anywhere. i where is it controlled from? it can be controlled from anywhere. up i where is it controlled from? mt can be controlled from anywhere. up in the orkney islands there is a team of key people at either end, a safety pilot at the start and finish of the journey to make sure it is as safe as can be. we have two apply for permission to fly and it lies on a route that we submit to the caa and it flies on that route. we do have safety pilot at either end to make sure it is as safe as can be. you can fly from anywhere, like the premium satin at the moment. it is all done from a computer. someone has the job — all done from a computer. someone has the job of _ all done from a computer. someone has the job of monitoring _ all done from a computer. someone has the job of monitoring the - has the job of monitoring the progress. there is a camera attached to it as it is coming down to land. someone somewhere is constantly monitoring the progress on what could in theory be quite a long journey. it could in theory be quite a long 'ourne . , z: could in theory be quite a long 'ourne . , g; , ., journey. it is, 35 miles there and 35 miles back, _ journey. it is, 35 miles there and 35 miles back, a _ journey. it is, 35 miles there and 35 miles back, a 70 _ journey. it is, 35 miles there and 35 miles back, a 70 miles - journey. it is, 35 miles there and 35 miles back, a 70 miles round| 35 miles back, a 70 miles round trip. it is constantly monitored. there is a safety pilot at either end. it is extremely safe and can fly in all weather conditions and is monitored the whole journey. a team of people are sitting checking the progress and making sure it is ok. the computer is the one doing the flying. the computer is the one doing the fl inc. ~ . the computer is the one doing the fl in_. ., ., the computer is the one doing the fl in. ~ . flying. what about cost? straightaway, _ flying. what about cost? straightaway, i- flying. what about cost? straightaway, i am - flying. what about cost? straightaway, i am sure| flying. what about cost? - straightaway, i am sure everyone flying. what about cost? _ straightaway, i am sure everyone is thinking the same thing, this must be expensive way to get your mail to where it needs to go. it is be expensive way to get your mail to where it needs to go.— where it needs to go. it is about auali of where it needs to go. it is about quality of service. _ where it needs to go. it is about quality of service. the _ where it needs to go. it is about quality of service. the reasons l quality of service. the reasons behind this is improving and levelling up using one of boris's terms. it is about improving the service we give to remote islands which are at the extremities of the uk but are part of a universal service obligation, so we deliver to every address six days a week that it is about making sure every address, no matter where you are in the uk, gets a best quality service as possible. do the uk, gets a best quality service as possible-— as possible. do you pay more for our as possible. do you pay more for your mail — as possible. do you pay more for your mail or— as possible. do you pay more for your mail or parcel— as possible. do you pay more for your mail or parcel to _ as possible. do you pay more for your mail or parcel to go - as possible. do you pay more for your mail or parcel to go on - as possible. do you pay more for your mail or parcel to go on this| your mail or parcel to go on this drone or is it the standard cost? the consumer will not pay any more, the customer sending the parcel and the customer sending the parcel and the costs for royal mail, that is part of doing the trial and what we will learn from doing it. we will see about the costs it is not about the cost it is about the quality of service improving for these hard to get hilarious. service improving for these hard to get hilarious-— service improving for these hard to get hilarious. amazing scenery. has been trialled — get hilarious. amazing scenery. has been trialled in _ get hilarious. amazing scenery. has been trialled in the _ get hilarious. amazing scenery. has been trialled in the eyes _ get hilarious. amazing scenery. has been trialled in the eyes are - get hilarious. amazing scenery. has been trialled in the eyes are silly . been trialled in the eyes are silly as well. —— i know it has been trialled in the isles of scilly. this trial has been in the orkney islands. we will take learning and look at areas we can run the technology outing. thank you very much. chris, head of drone trials for the royal mail. is that a vision of the future? maybe stop if only we lived somewhere so beautiful. it would be amazing. do you remember dolly the sheep? she was the first animal to be cloned. shropshire laboratory has successfully cloned a champion racehorse. as a showjumper, this horse was outstanding. it brought nick skelton out of retirement commission head competing at the athens olympics. you retirement commission head competing at the athens olympics.— at the athens olympics. you get one of these horses _ at the athens olympics. you get one of these horses in _ at the athens olympics. you get one of these horses in a _ at the athens olympics. you get one of these horses in a lifetime. - at the athens olympics. you get one of these horses in a lifetime. when l of these horses in a lifetime. when he died last — of these horses in a lifetime. when he died last year, _ of these horses in a lifetime. when he died last year, his _ of these horses in a lifetime. when he died last year, his owners - he died last year, his owners decided his genetic line was too good to lose. we decided his genetic line was too good to lose-— decided his genetic line was too good to lose. we didn't make the decision straightaway. _ good to lose. we didn't make the decision straightaway. he - good to lose. we didn't make the decision straightaway. he was - good to lose. we didn't make the. decision straightaway. he was very special, we haven't cloned him to replace him and i don't think we will ever replace him. for replace him and i don't think we will ever replace him.— will ever replace him. for his former rider, _ will ever replace him. for his former rider, it _ will ever replace him. for his former rider, it would - will ever replace him. for his former rider, it would be - will ever replace him. for his i former rider, it would be great news. ., , , . former rider, it would be great news. . , , . , news. he was very excited. i sent him a picture _ news. he was very excited. i sent him a picture of _ news. he was very excited. i sent him a picture of the _ news. he was very excited. i sent him a picture of the foal - news. he was very excited. i sent him a picture of the foal and - news. he was very excited. i sent him a picture of the foal and he i news. he was very excited. i sent i him a picture of the foal and he was very excited. it is a clone. he said he had better not throw his boots away yet. he had better not throw his boots awa et. , ., ., ., he had better not throw his boots awa et. _, ., ., , ,, away yet. the start of that process be . an away yet. the start of that process began here — away yet. the start of that process began here in _ away yet. the start of that process began here in a — away yet. the start of that process began here in a lab. _ away yet. the start of that process began here in a lab. the _ away yet. the start of that process began here in a lab. the team - away yet. the start of that process began here in a lab. the team hitl away yet. the start of that process | began here in a lab. the team hit is to preserving important cells. working on this project no different. fish working on this pro'ect no different. �* . ., ., , ., different. an amazing horse, a true showjumping _ different. an amazing horse, a true showjumping legend. _ different. an amazing horse, a true showjumping legend. great - different. an amazing horse, a true showjumping legend. great we - different. an amazing horse, a truej showjumping legend. great we can use this technology to bring back the closest living replica to him. an opportunity to watch history and science in action. the genetic replica of the past legend. tremendously big shoes to fill. in the uk, animal cloning is only legal at the moment for scientific research. once the genetic material has been preserved, it is taken to america where the donor egg is planted in a horse. previous attempts had very successful. this is a clone of another famous. he was buildin: , is a clone of another famous. he was building. one — is a clone of another famous. he was building. one of _ is a clone of another famous. he was building, one of the _ is a clone of another famous. he was building, one of the most _ is a clone of another famous. he was building, one of the most prolific- building, one of the most prolific showjumpers of all time. he could not breed~ — showjumpers of all time. he could not breed. this is a stallion in his own— not breed. this is a stallion in his own right — not breed. this is a stallion in his own right a— not breed. this is a stallion in his own riuht. �* . not breed. this is a stallion in his own right-— own right. a cell bank of every endangered — own right. a cell bank of every endangered species _ own right. a cell bank of every endangered species in - own right. a cell bank of every endangered species in the - own right. a cell bank of every i endangered species in the world own right. a cell bank of every - endangered species in the world is being built up. it could help protect species we are at risk of using. protect species we are at risk of usina. . , ' protect species we are at risk of usina. ., , ' ., protect species we are at risk of usina. . y' ., ,,. , protect species we are at risk of usina. . y' ., ,,. using. nearly1 million species a da at using. nearly1 million species a day at risk _ using. nearly1 million species a day at risk of — using. nearly1 million species a day at risk of being _ using. nearly1 million species a day at risk of being extinct. - using. nearly1 million species a day at risk of being extinct. we | using. nearly1 million species a i day at risk of being extinct. we are using _ day at risk of being extinct. we are using science and technology we have learned _ using science and technology we have learned from the equine world to help stop — learned from the equine world to help stop species from going extinct _ help stop species from going extinct. we can bring the species back_ extinct. we can bring the species back to _ extinct. we can bring the species back to life. the extinct. we can bring the species back to life-— extinct. we can bring the species back to life. ., , ., ., , back to life. the owners are hoping he would be _ back to life. the owners are hoping he would be just _ back to life. the owners are hoping he would be just as _ back to life. the owners are hoping he would be just as successful- back to life. the owners are hoping he would be just as successful as i he would be just as successful as his predecessor. that is magic, isn't it? amazing. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. the mayor of london says he'd welcome a change in the law that makes misogyny recognised as a hate crime. yesterday the prime minister said he didn't support that move. it comes as the home secretary priti patel has announced an independent inquiry into the "systematic failures" which allowed sarah everard's killer to work as a police officer. misogyny in our society should be addressed from primary schools — teaching boys about healthy relationships, about respecting girls, to making misogyny a hate crime by outlawing harassment in a public place, make it a criminal offence. but also making sure the awful conviction rates around rape are addressed. meanwhile hundreds of people have held a vigil for the murdered school teacher sabina nessa in eastbourne — the town where the man suspected of killing her was arrested. they gathered at eastbourne pier to pay tribute to her and to call for an end to male violence against women. sabina's body was found just a few minutes walk from her home in kidbrooke last month. a new cafe is due to open its doors in mayfairthis autumn, and most of the staff have a learning disability. only around 6% of people with a learning disability are in work — and many of the cafe's staff say it's already changed their lives. we are giving them very vigorous training. we are giving them so many different types of qualifications to give them that competitive advantage. so i do hope that we can just kind of disseminate the message amongst employers that, to hire someone with a learning disability is taking on all of their uniqueness and abilities. and you can hear from some of those taking part in that project on our lunchtime programme at 1.30. travel now. some trains have been cancelled and the metropolitan line. and for all the latest travel news, tune into your bbc local radio station. time for the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some october warmth coming our way across the capital as we head towards the end of the working week and, with high pressure dominating, it's also looking dry. it will be dry today but it's a chillier a start than we saw this time yesterday — also a dry one, too — but we saw some long clear spells last night so temperatures for many dropped back into high single figures last night. and there will be some sunshine around through the morning, a bit more cloud perhaps developing as we head through the afternoon but not enough to spoil the sunshine. and temperatures are likely to reach 16 or 17 degrees celsius. it's still windy, that brisk north—westerly wind will ease down as we head through the second half of the day. and then, with lighter winds overnight tonight and, again, some long clear spells around, temperatures will readily drop back into single figures — perhaps lows of around seven or eight degrees celsius as we start off thursday morning. and then on thursday, well, it looks dry once more — a mixture of cloud, but also some sunny spells. we start to draw in more of a south—westerly wind this time, and that's going to push the warmer air our way. so temperature—wise we could get as high as 19 or 20 degrees celsius again. it's dry with more sunshine on friday, and highs of 20 celsius. more from me in an hour — and on our website, too. i'll hand you back to charlie and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and sally nugent. time with charlie stayt and sally nugent. is 7:32am. prime minister boris with charlie stayt and sally nugent. johnson will use his speech to the conservative party conference later to declare that his government has the "guts" to reshape the british economy. so what will that that mean in practice? let's speak to the deputy prime minister, and justice secretary, dominic raab. good morning. great to see you. how the conference been for you so far? good morning. well, ithink you've got a government that is getting on with a job, we have come through this pandemic, of course we still have to get the boosterjabs out but the economy is growing, more jobs have to get the boosterjabs out but the economy is growing, morejobs in the economy is growing, morejobs in the economy, wages are rising and i think you have a prime minister restless to get on with the job and deliver on all of those other areas from social care to giving assurance to the victims of crime and we have been talking about all of those issues that are pigmented to your viewers this week. we issues that are pigmented to your viewers this week.— viewers this week. we will talk about wages — viewers this week. we will talk about wages in _ viewers this week. we will talk about wages in a _ viewers this week. we will talk about wages in a moment. - viewers this week. we will talk about wages in a moment. i. viewers this week. we will talk i about wages in a moment. i want viewers this week. we will talk - about wages in a moment. i want to start with something we had the prime ministers say on this programme yesterday. he said, speaking to us live, he does not support calls to make misogyny a hate crime. what is your view on that? ~ ., ., 4' hate crime. what is your view on that? . ., ., ~' ~' hate crime. what is your view on that? ~ ., ., ~ ~ ., that? well, look, i think we have often seen _ that? well, look, i think we have often seen in _ that? well, look, i think we have often seen in the _ that? well, look, i think we have often seen in the criminal- that? well, look, i think we have often seen in the criminaljustice| often seen in the criminaljustice system over decades people trying to legislate away what is an enforcement problem, sol legislate away what is an enforcement problem, so i and misogyny is of course absolutely wrong, whether it is a man against a woman or a woman against a man, but i don't think that will tackle the problem in the cases like either sarah everard case, which is very serious and we take very seriously or the wider challenger getting more prosecutions through to a successful conviction for violence against women and girls. i understand why people raise it, it is a legitimate issue and debate to have but i don't think that will solve the problem that we've got, or indeed give confidence to the many women who, after the sarah everard case, i think a very fearful, anxious as me positive reassurance and the kind of action that will fix the problem and thatis action that will fix the problem and that is what we are focused on. what that is what we are focused on. what is the action. — that is what we are focused on. what is the action, how _ that is what we are focused on. what is the action, how do _ that is what we are focused on. what is the action, how do you _ that is what we are focused on. what is the action, how do you do you make women feel safer to walk along? we are putting a whole load of money into making the streets are safer at night. there is cctv an element of that, street lighting is an element. we have a police lead on this which is directly responsible to the home secretary and i am looking at everything in the criminaljustice system from the time it takes, for example, for a mobile phone from the victim to be examined, because often they will want back, they won't want to be apart from it for too long, through to the experience that women and other vulnerable victims have when they go to trial. we have to increase the confidence of women and vulnerable victims as they go through the criminaljustice system. we're already seeing some areas of improvement, so for example ability to prerecord cross examination of evidence against the vulnerable... for a vulnerable victim at trial so they don't have to go through the harrowing ordeal of facing to enter face—to—face in person. but we have to do a hell of a lot better and a lot more. to do a hell of a lot better and a lot more-— lot more. you say you want to imrove lot more. you say you want to improve the — lot more. you say you want to improve the confidence - lot more. you say you want to improve the confidence that i lot more. you say you want to - improve the confidence that women feel when going through a process like this, if you look at the actual statistics, conviction rate of 1.4% for rapes, what do you make of that? well, the conviction rates and statistics often i'm afraid are rather skewed but if you look at the normal way people measure the conviction rate as a proportion of the number of prosecutions that are launched, actually, once you get to court, there is more or less... i looked at the figures recently, it is around 70%, it varies over the years, the chance of conviction. the challenge we have is the point between reporting of cases and we will see more and more women confident in reporting, through to the preparation of the file that goes to the cps and the decision to prosecute. that is the area of the process particular. we are looking at every area but that needs to be improved and we need to learn also not from the failing is that those areas in the local criminaljustice areas in the local criminaljustice areas that spread that best practice but the critical thing is getting those cases to trial but the evidence to secure the conviction. let's talk a bit about increasing the confidence. the home secretary announced yesterday an enquiry into the cases we have been discussing. the two dreadful moment we have been discussing, particularly sarah everard, the circumstances of that. can you tell us the terms of reference of that enquiry and how will that improve the confidence of women in their safety and in the police? women in their safety and in the olice? .,, ..,, , women in their safety and in the olice? , ., police? those cases have shocked eve one. police? those cases have shocked everyone- i _ police? those cases have shocked everyone. i know— police? those cases have shocked everyone. i know there _ police? those cases have shocked everyone. i know there are - police? those cases have shocked everyone. i know there are manyl everyone. i know there are many women that are fearful and i think everyone in our society looks at that and thinks, good lord, that can't be this size elite live in. there are two phases are now. first is to get to bottom of how wayne couzens got to the position he did without the various warning signs being taken more seriously. that is crucially important in relation to the particular circumstances of this case. the second phase will look at the question of the culture in the police and the systemic changes that need to be put into place. i will tell ou need to be put into place. i will tell you what — need to be put into place. i will tell you what to _ need to be put into place. i will tell you what to say _ need to be put into place. i will tell you what to say dave - need to be put into place. i will tell you what to say dave thompson from west midlands police said on his blog. really interesting. this case indicates that misogynistic attitudes to women are tolerated in policing. just interested in your response to his wares. he is the chief constable of west midlands police. i’m his wares. he is the chief constable of west midlands police.