meet the vicar swapping sermons for scissors to help his community. goad scissors to help his community. good morninu. scissors to help his community. good morning- much _ scissors to help his community. good morning. much more _ scissors to help his community. (emf. morning. much more sunshine on scissors to help his community. (ef>f>f. morning. much more sunshine on offer today for scotland and northern ireland, we will start the day with a little bit more cloud, further south, but overall it is a good—looking autumn day to come and a lot of fine weather through the weekend. more details for you, as ever, coming up. it is sunday, october ten. in the last half—hour tyson fury has knocked out deontay wilder to retain his title as the wbc heavyweight champion of the world. fury took wilder down in the 11th round in las vegas, and janejoins wilder down in the 11th round in las vegas, and jane joins us wilder down in the 11th round in las vegas, and janejoins us now wilder down in the 11th round in las vegas, and jane joins us now with details. it is literallyjust finished, they are still in the ring, still completing the post by press conferences, though deontay wilder has made a swift exit, i have noted. because tyson fury, i mean, he was down in round four, but how wilder stayed on his feet for the rest of that fight, incredible stuff. it rest of that fight, incredible stuff. . , . rest of that fight, incredible stuff. ., , ., ., , rest of that fight, incredible stuff. ., ., , ., . stuff. it was a hotly anticipated, des - ite. stuff. it was a hotly anticipated, despite- it _ stuff. it was a hotly anticipated, despite. it was _ stuff. it was a hotly anticipated, despite. it was their _ stuff. it was a hotly anticipated, despite. it was their third - stuff. it was a hotly anticipated, i despite. it was their third meeting. but boy, did it deliver. both of these heavyweight titans entered the ring, tyson fury walked out dressed like a gladiator, which was quite up, to face the american challenger wilderfor this wbc belt. up, to face the american challenger wilder for this wbc belt. and very quickly, in the third round, he put wilder down with a huge right hand. but as you said, deontay wilder came roaring back, in the very next round he put fury down twice. so it could have been anybody�*s match. they have only met twice previously, the first time ended in a drawer and the second match ended with fury winning but there was a lot of trash talk in the lead up to this fight, lots of accusations flying back and forth. and in the seventh, it looked as though everything was getting too deontay wilder, because he was flagging. fury had him on the ropes, he looked spent and exhausted. he managed to struggle on for a couple more and in the 10th he went down again. the referee checked wilder and it looks like he might be looking to stop the fight or call in the doctor, but still, in the 10th round, wilder came back at fury and had him on the ropes again. nobody could have anticipated what was going to happen. but in the 11th, well, it'sjust proved going to happen. but in the 11th, well, it's just proved that tyson fury is the far superior fighter. he put wilder down in the 11th and that was it, he wasn't getting back up again. fury retains the wbc belt, two victories from three against wilder and fury are still undefeated as well. , ., as well. listening to the commentary, _ as well. listening to the commentary, they - as well. listening to the commentary, they said | as well. listening to the - commentary, they said people as well. listening to the _ commentary, they said people had criticised wilder is not being a great boxer, but what a heart. he was phenomenal. tyson fury, had it gone two points, it was all one way, wasn't it? many people reacting, including fury himself. the wasn't it? many people reacting, including fury himself.— including fury himself. the thing is, wilder including fury himself. the thing is, wilder is _ including fury himself. the thing is, wilder is so _ including fury himself. the thing is, wilder is so fast, _ including fury himself. the thing is, wilder is so fast, his - including fury himself. the thing is, wilder is so fast, his hands i including fury himself. the thing. is, wilder is so fast, his hands are so fast, he is so powerful is welcome you can't predict what might happen. but yes, tyson fury, welcome straight after the fight he started singing, which he has done again in the past. singing, which he has done again in the ast. ~ . ~' ~ , , singing, which he has done again in the at . ., ~ ~ , , , the past. walking in memphis, this time. but walking _ the past. walking in memphis, this time. but walking in _ the past. walking in memphis, this time. but walking in vegas, - the past. walking in memphis, this time. but walking in vegas, he - time. but walking in vegas, he chanced time. but walking in vegas, he changed the — time. but walking in vegas, he changed the words. _ time. but walking in vegas, he changed the words. he - time. but walking in vegas, he changed the words. he also . time. but walking in vegas, he - changed the words. he also tweeted, i'm not sure if it is actually him because he still has his gloves on, so maybe it was not his team tweeting for him, but he said after his victory, thank you to my lord and saviourjesus christ. this has been such an exciting fight, so many people watching, a few celebrities tweeting as well. premier league legend alan shearer tweeted to say wow, what a fight that was. and also the former professional boxer nicola adams, who won gold at london 2012. she tweeted to say that it was over, mortified, congratulations. the question everybody is asking now is, who's next? we had wanted to see tyson fury fight anthonyjoshua but it might not happen now, because joshua lost to oleksandr usyk, that was his unanimous victory, so that means we might not see that, and again, it could be another brit that tyson fury faces. so we will wait and see, but tyson fury, the wbc champion, he has retained his belt. it hasn't ha confirmed the rematch against oleksandr usyk? yes. so we will see how — against oleksandr usyk? yes. so we will see how that goes, and then maybe it will happen. jane, thanks very much indeed. we will be talking about that fight all morning, it has just finished. but the beta still continuing between the two of them, because deontay wilder wouldn't speak to tyson fury afterwards. maybe he couldn't speak. right, as counsellors, we will talk more about that during the course of the programme. that move away from boxing for now. business secretary kwasi kwarteng has defended the government's handling of the energy crisis after several suppliers described the price system for regulating household bills as not fit for purpose. —— price cap system. writing on a sunday express, classic writings that despite pressure to lift the price cap it was here to stay. the cost of switching on is mounting up. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, says the government's priority is protecting customers, and this describes the price cap is and this describes the price cap is a nonnegotiable safety net, shielding people from worrying increases over christmas. it comes suppliers criticised the cap system is being not fit for purpose. energy experts say that one provides reassurances for customers worried about paying their household bills, the protection will not last forever. . . the protection will not last forever. , . ., , ., forever. the price actually will not move until — forever. the price actually will not move until the _ forever. the price actually will not move untilthe beginning - forever. the price actually will not move untilthe beginning of- forever. the price actually will not move until the beginning of april. | move until the beginning of april. so that period, i think, it is helpful, it gives people peace of mind, and we need, you know, we need to lock that in. i think it doesn't create uncertainty going into april, all of the forecast suggests there will be quite a significant increase to the price at that time. so we need to be very of that, and need to budget accordingly. for need to be very of that, and need to budget accordingly.— budget accordingly. for businesses, thou . h, budget accordingly. for businesses, though. there _ budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is _ budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is no _ budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is no price _ budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is no price cap, - budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is no price cap, and l though, there is no price cap, and kwasi kwarteng gives no indication of how government might seek to ease pressure for those unable to scale back their usage. some already wanting higher energy bills and it increases in the price customers pay for goods. talks with energy intensive industries are expected to continue this week after calls for urgent government intervention. this comes as strain on supply chains continues to grow. the government has confirmed intensive training courses for hgv drivers will be opened to a further 2000 people, although those taking part will not qualify until after christmas. labour said it was a drop in the ocean compared to what was required. megan patterson, bbc news. the french authorities are calling on the british government to honour its promise to pay more than £50 million to help them try to stop migrants crossing the english channel by boat. hundreds of people have made the journey in the past couple of days alone, leading to further tensions between france and the uk, simon jones reports. on a visit to calais, the french interior minister meets the french interior minister meets the offices on the frontline in the battle to stop migrants crossing the channel. some of their work is funded by the british taxpayer. in july, home secretary priti patel promised an extra £54 million to double the number of patrols on the beachesin double the number of patrols on the beaches in northern france and to pay for increased surveillance. the interior minister says that cash has yet to come. translation: the british yet to come. translation: tue british government yet to come. translation: tte british government has yet to come. translation: t“tj: british government has not yet to come. translation: ttj: british government has not yet yet to come. translation: t“tj: british government has not yet paid us what they promised us. at the moment not a single euro has been handed over by the british. following the deal that i negotiated several months ago with priti patel. the english honourable nation, and i am sure it isjust a small the english honourable nation, and i am sure it is just a small delay and they will keep their promise. priti patel recently _ they will keep their promise. priti patel recently threatened to withhold the money of the french authorities didn't prevent more crossings. france says it is now stopping 65% of those who attempt to set off. at hundreds of migrants have reached the uk on small boats in the past two days, including children and a baby. that brings the total for this year to around 18,000 people, the number arriving by lorry is comparatively small. around 850 people detected betweenjanuary is comparatively small. around 850 people detected between january and august. and overall, asylum claims fell by 4% in the past year. both britain and france agree to dangerous journeys must be stopped, but there is no consensus on the best way to achieve this. the home office has said it is doing everything it can to support the french response and to target the criminals organising the crossings. simonjones, bbc news. the parma airport in the spanish canary islands has reopened after an erupting volcano forced it to close for two days. —— la palma. a thick ash cloud forced to be able to shut down. it has been almost three weeks since the book and erupting. around 6000 people have left their homes as lover continues to flow and destroy buildings. —— lava continues to flow. the variety of plant and animal life in the uk so depleted it could cause an ecological meltdown. scientists at the natural history museum say the uk has only 53% of its biodiversity left, and that is well below the global average of 75%. helen briggs has got this report. the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat. all rely on biodiversity, the variety of all plant and animal life on earth. but biodiversity is dwindling fast, because of us, with an estimated 1 million species at risk of extinction. uk is no exception. it has just 53% its biodiversity left, well below the global average of 75%, according to a new study from the natural history museum. researchers say there is little room for nature in a country where so much of the land has long been built upon or used for intensive agriculture. and they warned the world has lost so much natural biodiversity we risk and ecological meltdown, a future in which we can't rely on nature to provide the energy, food and timber we need. biodiversity is more than something thatis biodiversity is more than something that is beautiful to look at. it is also what provides us with so many of our basic needs. it is the foundation of our society. we have seen recently how disruptive it can be when supply chains breakdown. nature is at the base of our supply chains. ., ., ., ., chains. team from the natural history museum _ chains. team from the natural history museum hope - chains. team from the natural history museum hope their - chains. team from the natural. history museum hope their data chains. team from the natural - history museum hope their data will help global leaders meeting for the un biodiversity conference next week. during a week of virtual talks hosted by china, negotiators will thrash out plans to protect nature over the next ten years. none of the targets for the previous decade were met, and scientists say this is our last best chance for a sustainable future. helen briggs, bbc news. a little bit of inside knowledge. occasionally on breakfast people sitting out a little shelf under here with that gets stashed. there is a la er here with that gets stashed. there is a layer of _ here with that gets stashed. there is a layer of hard, _ here with that gets stashed. there is a layer of hard, solidified - is a layer of hard, solidified porridge under this desk. that robabl porridge under this desk. that probably is- — porridge under this desk. that probably is- i _ porridge under this desk. that probably is. i don't _ porridge under this desk. that probably is. i don't know about you, i am not a porridge eater. tt is probably is. i don't know about you, i am not a porridge eater.— i am not a porridge eater. it is too much faff- — i am not a porridge eater. it is too much faff. yes. _ i am not a porridge eater. it is too much faff. yes. but _ i am not a porridge eater. it is too much faff. yes. but i _ i am not a porridge eater. it is too much faff. yes. but i can - i am not a porridge eater. it is too much faff. yes. but i can name i much faff. yes. but i can name --eole much faff. yes. but i can name people who _ much faff. yes. but i can name people who have _ much faff. yes. but i can name people who have sat _ much faff. yes. but i can name people who have sat there - much faff. yes. but i can name | people who have sat there many much faff. yes. but i can name - people who have sat there many times you are. if you are making a bowl of porridge this morning you might want to take note on the winner of the world porridge making championship, no less. pt. world porridge making championship, no less. �* ., , ., no less. a 25 vegan food blogger from the netherlands _ no less. a 25 vegan food blogger from the netherlands won - no less. a 25 vegan food blogger from the netherlands won the i no less. a 25 vegan food blogger i from the netherlands won the title, with her recipe using pen had oatmeal mushrooms and vegan cheese, cheese, to create oatmeal are a genie. the annual competition was judged on execution, originality, and flour. tt judged on execution, originality, and flour. . judged on execution, originality, and flour. , . ., , ., ., and flour. it is certainly original. plen of and flour. it is certainly original. plenty of flour. _ and flour. it is certainly original. plenty of flour. i _ and flour. it is certainly original. plenty of flour. i understand - and flour. it is certainly original. | plenty of flour. i understand that porridge, when it is made properly, traditionally, it is vegan, isn't it? because it is made with water, not milk. i don't know. adding cheese and all that? share not milk. i don't know. adding cheese and all that? are cheney, thou~h, cheese and all that? are cheney, though. islay _ cheese and all that? are cheney, though, islay berrettini. - cheese and all that? are cheney, though, islay berrettini. why - cheese and all that? are cheney, l though, islay berrettini. why not? but doesn't look like a genie to me. not yet. maybe she was then going to... because an hour a genie is a deep fried rice bowl, isn't it, just to be clear. —— aricini. so you can make it out of porridge. i think porridge purists would say that shouldn't happen.