— of west midlands police. i'm sorry, the last bit — of west midlands police. i'm sorry, the last bit of— of west midlands police. i'm sorry, the last bit of that _ of west midlands police. i'm sorry, the last bit of that quote _ of west midlands police. i'm sorry, the last bit of that quote i'm - the last bit of that quote i'm afraid was cut off but i think i understood the gist. that is precisely why we have this review. i know many, many incredibly dedicated police officers, men and women, who werejust as appalled police officers, men and women, who were just as appalled as all of your viewers will be of what happened and i determined to fix this problem. clearly wayne couzens was an exceptional, exceptional case, but we need to look at culture within the police and the second phase of the police and the second phase of the review, the enquiry that the home secretary announced yesterday, is targeted at exactly that issue. do the police have the resources to support that? we do the police have the resources to support that?— do the police have the resources to su ort that? ~ ., ., ~ , , support that? we are making sure but also the recruitment _ support that? we are making sure but also the recruitment of— support that? we are making sure but also the recruitment of the _ support that? we are making sure but also the recruitment of the extra - also the recruitment of the extra 20,000 lease offices, half of which have now been recruited, that we do have now been recruited, that we do have the resources and i'm sure the home secretary will make sure this review can be swift, effective and give us the lessons we need to learn to turn things around the. i’m to turn things around the. i'm interested _ to turn things around the. i'm interested to _ to turn things around the. i'm interested to know what you think about this. zoe billing, the former inspector of constabulary, saying that most forces do have a whistle—blowing hotline and training in place to spot any inappropriate behaviour within the ranks, but there simply is not sufficient capacity to proactively work on intelligence leaks from that whistle—blowing hotline. how will you fix that with white == whistle-blowing hotline. how will you fix that with white— you fix that with white -- zoe billingham- — you fix that with white -- zoe billingham. we _ you fix that with white -- zoe billingham. we are _ you fix that with white -- zoe billingham. we are in - you fix that with white -- zoe billingham. we are in the - you fix that with white -- zoe - billingham. we are in the process of setting up bespoke rape and sexual violence hotline to deal with those particular types of case and expedite and focus our resource and our attention on them. that part of it is already being looked at, but of course the one thing we have to do when you have a terrible case like this, and in any event, given the statistics we know about the challenge in getting cases to court and mounting a prosecution, you have to look at everything. of course we have a spending review process, three—year process, that will enable us to look at this in a row, to make sure that at every stage we are taking the action, we are well resourced and also using innovation and technology and we can deal with cultural issues that you have rightly flagged. the cultural issues that you have rightly flagged-— cultural issues that you have riuhtl flamed. ~ , rightly flagged. the prime minister boris rightly flagged. the prime minister ltoris johnson _ rightly flagged. the prime minister boris johnson is _ rightly flagged. the prime minister boris johnson is due _ rightly flagged. the prime minister boris johnson is due to _ rightly flagged. the prime minister boris johnson is due to make - rightly flagged. the prime minister boris johnson is due to make a - rightly flagged. the prime minister| boris johnson is due to make a very borisjohnson is due to make a very important speech to conference today. can you confirm reports that we have heard this morning that he is set to increase the national living wage? what bigot will it be and when will that be introduced? the national living wage has already been extended, it saves the work £1000 a year. forgive me, you are referring to the time is a story about the national minimum wage, and the low wage commission looks at that independently and we will take recommendation seriously. but i will point overall is, as we bounce back stronger from this terrible pandemic, we have got a number of jobs in the economy rising committee economic growth, wages also rising if you look at the latest data. but we have to make sure we have an economy that is high skilled, high wage, so people can afford to deal with the cost of living and not be overly reliant on the easy addiction to cheap on —— cheap unskilled labour from to cheap on —— cheap unskilled labourfrom abroad. if. to cheap on -- cheap unskilled labour from abroad.— to cheap on -- cheap unskilled labour from abroad. if, as they happened _ labour from abroad. if, as they happened today. _ labour from abroad. if, as they happened today, there - labour from abroad. if, as they happened today, there is - labour from abroad. if, as they happened today, there is a - happened today, there is a conversation about the national living wage, isn't thatjust putting more pressure on businesses again at a time when they are under incredible pressure already? there is alwa s a incredible pressure already? there is always a balance _ incredible pressure already? there is always a balance between - incredible pressure already? i—urr is always a balance between labour costs, the increase in the number of jobs that we have got, and the question of wages. there is always that question and of course we need to look at very carefully. that rate of increase in jobs to look at very carefully. that rate of increase injobs is incredible, using them —— even if i was going down, 1 millionjob vacancies advertised. there also has to be a question for the workers of this country, those on lower to middle incomes, have they got the wages they need to deal with the cost of living? we are absolutely committed to making sure that they do and part of that is the national living wage, part of that is the changes we have made to income tax, so every worker takes home £1200 per year more than they would have otherwise done if not i will changes and part of it is also saying we cannotjust constantly, when we have got a skills shortage, just fall back on the easy reliance on cheap unskilled labour from abroad. the easy reliance on cheap unskilled labourfrom abroad. we the easy reliance on cheap unskilled labour from abroad. we want a the easy reliance on cheap unskilled labourfrom abroad. we want a high skill, high employment, high wage economy. i5 skill, high employment, high wage econom . , ., y ., skill, high employment, high wage econom . , ., , ., ., economy. is nobody worried that high wanes economy. is nobody worried that high wa . es and economy. is nobody worried that high wages and wage _ economy. is nobody worried that high wages and wage growth _ economy. is nobody worried that high wages and wage growth go _ economy. is nobody worried that high wages and wage growth go hand - economy. is nobody worried that high wages and wage growth go hand in i wages and wage growth go hand in hand with inflation?— hand with inflation? well, we do look very carefully _ hand with inflation? well, we do look very carefully at _ hand with inflation? well, we do look very carefully at that - hand with inflation? well, we do i look very carefully at that because inflation is rising and there are also some reasons for that. it is also some reasons for that. it is also expected after this year to come back down again at the bank of england targets it very carefully but with all these economic judgments there is a balance. we have seen a remarkable bounce back in the economy. we were expected to have 2 million fewerjobs at this stage after the pandemic that shows you how brilliantly the entrepreneurs of this country have done. we also have to make sure we are looking at the workers and make sure they have the wages they need and part of that is adapting and adjusting to this new economic paradigms and part of it is the government support that is being put in place. we want to talk to employers, they are doing an incrediblejob, they employers, they are doing an incredible job, they have employers, they are doing an incrediblejob, they have navigated a very difficult set of circumstances but we ultimately are making sure, as i said, particularly those on lower and middle incomes have the wages they need to look after their families and be able to have a more comfortable life. i5 after their families and be able to have a more comfortable life. is it all a little bit — have a more comfortable life. is it all a little bit awkward to be talking about this, to be talking about wages, on the very day that almost 6 million people will be losing £20 a week, the uplifting universal credit?— losing £20 a week, the uplifting universal credit? less address that s: uarel universal credit? less address that squarely because _ universal credit? less address that squarely because we _ universal credit? less address that squarely because we have - universal credit? less address that squarely because we have carried i squarely because we have carried through the support of the state a0 million workers through this pandemic. the uplifting universal credit was always meant to be temporary and what rishi sunak the chancellor has done with the kick—start and restart scheme is put close to £5 billion of extra money in helping those who are either reliant on benefits or at risk of long—term unemployment, helping them get back into work. so there is an enormous government stimulus going into helping those people, butjust as we should not be reliant on cheap unskilled labour from abroad we ultimately want to avoid the benefits and the welfare trap and encourage people to be able to get back into work. and of course universal credit system was designed to help incentivise people into work so the temporary uplift we saw during the pandemic would always come to an end and we have this package to drive forward furtherjob for those involved. {131 package to drive forward further 'ob for those involved.�* package to drive forward further 'ob for those involved. of course but do ou think for those involved. of course but do you think the _ for those involved. of course but do you think the timing _ for those involved. of course but do you think the timing is _ for those involved. of course but do you think the timing is awkward, - for those involved. of course but do you think the timing is awkward, as | you think the timing is awkward, as we head into a potentially incredibly difficult winter? that is wh we incredibly difficult winter? that is why we have _ incredibly difficult winter? that is why we have a — incredibly difficult winter? that is why we have a stimulus - incredibly difficult winter? that is why we have a stimulus package | incredibly difficult winter? that is | why we have a stimulus package i described. i think it is overall... you talk about hundreds of billions of pounds that have gone into this. but we can't pretend that we can stay in a system where the government is paying the wages of 1a million people indefinitely. precisely because of all the other issues you have questioned me on, whether it is justice system, the funding they need to make sure we have for that, or in the nhs, and we are putting £36 billion into the nhs backlog, dealing with social care, no government previously for a generation... in my living memory has dealt with the social care challenge. we have to get the balance right and our priorities right and that is what we are doing, getting on with the job here right and that is what we are doing, getting on with thejob here in manchester this week. getting on with the job here in manchester this week. dominic raab, i know ou manchester this week. dominic raab, i know you have _ manchester this week. dominic raab, i know you have to _ manchester this week. dominic raab, i know you have to go _ manchester this week. dominic raab, i know you have to go in _ manchester this week. dominic raab, i know you have to go in a _ manchester this week. dominic raab, i know you have to go in a moment i i know you have to go in a moment that i want to clarify something you said at the sight of our conversation. you said misogyny is absolutely wrong, whether it is a man against a woman or a woman against a man. man against a woman or a woman againsta man. is man against a woman or a woman against a man. is that what you meant to say?— against a man. is that what you meant to say? against a man. is that what you meant to sa ? ~ ., ., , meant to say? what i meant is if we are talkin: meant to say? what i meant is if we are talking about _ meant to say? what i meant is if we are talking about things _ meant to say? what i meant is if we are talking about things below - meant to say? what i meant is if we are talking about things below the i are talking about things below the level of public order offences of harassment, intimidation, which are rightly criminalised, if we are talking about effectively insults with a sexist basis, i don't think that criminalising those sorts of things will deal with the problem that we have got at the heart of the sarah everard case, which is a question, i think, sarah everard case, which is a question, ithink, around sarah everard case, which is a question, i think, around shot partly around the police but also the broader question, the fiat that women feel, that their cases don't get to court and don't end up with a conviction and therefore itjust criminalising insulting language, evenif criminalising insulting language, even if it is misogynistic, doesn't deal with the intimidation, the violence of the much higher level of offence and damage and harm that we really ought to be a laser—like focus in on. really ought to be a laser-like focus in on-— focus in on. the dictionary definition _ focus in on. the dictionary definition of _ focus in on. the dictionary definition of misogyny - focus in on. the dictionary definition of misogyny is i focus in on. the dictionary - definition of misogyny is hatred against, directed towards women. well, so inciting hatred, intimidation, harassment, are already criminal offences. what i would say is don't quote other lower level offences. we want to focus on how you enforce what we have a lot to protect women from the kind of intimidation and harassment you are focusing on. but reducing the bar and saying actually insults should be criminalised, i don't think that will deal with what women across this country i fearful of, which is the risk to life or limb, the risk of intimidation, the risk of harassment. all of those things are already criminal. the question is how we enforce those laws much more effectively and much more sensitively to women. effectively and much more sensitivel to women. . ., ., , sensitively to women. dominic raab, thank ou sensitively to women. dominic raab, thank you very _ sensitively to women. dominic raab, thank you very much _ sensitively to women. dominic raab, thank you very much stock _ sensitively to women. dominic raab, thank you very much stock good - sensitively to women. dominic raab, thank you very much stock good to i thank you very much stock good to talk to you- _ 7:a7am. carol has the weather and things are changing. thea;r 7:a7am. carol has the weather and things are changing.— things are changing. they certainly are. good morning. _ things are changing. they certainly are. good morning. compared - things are changing. they certainly are. good morning. compared to i are. good morning. compared to yesterday, what a difference today. it will be drier and brighter for most, but there still is some rain in the forecast and then from tomorrow towards the weekend it gets a bit warmer. what we have today is a bit warmer. what we have today is a yesterday's low pressure moving up into the continent. we then have this next clutch of fronts coming our way, this next clutch of fronts coming ourway, bringing rain and strengthening winds. but before we lose the low pressure from our shores, still producing gusty winds in the east with a fair bit of cloud and the odd spot of rain. for much of scotland, north—west england, it is dry. same across northern ireland, starting to see the clouds thicken in the west and for much of wales, southwest, the midlands, down to the south—eastern corner, it also dry but you can see this legacy of cloud left over from yesterday still some spots of rain and still some gusty winds. the winds will tend to ease through the course of the morning and you will see quite a bit of cloud left at times across east anglia and also kent. a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of brightness and sunshine, cloud continuing to build out towards the west, showers in the south—west and here comes first weather front. here in the south—west and here comes first weatherfront. here is in the south—west and here comes first weather front. here is the second one waiting in the winds. temperatures today 11 to about 17 degrees. ourfirst temperatures today 11 to about 17 degrees. our first weather front but is not was and eastward through the night, taking with it. a lot of cloud overnight, as here is a second weather front coming in, cloud overnight, as here is a second weatherfront coming in, bringing more rain across northern ireland and western scotland. quite gusty winds. a mild night but if you hang on to clear skies across parts of east anglia and kent, temperatures by tomorrow morning could be around 4 by tomorrow morning could be around a orfive degrees. by tomorrow morning could be around a or five degrees. talking of tomorrow, a lot of cloud around and we still have our weather front straight across northern ireland and scotland. the waving front so basically doing that and it will be with us, and moves away through the course of sunday. we start to see light rainfall totals particularly around argyll and bute, mull, tyree, that area. temperatures unseasonably mild. widely between 16 and 21. as we head into friday we start off on a foggy note across central and south—eastern parts of england. that will tend to lift, a lot of dry weather, a bit more sunshine around and we still have our waggling weather front across northern ireland and scotland producing some rain and still quite brisk winds around it. temperatures 13 to about 20, 20 one around it. temperatures 13 to about 20,20 one degree. if around it. temperatures 13 to about 20, 20 one degree. if the cloud remains broken for long enough it is not outwith the realms of possibility we could hit 22 degrees. way above average. average this time of year is 12 to 15, north to south. on saturday our weather front starts to slowly sink southwards as a weakening feature. still some spots of rain in it and then we start to pull in cooler conditions compared to what we have been used to behind it. ahead of it we still have a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine around and we are hanging on to the higher temperatures. as we had three sunday that eventually pushes down towards the south and we get closer to where we should be in terms of temperatures. still a lot of dry weather around, as well, and some sunny skies, but into next week the weather is looking changeable at the weather is looking changeable at the moment. the weather is looking changeable at the moment-— the moment. thank you very much indeed. pleasure. _ scientists have discovered a new species of dinosaur that's related to the fearsome t—rex — but it was about the size of a chicken. the creature, called pendraig milnerae, lived more than 200 million years ago in what we now know as south wales and the bristol channel. it's a discovery that nearly didn't happen because of a filing error, as our science correspondent laura foster reports. it's a killer roughly the size of a chicken, and it existed tens of millions of years before more well—known dinosaurs such as the t—rex and velociraptor came along. it would have had a very narrow and long snout, but otherwise, yeah, a typical theropod — walking on two legs, with a long tail and a mouth full of sharp, serrated teeth. but the clues to its existence have been hidden in the depths of the natural history museum since the 1950s — mistakenly filed alongside crocodile remains. there's not much of the animal. what we have is really fantastically preserved. it's only now the uk's earliest meat—eating dinosaur has been identified. this goes to show how vast the collections of the natural history museum are and we have so many specimens... you know, it's not always straightforward. discoveries like this are rare, but they give us a very important insight into the very early stages of dinosaur evolution. laura foster, bbc news, at the natural history museum in london. joining us on the sofa now is phil manning, a professor of natural history at the university of manchester. you have brought some bits in and we will chat about it. in the way the are two discoveries. the chicken thatis are two discoveries. the chicken that is so, if i can loosely call that. one was the original discovery and now someone opened a drawer and went, what is that? i and now someone opened a drawer and went, what is that?— went, what is that? i think it is wonderful— went, what is that? i think it is wonderful that _ went, what is that? i think it is wonderful that you _ went, what is that? i think it is wonderful that you can - went, what is that? i think it is wonderful that you can still - went, what is that? i think it is - wonderful that you can still explore the past worlds of dinosaurs in a museum. there are lost wonders that can be hidden and these were found in the 1950s are the folks at the natural history museum and the university of done a wonderfuljob of resurrecting this. university of done a wonderful 'ob of resurrecting thisd university of done a wonderful 'ob of resurrecting this. someone didn't realise what — of resurrecting this. someone didn't realise what they _ of resurrecting this. someone didn't realise what they had _ of resurrecting this. someone didn't realise what they had and _ of resurrecting this. someone didn't realise what they had and they - of resurrecting this. someone didn't realise what they had and they put i realise what they had and they put it to one side and we are asking questions now.— it to one side and we are asking questions now. there were several bones pulled _ questions now. there were several bones pulled out _ questions now. there were several bones pulled out of— questions now. there were several bones pulled out of this _ questions now. there were several bones pulled out of this bony - questions now. there were several bones pulled out of this bony fish i bones pulled out of this bony fish backin bones pulled out of this bony fish back in the 1950s —— bold fissure. they were not sure what they call. mountjuliet milner, who this —— andrea milner who this is named after, she knew it was something important and it is wonderful that this team have brought this back to life, giving it a this team have brought this back to life, giving ita name. it this team have brought this back to life, giving it a name. it tells us so much about this point in time so it is a really exciting find. light; so much about this point in time so it is a really exciting find.— it is a really exciting find. why is it is a really exciting find. why is it so important, _ it is a really exciting find. why is it so important, what _ it is a really exciting find. why is it so important, what does - it is a really exciting find. why is it so important, what does it - it is a really exciting find. why is it so important, what does it tell us about the point in time? every sto has us about the point in time? every story has a _ us about the point in time? every story has a beginning, _ us about the point in time? every story has a beginning, middle - us about the point in time? er story has a beginning, middle and end and this is the beginning of the story for this dinosaur. we think are predatory dinosaurs, anything that will chow down on meat, that is something, the ultimate predator, t rex, has a family history, and this is going right the way back to the beginning of predatory dinosaurs. it is a really important find. shim beginning of predatory dinosaurs. it is a really important find. film i is a really important find. am i allowed to _ is a really important find. am i allowed to pick _ is a really important find. am i allowed to pick this _ is a really important find. am i allowed to pick this up? - is a really important find. am i allowed to pick this up? yes. i is a really important find. am i | allowed to pick this up? yes. it doesnt allowed to pick this up? yes. it doesn't bite. _ allowed to pick this up? yes. it doesn't bite. so _ allowed to pick this up? yes. it doesn't bite. so this, _ allowed to pick this up? yes. it doesn't bite. so this, just - allowed to pick this up? yes. it doesn't bite. so this, just to i allowed to pick this up? yes. it i doesn't bite. so this, just to give doesn't bite. so this, 'ust to give ou. .. doesn't bite. so this, 'ust to give you- maybe h doesn't bite. so this, 'ust to give you- maybe you— doesn't bite. so this, just to give you... maybe you want _ doesn't bite. so this, just to give you... maybe you want some - doesn't bite. so this, just to give i you... maybe you want some help. here we go- _ you. .. maybe you want some help. here we go- i— you... maybe you want some help. here we go. i am _ you... maybe you want some help. here we go. i am going _ you... maybe you want some help. here we go. i am going to - you... maybe you want some help. here we go. i am going to do - you... maybe you want some help. here we go. i am going to do this i here we go. i am going to do this with your head because what camera are we on? what i was looking at? these are t rex jaws. i can only hope this for a short time. this is a cast but it is standing on its head because that is its lowerjaw. it is upside down. i head because that is its lower 'aw. it is upside down.fi it is upside down. i can't really do it that way- _ it is upside down. i can't really do it that way. you _ it is upside down. i can't really do it that way. you can _ it is upside down. i can't really do it that way. you can see - it is upside down. i can't really do it that way. you can see the - it is upside down. i can't really doj it that way. you can see the teeth constantly — it that way. you can see the teeth constantly replacing _ it that way. you can see the teeth constantly replacing within - it that way. you can see the teeth constantly replacing within this i it that way. you can see the teeth constantly replacing within this so these animals are perfectly adapted as killers. their ancestor it will have other evidence we can piece together on how these things might have functioned. we look at the coca—cola of dinosaurs with our friend t rex but this new dinosaur can give some insight to the evolution of these remarkable creatures. evolution of these remarkable creatures-— creatures. are you happy? absolutely. _ creatures. are you happy? absolutely. i— creatures. are you happy? absolutely. i am _ creatures. are you happy? absolutely. i am sorry i creatures. are you happy? absolutely. i am sorry if. creatures. are you happy? absolutely. i am sorry if i l creatures. are you happy? i absolutely. i am sorry ifi am absolutely. i am sorry if i am getting obsessed by the chicken dinosaur but there is something vaguely comical about the sound of it because it is small but presumably it carried on existing because it was extremely fierce, good at what it did popular chicken dinosaur is a perfect expedition for the simple reason that chickens are highly derived dinosaurs. birds are dinosaurs. direct descendants of dinosaurs. direct descendants of dinosaurs. this bone, this is a wishbone and it is a wishbone you would not want to pull on christmas day, it would be quite tough to do. it is from t rex. most predatory dinosaurs have all these tell—tale bones that we can map birds today and likewise this new dinosaur has characters. that is not saying it pulls a face and wears a hat at a jaunty angle but little bones have bumps and shapes that tell a story. what makes it so good at surviving for so _ what makes it so good at surviving for so long?— for so long? well, i think if you are wandering _ for so long? well, i think if you are wandering around - for so long? well, i think if you i are wandering around manchester on friday night you will see the wildlife in the evenings here can be quite interesting, and how some might be better surviving than others. likewise, if we go back in time. some of these predatory dinosaurs were perfectly adapted for capturing the prey that they specialised in and this small chicken —sized theropods, predatory dinosaur, was beautifully adapted for chowing down on small lizards and other creatures living in that environment. it is an odd environment. it is an odd environment. it is an odd environment. it was a small island. there are lots of suggestions that this island area was occupied by a strange group of organisms. if you isolate something on an island they can get a bit odd because they have to become over specialised to live in that environment. that to become over specialised to live in that environment.— in that environment. that is what ha--ened in that environment. that is what happened in _ in that environment. that is what happened in jurassic _ in that environment. that is what happened in jurassic park - in that environment. that is what| happened in jurassic park exactly, happened injurassic park exactly, and happens in many universities. what was going on that was so unusual? ., ., ., unusual? there were a lot of islands, and _ unusual? there were a lot of islands, and the _ unusual? there were a lot of islands, and the dinosaurs i unusual? there were a lot of i islands, and the dinosaurs evolved in isolation and they have adaptations unique to that island system. theyjust look a bit different from everything else which is why this is an important find. the chicken dinosaur was king of its world _ the chicken dinosaur was king of its world for— the chicken dinosaur was king of its world for a — the chicken dinosaur was king of its world for a time.— world for a time. there were other creatures around. _ world for a time. there were other creatures around. one _ world for a time. there were other creatures around. one of - world for a time. there were other creatures around. one of my i creatures around. one of my favourite dinosaurs. pantydraco, a first for the bbc. i favourite dinosaurs. pantydraco, a first forthe sac.— first for the bbc. i have never heard of that. _ first for the bbc. i have never heard of that. these - first for the bbc. i have never heard of that. these long i first for the bbc. i have never. heard of that. these long necks, lona heard of that. these long necks, long tails. _ heard of that. these long necks, long tails. they _ heard of that. these long necks, long tails, they have _ heard of that. these long necks, long tails, they have and - heard of that. these long necks, i long tails, they have and ancestry here. ~ ., ., , here. what did the pantydraco look like? that was _ here. what did the pantydraco look like? that was a _ here. what did the pantydraco look like? that was a slightly _ here. what did the pantydraco look like? that was a slightly longer i like? that was a slightly longer necks, like? that was a slightly longer necks. longer— like? that was a slightly longer necks, longer tailed, _ like? that was a slightly longer necks, longer tailed, small- like? that was a slightly longer i necks, longer tailed, small body. quite cute, a lap —sized dinosaur. you actually start adopting the shape yourself when you describe it. you want to hold these dinosaurs, the ones i dug up would crush you. these white 30 tonnes, a0 tonnes. this is the precursorfor these incredible dinosaurs that populated the world survived for 175 million years. it the world survived for 175 million ears. . , , the world survived for 175 million ears. ., , , ., , the world survived for 175 million ears. , ., , ., ~ ., years. it has been lovely talking to ou an years. it has been lovely talking to you an unofficial— years. it has been lovely talking to you an unofficial award _ years. it has been lovely talking to you an unofficial award for- years. it has been lovely talking to you an unofficial award for you i years. it has been lovely talking to you an unofficial award for you for| you an unofficial award for you for the best knitwear breakfast sofa of autumn so far. unofficial. it is very chilly _ autumn so far. unofficial. it is very chilly outside. _ autumn so far. unofficial. it is very chilly outside. isn't i autumn so far. unofficial. it is very chilly outside. isn't it? i very chilly outside. isn't it? lovely to — very chilly outside. isn't it? lovely to see _ very chilly outside. isn't it? lovely to see you. - very chilly outside. isn't it? | lovely to see you. pleasure. very chilly outside. isn't it? i lovely to see you. pleasure. will ou take lovely to see you. pleasure. will you take this _ lovely to see you. pleasure. will you take this away _ lovely to see you. pleasure. will you take this away with - lovely to see you. pleasure. will you take this away with you? i i lovely to see you. pleasure. will i you take this away with you? i don't think i will leave _ you take this away with you? i don't think i will leave it _ you take this away with you? i don't think i will leave it here, _ you take this away with you? i don't think i will leave it here, you - think i will leave it here, you might cut yourself. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and sally nugent. our headlines today... counting the cost. the temporary £20 a week rise in universal credit — claimed by almost 6 million people — comes to an end today. borisjohnson will address the conservative party conference, where he'll say his party has the "guts" to reshape the economy. crisis? what crisis? tesco says it will be able to keep the shelves well—stocked in the run—up to christmas while the boss of next ones panic. 30 years after they got maiden went into the record books, she is getting set for a brand—new vision. and the bridge that originally inspired the children's game pooh sticks goes under the hammer. good morning. it is actually getting warmer. today will be drier and brighter than yesterday. gusty winds in the east easing. more gales than yesterday. gusty winds in the east easing. more gates in northern ireland. more details later in the programme. it's wednesday, 6th october. our top story... the £20 per week uplift to universal credit, brought in to support those on low incomes during the pandemic, is being withdrawn from today. the payment is claimed by more than 5.8 million people in england, scotland and wales. borisjohnson has defended the cut, arguing that the taxpayer should not subsidise low wages through the benefits system. our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. nicola flower used to work three jobs — as a seamstress, cleaner and shop assistant — until she was diagnosed with breast cancer two years ago. side effects of different treatments have weakened her body. the cut to universal credit is consuming her mind. i might have to wear more clothes, not have the heating on so much. i'm really worried about the joint situation because when it's colder you can feel it. i've noticed it the past couple of days, the difference. i'm going to need the heating on to keep myjoints warm. cornwall have some of the poorest—insulated homes in england, so the recent rise in energy prices will hit hard. a largely low—wage seasonaljobs market adds to the difficulties tens of thousands of people will face coping with the £20—a—week cut. unfortunately i lost myjob because i was cycling and hit by a car, fractured my leg. so i was on crutches. harriet duffy worked for a charity as a fundraiser. now harriet and her former bald son noah, are living in temporary accommodation — life completely up—ended. i have no access to laundry facilities and things like this so at the moment i am using launderettes and living basically off microwave meals and things like that. so obviously that comes at an expense. and losing that extra sort of bit of income will be devastating. completely aware that this hasn't always been part of universal credit and it was only supposed to be temporary during covid but a lot of people have become reliant on it during this time. it's notjust the people on universal credit who are going to feel the impact of the cuts. the money they get, they typically spend in their own local economy — in shops, in cafes, on their own high streets — all of these places are going to feel the impact of £20 being cut. at the foodbank in camborne, volunteers expect an increase in demand. historically, cuts to benefits levels have often led to more requests for help. i think the problem is, when you're on a very low income, if you get another £20 a week it's really helpful. but you're never in a situation where you don't need that extra money. the uplift costs about £6 billion a year, and the government say that, with the economy reopening, manyjobs are available, so it's right to remove the temporary uplift. they've also made £500 million available to help the most vulnerable, and they want employers to pay higher wages — as some have — to ease the impact of the cut. michael buchanan, bbc news, cornwall. boris johnson will close the conservative party conference today by declaring that he's dealing with issues in the economy and society he says has been dodged. let's get the latest from our chief political correspondent adam fleming at the conference in manchester. ahead of the speech which will be late morning this morning and boris johnson is among friends at the tory party conference. not everyone is happy about all the messaging. yes. happy about all the messaging. yes, the tory activists _ happy about all the messaging. yes, the tory activists are _ happy about all the messaging. use; the tory activists are still really grateful to borisjohnson the tory activists are still really grateful to boris johnson for getting them the election victory in 2019 and getting brexit done in his praise and getting the vaccine but he does have his critics. people here say the prime minister could sound out of touch when he says everything is fine and dandy and the teething problems in the