— porridge purists would say that shouldn't happen. porridge purists would say that shouldn't ha -en. ~ , , ., ~ shouldn't happen. absolutely not. we can ask some — shouldn't happen. absolutely not. we can ask some of— shouldn't happen. absolutely not. we can ask some of our— shouldn't happen. absolutely not. we can ask some of our colleagues - shouldn't happen. absolutely not. we can ask some of our colleagues who l can ask some of our colleagues who like a bit of porridge with a few raisins sprinkled on top. delicious. yes. let's talk about the second world war. thousands of men and women from the caribbean came to serve in the royal air force. they trained at raf, be in yorkshire. many returned after the war to settle in britain but there is no public memorial to reflect their contribution. campaigners who would like to create one have been told it wouldn't be inclusive. the efforts of the brave men and women who served in the royal air force during the second world war are well known. but there are some parts of the story that are perhaps less familiar. glenn parsons wants to highlight the contribution of thousands who came from the caribbean to train with the raf. fin caribbean to train with the raf. on 26 caribbean to train with the raf. (et 26 miles away across the english channel, and the americans, it was still 18 months before they came into the war. so the call went out, it went out to the small aisles of the caribbean, and farmers, fishermen, answered that call and came here. and ifeel very strongly, as do many other people in the black community, that sacrifice to help this country has never properly been reflected. ., ., , , . , reflected. two of glennmy uncles travelled from _ reflected. two of glennmy uncles travelled from jamaica _ reflected. two of glennmy uncles travelled from jamaica and - reflected. two of glennmy uncles travelled from jamaica and were l travelled from jamaica and were trained at raf hyman beer. after the war, they returned to settle in the uk and raise their families. thea;r uk and raise their families. they were both young men at - uk and raise their families. t“tj: were both young men at the time, uk and raise their families. ttj:1 were both young men at the time, my uncle was in was current admin samuels both came here from jamaica. they were both very young men, perhaps in search of adventure. they answered the call and were proud to do so. they helped as ground staff appear and they wanted to give service to the motherland. the caribbean _ service to the motherland. the caribbean contribution to the war effort formed part of an exhibition in 2019, which celebrated the community's history. it was hosted by leeds' jamaica society, and today they are backing glen's campaign. tt would be good to have a memorial that, you know, we could visit. and we could say, yes, that is in recognition of our men. and some women, as well. we need to pass that history on to our young people. the memorial garden in filey pay tribute to those who served in both world wars. this is where glenn would like to see something to commemorate the caribbean contingent to train close by. he presented his case defiantly town council, but they say a specific memorial wouldn't be inclusive. ~ ., ., specific memorial wouldn't be inclusive-— specific memorial wouldn't be inclusive. ~ ., ., , ., specific memorial wouldn't be inclusive. ., ., , ., , inclusive. what we have been told is that while they _ inclusive. what we have been told is that while they will _ inclusive. what we have been told is that while they will agree _ inclusive. what we have been told is that while they will agree to - inclusive. what we have been told is that while they will agree to apply, i that while they will agree to apply, it can only say the allies, and recognise the allies. —— a plaque. and of course it is important to recognise the contributions that were made by other countries. but the allies, doesn't really reflect this particular group of people from the caribbean, because of course they came here not as conscripts, they came here not as conscripts, they came here as volunteers. finally town council says it will consider this again in november. campaigners hope it will finally agree to honour the memory of those who answered a call to protect the motherland in her hour of need. fascinating what other people did in the foundation of this country. last hurrah of summer but it is all changing, susan, after the weekend? it is just slowly for some of us. yesterday it wasn't so great for scotland and northern ireland, quite a lot of rain around. today we see a return of sunshine here. we start the day with a little bit more clout across southern england than we had yesterday but we did had dog yesterday but we did had dog yesterday with stuck around for a while. —— fog. quite a lot of sunshine to the uk today. we did have this front bringing cloud into southern england at the moment. it is a cold front and the air behind it not especially chilly but it will be cooler than the conditions we have had in recent days, as you said, catherine, we have been hitting 21 degrees and sitting in tropical air. today we could get 20 to the south of the uk once the cloud comes through and the sun comes out but if fresher feel in northern ireland as we pick up keen north—westerly and westerly wind, quite dusty, dusting close to gale force —— —— gusty, gusting. good—looking afternoon with a lot of sunshine to come. another weather front will tickle a bit more cloud into the north of the uk as we go into the north of the uk as we go into the north of the uk as we go into the small hours of monday. some rain into western scotland by the end of the night but clear skies elsewhere when actually start to monday with temperatures outside down a little on yesterday morning. tomorrow i think for many of us they will be in single figures as we look at the start of our new week but a pretty quiet week ahead thanks to high pressure to the south. a lot of dry weather the main difference from last week will be that it will feel just that little bit fresher. but with some sunshine around. i still think some pretty pleasant autumnal weather. some rain will affect northern scotland through the day on monday, a little bit more cloud for northern ireland and northern england. a little caller to the south, 16 or 17. then we will keep this high sitting to the south throughout the week ahead. —— pula. the front sneaking their way in as we go through the middle part of the week so they will be some more cloud on tuesday and patchy rain across eastern england and that northerly breeze down the north sea could feel quite chilly so 11 or 12 degrees for newcastle and hull. towards the west the best of the sunshine and the top temperature is 17 degrees in cardiff but a change in wind direction wednesday first take does bring the promise of warmer weather again to the east coast and we should clear some of the cloud but as you can see, a lot of fine weather in our outlook on the temperatures around average for the time of year. it is changing, not too stark but won't be quite as warm as it has been. and quite as warm as it has been. and evolution rather _ quite as warm as it has been. and evolution rather than the revolution. thanks, susan. back to normal. revolution. thanks, susan. back to normal- itut— revolution. thanks, susan. back to normal- itut i _ revolution. thanks, susan. back to normal. but i think _ revolution. thanks, susan. back to normal. but i think perhaps - revolution. thanks, susan. back to normal. but i think perhaps a - revolution. thanks, susan. back to i normal. but i think perhaps a warmer autumn? maybe? it may have something to do with english apples. they are apparently redder and tastier than ever this year thanks to ideal weather conditions over the past 12 months. nothing beats a crisp, juicy apple and this year due to the english weather apparently they taste better than ever. but it hasn't been plain sailing for farmers. than ever. but it hasn't been plain sailing forfarmers. a pandemic, a shortage of hgv drivers and brexit have been causing disruption. that the logistics _ have been causing disruption. that the logistics and _ have been causing disruption. “tngt the logistics and trying to get a certain amount out every and that is what we have to get to. we have to get this certain tan every day. —— tan edge stop you are asking people to do more hours, asking people to work weekends and you are looking for the biggest, oldest fruit to go into that because the volumes will go into that because the volumes will 9° up into that because the volumes will go up with that. into that because the volumes will go up with that-— go up with that. today, 17 workers are picking — go up with that. today, 17 workers are picking op _ go up with that. today, 17 workers are picking up apples _ go up with that. today, 17 workers are picking up apples at _ go up with that. today, 17 workers are picking up apples at this - go up with that. today, 17 workers are picking up apples at this farm. j are picking up apples at this farm. it should be 35—40. what is it like doing thisjob? it should be 35-40. what is it like doing thisjob?— it should be 35-40. what is it like doin: this “ob? j ., . , ., doing this “ob? amazing. why do you love it? doing this job? amazing. why do you love it? being _ doing this job? amazing. why do you love it? being outside, _ doing this job? amazing. why do you love it? being outside, the _ doing this job? amazing. why do you love it? being outside, the people, l love it? being outside, the people, it is nice. tt love it? being outside, the people, it is nice. . love it? being outside, the people, it is nice. , ., , , it is nice. it is only my third day but it is really _ it is nice. it is only my third day but it is really good. _ it is nice. it is only my third day but it is really good. i _ it is nice. it is only my third day but it is really good. i like - it is nice. it is only my third day| but it is really good. i like being outside — but it is really good. i like being outside a — but it is really good. i like being outside a lot stop i live next to the yard — outside a lot stop i live next to the yard so it's really handy. although _ the yard so it's really handy. although the apples take better this year, the crop is smaller so it means the farm with fewer staff are able to cope they still have to pick 1000 tons of apples over the 98 —— 90 acre farm in just four weeks. somebody�*s worry about the impact that could have the industry. —— some bodies worry. t’itt that could have the industry. -- some bodies worry.— that could have the industry. -- some bodies worry. i'm hearing up to 4096 short of — some bodies worry. i'm hearing up to 4094. short of the — some bodies worry. i'm hearing up to 4096 short of the labour— some bodies worry. i'm hearing up to 4096 short of the labour needed - some bodies worry. i'm hearing up to 4096 short of the labour needed to i 40% short of the labour needed to pick the crop. those numbers are potentially catastrophic because it means this is a fruit that ripens quite quickly and if we can't pick it quickly, it will become unsaleable.— it quickly, it will become unsaleable. , , unsaleable. apple season will be finished here _ unsaleable. apple season will be finished here by— unsaleable. apple season will be finished here by the _ unsaleable. apple season will be finished here by the end - unsaleable. apple season will be finished here by the end of - unsaleable. apple season will be finished here by the end of next| finished here by the end of next week. brownlees ready for the factory and commercial customers. meanwhile injust days factory and commercial customers. meanwhile in just days to come we will start seeing british apples back on our supermarket shelves. hopefully they will be 20 of apples. that's look at today's papers and see what is making the headlines. obviously the tyson fury victory came far too late for any of the paperso came far too late for any of the paper so you will have to wait tomorrow or look on websites. the observer looking at tension in downing street between borisjohnson and the home secretary priti patel. after he ruled against making sexual harassment a crime.— harassment a crime. scotland yard has spoken — harassment a crime. scotland yard has spoken to _ harassment a crime. scotland yard has spoken to virginia _ harassment a crime. scotland yard has spoken to virginia giuffre - harassment a crime. scotland yard | has spoken to virginia giuffre about her allegations against prince andrew whose she says sexually assaulted her when she was 17. prince andrew has consistently denied the allegations. the sunday exress denied the allegations. the sunday express leading — denied the allegations. the sunday express leading on _ denied the allegations. the sunday express leading on the _ denied the allegations. the sunday express leading on the energy - denied the allegations. the sunday| express leading on the energy crisis and the business secretary kwasi kwarteng's saying that it will be capped. the paper same government is working on long—term solutions. the price stays in place till april. its, price stays in place till april. picture of strictly come dancing and we will speak to flavia to talk about how that went last night. now we will talk to the vicar, swapping sermons for scissors.— sermons for scissors. after realising — sermons for scissors. after realising during _ sermons for scissors. after realising during lockdown l sermons for scissors. after i realising during lockdown how important it was to feel pampered, reverend darren middleton is adding hairdressing to his long list of talents and jane douglas went to meet him. he has been a ballet dancer, a commando trained padre, performed on the stage and now he is a vicar, the reverend darren middleton was to learn about hairdressing. tt reverend darren middleton was to learn about hairdressing.— learn about hairdressing. it was a friend of ours _ learn about hairdressing. it was a friend of ours colouring _ learn about hairdressing. it was a friend of ours colouring and - learn about hairdressing. it was a i friend of ours colouring and cutting your hair. she said you would be a fabulous ted stylist so she says hold my scissors and she said you are a natural! so that was it. darren is cutting his wife's air. it is an act of faith. do you trust him? tt is an act of faith. do you trust him? m— is an act of faith. do you trust him? ., ., , ., , him? if it all goes wrong, these hands do miracles, _ him? if it all goes wrong, these hands do miracles, what _ him? if it all goes wrong, these hands do miracles, what can - him? if it all goes wrong, these hands do miracles, what can i - him? if it all goes wrong, thesej hands do miracles, what can i say? but can he cut it? this is one of the basic cuts we learn. we are trying to put some layers and get a bit of movement, a bit of texture and so yeah, that is what we're doing. i'm going to probably put a bit ofjoosh in the front, bit of longer —— long graduation. bit of joosh in the front, bit of longer -- long graduation. darren is amazin: , longer -- long graduation. darren is amazing. he — longer -- long graduation. darren is amazing. he has— longer -- long graduation. darren is amazing, he has taken _ longer -- long graduation. darren is amazing, he has taken on _ longer -- long graduation. darren is amazing, he has taken on board - longer -- long graduation. darren is amazing, he has taken on board all| amazing, he has taken on board all the skills that we teach with hairdressing. he seems to be like a natural at it and anything i throw at him he takes on board and runs with it. show him something and he just grasps it and goes with it, really. very, very keen to progress. darren is on a mission.— really. very, very keen to progress. darren is on a mission. what we want to do is give — darren is on a mission. what we want to do is give this _ darren is on a mission. what we want to do is give this experience - darren is on a mission. what we want to do is give this experience of, - to do is give this experience of, you know, cutting hair, that hair salon experience, to people who just can't afford it. for whatever reason. the disadvantaged or what have you. people who just need a good tampering, people who just need a bit of love, a bit of care. some people might be experiencing depression. it gives them this bespoke experience that says this is all about you because you're, your worth and you're worthy and you have value and we love you.— value and we love you. darren keeps bus . he value and we love you. darren keeps busy- he looks _ value and we love you. darren keeps busy. he looks after— value and we love you. darren keeps busy. he looks after the _ busy. he looks after the congregations of four churches. and here we are, this is one of several places that darren performs his day job. requiring a slightly different set of skills. job. requiring a slightly different set of skills-— set of skills. it's not the norm, it's something _ set of skills. it's not the norm, it's something different - set of skills. it's not the norm, it's something different but. set of skills. it's not the norm, i it's something different but given my track record of being a dancer, a commando trainer in the british army, i don't think they are surprised that i'm taking on a new challenge. surprised that i'm taking on a new challenue. . ,, ., surprised that i'm taking on a new challenue. . ., ., , challenge. have you got anybody already volunteering _ challenge. have you got anybody already volunteering to - challenge. have you got anybody already volunteering to have - challenge. have you got anybody| already volunteering to have their haircut? n. , already volunteering to have their haircut? , , . . haircut? many people. the church administration _ haircut? many people. the church administration bob _ haircut? many people. the church administration bob woodford - administration bob woodford methodist church is my next victim... i mean, my next client! this is the transformation he did on his wife's care. in a few months's time, he will be qualified. who answered a call to protect the motherland in her hour of need. good morning, you are watching breakfast with rogerjohnson and catherine downes. lots to talk about this morning, we will round up all the sport in a moment, and will be talking about decree at the end of the programme, and the energy crisis dominating many people's thoughts at the moment. let's round up sport first. some incredible _ let's round up sport first. some incredible life _ let's round up sport first. some incredible life sport _ let's round up sport first. some incredible life sport overnight, i let's round up sport first. some i incredible life sport overnight, but we are all still a little bit breathless after watching deontay wilder and tyson furyjust finishing wilder and tyson fury just finishing just wilder and tyson furyjust finishing just before we came on out. ijust wonder, how do you feel as a fighter after a match like that? that is going to take months to recover from. . going to take months to recover from. , ,, .._ going to take months to recover from. , ,, , ., going to take months to recover from. , , ., , from. yes, especially for the person who lost. from. yes, especially for the person who lost- i — from. yes, especially for the person who lost. i think— from. yes, especially for the person who lost. i think deontay _ from. yes, especially for the person who lost. i think deontay wilder - who lost. i think deontay wilder will take — who lost. i think deontay wilder will take quite a long time to recover— will take quite a long time to recover from that. but i think we are all— recover from that. but i think we are all punchdrunk from watching it because _ are all punchdrunk from watching it because it — are all punchdrunk from watching it because it is so exciting. it could have _ because it is so exciting. it could have gone — because it is so exciting. it could have gone either way, but it went tyson _ have gone either way, but it went tyson fury's way, because tyson fury is still— tyson fury's way, because tyson fury is still undefeated, he has the heavyweight wbc champion. he has sensationally retained his headwaiter title by knocking out the american _ headwaiter title by knocking out the american deontay wilder in the third -- third _ american deontay wilder in the third —— third fight in las vegas. ade adedoyih — —— third fight in las vegas. ade adedoyin has been watching. i think we probably had a sneaking suspicion theory— we probably had a sneaking suspicion theory might do it but i don't think anybody— theory might do it but i don't think anybody expected to fight to be quite _ anybody expected to fight to be quite so — anybody expected to fight to be quite so exciting. talk us through it? . ., ., , ., quite so exciting. talk us through it? ., .,, ., , quite so exciting. talk us through it? ., ., , it? what a brilliant contest. it was a fi . ht but it? what a brilliant contest. it was a fight but really _ it? what a brilliant contest. it was a fight but really lived _ it? what a brilliant contest. it was a fight but really lived up - it? what a brilliant contest. it was a fight but really lived up to - it? what a brilliant contest. it was a fight but really lived up to the i a fight but really lived up to the hype. so much had blood between the pair, so many verbal exchanges, you wondered whether they could deliver on this performance but they more than did that. i think this is one of the best performances by a british fighter on american soil, something that will go down as one of the best in one of the british history. five knockdown is in total, in the third round tyson fury put him down, it looked like the pattern was going to go that way in las vegas, only four deontay wilder to rally. from then on momentum shifted one way and then the next, tyson fury nailed deontay wilder with an awful lot of punches, and how brave was wilder to withstand it all? finally his resistance broke, he was put down and that was the beginning of the end, to stop the 11th round. he leaves the ring is a beaten man but with an awful lot of credit. a very brave man, i will be surprised if he turns up a press conference which will take place behind me, because he took an awful lot of punishment. but the tyson fury, what a performance. he looked like he was really hurting the fourth round. i wondered how he would recover from that but i showed what powers of recovery he hasn't he acknowledged deontay wilder was one of the toughest fighters he had everfaced and acknowledged he was really hurting but fight as well, but he showed incredible resilience, he said when the chips were down, i always find a way to come back, and he did that night.— he did that night. what was the atmosphere — he did that night. what was the atmosphere like? _ he did that night. what was the atmosphere like? the - he did that night. what was the i atmosphere like? the atmosphere he did that night. what was the - atmosphere like? the atmosphere was fantastic. atmosphere like? the atmosphere was fantastic- they — atmosphere like? the atmosphere was fantastic. they were _ atmosphere like? the atmosphere was fantastic. they were not _ atmosphere like? the atmosphere was fantastic. they were not many - fantastic. they were not many british fancier because of the restrictions due to the pandemic, so on this occasion, unlike the fighting in february last year, the majority of the fancier was supporting deontay wilder and they really rallied behind him. there were times when he had his back to the ropes and you could hear the challenging, he responded, he talked an awful lot about wilder being one of the hardest punches in heavyweight history and there were times in that fight when he looked out on his feet and he would just find the right hand and then shift the momentum the other way, and the crowd were responding with oohs and aahs. it was a brilliant performance, i think both men deserve credit for serving up such a great fight. shade deserve credit for serving up such a treat fiuht. j j deserve credit for serving up such a arreatfiht. j j great fight. ade adedoyin in las ve . as, great fight. ade adedoyin in las vegas. thank — great fight. ade adedoyin in las vegas, thank you _ great fight. ade adedoyin in las vegas, thank you so _ great fight. ade adedoyin in las vegas, thank you so much. i great fight. ade adedoyin in las| vegas, thank you so much. once great fight. ade adedoyin in las i vegas, thank you so much. once your reaction on social media, as you can imagine. tyson fury himself has tweeted, "don't ever doubt me, when the chips are down i always deliver. that was certainly the case, wasn't it? and premier league legend alan shearer tweeted about it, saying, wow, what a fight that was. and former professional boxer nicola adams who won gold at london 2012 tweeted to say it is over, tyson fury wins by knockout, what a fight, congratulations. professional boxer chris eubankjunior also treated chris eubank junior also treated saying, chris eubankjunior also treated saying, hell of a fight, while the show day a lot of heart, furyjust too big, too smart and too strong. to football, and scotland and england both moved closer to qualifying for the world cup after victories. one was far more dramatic than the other, scotland scored an injury time to beat israel while gareth southgate �*s site is past and/or a 5—0. northern ireland's hopes of making it to qatar next year seem slim after a defeat in switzerland. andy swiss rounds up up the action. for scotland and their supporters, an evening of drama, but ultimately delight. they knew victory would put them inside of the world cup play—off spot, yet it was their opponents israel who lead to—1 at the break. but after it, scotland came roaring back. lyndon dykes�* effort was initially ruled out because of a hybrid, but after a are checked, finally, 2—2. could scotland find a winner. in the fourth minute of stoppage time, just what? someday sending hand tied into pandemonium. a 3—2 victory that could be crucial. it will certainly be unforgettable. but for northern ireland it was a different story. they're tricky to do switzerland soon became even trickier. jamaal lascelles off after a second yellow card for time wasting, and switzerland took advantage, as they eased to a 2—0 victory. northern ireland's hopes of a play—off spot now hanging by a thread. in andorra, a bit of history as katharina munsell became the first woman to referee and england men's match, and it was one be visitors soon dominated. and bakary sako put england and controlled by the break, and afterwards they cruised clear. further goals from tammy abraham and james ward —— james ward—prowse before jack grealish rounded things off with his first england goal. a 5-0 off with his first england goal. a 5—0 when, edging ever closer to world cup qualification. andy swiss, bbc news. one scotland found he was at hampden park yesterday for that victory was martin constant, it is incidentally a former professional football himself. he tweeted "been to a few scotland games on my time, in terms of pure entertainment and exhilaration, that was the best ever. he then posted this video, which i am sure you will agree captures the delight and excitement of the fans are to be much.- of the fans are to be much. crowd cheering and _ of the fans are to be much. crowd cheering and smeme. _ of the fans are to be much. crowd cheering and smeme. yes, - of the fans are to be much. crowd cheering and singing. yes, i- of the fans are to be much. crowd i cheering and singing. yes, i think he was one cheering and singing. yes, | think he was one of— cheering and singing. yes, i think he was one of many, _ cheering and singing. yes, i think he was one of many, of— cheering and singing. yes, i think he was one of many, of 50,000 i he was one of many, of 50,000 excited scotland fans with that victory over israel. manchester united missed an opportunity to beat rivals manchester city for the first time in the women's super league yesterday. a dramatic derby ended 2-2 yesterday. a dramatic derby ended 2—2 at leeds sports village, leaving last year's runners—up, city, 19 the table, with united currently third out of today's fixtures. city and georgia stanway sent off in the first half but still managed to take the lead through first half but still managed to take the lead throuthamaican international head teacher sure. however, they could only hold on for so long, as united levelled after the break and then went ahead through alysia russo. despite having just turn on the pitch, city equalised when ellen white tapped in. what a thrilling super league grand final at old trafford, wasn't it, with st helens narrowly beating catalans dragons 12—10. that seals i hat—trick of titles for the saints, but the french side miss out on making history as the non—british winners. stuart pollard has this report. for st helens, this was familiar territory, a third successive grand final. fortheir territory, a third successive grand final. for their opponents, territory, a third successive grand final. fortheir opponents, old trafford �*s foreign soil. 700 miles from home in the south of france. saint helen �*s cabinet, is soon leaving these shores. this was his farewell appearance, but he took two bodies and the ball over the line for the opening try. catiline had a pre— match message from somebody who knows how to score goals on this ground. eric cantona. it was the boot of james maloney that kept them in touch. 