supply chain are where to get to a brighter future. i spoke to an mp who feels the to universal credit could be reversed but the government sticking to the message that all of this is necessary to move to a high skill, high wage economy where people get better wages rather than the hand—out of universal credit. that is what dominic raab was telling us this morning. ilil" is what dominic raab was telling us this morning-— this morning. our rate of increase in 'obs is this morning. our rate of increase in jobs is incredible. _ this morning. our rate of increase in jobs is incredible. youth - injobs is incredible. youth unemployment is going down. we have a million _ unemployment is going down. we have a millionjob— unemployment is going down. we have a millionjob vacancies being advertised. there is the question for workers — advertised. there is the question for workers in this country, particularly those in middle income is glad _ particularly those in middle income is glad got — particularly those in middle income is glad got the wages they need to deal with_ is glad got the wages they need to deal with the cost of living? we are absolutely — deal with the cost of living? we are absolutely committed to making sure they do _ absolutely committed to making sure they do. part of that is the national— they do. part of that is the national living wage and the change in income _ national living wage and the change in income tax. part of it is also saying — in income tax. part of it is also saying we _ in income tax. part of it is also saying we cannotjust in income tax. part of it is also saying we cannot just constantly, when _ saying we cannot just constantly, when we — saying we cannot just constantly, when we have got skills shortages, adjustable back on the easy reliance on cheap— adjustable back on the easy reliance on cheap unskilled labour from abroad — on cheap unskilled labour from abroad. ~ .., , ., abroad. when it comes to the prime minister's speech _ abroad. when it comes to the prime minister's speech which _ abroad. when it comes to the prime minister's speech which we - abroad. when it comes to the prime minister's speech which we will- abroad. when it comes to the prime minister's speech which we will get| minister's speech which we will get at lunchtime today, just prelunch time actually, the phrase we had been given in advance is that he will say only he has the guts to make the changes the country needs. some people will love hearing that because it's just he is full of bravado and ideas. others will say you only need to have that to what you only need to have that to what you are about to embark on his whiskey and scary. he will also say that previous governments have dithered and delayed making these big decisions, conveniently forgetting that a majority of those decades, his party, the conservatives, were in government. crowds gathered in east sussex last night for a vigil to honour the murdered primary school teacher, sabina nessa. she was killed as she walked home in south—east london last month. people held photos of the 28—year—old and shone lights at the memorial event in eastbourne, where the man charged with her murder was arrested. facebook boss mark zuckerberg has defended his company over allegations it put profits before the safety of younger users. a former employee turned whistleblower, frances haugen, said that the firm's products — which include instagram and whatsapp — have harmed children and weakened democracy. our north america technology reporterjames clayton has more. eleanor and freya are both 1a and, like many teenagers, they're both on instagram. as a teenager you're looking at these people, like, all these models, and, you know, influencers — they are all very, very skinny and they have, like, a perfect body. and when you're looking at that and then kind of comparing yourself to it, it's, like, very... i think it could be really damaging. when you're, like, feeling at your worst, and then you go on instagram and see things that are, like, targeted at you because you've looked at these kind of things before... you see them, like — yeah, models, influencers, celebrities, things like that and you're just like, "oh, well, i'll never be like that." eleanor and freya's concerns are in fact shared by one rather important company — facebook, which owns instagram. in fact, leaked internal research found that teens who've struggled with mental health say that instagram makes it worse. the woman who leaked that internal report is called frances haugen — yesterday giving evidence in washington. the documents i have provided to congress prove that facebook has repeatedly misled the public about what its own research reveals about the safety of children. she also said that facebook�*s motives were driven by money, rather than the mental health of its users. i saw facebook repeatedly encounter conflict between its own profits and our safety. facebook consistently resolved these conflicts in favour of its own profits. here in silicon valley, facebook has pushed back, saying that some of the research presented is misleading, and despite the fact that instagram concluded that it could be damaging for children's mental health, it also says that it can have a positive impact. reacting to haugen's evidence was facebook�*s vice president of content policy, monika bickert. again, any time a single teen is having a bad experience, that's too much. one thing that shows that we are prioritising safety above profit is the very fact that we are asking these hard questions. facebook has said it's postponed a controversial project to create instagram for kids. but it's likely that the social network will face even more scrutiny and greater regulation in the us and further abroad. republicans and democrats don't agree on much, but taking action on facebook is one thing that has broad support. james clayton, bbc news. people entering nightclubs or large events in wales will need a covid pass from next week to show they have been fully vaccinated or recently tested negative. it comes after members of the welsh assembly voted in favour of the plans yesterday. it was thought the motion wouldn't go through, but a surprise technical hitch meant it passed. tomos morgan has more. in the hour or so before yesterday's vote, plaid cymru pulled out of supporting the welsh labour government's proposals — meaning that the measure was due to fail byjust a single vote. but, come voting time, one conservative ms — who was due to vote against — was unable to log onto zoom to take part. we still have a member who's desperately trying to get into zoom. and that meant, to some astonishment, the measure passed. from next week in wales, vaccine passes will be required for those attending an indoor non—seating event of more than 500, an outdoor event with no seating with more than a,000, any event with more than 10,000, and those going to a nightclub. so how will this work in practice? well, despite the first minister suggesting that there would be an app available, like in england, there won't be here in wales. nightclub—goers and event—goers here will have to register through a web—based operating system, one that's been operating for the past three months. they'll begin the process by using their nhs login number and then they'll input whether they've had a double vaccine or a recent negative covid test. the government say event organisers should take reasonable measures to check people are eligible to enter, but anticipate night clubs should be checking everyone. nightclub owners say guidance on enforcement of the proposals are unclear, and there is speculation that the tories could challenge last night's result. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. now look at the weather. it is looking drier and brighter than it was yesterday. that would not be difficult! today is still some rain in the forecast. that is coming in from the west. what we have is the remnants of the low pressure yesterday still affecting parts of the east coast, bringing in cloud, patchy rain and gusty wins. we could hang onto more in the way of cloud in the far south—east. dry weather behind that and a fair bit of sunshine around. in the west, the cloud will continue to build. we'll see few showers in the south—west and rain comes in across northern ireland, accompanied by gusty wind for that temperature is 11 to 17. this evening and overnight with this rain is going to be pushing steadily northwards and eastwards by taking its rain and cloud with it across most of the uk. a second weather front follows on behind bringing more rain in. it will not be a cold night. if the cloud remains broken, temperatures in the south—east could still be around a—macro, five degrees. tomorrow generally it will be a cloudy day. we will have rain across northern ireland and scotland. still postal and hill missed and drizzle, the dampness we are used to. temperatures tomorrow ranging from 16 to 21. seasonably warm for this stage in october. the home secretary has launched an inquiry into what she called "systematic failures" that allowed wayne couzens to continue as a police officer, despite concerns about his behaviour. he went on to murder sarah everard — a killing which sparked wider concerns about how police deal with violence against women. our correspondent tim muffett has been to nottingham, where police were the first in the uk to record misogyny as a hate crime. enough is enough. mr prime minister, make misogyny a hate crime. for the past five years, that's what's happened here. nottinghamshire police was the first uk force to categorise misogyny as a hate crime. every week we purchase... sajid and zaimal both campaigned for the change. zaimal is from the gender—equality charity the fawcett society. sajid runs this food bank and is part of a community group — nottingham citizens. in 2012, my wife suffered a horrendous hate crime. we believe that was triggered by my wife being female. she, like many other victims, never reported that crime. two, three years later, through our campaign, nottingham constabulary was the first constabulary in this country to start reporting and recording misogyny as a hate crime. the most important thing it has done is it has started the conversation about misogyny and what's acceptable in society— and what isn't, and that is so key. a lot of these behaviours, a lot of these experiences are completely normalised. you know, women experience this every day. misogyny is defined as a hatred of, or prejudice against, women. recording it as a hate crime here didn't involve a change in the law. nothing was made illegal that wasn't illegal already. what it has done is to enable nottinghamshire police to track the scale of the problem. it was a stunning report, quite shocking in terms of the proportion of women who'd experienced this sort of behaviour. and also interestingly men really wanted to be part of the solution and wanted this to stop and wanted to be able to call it out to other men. so that was one of the important bits of learning, i think, for us. when a crime such as harassment or assault is committed, it's considered a hate crime if it can be shown to have taken place because of someone's race, religion, sexual orientation, transgender identity or disability. judges in england and wales are then given enhanced sentencing powers, and can increase a punishment accordingly. but campaigners say sex and gender should be added to the list, arguing that misogyny is one of the root causes of violence against women. ten other police forces in england and wales have followed nottinghamshire's lead, and have started recording misogyny as a hate crime. earlier this year the government urged all police forces to do so. yesterday boris johnson was pressed on the issue. there is abundant statute that is not being properly enforced, and that's what we need to focus on. and i'm talking about domestic violence. i'm talking about rape. i'm talking about harassment. and there's plenty of law about harassment and it's not being properly enforced, and that is what the police need to be doing. and they need to be taking women's complaints seriously, and we need to be contracting that period between a woman reporting her complaint and the disposal in court because it's taking far too long, and that is why women feel betrayed by the system. changing the law to include misogyny as a hate crime could have unintended consequences, according to some legal experts. the complicating factor there is, how would you handle those crimes that are already either overwhelmingly, or exclusively, committed against women? so that might be rape, female genital mutilation, domestic abuse, forced marriage and so on. would you want a situation where the prosecution had to go to an extra length to prove that those crimes were committed because of misogyny? what would then happen if the prosecution wasn't able to do that in some cases? you could risk creating a two—tier system where some rapes are seen as having being motivated by misogyny, and others are not. so underrepresented... these nottingham university students welcome the way misogyny is being treated differently by police in this city. i think it's definitely made women feel safer and more seen by the police. like, knowing that the police will actually take it seriously. this is a massive issue at the moment. i think that students and women across the whole country don't feel safe. they especially don't feel safe when they're going out at night. in terms of the behaviour that men show, it's still— a lot more to happen. there's still examples of it. happening every single day. women still have to be wary of how they are around... i especially late at night. professor louise mullany has studied the effects of misogyny on women and girls, and wants other police forces to follow nottinghamshire's lead as soon as possible. this isn'tjust about catcalling or wolf whistling, as is often reported. this is about women coming forward and reporting very serious crimes that have happened against them, whether it's in public spaces, whether it's in the workplace, whether it's in a range of different contexts. watch the additional hate crime category does is it signals very, very clearly to society as a whole that this behaviour is not acceptable. it's a searching question — to what extent can police and the law prevent unacceptable misogynistic behaviour? there are no easy answers. tim muffett, bbc news. we're joined now by former chief constable of nottinghamshire police, sue fish, and by martha jephcott a misogyny hate crime campaigner. morning to you both. sue, if i can continue festival. you have walked the walk and talk the talk in your job. tell us about your experience of misogyny during your time in the force. i of misogyny during your time in the force. .. of misogyny during your time in the force. ~ , ., ,., , , of misogyny during your time in the force. ~ , ., , , ., ., force. i think! probably have not not time force. i think! probably have not got time to _ force. i think! probably have not got time to rehearse _ force. i think! probably have not got time to rehearse all - force. i think! probably have not got time to rehearse all of i force. i think! probably have not got time to rehearse all of them | got time to rehearse all of them this morning but what i would say is, it is a toxic underbelly of policing. there are so many great police officers who are undermined by a culture that doesn't value many women and women's experience both in the force and members of the public and so bringing in misogyny hate crime was something that we did when we listened to women and girls experience in nottinghamshire and what they were asking for was for us to be able to respond to them in a way that policing simply had not before and the difference that we are able to make and i think that was really extraordinary, and that has been replicated across the country. has been replicated across the count . . ., ,., has been replicated across the count . . ., ., . country. can i ask you for a direct resonse country. can i ask you for a direct response that _ country. can i ask you for a direct response that we _ country. can i ask you for a direct response that we had _ country. can i ask you for a direct response that we had from i country. can i ask you for a direct response that we had from boris | response that we had from boris johnson? included in an enquiry are queries about the culture in policing. in the same breath, he said categorically that reporting misogyny as a hate crime is not something. dominic raab has completed that, thejustice secretary. it is not something they see as helpful.— see as helpful. what is your response — see as helpful. what is your response to _ see as helpful. what is your response to that? _ see as helpful. what is your response to that? it - see as helpful. what is your response to that? it is i see as helpful. what is your i response to that? it is fascinating. we listen to women and girls, not white male politicians. what they were telling us was incredibly powerful and we responded. i think thatis powerful and we responded. i think that is the right thing to do. the government in saying this is also reneging on an announcement they made in parliament in march, in the wake of the dreadful murder of sarah everard. i don't... wake of the dreadful murder of sarah everard. idon't... i wake of the dreadful murder of sarah everard. i don't... i have never said misogyny hate crime is dissolution. i think it is a vital step in terms of the preventative model for women, to make sure they are not subject of violence at the hands of men. mrjohnson, talking about using every piece of legislation available, that is great, when something happens, most women, i had to say every woman, certainly speaking for me, it would never want to be raped, harassed, assaulted, abused. so this is something about having a preventative strategy and misogyny hate crime is part of that solution. martha, d want to pick up on some of those themes? what people want is action that changes things. as she mentioned that we have had from the prime minister and thejustice secretary, who both happen to be men, talking about the issue of whether it should be classified by law as a hate crime, misogyny. in terms of messaging about what is coming out, on the practical side of it, what you make of it? it is really interesting. _ it, what you make of it? it is really interesting. one i it, what you make of it? it is really interesting. one thing we need _ really interesting. one thing we need to— really interesting. one thing we need to put forward as an argument is the _ need to put forward as an argument is the impact around women. in nottingham there was a successful approval— nottingham there was a successful approval rating. the important thing about— approval rating. the important thing about misogyny hate crime to understand if this is not about making — understand if this is not about making these crimes that are not already— making these crimes that are not already crimes. i know borisjohnson referred _ already crimes. i know borisjohnson referred to _ already crimes. i know borisjohnson referred to that when he commented on that _ referred to that when he commented on that it _ referred to that when he commented on that it is— referred to that when he commented on that. it is about recording what has already— on that. it is about recording what has already happened. hate crimes cannot— has already happened. hate crimes cannot be _ has already happened. hate crimes cannot be crimes and crimes are already— cannot be crimes and crimes are already committed. women are already experiencing this and it is important to track it. we use it for planning _ important to track it. we use it for planning and it is important to prevent— planning and it is important to prevent these crimes happening in the future — prevent these crimes happening in the future. ., ,., ., ., ., the future. how important and how effective is it _ the future. how important and how effective is it to _ the future. how important and how effective is it to start _ the future. how important and how effective is it to start reporting, i effective is it to start reporting, recording low level misogyny? as we saw in the dreadful sarah everard