6— for st helens at halftime. catiline needed a catalyst, and they got one when mike makin latched onto this high kick to score. with the french side and front, time was slipping away for saints, before nicole slid in his second try. local coutts conversion would prove crucial, sealing a hat—trick of titles for saints. catiline may have captured the hearts of many neutrals, but the sport's biggest trophy stays in its heartlands. a great match, and robert burrow gave man of the match trophy to the government as well. —— ngama. afon, and lewis hamilton will need a bit of luck in one of the stripes of his career if he doesn't want to lose his lead at this afternoon's turkish grand prix. the bridge will start the race from 11th on the grid despite setting a new track record in qualifying in istanbul. he has been penalised because mercedes had to change the engine on his car. as teammates, valtteri bottas will start from pole alongside his title rival max verstappen, who isjust two points behind hampton. what an amazing day of sport. tt what an amazing day of sport. it was mad, what an amazing day of sport. it was mad. wasn't — what an amazing day of sport. it was mad. wasn't it? _ what an amazing day of sport. it was mad, wasn't it? everything _ what an amazing day of sport. it was mad, wasn't it? everything seems i what an amazing day of sport. tt (was mad, wasn't it? everything seems to be poised on a knife edge yesterday. it was incredibly tight for a grand final, scotland, with that last—minute goal. mr; final, scotland, with that last-minute goal. final, scotland, with that last-minute coal. g ., . ., , ., last-minute goal. my voice was a little broken _ last-minute goal. my voice was a little broken this _ last-minute goal. my voice was a little broken this morning. - last-minute goal. my voice was a little broken this morning. we're| last-minute goal. my voice was a i little broken this morning. we're a bit like martin — little broken this morning. we're a bit like martin compton? - little broken this morning. we're a bit like martin compton? were i little broken this morning. we're a| bit like martin compton? were you singing yes sir i can boogie at the top of your voice in your living room? t top of your voice in your living room? .., �* top of your voice in your living room? . . �* . . top of your voice in your living room? �* , , room? i can't sing, but i was definitely — room? i can't sing, but i was definitely screaming. - room? i can't sing, but i was i definitely screaming. everything room? i can't sing, but i was - definitely screaming. everything was on a knife edge. _ definitely screaming. everything was on a knife edge. england _ on a knife edge. england and andorra. _ on a knife edge. england and andorra, maybe not.- on a knife edge. england and andorra, maybe not. on a knife edge. england and andorra, ma be not. ~ g; ., ., ., andorra, maybe not. 6:37am on a time for the travel — andorra, maybe not. 6:37am on a time for the travel show. _ and once in a generation swiss food festival. this is amazing, it is so hot. i am festival. this is amazing, it is so hot. iam melting, totally festival. this is amazing, it is so hot. i am melting, totally worth it. this week, our favourite food trips from the past few years. hello, and welcome to the show. well, slowly, slowly it does feel as though we might be able to start planning our next trip sometime soon. unfortunately it is still too early for us to really get back to normal here in the travel show, so this week we're going to sit back, relax and enjoy some of our favourite food adventures from years gone by. we start in singapore. back in 2016 we sent henry golding to get a taste of the world's first michelin starred street food, and typically, he even managed to make himself useful. this is singapore's largest hawker markets in the heart of chinatown, and it's rampacked with stalls selling traditional dishes. one stall in particular is causing quite a stir. this queue is absolutely humongous, full of all sorts of people from singapore, from around the world, a lot of tourists. you can imagine it for some sort of concert, but in fact it's for that hawker stall over there, one of two recipients here in singapore that actually achieved a michelin star, so i'm going to meet the chef. hawker—chan! hi! so this is the chef extraordinaire, hawker—chan. and he's been doing this for over 30 years, right? yeah. wow! i attempt to give hawker—chan a hand serving crowds of people. do you want it spicy, do you want it kind of medium, do you want it..? spicy. spicy is ok? the stall has become famous for serving the world's cheapest michelin star meal. we're a well—oiled machine here, but i'm feeling the pressure. one, one sauce here? one portion costs less than two us dollars, but the waits can be up to three hours. 0h! it's the rice! boiling! that was pretty good. may i have a chicken and a chicken rice to take away? and so, do you think you receiving a michelin star as a hawker will raise the profile and hopefully inspire a lot of new generations of young chefs and hawkers? the next morning, i head to check out timbre+, which aims to put a trendy spin on the traditional hawker centre, selling food from shipping containers and caravans rather than market stalls. what's the sauce that this is actually marinating in? it's my dad's secret recipe! it's a secret recipe! yeah. so it's a generational thing. so your dad was a hawker before? yup, he was. and places like this actually encourage more youngsters, to actually start up the business in maybe a little bit better environment. it is not a traditional hawker centre, it's more rowdy. i revamped my logo to suit this place, because it's more like a hipster area. it is still hot and hard work, but let's hope these new more contemporary surroundings will encourage the next generation of singaporeans to keep creating some of the best street food in the world. and since our report, hawker—chan has managed to expand his little outlet across south—east asia and beyond. now, back in 2018, we visited the philippines and discovered an extraordinary restaurant called van gogh is bipolar. it's themed around the mental health issues of its owner, and jethro invites guests to eat food there for the benefit of both body and soul. mike corey paid him a visit. hi, welcome to van gough is bipolar! hi! are you...? dining alone tonight. before you even think of picking up a menu here, you are encouraged to get involved. step one, take off yourfootwear, check. step two, you're the live server? yeah, i am the live server. by the way, my name is maricar. nice to meet you. i will be serving you tonight. step three, pick a hat and wear it. yes! it's like a performance in which you play a part. you choose a hat, make yourself a tea to match your mood and write a message on the wall. i write my deepest darkest secret on the wall for everybody to see?! yeah! — secrets, yeah, yeah. privacy, please. come on now, guys. van gough is bipolar is the brainchild of this man. you've come a long way. this restaurant for you has done what, what do you think you have achieved? life is more simple now and that is a big change. now i see me, i hear me. ifeel me. the space serves as a safe haven for the community, for people who are lost, who are abandoned and also we give them that sacred space that they needed where they feel accepted, celebrated, and unconditionally loved. he in 2016 we visited galway on islands west coast for a taste of one of its gastronomic highlights. this is the heart of the oyster bed. the wild oysters here, the native flat oyster, they have come from the wild oyster fishery out here. there's 800 acres of wild oyster fishery. the fishermen go out there in the winter months, november and december and they fish them off the beds. we buy them and we put them on our own beds here, where they develop their own unique flavour, and they get that from the fresh water coming in from the fields of athenry, and we have connemara to the north so you really have wonderful flavours and textures in the oyster that they develop. these oysters, we are taking them up and they'll be brought over to the packing shed where they will be sorted and graded and packed into the baskets and they're be heading off to london. in 36 hours they will be on the restaurant table over there. some people like to eat them, they love to put a drop of tabasco or a squeeze of lemon or a crack of black pepper or even horseradish and tomato sauce, but because they are so good here and the flavours are so good, we just eat them au naturale. so we squeeze the knife in here and we pop the shell. and we slide back and we cut the muscle to release the top shell... and here we have a beautiful native wild flat oyster. take a nice smell and savour the flavour and the taste, sip the juice. slide it in. delicious. could stay here all day eating this. well, make sure you do stay with us because we've still got lots of fantastic food adventures coming up, including feeding our faces at the pizza world championships. i've got my secret voting sheet here. it's all being taken very seriously! and face—to—face with the fish course — a dinner to remember under norway's chilly seas. next, we're heading to the spiritual home of pizza. the city of naples in italy has been holding the pizza world championships since 1991 and jo whalley is no stranger to a thin and crispy slice, so we sent her along. this is napoli pizza village, the world's biggest open—air pizzeria, stretching for more than a kilometre along the coastline of naples. it's an annualfestival dedicated to all things dough. cheering and applause. so i'm about to do a masterclass with some of the best pizza makers in the whole of naples. a little bit apprehensive! to be a true neapolitan pizza, the dough needs to be prepared in a special way. and here at the festival, tourists can give it a go. this is napoli pizza village, the world's biggest open—air pizzeria, stretching for more than a kilometre along the coastline of naples. it's an annualfestival dedicated to all things dough. cheering and applause. so i'm about to do a masterclass with some of the best pizza makers in the whole of naples. a little bit apprehensive! to be a true neapolitan pizza, the dough needs to be prepared in a special way. and here at the festival, tourists can give it a go. three, two, one! it's really quite tricky. you ready? there's not much of a spin. now that i fully appreciate exactly what it takes to make a proper neapolitan margherita, i'm told that tomorrow, i canjoin thejudging panel of the caputo cup — the pizza world championships. this is my voting form. got the name of the chef, my name and the different categories of marks that i can give each pizza. 500 is the best and ten is the worst. my fellowjudge mario shows me how to inspect all aspects of the slice to check the crust is bouncy and that i can taste all the distinct ingredients. there are nine categories of pizza to judge and it's a gruelling pace. so i'm on slice number seven. mario has had over 40 slices! this is 14. still going strong. so i've had 38 slices of pizza and i've just seen that they've started to clear up the tables, so i think the end might actually be in sight. then we get word that the final pizza is being sliced. number 52. it's the last one. it's a really unusual flavour. sort of mustardy. i quite like it, though. while the votes are being counted, the award for pizza acrobatics isjudged. it's seriously skilful. the award ceremony goes on into the night and there are winners from across the globe. the organisers here hope to take the napoli pizza village festival to cities like london and new york and spread the message around the world that neapolitan pizza isn't just food, it's a way of life. next, let's head to the shores of lake geneva for a festival that takes place only once every 25 years. lucy went along to find out more and even got a place centrestage. upbeat dance music plays. as well as being home to unesco—protected lavaux vineyards, vevey is known for its living tradition — the fete des vignerons, a three—week—long celebration of wine that transforms the town. while switzerland might not spring to mind when you think of wine, they actually produce around 100 million litres a year, exporting only 2% of it. the festival itself actually began as a one—day feast, hosted by an ancient brotherhood as a way to reward the best winemaker in the region. and it clearly takes locals a while to recover, as the festival only takes place once every 20—25 years. the fete des vignerons began in 1797 as a small parade through the streets of vevey. but because of unrest in the region over the next couple of decades, the next event wasn't organised for another 22 years — a cycle that has remained ever since. today, the climax of the celebration is a daily show that takes place in a specially built stadium and features over 5,000 volunteers. and this year, the show has been created by the man behind cirque du soleil. now, as the creator of this incredible show, what's it like creating something that only happens once every 20 years? it's something very unusual, in some form, and it's like, really, a theatre show, but with 5,000 actors, maybe more — 6,000, something like that. so with 5,000 people in your show, do you think you've got room for one more? dance a little with your hands. do this... dance with my hands? yeah. both laugh. you are in! does that mean i'm in? you're in! i'm in. the show itself represents a year in the life of a vineyard and, in order to have enough roles for that many volunteers, it means even the bugs and birds get their moment in the spotlight. so i've got my moves, now it's time to get my costume. these are huge! how do i look? am i working it? you're amazing! laughs. then the three—hour extravaganza began. the sun is blazing! it's so hot! i'm melting! totally worth it! look at this atmosphere! i can't think of another place where multiple generations from one family get the chance to be involved in such an epic experience together. this really means a lot to a lot of people. there's a lot of emotions running high, and i can see why. cheering and applause. the choreography wasn't as important in the end, everyone was freestyling, but it looked really good and what an honour to take part in something that only happens once every 20 years. i ain't going to be this limber in 20 years, i'll tell you that now! finally this week, we're going to the appropriately named under. it's europe's first, and the world's largest, underwater restaurant and its unique design blends with the environment to give diners a truly breathtaking experience. my name is stig ubostad. i'm the part—owner, together with my brother, of under. it's the world's largest underwater restaurant and the first in europe, but it's much more thanjust that. the challenge was really to find a form and a shape and a location that could actually withstand these forces that we knew were coming, so the solution was a pipe. and it was constructed on a barge, then transported to this site and carefully lifted off the barge onto its very precise foundation points because a big issue is, of course, not to ruin the place while you're constructing. so it had to be put down in a really careful manner in order to maintain the landscape and the underwater landscape, not the least, not ruin the ecology of the place. so once that was done... exhales ..everyone was breathing out. i that was the real, most challenging part of the project. the head chef, nicolai, he's been working on the menu now for 1.5 years, just working with it and foraging and exploring new ways of using different varieties of the sea. in the mornings, i like to go out and forage for different kinds of things. right now, at this time of year, it's mostly seaweed. i think it's so nice to tell the guests that this sorrel we foraged just out here, 150 metres from the restaurant. there's so many things not getting used. everybody wants only the best ingredients, but why can't ling roe not be good? it's definitely better for the environment if people eat the things next door instead of having flown—in foie gras and truffle every day. some days, you will get a lot of fish. and some days, it's not that good. that's how nature is. it's nothing more, nothing less, just nature at its best. well, that's all we've got time for on this week's programme, but coming up next week: we had to berlin one of the city's capitals of clubbing to see how the city was like dance floors are filling up once again. this city was like dance floors are filling up once again.- city was like dance floors are filling up once again. this is the iueue of filling up once again. this is the queue of the — filling up once again. this is the queue of the most _ filling up once again. this is the queue of the most famous i filling up once again. this is the queue of the most famous club| filling up once again. this is the i queue of the most famous club in berlin. and over there is the entrance. the longest queue i have ever seen in berlin. i guess everything's back to normal. lilhtiii everything's back to normal. until next time from _ everything's back to normal. until next time from me _ everything's back to normal. until next time from me christa larwood and the rest of the travel show team, stay safe and we will see you soon. van gough is bipolar is the brainchild of this man. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and catherine downes. our headlines today: the gypsy downes. our headlines today: the gypsy king defends his crown. tyson fury defence deontay wilder in las vegas with an 11th round knockout. when the chips are down i always deliver. the words of a champion, tyson fury. he retained his wbc belt after knocking out the american deontay wilder in the third match in las vegas. no instant price hikes or problems with the supply. the government defends its handling of the energy crisis despite criticism from suppliers. we hear about the campaign for from suppliers. we hear about the campaignfora from suppliers. we hear about the campaign for a memorialfor the men from the caribbean who served in the raf. ,., ., from the caribbean who served in the raf. good morning. much more sunshine on _ raf. good morning. much more sunshine on offer today - raf. good morning. much more sunshine on offer today for- raf. good morning. much more i sunshine on offer today for scotland and northern ireland. we will start the day with a little bit more cloud further south, the day with a little bit more cloud furthersouth, but the day with a little bit more cloud further south, but overall i think a pretty good—looking autumn day to come. lots of fine weather through the weekend. more details for you as ever coming up. this it is sunday, october ten. 90 minutes or so ago tyson fury knocked out deontay wilder to retain his title as the wbc heavyweight champion of the world. it happened just before this programme started, in around 11 of the trilogy fight in las vegas. we have been speaking to ade adedoyin, who was there in las vegas watching. what a brilliant contest. i mean, it is a fight that really lived up to the hype. so much had blood between the hype. so much had blood between the power and 70 verbal exchanges, you wondered whether they could actually deliver a great performance. they more than did that. i think this is probably one of the best performances by a british fighter on american soil, a brilliant trilogy which will go down as one of the best in heavyweight boxing history. five knocked out in total, in the third round, tyson fury put him down, it looks like the pattern was going to go like the last fight in las vegas, only four deontay wilder to rally, putting him down in the next round. from then on momentum shifted one way and then the next. tyson fury nailed deontay wilder with a lot of punches, and how brave was wilder to withstand it all? finally has resistance broke, he was put down and that signalled the beginning of the end. he leaves the beginning of the end. he leaves the ring is a beaten man but leaves with an awful lot of credit. a very brave man and i will be very surprised if he turns up at a press conference which will take place behind me, because he took an awful lot of punishment. but for tyson fury, what a performance. it looks like he was really hot in the fourth round. i wondered like he was really hot in the fourth round. iwondered how like he was really hot in the fourth round. i wondered how he would recover from that but he just showed what powers of recovery he has. and he acknowledged that deontay wilder was one of the toughest fighters he has a replacement acknowledged he was really hurt in the fight as well. but he showed incredible resilience, he said when the chips are down i always find a way to come back and he did that night. ithihat back and he did that night. what was the atmosphere _ back and he did that night. what was the atmosphere like? _ back and he did that night. what was the atmosphere like? the _ back and he did that night. what was the atmosphere like? the embassy l back and he did that night. what was i the atmosphere like? the embassy was fantastic. the atmosphere like? the embassy was fantastic- not — the atmosphere like? the embassy was fantastic. not many _ the atmosphere like? the embassy was fantastic. not many british _ the atmosphere like? the embassy was fantastic. not many british fancier i fantastic. not many british fancier due to the pandemic restrictions. on this occasion, unlike the fight in february last year, the majority of fans were supporting deontay wilder and they really rally behind him. that was ade adedoyin in las vegas talking to jane earlier. we will have more reaction to that incredible victory for tyson fury in that heavyweight bout later in the programme. business secretary classic writing has defended the government's handling of the energy crisis after several suppliers describes the price system for regulating household bills does not fit for purpose. in an article in the sunday express today, kwasi kwarteng said that despite pressure to lift the cap, it is here to stay. megan patterson reports. the cost of switching on is mounting up. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, says the government's priority is protecting customers, and describes the price cap as a non—negotiable safety net, shielding people from worrying increases over christmas. it comes after suppliers criticised the price cap system as being not fit for purpose. energy experts say that while it does provide reassurance for customers worried about paying their household bills, the protection won't last forever. the price actually won't move until the beginning of april. so that period, i think, it is helpful, it gives people peace of mind, and we need to, you know, we need to lock that in. i think then it does create uncertainty going into april. all of the forecasts suggest there will be quite a significant increase to the price cap at that time. so we need to be very mindful of that, and need to budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is no price cap, and mr kwarteng gives no indication of how government might seek to ease pressure for those unable to scale back their usage. some already warning higher energy bills will mean increases in the price customers pay for goods. talks with energy—intensive industries are expected to continue this week after calls for urgent government intervention. this comes as strain on supply chains continues to grow. the government has confirmed intensive training courses for hgv drivers will be opened to a further 2,000 people, although those taking part will not qualify until after christmas. labour said it was a drop in the ocean compared to what was required. megan paterson, bbc news. just days after the prime minister was on breakfast earlier in the week telling us he doesn't support calls to make misogyny a hate crime, one of the sunday papers this morning is reporting the debate about women's safety is causing tension between mr johnson and the home secretary, priti patel. police have come under scrutiny since the killings of sabina nessa and sarah everard. i only wells, this issue is not going away for boris johnson, is only wells, this issue is not going away for borisjohnson, is it? that's right. that is because while all politicians agree that more needs to be done to tackle male violence against women, there is a lively debate at the moment but what exactly should be done and whether any new laws need to be put in place to tackle the issue. as you have said, politicians from across the political spectrum have campaigned to make misogyny a hate crime. it would essentially mean that if any harassment or assault was deemed to be due to misogyny, thenjudges could get extra sentencing powers, punishment could be more severe as a result. secondly, the home office have also said they are looking at whether there are any gaps in existing legislation and whether any new law making public sexual harassment a specific offence could address some of those gaps, i.e., cracking down on any behaviour that makes people feel unsafe in public spaces, especially at night. as you have pointed out, the prime minister just days ago on this programme said he wasn't in favour of any new laws to tackle male violence against women. he said the existing laws were abundant already and that giving the police more things to deal with, giving the police more things to dealwith, in his giving the police more things to deal with, in his words, wasjust added to the problem. so there is a live debate about this, interestingly, 11 police forces already in england and wales do record misogyny as a hate crime and the law commission, an independent body that advises government, in a report, has found some initial findings suggesting crimes and hostility grounded in sex and gender should be made a hate crime, though those recommendations have not been published. i don't think this is going to go away for the promised anytime soon and there is pressure for the prime minister to notjust condemn violence against women but in —— put in place and place to tackle it as well. the french authorities are calling on the british government to honour its promise to pay them more than £50 million to help try to stop migrants crossing the channel by boat. hundreds of people have made the journey in the past two days, leading to further tensions between france and the uk. around 18,000 migrants have crossed the english channel this year, double the number from last year. la palma airport in the spanish canary islands has reopened after an erupting volcano forced it to close for two days. a thick ash cloud forced the airport to shut down. it's been almost three weeks since the cumbre vieja began erupting. around 6,000 people have left their homes as lava continues to flow and destroy buildings. they are just spectacular pictures, aren't they? it is frightening, the power of what is underneath field. we are walking on all of that. hate we are walking on all of that. we were we are walking on all of that. : were talking to dan johnson standing were talking to danjohnson standing in front of it last week, and it was mindbogglingly powerful. the variety of [ant and mindbogglingly powerful. the variety of plant and animal _ mindbogglingly powerful. the variety of plant and animal life _ mindbogglingly powerful. the variety of plant and animal life in _ mindbogglingly powerful. the variety of plant and animal life in the - mindbogglingly powerful. the variety of plant and animal life in the uk i of plant and animal life in the uk is so depleted that it could cause an ecological meltdown. scientists at the natural history museum say the uk has only 53% of its biodiversity lap, well below the global average of 75%. alan briggs reports. the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat. all rely on biodiversity, the variety of all plant and animal life on earth. but biodiversity is dwindling fast, because of us, with an estimated 1 million species at risk of extinction. uk is no exception. it has just 53% its biodiversity left, well below the global average of 75%, according to a new study from the natural history museum. researchers say there is little room for nature in a country where so much of the land has long been built upon or used for intensive agriculture. and they warned the world has lost so much natural biodiversity we risk and ecological meltdown, a future in which we can't rely on nature to provide the energy, food and timber we need. biodiversity is more than something that is beautiful to look at. it is also what provides us with so many of our basic needs. it is the foundation of our society. we have seen recently how disruptive it can be when supply chains breakdown. nature is at the base of our supply chains. the team from the natural history museum hope their data will help global leaders meeting for the un biodiversity conference next week. during a week of virtual talks hosted by china, negotiators will thrash out plans to protect nature over the next ten years. none of the targets for the previous decade were met, and scientists say this is our last best chance for a sustainable future. helen briggs, bbc news. it is 7:10am. one in five adults in britain experienced some form of depression in the first three months of this year. that is according to the latest figures according —— available from the government. mental health services have been more important than ever during a pandemic, something that has been recognised during this year's world mental health day. let's talk more about this with tom chapman. he set “p about this with tom chapman. he set up the charity the lion's barber collective. good morning to you and to sarah hughes, the chief executive of the centre for mental health. if i could ask you first, sarah, the theme of this year's world mental health day is inequality. just explain how inequality manifests in the world of mental health? edit the world of mental health? (et course. one of the things we need to understand about equality is that it affects many people across the country in relation to property, the way in which they live their lives, accommodation, employment, et cetera. ultimately inequality has a corrosive effect on mental health. we can have the best treatment in the world, but if you are living in circumstances that are still below par, your mental health will suffer. when you look at some of the numbers attached to mental health, and the effect that pandemic has had, they are quite stark, aren't they? young women living in the most direct households, five times more likely to self harm, that is just one statistic. the numbers seem to back up statistic. the numbers seem to back up this inequality. the evidence has been clear for quite a long time. up this inequality. the evidence has been clearfor quite a long time. we been clear for quite a long time. we have been clear for quite a long time. : have been looking at inequality in my organisation for 50 years, and we certainly know the pandemic has created a situation which is like a perfect storm, really. we knew about these inequalities before the pandemic but what the pandemic has done is highlight, amplify and accelerate the negative experiences in people's lives. we know the mental health is really a tipping point in the uk in relation to inequality this, how people are feeling on a daily basis and their ability to access treatment. tom, our ability to access treatment. tom, your charity. _ ability to access treatment. tom, your charity, cutting _ ability to access treatment. tom, your charity, cutting hair - ability to access treatment. tom, your charity, cutting hair and i your charity, cutting hair and talking to clients about sitting in the chair, we have already had as well this morning from the vicar who set up a charity to cut her as well, to help clients and people coming into talk and open up in the hairdresser�*s chair about their mental health, we had sarah touching on the fact that the pandemic has compounded the problem. what kind of thing so your clients opening up to you about? what are the problems for them with their mental health that have been caused by the pandemic? well, i think the hair and beauty industry, the infrastructure, on every single high street from the tiny villages to the big cities, we are having the entire nation coming and sitting in our chairs and 12—20 conversations per day about the pandemic, what it has been like for them at what they have been through. one of the poignant once was when i went back to work, i had a guy come and sit in my chair, great conversation beforehand but as soon as i started cutting his hair he broke down tears and started crying. obviously i stopped to have a conversation with him and found out the reason he was crying was that he didn't really have anything wrong but he realised he had no human contact for months, because he lived alone. i think there are so many people out there who may be underestimate the power of that hairdressing appointment, and that contact, the intimacy, but we have been starved of for the last 18 months. we all need to belong, we all need to love and be loved, months. we all need to belong, we all need to love and beloved, and i think the pandemic has made it difficult for us all. find think the pandemic has made it difficult for us all.— think the pandemic has made it difficult for us all. and you train barbers and _ difficult for us all. and you train barbers and hairdressers - difficult for us all. and you train barbers and hairdressers to i difficult for us all. and you train | barbers and hairdressers to help people with their mental health. what kind of tips and training do you think you could pass on to us this morning, as we are not hairdressers, we are not sitting with people in chairs with clients, four hours every day, but what kind of training could you pass on that normal people could use in everyday life to help, to give a helping hand to people who might be struggling? i think the only way we are going to make any long lasting real changes is after communities we look after each other. often it is a needle in the haystack situation. it has happened. we all need to be able to do the four things we teach in the training. one of them is recognising changes in behaviour, changes in behaviour show a sign that somebody might be going through something. we're not talking about something like serious mental health issues but it is a sign that something �*s happened to them. then it is about asking good questions. asking questions to make people feel like they really want to be heard. how you really feeling today? use people's names and directed at them and then the third pillar of our training is to listen with them, withoutjudgement, don't try training is to listen with them, without judgement, don't try and training is to listen with them, withoutjudgement, don't try and fix and solve anything but be able to give them that platform to open up and ensure them that they are in a safe space because if somebody has opened up to you they have probably spent a long time thinking about that in building the courage to do that. so when they open up, thank them for sharing with you and let them for sharing with you and let them know that you maybe don't know what to say but help them find help need because there are so many amazing resources out there. not trying to turn hairdressers or barbers into counsellors or psychiatrists but trying to bridge the gap between the communities we serve all the communities we are in and resources that are available. there are so many out there. take a look, see what's out there and see what's available. you can have a little bit of connection you can pass people onto. it doesn't take much to find out there are so many amazing resources available. there are kind of two _ amazing resources available. there are kind of two strings _ amazing resources available. there are kind of two strings to _ amazing resources available. there are kind of two strings to what i amazing resources available. there are kind of two strings to what tom was just saying. first of all that conversation and then there is seeking the help that is available. with regard to that talking about it, do you think now the fact that we're having this conversation, the fact there is a world mental health day of the fact that mental health now is being talked about more is a positive move, surely?— positive move, surely? absolutely. i've positive move, surely? absolutely. we worked — positive move, surely? absolutely. we worked in _ positive move, surely? absolutely. i've worked in mental— positive move, surely? absolutely. i've worked in mental health i positive move, surely? absolutely. i've worked in mental health for i positive move, surely? absolutely. i've worked in mental health for 35| i've worked in mental health for 35 years— i've worked in mental health for 35 years and — i've worked in mental health for 35 years and i— i've worked in mental health for 35 years and i can assure you we have never _ years and i can assure you we have never been — years and i can assure you we have never been able to talk about it in the way— never been able to talk about it in the way that we are today. we've never _ the way that we are today. we've never been — the way that we are today. we've never been able to see governments or leaders— never been able to see governments or leaders talking about mental health. — or leaders talking about mental health, with such kind of profound clarity _ health, with such kind of profound clarity. that said, we still need to see a _ clarity. that said, we still need to see a deep— clarity. that said, we still need to see a deep understanding of mental health— see a deep understanding of mental health reflecting in policy. for example. _ health reflecting in policy. for example, the cut universal credit last week — example, the cut universal credit last week. we would argue that if you are _ last week. we would argue that if you are really thinking about mental health— you are really thinking about mental health and _ you are really thinking about mental health and using that lens to make that those — health and using that lens to make that those decisions, the government might— that those decisions, the government might have _ that those decisions, the government might have made a different decision on that— might have made a different decision on that particular issue. sol might have made a different decision on that particular issue. so i think that what— on that particular issue. so i think that what we have is that we have wonderful — that what we have is that we have wonderful emotional literacy among the country, and really understanding about what does mental health— understanding about what does mental health mean, what does it look like, what other— health mean, what does it look like, what other symptoms —— what are the symptoms— what other symptoms —— what are the symptoms and tom has given a great reflection _ symptoms and tom has given a great reflection of that but we also need to see _ reflection of that but we also need to see in _ reflection of that but we also need to see in terms of inequality, we need _ to see in terms of inequality, we need to— to see in terms of inequality, we need to see policy that truly reflects _ need to see policy that truly reflects an understanding of what we're _ reflects an understanding of what we're talking about. housing, social carei _ we're talking about. housing, social care, welfare benefits and so on, climate _ care, welfare benefits and so on, climate change. all of these things absolutely impact on people's mental health— absolutely impact on people's mental health everything today. on absolutely impact on people's mental health everything today.— health everything today. on the issue of money, _ health everything today. on the issue of money, though. - health everything today. on the i issue of money, though. obviously there is a whole range of different things that the government funds across a whole range of different areas. they are putting 2.3 billion extra every year into mental health services by 2023, they have set up crisis hotlines, receiving lots of calls during the pandemic was up there clearly is a recognition that there clearly is a recognition that the government is trying to address this and as tom said, it is those places you can go to get help that are so important.— places you can go to get help that are so important. absolutely and we are so important. absolutely and we are astonished _ are so important. absolutely and we are astonished to _ are so important. absolutely and we are astonished to see _ are so important. absolutely and we are astonished to see the _ are so important. absolutely and we | are astonished to see the investment we've _ are astonished to see the investment we've seen— are astonished to see the investment we've seen over the last 18 months, particularly — we've seen over the last 18 months, particularly under the circumstances we have _ particularly under the circumstances we have. but let's be clear here that the — we have. but let's be clear here that the investment is a levelling up, that the investment is a levelling up. to— that the investment is a levelling up. to use — that the investment is a levelling up, to use government language, but investment— up, to use government language, but investment into mental health previously hasn't been sufficient and so _ previously hasn't been sufficient and so the investment of 2.3 billion over a _ and so the investment of 2.3 billion over a period of five years in relation _ over a period of five years in relation to— over a period of five years in relation to the long—term plan was actually— relation to the long—term plan was actually about bringing mental health— actually about bringing mental health up to parity and esteem or a standard _ health up to parity and esteem or a standard in — health up to parity and esteem or a standard in which we would be satisfied _ standard in which we would be satisfied. it by no means attends to all of— satisfied. it by no means attends to all of the _ satisfied. it by no means attends to all of the needs that we are seeing emerging — all of the needs that we are seeing emerging certainly now as a result of the _ emerging certainly now as a result of the pandemic.— emerging certainly now as a result of the pandemic. sarah, tom, thank ou ve of the pandemic. sarah, tom, thank you very much. _ of the pandemic. sarah, tom, thank you very much. good _ of the pandemic. sarah, tom, thank you very much, good luck— of the pandemic. sarah, tom, thank you very much, good luck with i you very much, good luck with however you are marking mental health day today. i know tom has an event at a reading train station later on so best of luck with that and i'm sure will speak to you again when the issue arises in the news once again because mental health seems to be such a huge topic at the moment in this pandemic era. let's look at susan with a look at this morning's weather. something to be cheerful about, morning's weather. something to be cheerfulabout, perhaps. flat morning's weather. something to be cheerful about, perhaps.— morning's weather. something to be cheerful about, perhaps. not too bad actuall , cheerful about, perhaps. not too bad actually, catherine. _ cheerful about, perhaps. not too bad actually, catherine. red _ cheerful about, perhaps. not too bad actually, catherine. red sky - cheerful about, perhaps. not too bad actually, catherine. red sky in - cheerful about, perhaps. not too bad actually, catherine. red sky in the i actually, catherine. red sky in the morning, shepherd's warning. this is a picture from clacton—on—sea in essex. if you take the old wives tale to heart there could be something a little more stormy to come here. not really stormy but there is a weather front to run across the far south—east of the country in the coming hours. you can see the line of cloud here on the satellite picture. here is the front as we like —— draw it on the front. it will usher in cooler air and in the coming hours it willjust mean more cloud across southern and parts of eastern england and outbreaks of rain so for essex after that fine start with some beautiful pink skies we will see things turning a little bit greyer temporarily and light rain or drizzle moving through. across the uk we should have plenty of sunshine on the whole for this afternoon. strong westerly winds across scotland and gusty around the west coast and the wind will bring some showers into western scotland and quite a few across the northern isles. still looking at 19 or 20 degrees across southern reaches of the uk today. then through the evening and overnight a little bit more cloud spills in across the north and eventually some rain pushing into western scotland to start us off on monday stop a cooler night than the nightjust gone stop temperatures in single figures so it will be a chillier start to monday and that sets us up for the new week with i think perhaps a little bit of mist and fog in a few areas across england and wales but some early sunshine and there is more fine weather to come as we look further ahead into the week, too. scotland will pick up some rain through monday. the high pressure to the south of the uk giving the driest conditions across england and wales. i think any rain will be like apache and the odd shower, but cooler. 19 gone from today, 16—17 across cardiff and london. then for tuesday, a weather frontjust hobbles in around the area of high pressure and ushers more cloud, particularly down the east coast so again perhaps a few showers for eastern reaches but it will be a cool field with the cloud and the northerly wind, just 11 or 12 degrees. still looking at 17 for cardiff. that is around average for the time of year. it has been unseasonably warm recently. when we look further ahead into our forecast, again, still a lot of fine weather to come with some early rain for scotland on friday but high pressure trying to dominate throughout much of the week ahead so really, in terms of autumnal weather, nothing particularly wet, windy or chilly and perhaps some early mist and fog. hopefully some beautiful skies to start our days. over to you. experiencing the thrill of driving a racing start around —— a racing car under silversto and track is only something many of us can dream of. —— still distant. but now people with disabilities have chance to get behind the wheel with this iconic venue. belting up for the ride of his life. michael lost his sight a few years ago but today that won't hinder him. he has come all the way from wales to race around silverstone. it helps to try and forget about things. it is a fantastic experience. it helps me feel that i can actually do things. something so impossible to do. mi; can actually do things. something so impossible to do.— impossible to do. my goal is to ride a motorbike — impossible to do. my goal is to ride a motorbike and _ impossible to do. my goal is to ride a motorbike and it _ impossible to do. my goal is to ride a motorbike and it gradually - impossible to do. my goal is to ride a motorbike and it gradually got i a motorbike and it gradually got worse — a motorbike and it gradually got worse -- — a motorbike and it gradually got worse. —— michael. he loves cars, speed _ so anything that allows him to go across— so anything that allows him to go across the — so anything that allows him to go across the track and really fast is significant — across the track and really fast is significant. being that he is so ill and can't — significant. being that he is so ill and can't see, it is, it has had a phenomenal— and can't see, it is, it has had a phenomenal effect.— and can't see, it is, it has had a phenomenal effect. alongside driving instructor andy. _ phenomenal effect. alongside driving instructor andy. we _ phenomenal effect. alongside driving instructor andy. we have _ phenomenal effect. alongside driving instructor andy. we have automatic l instructor andy. we have automatic iearboxes instructor andy. we have automatic gearboxes with _ instructor andy. we have automatic gearboxes with two _ instructor andy. we have automatic gearboxes with two accelerators, i instructor andy. we have automatic i gearboxes with two accelerators, two breaks. dualsteering gearboxes with two accelerators, two breaks. dual steering wheel. basically we just give voice commands through our helmets, through communications. very simple, basic instructions that do the business. . , ., basic instructions that do the business-— basic instructions that do the business. ., , ., , business. can you quite believe it? from where _ business. can you quite believe it? from where i _ business. can you quite believe it? from where i started _ business. can you quite believe it? from where i started with - business. can you quite believe it? from where i started with the i from where i started with the charity, no. sorry... my mum lost hersightand... she charity, no. sorry... my mum lost her sight and... she always wanted to come out with me and do a drive do and this is for her. this is for her. . . , do and this is for her. this is for her. . ., , ., do and this is for her. this is for her. , ., ., ., , her. the charity that organised toda 's her. the charity that organised today's track — her. the charity that organised today's track they _ her. the charity that organised today's track they started i her. the charity that organised today's track they started a i her. the charity that organised i today's track they started a decade ago and has helped dramatically change people's perceptions about driving with a disability. they subsidised the driving casts with the event staffed purely by volunteers.