case, it escalated into something horrific. where do we start? hopi horrific. where do we start? how im ortant horrific. where do we start? how important that — horrific. where do we start? how important that is _ horrific. where do we start? how important that is recorded? such an important _ important that is recorded? such an important question. that is the real power— important question. that is the real power of— important question. that is the real power of misogyny hate crime. what is the _ power of misogyny hate crime. what is the motivation? misogyny. what are the _ is the motivation? misogyny. what are the values the perpetrators bring _ are the values the perpetrators bring to— are the values the perpetrators bring to the incidents? they are misogynistic. they are taking that into lots _ misogynistic. they are taking that into lots of— misogynistic. they are taking that into lots of different elements of their lives. when cousins had sexually— their lives. when cousins had sexually deviant behaviour before the murder of sarah everard. —— wayne _ the murder of sarah everard. —— wayne couzens. the value is we can interact _ wayne couzens. the value is we can interact and — wayne couzens. the value is we can interact and have conversations with perpetrators to interact the escalation of violence and ideas of misogyny — escalation of violence and ideas of misogyny. can escalation of violence and ideas of misoa n. ., escalation of violence and ideas of misoa n. . , misogyny. can you tie up things to . ether misogyny. can you tie up things together for _ misogyny. can you tie up things together for me? _ misogyny. can you tie up things together for me? people - misogyny. can you tie up things together for me? people say i misogyny. can you tie up things together for me? people say in | together for me? people say in nottinghamshire policies you have adopted can work and should be rolled out? did you have more success in bringing say rape cases to trial? that is the great app, isn't it? the point at which someone makes a complaint and the gap, the percentage that actually gets to trial. did you ever see tangible change? to trial. did you ever see tangible chance? ., , ., ~ change? to be quite frank, in the time that l _ change? to be quite frank, in the time that i was _ change? to be quite frank, in the time that i was chief— change? to be quite frank, in the time that i was chief before i i time that i was chief before i retired, havingjust time that i was chief before i retired, having just brought in misogyny hate crime, it was too short a time to play. as rape review makes very clear, issues about rape convictions are huge and really complicated. it is one of those really wicked problems. i think, complicated. it is one of those really wicked problems. ithink, my senseis really wicked problems. ithink, my sense is great if we were really serious about this across the country, this is part, and i say part of something that would see rape convictions improve. martha, in our rape convictions improve. martha, in your experience _ rape convictions improve. martha, in your experience had _ rape convictions improve. martha, in your experience had a _ rape convictions improve. martha, in your experience had a you _ rape convictions improve. martha, in your experience had a you talk- rape convictions improve. martha, in your experience had a you talk to i your experience had a you talk to serving police officers about this and what is the reaction when you do? —— how do you talk? i and what is the reaction when you do? -- how do you talk?- do? -- how do you talk? i think it is important _ do? -- how do you talk? i think it is important refrain _ do? -- how do you talk? i think it is important refrain that _ do? -- how do you talk? i think it is important refrain that has i do? -- how do you talk? i think it is important refrain that has all. do? -- how do you talk? i think it is important refrain that has all ofj is important refrain that has all of us against — is important refrain that has all of us against the men who do this issue rather— us against the men who do this issue rather than _ us against the men who do this issue rather than the men against women issue _ rather than the men against women issue a_ rather than the men against women issue a lot — rather than the men against women issue. a lot of police officers committee enter the training and say, committee enter the training and say. i— committee enter the training and say, i wish — committee enter the training and say, i wish we had committee enter the training and say, iwish we had had committee enter the training and say, i wish we had had the six months — say, i wish we had had the six months ago, because there is a creepy— months ago, because there is a creepy guy— months ago, because there is a creepy guy on our patch and behaviour has escalated. we wish we had heard _ behaviour has escalated. we wish we had heard about their scene and challenged it sooner. the key thing we try— challenged it sooner. the key thing we try to _ challenged it sooner. the key thing we try to do in training is pitch the world _ we try to do in training is pitch the world in which women are living. we do _ the world in which women are living. we do a _ the world in which women are living. we do a lot— the world in which women are living. we do a lot of discussion on women having _ we do a lot of discussion on women having keys — we do a lot of discussion on women having keys ready before they get to the door~ _ having keys ready before they get to the door. women telling us they walked _ the door. women telling us they walked in— the door. women telling us they walked in the middle of the row because — walked in the middle of the row because they feel safe because they cannot— because they feel safe because they cannot be _ because they feel safe because they cannot be dragged off. making the case this— cannot be dragged off. making the case this is an everyday thing. it is an— case this is an everyday thing. it is an everyday fear women are living in and _ is an everyday fear women are living in and they— is an everyday fear women are living in and they feel they have a curfew. key for— in and they feel they have a curfew. key for your— in and they feel they have a curfew. key for your time this morning. —— thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. the mayor of london says he'd welcome a change in the law that makes misogyny recognised as a hate crime. yesterday the prime minister said he didn't support that move. it comes as the home secretary priti patel has announced an independent inquiry into the "systematic failures" which allowed sarah everard's killer to work as a police officer. misogyny in our society should be addressed from primary schools — teaching boys about healthy relationships, about respecting girls, to making misogyny a hate crime by outlawing harassment in a public place, make it a criminal offence. but also making sure the awful conviction rates around rape are addressed. meanwhile hundreds of people have held a vigil for the murdered school teacher sabina nessa in eastbourne — the town where the man suspected of killing her was arrested. they gathered at eastbourne pier to pay tribute to her and to call for an end to male violence against women. sabina's body was found just a few minutes' walk from her home in kidbrooke last month. a new cafe is due to open its doors in mayfairthis autumn, and most of the staff have a learning disability. only around 6% of people with a learning disability are in work — and many of the cafe's staff say it's already changed their lives. we are giving them very vigorous training. we are giving them so many different types of qualifications to give them that competitive advantage. so i do hope that we can just kind of disseminate the message amongst employers that, to hire someone with a learning disability is taking on all of their uniqueness and abilities. and you can hear from some of those taking part in that project on our lunchtime programme at 1.30. travel now. number of trains have been cancelled this morning, which is hitting services on the circle line, severe delays there. at the metropolitan line has minor delays. time for the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. some october warmth coming our way across the capital as we head towards the end of the working week and, with high pressure dominating, it's also looking dry. it will be dry today but it's a chillier a start than we saw this time yesterday — also a dry one, too — but we saw some long clear spells last night so temperatures for many dropped back into high single figures last night. and there will be some sunshine around through the morning, a bit more cloud perhaps developing as we head through the afternoon but not enough to spoil the sunshine. and temperatures are likely to reach 16 or 17 degrees celsius. it's still windy, that brisk north—westerly wind will ease down as we head through the second half of the day. and then, with lighter winds overnight tonight and, again, some long clear spells around, temperatures will readily drop back into single figures — perhaps lows of around seven or eight degrees celsius as we start off thursday morning. and then on thursday, well, it looks dry once more — a mixture of cloud, but also some sunny spells. we start to draw in more of a south—westerly wind this time, and that's going to push the warmer air our way. so temperature—wise we could get as high as 19 or 20 degrees celsius again. it's dry with more sunshine on friday, and highs of 20 celsius. more from me in half an hour — and on our website, too. i'll hand you back to charlie and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and sally nugent. 8:31am. with charlie stayt and sally nugent. nina, you will of 8:31am. nina, you will pick up lots of figures very much the story of the moment. shortages and whether or not there are supply issues. hate the moment. shortages and whether or not there are supply issues.— not there are supply issues. we had an u date not there are supply issues. we had an update on _ not there are supply issues. we had an update on the _ not there are supply issues. we had an update on the numbers - not there are supply issues. we had an update on the numbers from i not there are supply issues. we had l an update on the numbers from tesco in the last hour and a half or so. they have had a good six months. lots of us taking staycation succumb at the euros, clothing sales have boosted their revenue in a decent direction to recover from boosted their revenue in a decent direction to recoverfrom pandemic. it is what they said or didn't say about empty shelves that was interesting. why do we care about what tesco say? they are big. whether £1 what tesco say? they are big. whether e1 in every £4 we spent in a supermarket goes through a tesco tail. the issues they have been facing have been piling up. the hgv driver shortage, facing have been piling up. the hgv drivershortage, disruption facing have been piling up. the hgv driver shortage, disruption caused by a c02 shortages and fears around meat processing and of course that petrol supply crisis. but despite the storm, tesco today assured customers they have been able to "leverage a strong supplier relationships and distribution capacity to maintain good levels of availability". that means that, come what may, most of their suppliers will put tesco first, and so their shelves should be ok. what about the others? there was a fresh warning this warning from the big business brain and boss of nxt, who has been critical of the government's handling of worker visas and today he also said that as we head into what should be a golden court for businesses, a shortage of seasonal labourers could be disastrous for some. in labourers could be disastrous for some. , ., , , , , some. in terms of the business i work for. — some. in terms of the business i work for. we _ some. in terms of the business i work for, we will _ some. in terms of the business i work for, we will get _ some. in terms of the business i work for, we will get through - work for, we will get through christmas _ work for, we will get through christmas. our— work for, we will get through christmas. our next - work for, we will get through christmas. our next day- work for, we will get through - christmas. our next day delivery may not be _ christmas. 0ur next day delivery may not be as_ christmas. our next day delivery may not be as good — christmas. our next day delivery may not be as good a _ christmas. our next day delivery may not be as good a service _ christmas. our next day delivery may not be as good a service is _ christmas. 0ur next day delivery may not be as good a service is our- not be as good a service is our customers_ not be as good a service is our customers are _ not be as good a service is our customers are used _ not be as good a service is our customers are used to - not be as good a service is our customers are used to and - not be as good a service is our customers are used to and it l not be as good a service is our. customers are used to and it will not be as good a service is our- customers are used to and it will be a shame _ customers are used to and it will be a shame but— customers are used to and it will be a shame but when _ customers are used to and it will be a shame but when i— customers are used to and it will be a shame but when i talk— customers are used to and it will be a shame but when i talk to - customers are used to and it will be a shame but when i talk to people l customers are used to and it will bel a shame but when i talk to people in a shame but when i talk to people in a restaurant — a shame but when i talk to people in a restaurant or— a shame but when i talk to people in a restaurant or hotel— a shame but when i talk to people in a restaurant or hotel or— a shame but when i talk to people in a restaurant or hotel or a _ a shame but when i talk to people in a restaurant or hotel or a care - a shame but when i talk to people in a restaurant or hotel or a care home| a restaurant or hotel or a care home industry— a restaurant or hotel or a care home industry is. — a restaurant or hotel or a care home industry is, there _ a restaurant or hotel or a care home industry is, there is— a restaurant or hotel or a care home industry is, there is real— a restaurant or hotel or a care home industry is, there is real panic- industry is, there is real panic there — industry is, there is real panic there and _ industry is, there is real panic there and despondency. - industry is, there is real panic there and despondency. really a stark warning — there and despondency. really a stark warning but _ there and despondency. really a stark warning but what - there and despondency. really a stark warning but what does - there and despondency. really a stark warning but what does it i there and despondency. really a - stark warning but what does it mean for you and me at christmas as consumers? tesco say they are happy but can anyone guarantee low prices and widespread availability over the next few months prison are probably not. grey matter when they put out messaging saying we are going to use our size and supply chain relationships to make sure we don't have to put up prices while we will get the floor, i think it is very much about tesco highlighting just how significant they are as a customer to a lot of their suppliers. whether that means the rest of the supply chain might get caught up and we might not then have the supplies for the retailers is yet to be seen. tesco had already won prizes could be 5% higher this christmas. iceland says frozen turkey sales are up iceland says frozen turkey sales are up more than fourfold and aldi have said it may be difficult to get the shalk vault. the other problem is the limited number of labourers in abattoirs, so pigs in blankets might not be there because it might be a case of selling off the pigs in parts but not having the manpower to turn them into those delicious enablers. it will be looking at the ranger as well as prices going up. sally's face at the news around pigs in blankets. sally's face at the news around pigs in blankets— in blankets. devastating, no point havin: in blankets. devastating, no point having christmas _ in blankets. devastating, no point having christmas without - in blankets. devastating, no point having christmas without them. . winnie the pooh has been a children's favourite bedtime story for close to a hundred years, and now the biggest fans of the honey—loving bear will get the chance to own a piece of history. the bridge which inspired the setting where pooh, piglet and their friends played the game pooh sticks goes up for auction today. zoe conway has been to find out more. in the heart of ashdown forest, hugo, evie and freddie are ready. ready for the fight, ready for pooh sticks. they've chosen their sticks carefully. i like how it's almost got a handle here and it's quite thick but not really weak. mine's got, like, a fork here. it's got, like hugo said, a handle and it's probably going to give it a bit more support since they're kind of not all straight, they've got two, like, bits to kind of even it out. it's unique and you can hold it - and then it looks a bit like a bone. they're playing pooh sticks at the very same stretch of river that aa milne imagined winnie the pooh dropping his sticks. but it isn't the same bridge that the stories were set on, it's a replica. so what are the rules? when you drop your stick — no throwing — and you... you've all got to do it at the same height and also, the other rule, all do it at the same time. it is quite hard to really tell ever who the proper winner is because you're not even sure if it's got stuck or it might have just sank. also there's always loads of different sticks falling into the water. freddie, have you got anything to add to the rules? not really. i, 2, 3, go! before we find out who's won, it's time to go back to the beginning of the story. they dropped their sticks in when rabbit said, "go." and then they had all hurried across to the other side of the bridge and now they're all leaning over the edge, waiting to see whose stick would come out first. but it was a long time coming because the river was very lazy that day. it was in the house at pooh corner, published in 1928, that winnie the pooh first played the game of pooh sticks. and this is the original bridge built in 1907 that inspired aa milne to dream up pooh sticks, which he would play on the bridge with his son — the real—life christopher robin. the bridge had become so worn out that in the late—19905 it was dismantled. for years, the wood was left in a pile before being rescued and reassembled in this field in kent. it had been taken down by the health and safety whoevers and just dumped in a pile in the forest. i mean, covered with a sheet of material but obviously it would rot away and someone's got to do something with it. unfortunately, it fell to me. but it is such an iconic item. you know, it's so many people's childhood — pictures of pooh and christopher robin peering over the rails. it's great stuff. mike repaired it and replaced some of the bridge with old oak from the weald of kent. there's one of the original planks that we got and this is one of the replacements, which we milled here on site. and that's from a tree that's been growing here a couple of hundred years. so it certainly predates the original bridge and it certainly predates christopher robin. later today, the bridge will be sold at auction. it's expected to fetch at least £a0,000. it could be bought by an overseas buyer and be taken out of the country. one, two, three, go! back in the forest, evie, hugo and freddie now have a result — of sorts. i think hugo won, or it might have been freddie's won and mine might have drowned again. i'm not sure. and so perhaps it's fitting to give winnie the pooh the final word. he said, "we didn't realise we were making memories, we just knew we were having fun." zoe conway, bbc news. fun but taking it very seriously. what were you doing then? just marchin: what were you doing then? just marching along to the music, just instilled _ marching along to the music, just instilled that energy in me. | marching along to the music, just instilled that energy in me. i am t in: to doa link do a link between that and what is happening. it can be a competitive business, you need to focus the pooh sticks. ., , ., ., business, you need to focus the pooh sticks. ., y., ., .., sticks. that you are comparing pooh sticks. that you are comparing pooh sticks to emma _ sticks. that you are comparing pooh sticks to emma raducanu _ sticks. that you are comparing pooh sticks to emma raducanu winning i sticks. that you are comparing pooh sticks to emma raducanu winning a| sticks to emma raducanu winning a grand slam title... there is very little parallel. grand slam title. .. there is very little parallel.