— the event staffed purely by volunteers. ., ., ., ., ., volunteers. we had an emotional moment when — volunteers. we had an emotional moment when we _ volunteers. we had an emotional moment when we arrived - volunteers. we had an emotional moment when we arrived here i volunteers. we had an emotional i moment when we arrived here today. we started a charity ten years ago and the only places that would open the doors for us to do these days were car parks. yes, it gave us something to do, something to establish, and even then, only car park where we have made up our own racing circuit, there are people here today that came to that car park that have driven these experiences but guess what? ten years later we're here at the holy grail of motor sports.— years later we're here at the holy grail of motor sports. michael and and have grail of motor sports. michael and andy have been _ grail of motor sports. michael and andy have been dreaming about i andy have been dreaming about today's trip four months during lockdown. now they've lived it together and can't wait till the next time. james burridge, bbc news, silverstone. you can see what it means to have a dream come true.— you can see what it means to have a dream come true. what a heartwarming sto and a dream come true. what a heartwarming story and a brilliant _ dream come true. what a heartwarming story and a brilliant initiative. _ story and a brilliant initiative. congratulations and i hope you enjoyed your day. throughout the second world war, thousands of people throughout the caribbean came to train with the raf... there people throughout the caribbean came to train with the raf. . .— to train with the raf... there is no ublic to train with the raf... there is no public memorial _ to train with the raf... there is no public memorial to _ to train with the raf... there is no public memorial to reflect - to train with the raf... there is no public memorial to reflect their - public memorial to reflect their contribution. campaigners who would like to create one have been told it wouldn't be inclusive. the efforts of the brave men and women who served in the royal air force during the second world war are well known. but there's some parts of the story that are perhaps less familiar. glenn parsons wants to highlight the contribution of thousands who came from the caribbean to train with the raf here in filey. the nazi peril was only 26 miles away across the english channel, and the americans, it was still 18 months before they came into the war. so the call went out, it went out to the small isles of the caribbean, and farmers, fishermen, women, answered that call and came here. and i feel very strongly, as do many other people in the black community, that sacrifice to help this country has never properly been reflected. two of glenn's uncles travelled from jamaica and were trained at raf hunmanby. after the war, they returned to settle in the uk and raise their families. they were both young men at the time, my uncle gilmore westcar and edwin samuels both came here from jamaica. they were both very young men, perhaps in search of adventure. they answered the call and were proud to do so. they helped as ground staff up here, and they wanted to give service to the motherland. the caribbean contribution to the war effort formed part of an exhibition in 2019, which celebrated the community's history. it was hosted by leeds' jamaica society, and today they're backing glen's campaign. it would be good to have a memorial that, you know, we could visit. and we could say, yes, that is in recognition of our men, and some women, as well. we need to pass that history on to our young people. the memorial gardens in filey pay tribute to those who served in both world wars. this is where glenn would like to see something to commemorate the caribbean contingent who trained close by. he presented his case to filey town council, but they say a specific memorial wouldn't be inclusive. what we have been told is that while they will agree to a plaque, it can only say the allies, and recognise the allies. and of course it is important to recognise the contributions that were made by other countries. but "the allies" doesn't really reflect this particular group of people from the caribbean, because of course they came here not as conscripts, they came here as volunteers. filey town council says it will consider this again in november. campaigners hope it will finally agree to honour the memory of those who answered a call to protect the motherland in her hour of need. wright, the andrew marr show will be on bbc one straight after us on breakfast. �* , , ., breakfast. after his visit to manchester. _ breakfast. after his visit to manchester. back - breakfast. after his visit to manchester. back in - breakfast. after his visit to manchester. back in more| breakfast. after his visit to - manchester. back in more normal surroundings today, andrew, by the looks of it? mat surroundings today, andrew, by the looks of it? ., surroundings today, andrew, by the looks of it?— looks of it? not in the motherland but in the mothership. _ looks of it? not in the motherland but in the mothership. our - looks of it? not in the motherland but in the mothership. our lovely| but in the mothership. our lovely common lovely new studio we have here for a busy programme. i think people will be wondering above all this weekend about that energy prices, gas shooting up, can i afford to pay for it? i am joined by stevens fitzpatrick, the founder of one of the big six energy companies, in his first interview about the energy crisis and listening to him by kwasi kwarteng, the business secretary who has been in meetings all week about that very subject. we will bring you the latest on all of that, talking, too, to emily thornberry, the shadow trade secretary, to jenny thornberry, the shadow trade secretary, tojenny harris who was the deputy chief medical officer and is now in charge of detecting us against future pandemics as head of the uk health security agency and also because we want the glamour in this lovely new studio, george clooney about a lovely new film he has just made, clooney about a lovely new film he hasjust made, a very, very clooney about a lovely new film he has just made, a very, very busy hour nine o'clock. hasjust made, a very, very busy hour nine o'clock.— hasjust made, a very, very busy hour nine o'clock. andrew, thank ou, hour nine o'clock. andrew, thank you. lovely _ hour nine o'clock. andrew, thank you. lovely new _ hour nine o'clock. andrew, thank you, lovely new studio. - hour nine o'clock. andrew, thank you, lovely new studio. andrew l hour nine o'clock. andrew, thank i you, lovely new studio. andrew and geora e you, lovely new studio. andrew and george clooney- — you, lovely new studio. andrew and george clooney. you _ you, lovely new studio. andrew and george clooney. you can _ you, lovely new studio. andrew and george clooney. you can hardly - you, lovely new studio. andrew and george clooney. you can hardly tell them apart, can you? good morning. this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and catherine downes. let's round up the headlines. the main headline this morning is tyson fury and deontay wilder in las vegas. a couple of hours ago, jane, i mean... i vegas. a couple of hours ago, jane, i mean... . , vegas. a couple of hours ago, jane, imean... . , i mean... i am still recovering. whether— i mean... i am still recovering. whether you — i mean... i am still recovering. whether you are _ i mean... i am still recovering. whether you are a _ i mean... i am still recovering. whether you are a boxing - i mean... i am still recovering. whether you are a boxing fan | i mean... i am still recovering. | whether you are a boxing fan or i mean... i am still recovering. - whether you are a boxing fan or not, these two enormous guys slugging it out for ii these two enormous guys slugging it out for 11 rounds, these two enormous guys slugging it out for” rounds, indian, these two enormous guys slugging it out for 11 rounds, indian, tyson fury keeps his title, but wilder showed great heart committee would have to say. i think the best thing was that you still didn't know which way it was going to go when it came at around ten. but it was tyson fury, he was the victor. he sensationally retained his wbc heavyweight world title by knocking out the american, deontay wilder, in their vegas. out the american, deontay wilder, in theirvegas. fury out the american, deontay wilder, in their vegas. fury made a strong start, putting wilder down in the third, but he came roaring back and put fury down twice in the fourth. a few rounds later, tyson fury looked relentless and while that was exhausted. he lasted a few more rounds before going down again in attendance. in the 11th, it was all over. fury with a mammoth hook. so thejobseeking retains over. fury with a mammoth hook. so the jobseeking retains the wbc belts, with two wins from three fights against wilder.— belts, with two wins from three fights against wilder. there were some shaky _ fights against wilder. there were some shaky moments _ fights against wilder. there were some shaky moments in - fights against wilder. there were some shaky moments in there i fights against wilder. there were | some shaky moments in there but fights against wilder. there were i some shaky moments in there but i never lost faith, i continued on, i carried on and persevered. i got that single punch knockout. as soon as i got him on the ropes i knew he wasn't getting back up from that. it wasn't getting back up from that. it was a great trilogy, you need a good dance partner for trilogies, was a great trilogy, you need a good dance partnerfor trilogies, wilder dance partner for trilogies, wilder has dance partnerfor trilogies, wilder has been a good dance partner. no rematch, it is actually done, wilder is done. there is no more deontay wilder. ,, ., ., , ~ . is done. there is no more deontay wilder. ,, ., ., , . . ., wilder. strong words. we are 'oined now b the wilder. strong words. we are 'oined now by the uses fl wilder. strong words. we are 'oined now by the bbc's boxing h wilder. strong words. we are joined i now by the bbc's boxing commentator steve bunce who was watching the fight in vegas. steve, first of all, can i ask, was that the best heavyweight fight that you have ever seenin heavyweight fight that you have ever seen in your very long and illustrious career? it seen in your very long and illustrious career?- seen in your very long and illustrious career? it is the best one i have _ illustrious career? it is the best one i have seen _ illustrious career? it is the best one i have seen in _ illustrious career? it is the best one i have seen in the - illustrious career? it is the best one i have seen in the flash, i illustrious career? it is the best | one i have seen in the flash, and illustrious career? it is the best. one i have seen in the flash, and it is the best one i think i have ever watched on film. i am not really sure how to describe it. i will tell you that i was maybe five feet from the ring, so if i moved out this time, i could touch the ring campus. i was that much closer to it than most people. that is a privileged position. i sat there with myjaw on my chin, from the first round, when wilder turned everything upside down from last year, and suddenly it was over. the knockdown were extraordinary. in any heavyweight title be finishing, with five knockdown is, that is an extraordinary series of events. but for it to happen the way it did here, i think you mentioned rocky, let me tell you something, ok? rocky is like the teletubbies compared to what we witnessed tonight. i've never seen anything like it. if i wrote down the statistics and the facts, and just wrote down a pure raw drama of what we just witnessed in that when, and if i had shown that you yesterday morning over a cappuccino and a croissant, you would have said to me, you need a good kick, because you never would have believed that sequence. it was extraordinary, it was quite amazing, i will use the word again, it was a privilege to watch it. find i will use the word again, it was a privilege to watch it.— i will use the word again, it was a privilege to watch it. and we went then serenaded _ privilege to watch it. and we went then serenaded by _ privilege to watch it. and we went then serenaded by tyson - privilege to watch it. and we went then serenaded by tyson fury. - privilege to watch it. and we went l then serenaded by tyson fury. and you put into context, just how good is tyson fury? you put into context, 'ust how good is tyson fumh you put into context, 'ust how good is tyson furyvh you put into context, 'ust how good is tyson forwh is tyson fury? what he has done, t son is tyson fury? what he has done, tyson fury. _ is tyson fury? what he has done, tyson fury. as— is tyson fury? what he has done, tyson fury. as a _ is tyson fury? what he has done, tyson fury, as a human _ is tyson fury? what he has done, tyson fury, as a human interest. tyson fury, as a human interest story, it is one of the greatest in sport, notjust in boxing. he used every single ounce of his 19 stone 11, used every single inch of his height, six foot nine, and he does have enormous rage. and when he is determined, he is untouchable. when he has got his head right and he has had a good training camp, he is unbeatable. let's not forget here, but when he went down in the fourth round, those were heavy knockdown 's. he didn't get whipped and slipped, he was down. i was worried, i saw his eyes when he came out for the theft, double glazed, he looked out. he managed to turn it around. he is an extraordinary human being. his father, big john, who fought under the name gypsyjohn, he calls him a unicorn in the boxing game, and he might very well be a unicorn in the boxing game. �*ii and he might very well be a unicorn in the boxing game.