— little parallel. there is none whatsoever. _ little parallel. there is none whatsoever. let's _ little parallel. there is none whatsoever. let's move - little parallel. there is none whatsoever. let's move on. j little parallel. there is none - whatsoever. let's move on. what is she u- to whatsoever. let's move on. what is she up to preserve _ whatsoever. let's move on. what is she up to preserve it _ whatsoever. let's move on. what is she up to preserve it will— whatsoever. let's move on. what is she up to preserve it will be - she up to preserve it will be interesting to see how he plays after that incredible run at the us open, didn't drop a set, won her first major grand slam title at the first major grand slam title at the first time of asking. why did she pick up from there? high will have gone now, it is time to prove herself. ,, , ., , herself. she is good mentally. if ou hear herself. she is good mentally. if you hear her— herself. she is good mentally. if you hear her talk _ herself. she is good mentally. if you hear her talk she _ herself. she is good mentally. if you hear her talk she is - herself. she is good mentally. if you hear her talk she is very - herself. she is good mentally. if. you hear her talk she is very calm, just one set macro at a time, one day at a time. just one set macro at a time, one day at a time-— day at a time. she defied our expectations. _ day at a time. she defied our expectations. it _ day at a time. she defied our expectations. it is _ day at a time. she defied our expectations. it is back- day at a time. she defied our expectations. it is back to . expectations. it is back to business. she's playing the prestigious indian wells tournament — the biggest women's event outside the four majors. it starts in the united states later but as 17th seed raducanu gets a bye into the second round. former british men's number one jeremy bates will be helping her this week with raducanu still looking for a permanent coach with tour experience after splitting from andrew richardson, who helped her to us open glory. i don't want to rush into anything, making _ i don't want to rush into anything, making a — i don't want to rush into anything, making a decision, because it's a pretty— making a decision, because it's a pretty big — making a decision, because it's a pretty big decision to make. i am looking _ pretty big decision to make. i am looking for— pretty big decision to make. i am looking for someone hopefully with more _ looking for someone hopefully with more tour— looking for someone hopefully with more tour experience at a high level because, _ more tour experience at a high level because, like, i'm now 22 in the world _ because, like, i'm now 22 in the world and — because, like, i'm now 22 in the world and it _ because, like, i'm now 22 in the world and it is new to me so i wish that i_ world and it is new to me so i wish that i would — world and it is new to me so i wish that i would have someone who had been there — that i would have someone who had been there and experienced it, but, yeah, _ been there and experienced it, but, yeah. my— been there and experienced it, but, yeah, my coach andrew from the us open _ yeah, my coach andrew from the us open was _ yeah, my coach andrew from the us open was great and we had a lot of good _ open was great and we had a lot of good times— open was great and we had a lot of good times together but i think for this next— good times together but i think for this next chapter ijust want someone with more experience. you can see the ambition in her eyes. republic of ireland international callum robinson has revealed he has chosen not to be vaccinated despite twice contracting covid—i9. he also plays what west brom said, it is my choice at this moment in time. it is obviously annoying i have got it twice. further down the line i could change my mind. at the weekend the liverpool boss juergen my mind. at the weekend the liverpool bossjuergen klopp said he was exasperated as players not getting the vaccine as last week there were only seven premier league clubs when more than 50% of players have had theirjabs. a disappointing start to the women's champions league for arsenal, thrashed a 4—1 at holders barcelona. arsenal may be leading the women's super league but they were given a realfootballing lesson in spain — former player asisat oshwala scoring the third goal against them. it's the gunners' first defeat since february but there are still five games still to go in the group stage. chelsea will be hoping for a better result when they get their women's champions league campaign underway tonight against german side wolfsburg. the blues reached the final of last season's competition before also losing heavily to barcelona in gothenburg, but chelsea boss emma hayes thinks her side are better for the experience and are ready to go again. the ashes to look set to go ahead with joe root the ashes to look set to go ahead withjoe root committing to leaving the site. the green light is set to be given in the next couple of days following positive talks between players, representatives, the ecb, cricket australia and the australian government. the tour has been in some doubt due to concerns over whether families can travel, quarantine arrangements and any potential bubble players may have to live in. british world heavyweight champion tyson fury says he could walk away from boxing today and have no regrets. fury defends his wbc title against the american deontay wilder in las vegas on saturday night. it's their third fight after a draw in 2018, before fury won the rematch last year. i could walk away today and never look at boxing again. and i've done what i've done and it can never be taken away. and people would always remember the enigmatic tyson fury, the crazy man who fought everybody and wasn't bothered about nobody. even the biggest punchers in our generation didn't faze him. elinor barker has revealed she was pregnant while winning a silver medal in tokyo. she posted this picture with her partner casper saying they were "so excited to start the next part of our lives together". the 27—year—old from cardiff was part of great britain's women's team pursuit silver winning squad. in this team photo from tokyo, barker said she had her positive pregnancy test in her pocket. you can just about see it in you canjust about see it in her shorts. she is second on the left. congratulations to them. we are also talking downstairs, do you want me to make you feel old? hat talking downstairs, do you want me to make you feel old?— talking downstairs, do you want me to make you feel old? not older than i already feel- _ to make you feel old? not older than i already feel. 20 _ to make you feel old? not older than i already feel. 20 yesterday - to make you feel old? not older than i already feel. 20 yesterday since - i already feel. 20 yesterday since david beckham _ i already feel. 20 yesterday since david beckham scored _ i already feel. 20 yesterday since david beckham scored that - i already feel. 20 yesterday since david beckham scored that free | i already feel. 20 yesterday since i david beckham scored that free kick against greece that sent england to the world cup in south korea and japan. j the world cup in south korea and ja an. , ., , japan. i remember it well, iwas there. japan. i remember it well, iwas there- 20 _ japan. i remember it well, iwas there. 20 years _ japan. i remember it well, iwas there. 20 years ago. _ japan. i remember it well, iwas there. 20 years ago. my - japan. i remember it well, i was i there. 20 years ago. my goodness, japan. i remember it well, i was - there. 20 years ago. my goodness, i was a child — there. 20 years ago. my goodness, i was a child obviously. _ there. 20 years ago. my goodness, i was a child obviously. producers - was a child obviously. producers were downstairs _ was a child obviously. producers were downstairs and _ was a child obviously. producers were downstairs and one - was a child obviously. producers were downstairs and one was i was a child obviously. producers i were downstairs and one was eight and will boy—macro. i remembered it and will boy—macro. i remembered it and they were like, no, not really —— eight years old and four years old. shop ship laboratory it has successfully cloned a racehorse. as a showjumper, arko iii was outstanding — the horse that brought nick skelton out of retirement — shown here competing at the athens olympics. it's great to have a horse like this, you know? you get one of these horses a lifetime. when he died last year, despite having fathered lots of other successful horses like adonis here, his owners decided his genetic line was too good to lose. we didn't make that decision straight away. arko is very special. we haven't cloned him to replace him...and i don't think we'll ever replace him. and for his formic rider, it's come as great news. he was very excited. in fact, i sent in a picture of the foal and he sent back, "wow! what's that?" and i said, "it's his clone." he did say to me — his words were, "i'd better not throw my boots away yet." and the start of that cloning process began here at a lab in whitchurch. the team here at gemini genetics are used to preserving important cells, and working on this project was no different. so he's just an amazing horse, he's a true showjumping legend and it's just brilliant to know that we've been able to use this technology to bring back the closest living replica we could get to him. he really is an opportunity to watch science and history in action, really, you know? you've got a genetic replica of a past legend being born — he's got tremendously big shoes to fill. in the uk, animal cloning is only legal at the moment for scientific research, so in cases like this, once the genetic material's been preserved here, it's taken to america, where the donor egg's planted in a horse. previous attempts have been very successful — this is murka's gem, he's a clone of another famous horse, gem twist. gem twist was a gelding and, at the time, he was one of the most prolific showjumpers of all time, but he couldn't breed cos he was a gelding, so they made a clone of him and now we've got murka's gem, who's a stallion in his own right. this is just part of the work being carried out here. charity nature's safe is building a cell bank of every endangered species in the world, so science like this could help to protect those species we're at risk of losing. you know, there's nearly 100 species a day going extinct. there's nearlyi million at risk. there's only 6 million species on the planet! and we're using these science and technologies that we've learned from the equine world to help stop species from going extinct. we can cryopreserve the samples down and literally bring these species back to life! as for the new arko, his owners are hoping in time he'll be just as successful as his predecessor. rebecca wood, bbc news. imagine if that gorgeous little baby horse goes on to be fantastically successful racehorse.— horse goes on to be fantastically successful racehorse. could happen. it could. successful racehorse. could happen. it could- do — successful racehorse. could happen. it could- do you _ successful racehorse. could happen. it could. do you think _ successful racehorse. could happen. it could. do you think it _ successful racehorse. could happen. it could. do you think it could? it i it could. do you think it could? it might. it could happen, that is what i will say. might. it could happen, that is what i will sa . ., might. it could happen, that is what iwillsa . ., ., ., , i will say. you are not sure stocking — i will say. you are not sure stocking up _ i will say. you are not sure stocking up the _ i will say. you are not sure stocking up the weather i i will say. you are not sure i stocking up the weather could i will say. you are not sure - stocking up the weather could get better. it could get worse. it is better. it could get worse. it is auoin to better. it could get worse. it is going to get — better. it could get worse. it is going to get better, _ better. it could get worse. it is going to get better, i am glad to say for— going to get better, i am glad to say for many but there is rain in the forecast. this morning, tieautiful_ the forecast. this morning, beautiful sunrise in west sussex, an ice rink— beautiful sunrise in west sussex, an ice rink will— beautiful sunrise in west sussex, an ice rink will start to the day and for most — ice rink will start to the day and for most of— ice rink will start to the day and for most of us compared to yesterday, it will be drier and brighter— yesterday, it will be drier and brighter but we do have an atlantic system _ brighter but we do have an atlantic system coming away. you can see on the radar— system coming away. you can see on the radar picture what is left of yesterday the rain still affected parts _ yesterday the rain still affected parts of — yesterday the rain still affected parts of the south—east. gusty winds here and _ parts of the south—east. gusty winds here and then we have more rainjust getting _ here and then we have more rainjust getting into _ here and then we have more rainjust getting into northern ireland showers in devon and cornwall and also pembrokeshire. that is courtesy of this— also pembrokeshire. that is courtesy of this where the front which through— of this where the front which through the day could be bringing rain to— through the day could be bringing rain to the — through the day could be bringing rain to the north and then tonight we have _ rain to the north and then tonight we have another weather front coming our way _ we have another weather front coming our way which will bring in more rain in _ our way which will bring in more rain in this— our way which will bring in more rain in this second weather front will be _ rain in this second weather front will be with us for much of the week — will be with us for much of the week. gusty winds are still gusting in excess _ week. gusty winds are still gusting in excess of 40 miles an hour, some parts _ in excess of 40 miles an hour, some parts of— in excess of 40 miles an hour, some parts of the — in excess of 40 miles an hour, some parts of the east, they will slowly ease trut— parts of the east, they will slowly ease but there is a lot of dry weather— ease but there is a lot of dry weather around. you can see for much of scotland _ weather around. you can see for much of scotland this afternoon there will be — of scotland this afternoon there will be brighter, sunny skies and the clouds — will be brighter, sunny skies and the clouds building in the west and that is— the clouds building in the west and that is ahead of the band of rain moving — that is ahead of the band of rain moving in— that is ahead of the band of rain moving in across northern ireland. marcal— moving in across northern ireland. marcal building across north—west england. — marcal building across north—west england, wales, the southwest. we will see _ england, wales, the southwest. we will see a _ england, wales, the southwest. we will see a few showers. into the south-east— will see a few showers. into the south—east we will hang onto some legacy— south—east we will hang onto some legacy of— south—east we will hang onto some legacy of yesterday's cloud and rain in east _ legacy of yesterday's cloud and rain in east anglia and the south—east of england _ in east anglia and the south—east of england itself. temperatures ii to 17 degrees with the wind picking up around _ 17 degrees with the wind picking up around this band of rain. through this evening and overnight however first where — this evening and overnight however first where the front which is not pleasant — first where the front which is not pleasant it — first where the front which is not pleasant it was, taking its rain, clouds — pleasant it was, taking its rain, clouds moving across england and wales— clouds moving across england and wales and — clouds moving across england and wales and then the second weather front comes in, bringing more rain across— front comes in, bringing more rain across western scotland and also northern — across western scotland and also northern ireland. as a result of all of this— northern ireland. as a result of all of this it _ northern ireland. as a result of all of this it won't be a cold night. however. _ of this it won't be a cold night. however, if the cloud remains broken across— however, if the cloud remains broken across the _ however, if the cloud remains broken across the far south—east, tomorrow morning. _ across the far south—east, tomorrow morning. we — across the far south—east, tomorrow morning, we could wake up to temperatures of 4 or 5 in parts of east _ temperatures of 4 or 5 in parts of east anglia — temperatures of 4 or 5 in parts of east anglia and also kent. tomorrow they will— east anglia and also kent. tomorrow they will be — east anglia and also kent. tomorrow they will be a lot of cloud to start they will be a lot of cloud to start the day — they will be a lot of cloud to start the day. we still have a weather front _ the day. we still have a weather front across northern ireland and scotland — front across northern ireland and scotland. it is a waving front for the next — scotland. it is a waving front for the next few days it would be doing that. the next few days it would be doing that will _ the next few days it would be doing that. will be thick enough in the hills and — that. will be thick enough in the hills and coast in the west was in brazil. _ hills and coast in the west was in brazil, general directness. look at those _ brazil, general directness. look at those temperatures. unseasonably warm _ those temperatures. unseasonably warm so _ those temperatures. unseasonably warm so we are looking widely at 16 to about _ warm so we are looking widely at 16 to about 21— warm so we are looking widely at 16 to about 21 degrees. into friday, we start off— to about 21 degrees. into friday, we start off on — to about 21 degrees. into friday, we start off on a mild note but with low cloud, — start off on a mild note but with low cloud, mist and fog, particularly so across parts of central — particularly so across parts of central and south—eastern england. that will— central and south—eastern england. that will lift, more sunshine during the course — that will lift, more sunshine during the course of friday than we were looking _ the course of friday than we were looking at — the course of friday than we were looking at on thursday, but we still have a _ looking at on thursday, but we still have a waving weather front across northern _ have a waving weather front across northern ireland and scotland and you can _ northern ireland and scotland and you can see it has waived back to the north—west. that position could of course _ the north—west. that position could of course change. temperatures range from 16— of course change. temperatures range from 16 to _ of course change. temperatures range from 16 to 28,20 one degree again. if the _ from 16 to 28,20 one degree again. if the cloud — from 16 to 28,20 one degree again. if the cloud remains broken for long enough _ if the cloud remains broken for long enough we — if the cloud remains broken for long enough we might even squeeze out 22. during _ enough we might even squeeze out 22. during the _ enough we might even squeeze out 22. during the course of saturday, the weather _ during the course of saturday, the weather front slowly slips southwards as a weakening feature. still a _ southwards as a weakening feature. still a band — southwards as a weakening feature. still a band of cloud and some rain. behind _ still a band of cloud and some rain. behind it— still a band of cloud and some rain. behind it is— still a band of cloud and some rain. behind it is a — still a band of cloud and some rain. behind it is a mix of bright spells, sunshine — behind it is a mix of bright spells, sunshine and showers. ahead of it, still fair— sunshine and showers. ahead of it, still fair bit — sunshine and showers. ahead of it, still fair bit of sunshine and it will be — still fair bit of sunshine and it will be fairly warm for the time of year~ _ will be fairly warm for the time of year. slowly, slowly, we will see the temperatures slip from the north and asset— the temperatures slip from the north and asset weather front eventually clears _ and asset weather front eventually clears the — and asset weather front eventually clears the far south of england during — clears the far south of england during the course of sunday, we will all be _ during the course of sunday, we will all be back— during the course of sunday, we will all be back to where we should be roughly— all be back to where we should be roughly at — all be back to where we should be roughly at this time of year with our temperatures and into the early start of— our temperatures and into the early start of next week it looked like the weather will be a bit changeable.— the weather will be a bit changeable. the weather will be a bit chanaeable. ., ., ., ., , changeable. carol, great to see you, thank you- — changeable. carol, great to see you, thank you- the _ changeable. carol, great to see you, thank you. the weather _ changeable. carol, great to see you, thank you. the weather is _ changeable. carol, great to see you, thank you. the weather is changing, | thank you. the weather is changing, a bit warm in the next few days. it was a much—loved tv series of the 90s which made everything feel 'perfick�* — and now the darling buds of may is coming back to our screens with a new cast and a new name. do you not want to say that work was like if you have never seen the original you would have no idea what the significance of perfick was. the larkins is a six—part adaptation of the novel by he bates and it starts on itv this sunday — let's take a look. what if i need you when you're away? you'll be off, too, one day, to college. your brain's the size of a melon. you're good at stuff i'm not. oh, yeah? what stuff�*s that? thanks, mariette. bye, boffin! brian, we've talked about your staring. will you come out for... no. hello. good morning. tom fisher. mariette larkin. you passing through? no, ijust moved in down there. are you sure? hasn't been anyone new in the village since 1949. and do people usually arrive by horse? horse, bike, sheep. combine harvester. see you around. in that clip you saw sabrina bartlett playing mariette larkin if we were to play the clip again, which we can't do, my director is telling me. you could give a slightly different version because it all looks very serene, you look like you know what you are doing. oh, my goodness, it was so crazy. that _ oh, my goodness, it was so crazy. that very — oh, my goodness, it was so crazy. that very first day, very first scene, — that very first day, very first scene, had to ride in with my sister, — scene, had to ride in with my sister, lydia, at the back and also a shetland — sister, lydia, at the back and also a shetland pony with the twins are divina _ a shetland pony with the twins are divina and — a shetland pony with the twins are divina and rosie mixed me with the rope and _ divina and rosie mixed me with the rope and i_ divina and rosie mixed me with the rope and i had to glide in. and divina and rosie mixed me with the rope and i had to glide in.— rope and i had to glide in. and act. exactl . rope and i had to glide in. and act. exactly- was _ rope and i had to glide in. and act. exactly. was one _ rope and i had to glide in. and act. exactly. was one take, _ rope and i had to glide in. and act. exactly. was one take, did - rope and i had to glide in. and act. exactly. was one take, did it i rope and i had to glide in. and act. | exactly. was one take, did it work? we had a few _ exactly. was one take, did it work? we had a few takes _ exactly. was one take, did it work? we had a few takes and _ exactly. was one take, did it work? we had a few takes and there i exactly. was one take, did it work? we had a few takes and there is i exactly. was one take, did it work? | we had a few takes and there is also a brick— we had a few takes and there is also a brick wall— we had a few takes and there is also a brick wall on the side with flowers— a brick wall on the side with flowers so i had to be very careful of the _ flowers so i had to be very careful of the flowers and the wall that we -ot of the flowers and the wall that we got there _ of the flowers and the wall that we got there in the end. i�*m of the flowers and the wall that we got there in the end. i'm interested when ou got there in the end. i'm interested when you see _ got there in the end. i'm interested when you see people. _ got there in the end. i'm interested when you see people. you - got there in the end. i'm interested when you see people. you have i got there in the end. i'm interested i when you see people. you have done quite a few period dramas and sometimes you have to get on a horse. when they ask you, horse riding, do you just yes, super—confident? riding, do you just yes, super-confident? riding, do you just yes, suer-confident? ~ , riding, do youjust yes, suer-confident? ~ , , , super-confident? absolutely, say yes and ho -e super-confident? absolutely, say yes and hope for — super-confident? absolutely, say yes and hope for the _ super-confident? absolutely, say yes and hope for the best. _ super-confident? absolutely, say yes and hope for the best. for— super-confident? absolutely, say yes and hope for the best. for this - super-confident? absolutely, say yes and hope for the best. for this i i and hope for the best. for this i was very— and hope for the best. for this i was very lucky to work with the london — was very lucky to work with the london equestrian centre who are brilliantly— london equestrian centre who are brilliantly taking me in and showing me the _ brilliantly taking me in and showing me the ropes in terms of horse riding, — me the ropes in terms of horse riding, had _ me the ropes in terms of horse riding, had the most incredible coach — riding, had the most incredible coach who— riding, had the most incredible coach who is a stickler for technique and every time she would say to— technique and every time she would say to me. — technique and every time she would say to me, sabrina, hans! she puts a whip behind — say to me, sabrina, hans! she puts a whip behind my elbows so you carry your reins— whip behind my elbows so you carry your reins like this like you are riding — your reins like this like you are riding a — your reins like this like you are riding a motorbike. white where you familiar— riding a motorbike. white where you familiar with the darling buds of may say — familiar with the darling buds of may say i — familiar with the darling buds of may say i was familiar but i haven't actually _ may say i was familiar but i haven't actually seen it before. that may say i was familiar but i haven't actually seen it before.— actually seen it before. that is really interesting. _ actually seen it before. that is really interesting. until- actually seen it before. that is really interesting. until now, i really interesting. until now, literally right _ really interesting. until now, literally right now? _ really interesting. until now, literally right now? i - really interesting. until now, literally right now? i have i really interesting. until now, | literally right now? i have not really interesting. until now, i literally right now? i have not seen it et, literally right now? i have not seen it yet. only — literally right now? i have not seen it yet, only because _ literally right now? i have not seen it yet, only because i _ literally right now? i have not seen it yet, only because i wanted i literally right now? i have not seen it yet, only because i wanted to i literally right now? i have not seen it yet, only because i wanted to go | it yet, only because i wanted to go in and _ it yet, only because i wanted to go in and have — it yet, only because i wanted to go in and have a fresh interpretation of the _ in and have a fresh interpretation of the role — in and have a fresh interpretation of the role. i didn't want in my head _ of the role. i didn't want in my head to — of the role. i didn't want in my head to have an idea of how it should — head to have an idea of how it should be _ head to have an idea of how it should be done or how she should be, how she _ should be done or how she should be, how she should sound or feel, i wanted — how she should sound or feel, i wanted to— how she should sound or feel, i wanted to go in and make it my own. at the _ wanted to go in and make it my own. at the moment i haven't watched it although— at the moment i haven't watched it although in— at the moment i haven't watched it although in a future i would love to. although in a future i would love to in— although in a future i would love to. , ., , ., although in a future i would love to. , ., ., to. in the very near future you are aoian to. in the very near future you are aoain to to. in the very near future you are going to watch — to. in the very near future you are going to watch it, _ to. in the very near future you are going to watch it, are _ to. in the very near future you are going to watch it, are you - to. in the very near future you are going to watch it, are you ready? | to. in the very near future you are i going to watch it, are you ready? so ready. going to watch it, are you ready? so ready- watch _ going to watch it, are you ready? so ready. watch this. _ going to watch it, are you ready? so ready. watch this. we _ going to watch it, are you ready? so ready. watch this. we do _ going to watch it, are you ready? so ready. watch this. we do you - going to watch it, are you ready? so ready. watch this. we do you like i ready. watch this. we do you like lookina at ready. watch this. we do you like looking at me? _ ready. watch this. we do you like looking at me? sorry. _ ready. watch this. we do you like looking at me? sorry. don't i ready. watch this. we do you like looking at me? sorry. don't be i looking at me? sorry. don't be sor . looking at me? sorry. don't be sorry- are _ looking at me? sorry. don't be sorry- are you _ looking at me? sorry. don't be sorry. are you really _ looking at me? sorry. don't be sorry. are you really leaving i looking at me? sorry. don't be i sorry. are you really leaving today? i must _ sorry. are you really leaving today? i must. ., ., �* sorry. are you really leaving today? imust. ., ., �* ., sorry. are you really leaving today? imust. ., ., ., i must. you don't have to. if you don't like _ i must. you don't have to. if you don't like sleeping _ i must. you don't have to. if you don't like sleeping in _ i must. you don't have to. if you don't like sleeping in the - i must. you don't have to. if you don't like sleeping in the billiard| don't like sleeping in the billiard room _ don't like sleeping in the billiard room and — don't like sleeping in the billiard room and i— don't like sleeping in the billiard room and i will— don't like sleeping in the billiard room and i will make _ don't like sleeping in the billiard room and i will make you - don't like sleeping in the billiard room and i will make you a i don't like sleeping in the billiard room and i will make you a bedl don't like sleeping in the billiard i room and i will make you a bed up in the attic _ room and i will make you a bed up in the attic it _ room and i will make you a bed up in the attic it is — room and i will make you a bed up in the attic. it is nice _ room and i will make you a bed up in the attic. it is nice up— room and i will make you a bed up in the attic. it is nice up there. - the attic. it is nice up there. sunday— the attic. it is nice up there. sunday dinner— the attic. it is nice up there. sunday dinner is _ the attic. it is nice up there. sunday dinner is always i the attic. it is nice up there. - sunday dinner is always something special _ sunday dinner is always something special ma — sunday dinner is always something special ma is _ sunday dinner is always something special. ma is going _ sunday dinner is always something special. ma is going to _ sunday dinner is always something special. ma is going to cook- sunday dinner is always something special. ma is going to cook or- sunday dinner is always something special. ma is going to cook or to i special. ma is going to cook or to stops _ special. ma is going to cook or to sto- ., ., , special. ma is going to cook or to stops_ probably! i special. ma is going to cook or to i stops_ probably! what stops not the ones... probably! what do ou stops not the ones... probably! what do you think? — stops not the ones... probably! what do you think? well, _ stops not the ones... probably! what do you think? well, if _ stops not the ones... probably! what do you think? well, if it's _ stops not the ones... probably! what do you think? well, if it's not - stops not the ones... probably! what do you think? well, if it's not too i do you think? well, if it's not too much trouble. _ do you think? well, if it's not too much trouble. of— do you think? well, if it's not too much trouble. of course - do you think? well, if it's not too much trouble. of course not. i do you think? well, if it's not too| much trouble. of course not. that do you think? well, if it's not too i much trouble. of course not. that is our first much trouble. of course not. that is your first look _ much trouble. of course not. that is your first look at _ much trouble. of course not. that is your first look at it. _ much trouble. of course not. that is your first look at it. i _ much trouble. of course not. that is your first look at it. i am _ much trouble. of course not. that is your first look at it. i am so - your first look at it. i am so excited seeing _ your first look at it. i am so excited seeing that, i your first look at it. i am so i excited seeing that, because one of the scenes. — excited seeing that, because one of the scenes, we wanted to shoot the scene _ the scenes, we wanted to shoot the scene in _ the scenes, we wanted to shoot the scene in the — the scenes, we wanted to shoot the scene in the bluebell woods and unfortunately we had the worst weather, — unfortunately we had the worst weather, the worst seen in 60 years. we ended _ weather, the worst seen in 60 years. we ended up— weather, the worst seen in 60 years. we ended up shooting in this rather lovely— we ended up shooting in this rather lovely patch of wild garlic which was supposed to be rather romantic and the _ was supposed to be rather romantic and the crew, the morale was amazing and the crew, the morale was amazing and we _ and the crew, the morale was amazing and we were _ and the crew, the morale was amazing and we were able to get that romantic— and we were able to get that romantic feeling with all the wild garlic _ romantic feeling with all the wild garlic. every time i cooked and he is garlic— garlic. every time i cooked and he is garlic it— garlic. every time i cooked and he is garlic it reminds me of that scene — is garlic it reminds me of that scene with tok.— is garlic it reminds me of that scene with tok. there is a food theme is one — scene with tok. there is a food theme is one of _ scene with tok. there is a food theme is one of the _ scene with tok. there is a food theme is one of the key i scene with tok. there is a food | theme is one of the key scenes, scene with tok. there is a food i theme is one of the key scenes, and it was in the darling buds 0f theme is one of the key scenes, and it was in the darling buds of may, these the family meal situations. you have bradley walsh and joanna scanlan, ma and pa.— you have bradley walsh and joanna scanlan, ma and pa. their chemistry is excellent. — scanlan, ma and pa. their chemistry is excellent, the _ scanlan, ma and pa. their chemistry is excellent, the comic _ scanlan, ma and pa. their chemistry is excellent, the comic timing. if i is excellent, the comic timing. if it is one — is excellent, the comic timing. if it is one of— is excellent, the comic timing. if it is one of the highlights. all real? all real. _ it is one of the highlights. all real? all real. the _ it is one of the highlights. all real? all real. the director i it is one of the highlights. all i real? all real. the director wanted there to be — real? all real. the director wanted there to be a _ real? all real. the director wanted there to be a sense _ real? all real. the director wanted there to be a sense of— real? all real. the director wanted there to be a sense of us - real? all real. the director wanted there to be a sense of us tucking l there to be a sense of us tucking in, there to be a sense of us tucking in. bouncy— there to be a sense of us tucking in, bouncy dinners. the blueprint for the _ in, bouncy dinners. the blueprint for the show was that the larkins enjoy— for the show was that the larkins enjoy food — for the show was that the larkins enjoy food and we wanted everyone to be elbowing each other out of the way, _ be elbowing each other out of the way, catch — be elbowing each other out of the way, catch up on everything which is true _ way, catch up on everything which is true we _ way, catch up on everything which is true we did — way, catch up on everything which is true. we did have ketchup on everything. true. we did have ketchup on everything-— true. we did have ketchup on eve hina. . everything. what is bradley walsh like to work _ everything. what is bradley walsh like to work with _ everything. what is bradley walsh like to work with oh, _ everything. what is bradley walsh like to work with oh, my _ everything. what is bradley walsh like to work with oh, my god, - everything. what is bradley walsh like to work with oh, my god, he l everything. what is bradley walsh | like to work with oh, my god, he is so funny. ifind it like to work with oh, my god, he is so funny. i find it genuinely really hard to have eye contact with him. does he always bull, my god, every time we have a dinner scene ijust have to my line and directed at time we have a dinner scene i 'ust have to my line and directed at the table leu have to my line and directed at the table leg because _ have to my line and directed at the table leg because he _ have to my line and directed at the table leg because he is _ have to my line and directed at the table leg because he is really - have to my line and directed at the table leg because he is really good fun. table leg because he is really good furr he _ table leg because he is really good furr he is— table leg because he is really good fun. he is also incredibly sensitive, incredibly generous and i think_ sensitive, incredibly generous and i think his _ sensitive, incredibly generous and i think his skill in terms of the wealth— think his skill in terms of the wealth of— think his skill in terms of the wealth of experience he has, he is very generous with all of us. | wealth of experience he has, he is very generous with all of us. i do have to feel _ very generous with all of us. i do have to feel that _ very generous with all of us. i tr have to feel that warmth with this particular programme, this piece of work doing repair work, there has to be one. it work doing repair work, there has to be one. , ., , ., ., be one. it is so lovely to hear, thank yom _ be one. it is so lovely to hear, thank you. also _ be one. it is so lovely to hear, thank you. also the _ be one. it is so lovely to hear, thank you. also the past - be one. it is so lovely to hear, thank you. also the past year| be one. it is so lovely to hear, - thank you. also the past year with a pandemic, _ thank you. also the past year with a pandemic, the uncertainty, we really feel with _ pandemic, the uncertainty, we really feel with this that we want to give audiences— feel with this that we want to give audiences that escapism on a sunday. they a _ audiences that escapism on a sunday. they a roast, — audiences that escapism on a sunday. they a roast, a bottle of wine and enjoy— they a roast, a bottle of wine and enjoy it _ they a roast, a bottle of wine and enjoy it and — they a roast, a bottle of wine and enjoy it and escape.— they a roast, a bottle of wine and enjoy it and escape. anything else to wron: enjoy it and escape. anything else 90 wrong in _ enjoy it and escape. anything else go wrong in connection _ enjoy it and escape. anything else go wrong in connection with - enjoy it and escape. anything else . go wrong in connection with animals? how long have you got? what go wrong in connection with animals? how long have you got?— go wrong in connection with animals? how long have you got? what was the worst? for me — how long have you got? what was the worst? for me personally _ how long have you got? what was the worst? for me personally i _ how long have you got? what was the worst? for me personally i have - how long have you got? what was the worst? for me personally i have a - worst? for me personally i have a very naughty _ worst? for me personally i have a very naughty horse _ worst? for me personally i have a very naughty horse called - worst? for me personally i have a very naughty horse called donk- very naughty horse called donk because — very naughty horse called donk because when he was young he hit his head on— because when he was young he hit his head on the _ because when he was young he hit his head on the stable and is made that noise _ head on the stable and is made that noise he _ head on the stable and is made that noise he is— head on the stable and is made that noise. he is very naughty because he would _ noise. he is very naughty because he would stick— noise. he is very naughty because he would stick his tongue out and it would _ would stick his tongue out and it would get — would stick his tongue out and it would get the bridle out of his nrouth— would get the bridle out of his mouth that i would be on the saddle and he _ mouth that i would be on the saddle and be out _ mouth that i would be on the saddle and be out of my seat all the time and be out of my seat all the time and had _ and be out of my seat all the time and had to— and be out of my seat all the time and had to stylet out and make it look as _ and had to stylet out and make it look as cool as possible so honestly we had _ look as cool as possible so honestly we had a _ look as cool as possible so honestly we had a love hate relationship. had a couple _ we had a love hate relationship. had a couple of— we had a love hate relationship. had a couple of moments where i got a bit a couple of moments where i got a hit upset _ a couple of moments where i got a bit upset with him but we made it through— bit upset with him but we made it through and we tolerate each other. and you _ through and we tolerate each other. and you have really vast experience of period dramas. notjust the larkins, plenty of other stuff. i have been so fortunate with that and what is _ have been so fortunate with that and what is interesting, even though they are — what is interesting, even though they are period dramas they are all such different genres in that sense. victoria _ such different genres in that sense. victoria and — such different genres in that sense. victoria and itv was the victorian a-e victoria and itv was the victorian age and _ victoria and itv was the victorian age and then bridgerton and game of thrones— age and then bridgerton and game of thrones is— age and then bridgerton and game of thrones is my fantasy base but i have _ thrones is my fantasy base but i have been— thrones is my fantasy base but i have been really fortunate to play all these — have been really fortunate to play all these people from different times— all these people from different times -- — all these people from different times —— is more fantasy based quite perfect _ times —— is more fantasy based quite perfect for— times —— is more fantasy based quite perfect for autumn, when seasons are changing _ perfect for autumn, when seasons are changing. lovely to see you. the larkins starts this sunday at 8pm on itv. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59 this is bbc news with the latest headlines. boris the latest headlines. johnson closes the conservative borisjohnson closes the conservative party conference with a promise his government has more guts than any before when it comes to the issues facing society and the economy. there's also got to be a question for the workers of this country, particularly those on low and middle incomes, of have they got to the wages that they need to deal with the cost of living? and we are absolutely committed to making sure they do. but lord wilson says a rise in wages will not solve the whole problem. i think that approach leads to queues at petrol stations and pigs being unnecessarily shot. i don't think thatis unnecessarily shot. i don't think that is a particularly constructive approach.

Related Keywords

Breakfast , Boris Johnson , Conservative Party Conference , Headlines Today , Charlie Stayt , Sally Nugent , People , Economy , Guts , Party , Rise , British , 20 , 6 Million , 0 , Country , Dinosaur , Will Tesco , Supermarkets , Shortages , Meat Eater , Disruption , Delays , Chief Dragon , She Emma Raducanu , Bridge , Winner , Us Open , Indian Wells , Pretty Cool , The Children S Game Pooh Sticks , Hammer , Grand Slam , South West Of England , Rain , Space , 24 , Rain Coming , East , West , Details , 12 , Story , Issues , 6th October , 6 , Wednesday 6th October , Prime Minister , Backdrop , Labour Shortages , Warnings , Supermarket Shelves , Change , Conservatives , Nick Eardley , Election Winner , Direction , Reports , Problems , Credit , Governments , Deliveries , Mrjohnson , Prices , Reduction , Wages , Predecessors , Immigration , Dither , Pressure , Areas , Opportunity , Conditions , Overheating South Of England , Levelling Up , Delegates , Big Idea , Picture , Many , Latest , Adam Fleming , Action , Pressures , Bit , Speech , Doors , Case , Conference , Manchester , Something , Living Wage , Announcement , Uuite Living Wage , Allusions , Wall , Speculation , Stuff , History , Ministers , Picture Stuff , Nick , 9 42 , 42 , One , Things , Couple , Commission , Pay , Lot , Welsh Labour , Sense , Advice , Spin , Everybody , Recommendation , Statistics , , 9 , 42 , Argument , Keyword , Message , Risk , Gung Ho , Dominic Raab , Uplift , Policies , Lunchtime , Thejustice , 30am , 7 , 30 , Pandemic , Cut , Wage , Incomes , Jobs , Payment , High Skilled , Six Million , Money , Nicola , Seamstress , Social Affairs Correspondent , Shop , Side Effects , Michael Buchanan Reports , Benefits , Breast Cancer , Treatments , Two , Three , Situation , Notjust , Body , Heating , Clothes , Mind , Difference , Energy Prices , Cornwall , Difficulties , Cycling , Myjob , Leg , Tens Of Thousands , Seasonaljobs Market , Hit , Harriet Duffy , Coping , Car , Crutches , Life , Son , Charity , Fundraiser , Facilities , Noah , Access , Income , Sort , Expense , Launderettes , Microwave Meals , It , Part , Impact , Hasn T , Cuts , Places , Increase , Benefits Levels , Foodbank , Shops , Cafes , Streets , Demand , Volunteers , Camborne , Problem , Help , Requests , Economy Reopening , Manyjobs , Uplift Costs , 6 Billion , 00 Million , 500 Million , Bbc News , Have , Employers , Vulnerable , Crowds , Michael Buchanan , East Sussex , Oman , Vigil , Primary School Teacher , Memorial Event , Murder , Lights , Photos , Home , Eastbourne , South East London , Sabina Nessa , 28 , Nightclubs , Events , Wales , Wouldn T Go Through , Favour , Plans , Motion , Covid Pass , Members , Welsh Assembly , Measure , Proposals , Vote , Tomos Morgan , Plaid Cymru , Event , Who , Zoom , Vaccine Passes , Astonishment , 500 , Work , Nightclub , Minister , Practice , App , Seating , 4000 , 10000 , Won T , Process , Login Number , Operating System , Operating , Nhs , Night Clubs , Measures , Event Organisers , Vaccine , Covid Test , Everyone , Result , Guidance , Enforcement , Nightclub Owners , Tories , Company , Mark Zuckerberg , Safety , Frances Haugen , Profits , Employee , Users , Cardiff , Boss , Allegations , Facebook , Children , Firm , Products , Suker Berg , Democracy , Whatsapp Have , Instagram , Blog , Mrsuker , Species , Chicken , Size , Creature , Scientists , T Rex , Pendraig Milnerae , 200 Million , Killer , Correspondent , Millions , Science , South Wales , Discovery , Bristol Channel , Tens , Laura Foster Reports , Filing Error , Tail , Dinosaurs , Theropod , Mouth , Legs , Clues , Existence , Snout , Serrated Teeth , Sharp , Velociraptor , Meat Eating Dinosaur , Animal , Depths , Mistakenly , The Natural History Museum , Crocodile Remains , 19505 , Us , Discoveries , Specimens , Collections , Stages , Dinosaur Evolution , Natural History Museum In London , Insight , Laura Foster , Chicken Thing , Isn T , Fearsome T Rex , Rain Yesterday , Carol , Don T You , Rainfall , Millimetres , Northumberland , Wins , Leaves , 73 8 , Cloud , Way , Parts , Kent , East Anglia , The Cloud , Rain And Gusty Winds , Legacy , Spots , Sunshine , Showers , Building , South West , Rain Arrive Across Northern Ireland , Glasgow , Clear Skies , 17 , 11 , Temperatures , Breaks , South East , Temperature , Longest , Weather Front , Fact , Front , Hills , Drizzle , Weatherfront , Northern Ireland , Scotland , Coasts , Weather , 21 , Thing , South , North , Air , Nino , Cupboard , Presence , Talk , Shopping , Vet , UÉ , Larder , Peo , Peole , B G , More , Reason , Sales , Making , Big Day , Update , Shelves , Supply Chain , Matter , 4 , 1 , Petrol Supply , Petrol Sales , Fears , Processing Supply Chain , Hgv Driver Disruption , Revenue , 8 , Lead , Panic Buying , Quarters , Poll , 80 , Don T , Shoppers , Boxes , Shopping Trolleys , Stock , Everybody Else , Ji , Turkeys , Iceland , Recruits , Algae , Aldi , Bonus , Just In Case , Christmas Puddings , Waitrose , Rivals , 45 , Biscuits , Anything , Shelf Life , Trend , Supply , Christmases , Range , Taste Buds , Appetite , Flavoured Martini , Sprouts , Open Minded , Espresso Flavoured Martini , Espresso Flavoured , Brussels , Cheese , Coffee Flavoured Cheese , Espresso Martini Flavoured , Wensleydale Cheese , Nice Wensleydale Cheese , Four , Chocolate , Coffee , Flavoured Thinas , Flavoured Thins , Reall , Tensions , French , Headlines , Take A Look , Breakfast Taster , Papers , Threat , Overfishing Rights , Rights , Fishing , Fishermen , Vaccination , Over Fishing Rights , Fishermen Overfishing , Sajid Javid , Channel Tunnel , Calais , Workers , Parents , Grief , Jab , Symptoms , Front Line Nhs , 110000 , Website , Reporting , Teenagers , Nottingham University , Lockdown , Empty Nest Syndrome , Coronavirus Symptom , Winnie The Pooh , Covid Toe , Fans , Chance , Auction , Bedtime Story , Game , Pooh Sticks , Setting , Piece , Friends , Bear , Zoe Conway , Piglet , 100 , Fight , Freddie , Heart , Ashdown Forest , Hugo , Evie , Sticks , Handle , Fork , Kind , Bits , Support , Straight , Aa Milne , River , Rules , Stories , Bone , Replica , Stretch , Stick , Throwing , Rule , Height , Beginning , Water , Add , 3 , 2 , Go , Side , Over The Edge , Rabbit , House At Pooh Corner , First , 1928 , 1907 , Pile , Christopher Robin , Reassembled , Field , Health And Safety Whoevers , 19905 , Someone , Forest , Childhood , Sheet , Item , Peering , Material , Rails , Some , Great Stuff , Replacements , Planks , Site , Oak , Weald Of Kent , Mike , Tree , Buyer , 0000 , 40000 , Back , Go , Hugo One , Memories , Word , Meat Eating Killer , Fun , Travel , News , Expert , Quarry , Welsh , Fragments , Misogyny , Hate Crime , Law , Mayor , Idea , Making Misogyny A , London , Sonja Jessup , Girls , Failures , Schools , Society , Police Officer , Relationships , Sarah Everard , Inquiry , Boys , Met , Harassment , Place , Rape , Conviction , Rates , Offence , Londoners Who , Richmond Park , Bushy Park , Violence , End , In Eastbourne , Hundreds , Middle School Teacher , Tribute , Peer , Women , Learning Disability , Cafe , Lives , Most , Staff , Say , Types , Job , Hope , Training , Skills , Qualifications , Cafe Owner , Trainees , Advantage , Uniqueness , Abc Radio , Abilities , Gram , Hello , Working Week , Capital , Travel News , Elizabeth Rizzini , Figures , Dry One , Wind , Half , Lighter , Lows , 16 , Spells , Mixture Of Cloud , Seven , Eight , Newsroom , Highs , Address , Bbc London , 19 , Team , Rob Burrow , Sally , Inspiration , Players , Expedition , Blue Sky , Honour , Rowing , Mnd Association , Thinking , Royal Mail , Project , Island , On , Drones , Trial , Darling Buds Of May , Carbon Emissions , Larkin , Stars , Series , Tv Screens , Perfick , Sabrina Bartlett , Concerns , Home Secretary , Enquiry , Reboot , Police , Behaviour , Nottingham , Killing , Misogyny A , Force , Nottinghamshire Police , Five , Fawcett Society , Zaimal , Crime , Wife , Victims , Food Bank , Community Group , Citizens , 2012 , Recording , Constabulary , Campaign , Experiences , Hatred Of , Behaviours , Against , Prejudice , Nothing , Scale , Wasn T Illegal , Men , Terms , Solution , Report , Proportion , Learning , Race , Religion , Assault , Transgender Identity , Sexual Orientation , Disability , Sentencing Powers , Gender , Punishment , Sex , Judges , Campaigners , Police Forces , Recording Misogyny , Nottinghamshire , Causes , List , Ten , Issue , Statute , Domestic Violence , Complaints , Plenty , Court , Complaint , Woman Reporting , Unintended Consequences , The System , Disposal , Crimes , Experts , Factor , Female Genital Mutilation , Wasn T , Marriage , Domestic Abuse , Length , System , Rapes , Cases , Others , City , Students , Safe , Examples , Wolf Whistling , Louise Mullany , Effects , Whole , Workplace , Contexts , Searching Question , Spaces , Hate Crime Category , Extent , Answers , Reminder , Tim Muffett , Look , Points , Secretary , Sport , Time , Big Time , She , Toilet , Ust , Indian , Who Hasjust , World , Superstar , Mixing , 150th , Gala , American Tv , James Bond , 22 , 150 , Teenager , Business , Women S , Majors , Success , Appearance , Global Sporting Star Overnight , Herfirst , New York , Tour , Best , Bye , Round , Level , Tournaments , Feel , Experience , Best In The World , Doing World , Play Doing , Wanted , Ijust , Everything Hasjust , Withjoe Root , Talks , Flight , England S Ashes Tour Of Australia , Representatives , Cricket Australia , Australian , The Ecb , Government , Champions League , Holders , Families , Doubt , Bubble , Quarantine Arrangements , Potential , Arsenal , Group Game , Player , Goal , Chelsea , Games , Group Stage , Blues , Gunners , Side Wolfsburg , German , Tyson Fury , Boxing , Emma Hayes , Competition , Season , Final , Regrets , Fury , Barcelona , Gothenburg , World Heavyweight , Title , Saturday Night , Draw , Rematch , The American , Wbc , Deontay Wilder In Las Vegas , 2018 , Didn T , Nobody , Generation , Punchers , Victory , Doesn T He , Amy Pieters , Georgi , Second Stage Of The Women S Tour De Britain , Pfeiffer Georgi Felljust , Dutch , Corner , Leaders , Sprint , Eighth , Jersey , Walsall , Clara Copponi , Elinor Barker , Partner , Silver Medal , Tokyo Olympics , Great Britain S Women Team Pursuit Silver , Twitter , 27 , Pregnancy Test , Left , Squad , Pocket , Icture , Couldn T , Medal , Medals , Sofa , It Sjustamazing , Crew , Maiden , Eleanor , Congratulations , Casper , Whitbread Round The World Race , Morning , Sail , Distance , The Sun Rising , Sjohn Maguire , Hamble , Boat , The Sun , Refurbishment , Journey , Just Go Sailing , Mission , Voyage , Yacht , Tracey Edwards , Whitbread , Round The World Race , Seychelles , Hampshire , Equality , Refit , Maiden Set Sail For Another Odyssey , Dock , Education , Awareness , Boomerang Boat , Countries , Maiden Factor Voyage , 13 , 18 , Room , Tour Next , Dp , Racing Yacht , Dp The Boomerang Skipper , Tracy , Boomerang Skipper The , Dp Well The Boomerang Skipper , Dp Well Andj , Charities , Tough Charities , Times , All Of Us , Course , Destinations , Miles , Riaht , Down , 23 , 22000 , It Girls , The Last Flight , Of Antigua , Antigua , Supporters , Determination , This , Everything , Running , Life Fighting For Entire Adult Women S Rights , Adult , Grassroots , Women S Rights , Adult Back Up , Girl , This Mortal Coil , Group , Pandemic Problem , 130 Million , Lots , School , Bills , Disadvantage Bills , Disadvantage , Property , Be Doing , Afghanistan , 11 Million , Doing , Sleep , Thisl Be Doing , Amy , Ambassador , Girls Education , Addition , Funds , Six , Ambition , Adventure , Back Schools , Adventure Schools , Video , Responses , School Girls , Education Programme , Just Go Sailing And En Oy Life , Class , Engineer , Aspect , Big , Engineering , Guys , Barrier , Engineen , There , Women In Education , Class Engineer , Big Barrier Because , Women Aspect , Engineeringj Engineer , Luck , Women In Education Across Theworld , The World , Toi , We Sa , Voyage Sets , Work Starts , Home Comforts , Creature Comforts , Studio , Thank Ou Ve , Gm , Winds , Point , It Wouldn T , Sure , Ractical , Ridge Of High Pressure , Rain Courtesy , Low , Atlantic , Rate , Next Atlantic Front , The Club , Dry Anglia , Ease , Skies , Western Scotland , Rain Across Northern Ireland , Coming , Rest , Mightjust , South East Of , Mightjust Change , Cold , Change Slightlv , Chart , Ourweatherfront , Amber , Sunday South East , Amber On , Cool , Totals , Sink Southwards , Itself , Comparison , Comparison Conditions , Example , Mist , Fog , South Eastern Areas , Power Bricks , Amount , Waving , Southwards , Weather Fronts , Sinking Southwards , Bricks , Music , We Stornoway , Adele , Music Stars , Stornowav , 120 Million , 14 , Song , Teaser , Social Media , Piano Plays , Teeth , Georgie , Snapshot , Teeth , Driving , Road , Single , Trunk , Furniture , 15 , 15th Of October , Album , Break Up Record , Ad , Taste , Feeling , Relationship , Instrumental Piano Ballad , Snippet , America Now , La , Sorts , Buildings , Projections , Record , Albums , Stamps , 33 , 25 , Producers , Producer , Several , Collaborations , Cat , Bag , Laughter , Deal , Laughter Fee , Iti , Grammies , Track Record , Hit Songs , Grammy , Photo , Records , Arm , I Uk , Uk Female Album Selling Artists Of The , Female Album Selling Artists Of The Uk , Person , State , Release Music , Marketing , Bananas , Lyrics , Emotion , Taster Track , Sounds , Essence , Lesson , Taster , Fancy , Ain T , Videos , Healing , Cup , Cassette , Hits , Saucer , Retro , Fl In , Sheet Music , Sense Of Freedom , Eyes , Shot , Flying Out , Wing Mirror , Machine , Liquid Eyelinerflick , Skin , Moving On , Hold On , 0ctober15 , Jsai , Talent , Dj , Follow , Move , Eastbourne Pier , Flooding , Businesses , On London , Cost , Glitch , Plan , Mediator , Emma Raducanu , Senedd , 5 8 Million , Nicola Flower , Skill Employment , Pledge , Skill Approach , Turning Point , Investment , Directions , South Of England , Overheating , Policy , Classic Borisjohnson , Messages , Fewjokes , Phrase , Words , Decisions , Majority , Doubts , Detail , Levelling , Igrate , Rovernment , Oli , Vacuous , Town , Models , North America Technology Reporterjames Clayton , Freya , Influencers , It S , Worst , Celebrities , Research , Woman , Mental Health , Teens , Evidence , Public , Motives , Documents , Congress , Washington , Conflicts , Conflict , Silicon Valley , Content Policy , Vice President , Profit , Teen , Monika Bickert , Questions , Social Network , Regulation , Kids , Scrutiny , Democrats , James Clayton , Republicans , Barn Owl , Recovering , Mouse , Bucket , Bird , Hunting , Molasses , Farm , Devon , Yes , Stuck , Fed , Owl , Fine , Face , Yourface , South East England , Deluge Of Rain , Forecast , The Rain Arrives In Northern Ireland , Sky , Thatis , Rain Piling , Wading , Mothers , Starts , Anyone , Wilde , Member , Head , Chair , Manager , Federation Of Small Businesses , Licensees Forum , Nick Newman , Ben Cottam , Blue Bell , Happening , Clarity , Lack , Pad , Somebody , Purposes , Pub , Dance , Information , You , Passes , Colleague , Practicalities , Numbers , Supervision , Programme , Pass , Package , Web , Agencies , Hearing , Capital City , 35 , 70 , 1 30 , 32 , 1 4 , 20000 , 000 , 1000 , 200 , 1200 , 2 Million , 5 Billion , 131 , 36 Billion , 2020 , 1950 , 175 Million , 2019 , A Million , 31 , 5 , A Hundred , 50 , 40 , 2820 , 90 , 1949 , 60 , 8 59 ,