— in the boxing game. 11 rounds to dis-atch in the boxing game. 11 rounds to dispatch deontay _ in the boxing game. 11 rounds to dispatch deontay wilder, - in the boxing game. 11 rounds to dispatch deontay wilder, with i in the boxing game. 11 rounds to | dispatch deontay wilder, with all in the boxing game. 11 rounds to i dispatch deontay wilder, with all of his strength and his size, it took him 11 rounds to get him down and to finish thejob, because deontay wilder, what a warrior he was in the fight. wilder, what a warrior he was in the fi . ht. ~ wilder, what a warrior he was in the fiiht. ~ ~ ., ' , ., fight. well, we know where 17 stone of wilder 's. — fight. well, we know where 17 stone of wilder 's, because _ fight. well, we know where 17 stone of wilder 's, because he _ fight. well, we know where 17 stone of wilder 's, because he has- fight. well, we know where 17 stone of wilder 's, because he has skinny| of wilder 's, because he has skinny legs and a skinny waste. it is his heart, and just his desire. the doctor sitting next to me went up into the corner for doctor sitting next to me went up into the cornerfor times doctor sitting next to me went up into the corner for times to have a look on his face and to ask him if he wanted to continue, and four times wilder pushed the doctor away with a bloodied glove and got up. the reason why, perhaps, but wilder could stay in the fight was that every now and again he just half clipped tyson and it would hurt him. it was a rollercoaster. the reason he got to be 11th round before he was finally sent down in the sickening finish, in all fairness, was because of his guts and his heart and his desire. wilder might not be everybody�*s cup of tea, but he is brave and he is absolutely fearless. ,, . ., . ,~' he is brave and he is absolutely fearless. ,, u, . , fearless. steve, could i ask, maybe this is a naive _ fearless. steve, could i ask, maybe this is a naive question, _ fearless. steve, could i ask, maybe this is a naive question, but - fearless. steve, could i ask, maybe this is a naive question, but i - this is a naive question, but i watched _ this is a naive question, but i watched every round of the fight, when _ watched every round of the fight, when we — watched every round of the fight, when we were getting ready to come on and _ when we were getting ready to come on and do _ when we were getting ready to come on and do this programme, you said you were _ on and do this programme, you said you were so — on and do this programme, you said you were so close, these guys were the best_ you were so close, these guys were the best in— you were so close, these guys were the best in the world, i admit, but can you _ the best in the world, i admit, but can you explain for those of us who have _ can you explain for those of us who have thankfully never been in a boxing — have thankfully never been in a boxing ring, just how hard they hit? well, _ boxing ring, just how hard they hit? well, i_ boxing ring, just how hard they hit? well, lam — boxing ring, just how hard they hit? well, i am trying to think. if you get a big fridge, you put a big fridge here, either of these two guys could knock that footage, a big fridge, i'm talking about one of those big fancy american ones with theice those big fancy american ones with the ice coming out the front. either of these guys could hit that fridge and it would end up 20 metres away. that isn't me exaggerating. and it would be smashed and broken. let's not talk about how powerful it is, let's just do that. everybody has a fridge in their house, but is what they could do with their fridge. deontay wilder can bench press, he can actually benchpress somebody who is £14 heavier than tyson fury. these are freaks of human nature. 67, 69, fearless and unbelievably powerful, they left every single part of themselves and battering this evening. part of themselves and battering this evening-— part of themselves and battering this evening. steve, thank you so much for your— this evening. steve, thank you so much for your insight _ this evening. steve, thank you so much for your insight and - this evening. steve, thank you so l much for your insight and analysis. always a joy to talk to you. moving on, what a day it was yesterday in rugby league, with saint helen 's winning a third super league grand final in a row. beating catalans dragons in a tight ten point —— 10-12 at old dragons in a tight ten point —— 10—12 at old trafford. the weekend isn't over yet, as late tonight st helens and the leeds rhinos battle it out in leeds. while the toulouse host patterson rovers in the million pound game in france. who better to speak to about all of this we can's you don't former leeds rhinos forward buddy mcdermid. welcome to the programme. —— barry mcdermid. we got to start with the grand final, what a tight finish, what imagine what a tight finish, what imagine what a tight finish, what imagine what a performance. i what a tight finish, what imagine what a performance.— what a tight finish, what imagine what a performance. i suppose the benefit of getting _ what a performance. i suppose the benefit of getting up _ what a performance. i suppose the benefit of getting up at _ what a performance. i suppose the benefit of getting up at this - what a performance. i suppose the benefit of getting up at this time i benefit of getting up at this time of the morning as i got back end of the boxing. there were some similarities, both teams slugging it out, ultimately st helens would that be game experience, just ending up with the right players at the right time, the big efforts from the big players, the senior players, really, even though there was a lot of young talent, lots of ability in the younger end of both sides, it was the experience of st helens that got them over the line, but catalans dragons, my word, they put up a fight. dragons, my word, they put up a fiiht. ., ., ., , , ., ., fight. kavanagh,, because he got man ofthe fight. kavanagh,, because he got man of the match. — fight. kavanagh,, because he got man of the match, what _ fight. kavanagh,, because he got man of the match, what a _ fight. kavanagh,, because he got man of the match, what a player _ fight. kavanagh,, because he got man of the match, what a player he - fight. kavanagh,, because he got man of the match, what a player he is. - of the match, what a player he is. —— kevin naiqama. ithink of the match, what a player he is. —— kevin naiqama. i think the thing that really encapsulated the game and the sport of rugby league and super league for me was his postmatch interview. he super league for me was his postmatch interview. he was in tears when he got — postmatch interview. he was in tears when he got the _ postmatch interview. he was in tears when he got the man _ postmatch interview. he was in tears when he got the man of— postmatch interview. he was in tears when he got the man of the - postmatch interview. he was in tears when he got the man of the match i when he got the man of the match award. i when he got the man of the match award. ., , when he got the man of the match award. .,, ., . , .,, award. i was almost crying as well. yes, award. i was almost crying as well. yes. because _ award. i was almost crying as well. yes, because he _ award. i was almost crying as well. yes, because he was _ award. i was almost crying as well. yes, because he was emotional, i award. i was almost crying as well. i yes, because he was emotional, and that the great man himself, and you talk about deontay wilder and tyson fury, they won't mind me saying that robert burrow has a bigger heart than the both of them put together. he could knock a fridge over as well, don't you worry about that. but rob, fighting mnd currently, in the wheelchair, that inspirational figure, closely followed by his marvellous wife lindsay behind him. and what kevin naiqama said at that point had me bubbling, and the lump in my throat was going. i was glad i didn't have to talk. what an incredible show of class, after a few minutes of war. bind incredible show of class, after a few minutes of war.— incredible show of class, after a few minutes of war. and you are part ofthe few minutes of war. and you are part of the gang — few minutes of war. and you are part of the gang doing _ few minutes of war. and you are part of the gang doing the _ few minutes of war. and you are part of the gang doing the row— few minutes of war. and you are part of the gang doing the row for- few minutes of war. and you are part of the gang doing the row for rob i few minutes of war. and you are part of the gang doing the row for rob to | of the gang doing the row for rob to raise money for mnd, getting that much to old trafford for the final, other hands a bit blistered after 91 miles the canal? i other hands a bit blistered after 91 miles the canal?— miles the canal? i thinkjoe iden was the main — miles the canal? i thinkjoe iden was the main contributor - miles the canal? i thinkjoe iden was the main contributor and i miles the canal? i thinkjoe iden was the main contributor and he j miles the canal? i thinkjoe iden - was the main contributor and he was one of the things that did the full wipe, but what we did, we all chipped in, rugby league and the rugby league families really good at that. when one of us needs a bit support, whether it is for something thatis support, whether it is for something that is easier or a bit more taxing, but seven marathons in seven days, i was lucky enough to play a small part in that, but how could you not get involved when rob burrow and the mighty cause of the mnd association is calling for. ion mighty cause of the mnd association is calling for-— is calling for. can we look ahead to toda ? is calling for. can we look ahead to today? we — is calling for. can we look ahead to today? we can- — is calling for. can we look ahead to today? we can. i— is calling for. can we look ahead to today? we can. i need _ is calling for. can we look ahead to today? we can. i need to - is calling for. can we look ahead to today? we can. i need to get - is calling for. can we look ahead to today? we can. i need to get my i today? we can. i need to get my breath back. _ today? we can. i need to get my breath back. two _ today? we can. i need to get my breath back. two games - today? we can. i need to get my breath back. two games today, | today? we can. i need to get my. breath back. two games today, st helens again _ breath back. two games today, st helens again involved _ breath back. two games today, st helens again involved in _ breath back. two games today, st helens again involved in the - breath back. two games today, st. helens again involved in the women's ground final. saints seem to be the club to beat at the moment? anybody who hasn't watched _ club to beat at the moment? anybody who hasn't watched the _ club to beat at the moment? anybody who hasn't watched the women's - club to beat at the moment? anybody| who hasn't watched the women's game really needs to take note. we have got all the variations, we have got the men's game and the women's game and the wheelchair game. we have got physical disability, learning disability at rugby league, we have got tag and touch and lots of things, why not? what do you understand is the true powerhouses of the sport. leeds rhinos have been right at the forefront since the inception of the women super league and then st helens, who have geordie coming in, the reigning woman recently crowned woman of steel, so, they have won two out of three, and they have won two out of three, and they are looking to do the trouble, as their male counterparts did last night. it is going to be a fantastic game, you know, it is rugby league in its purest form. it is fast, entertaining, skilful. these girls are committed. they can rack each other. ., , , ,., are committed. they can rack each other. ., , , . ., other. there has been so much growth in the women's — other. there has been so much growth in the women's game, _ other. there has been so much growth in the women's game, but _ other. there has been so much growth in the women's game, but so - other. there has been so much growth in the women's game, but so much i in the women's game, but so much growth in france as well. we have to mention the million pound game. yes. mention the million pound game. yes, it is a wonderful _ mention the million pound game. yes, it is a wonderful time _ mention the million pound game. us: it is a wonderful time for our sport. we are probably labelled without strip of land between st helens and whole, that strip of land, we are very strong there and we have got little pockets. alan robinson is doing good stuff down in coventry. we have got that presence in the capital, of course, with london. but france is a real sort of green shoot of hope for us. it has been a turbulent 18 months, we have lost the world cup, so that international showpiece isn't going to be there for us. but today, with two loose olympic playing patterson rovers, and picked down and mining town will take on... —— toulouse. lots of good rugby league players have come out of dutch triangle, if you like them around featherstone and wakefield. that is going to be a fantastic game, a really tight contest, both teams right inform stop toulouse have not lost a game, and featherstone have only lost one during the course of the year. a bit of an during the course of the year. a bit ofan imbalance during the course of the year. a bit of an imbalance in how many games have been played because of covid, of course. they have played virtually every game away, toulouse, as have catalan, up until a couple of weeks ago. lots of narratives and lots of excitement. i think that what is going to be a lot closer than people think. people outside the game that neutral balance, they would probably like to see another french team in super league, and i am probably in that camp as well. i wouldn't count out featherstone. we will watch it live on sky sports this afternoon, so, yeah, a bit of hot tea and lemon to get my voice back. ., ., ., , back. you will need it after last ni . ht. barry, thanks. and jane, thank you to you as well. expertly handled, these two enormous sports stories, this morning. we are going to move on command we, roger? yes, 7:43am we will be talking about migration and migrants crossing the channel. 18,000 of them have come over to channel this year, double the number from last year. as we have heard, thatis from last year. as we have heard, that is causing a degree of tension between france and the uk. french authorities say the british government needs to honour its promise to pay them more than £50 million to help them tackle the issue. our correspondence lucy williamson sent this report from mark in northern france. the interior minister has come here to talk to from security forces about stopping small boats from crossing the channel. france is coming under pressure from the uk to do more. home secretary priti patel has threatened to withhold more than £50 million of funding for the mission this year. the french interior minister said today that france has not yet received a single penny of that funding, and anyway, the cost of this mission dwarfs even but british contribution. both sides have been keen to emphasise the progress that has been made. they say that more boats are being stopped by the french, but even so, record numbers of people are making it to the uk this year. the pressure on politicians is growing, and views on politicians is growing, and views on what is behind but on what to do about it can look very different from different sides of the channel. lucy williamson, bbc news, northern france. let's talk to kim bryant. she is from the charity channel rescue, who helped to save people as they are crossing over across the channel from france. good morning to you. thank you so much for talking us this morning. priti patel said to the tory conference last week, she said france is a country. there is no why asylum seekers should come to the united kingdom directly from france. how do you respond to that? there are multiple reasons why people want to come to the uk stop one of the reasons is, for example, people speak english and that is something that i think is very usefulfor something that i think is very useful for people when they are moving to a new country. another reason i think is people have family or friends or a connection to the uk in some way so there are a lot of reasons why people want to come to the uk but also you have a right to choose asylum where you want to. in the grand scheme of things, if you look at the number of refugees that every european countries take of the uk actually takes a very comparatively low number of people so i'm not sure there is an argument that they should stay in france really holds up should stay in france really holds up in any way. and just to say one thing — we don't actually rescue people, we are a human rights observation so we are preserving boats arriving and border. we don't intervene in any rescues ourselves. i apologise for that confusion, i know you had a boat. the government is saying about using different tactics that if people do set sail and do come overfrom france and start off on thatjourney and do come overfrom france and start off on that journey across and do come overfrom france and start off on thatjourney across the channel, different tactics to try and encourage them to turn back. and remember very often people bringing them over, as you know, people smugglers and exploiting people's vulnerabilities to make money. what you think of some of the government's ideas to turn people back? f government's ideas to turn people back? j ., ., , ., ., back? they're totally illegal and incredibly dangerous. _ back? they're totally illegal and incredibly dangerous. a - back? they're totally illegal and incredibly dangerous. a number back? they're totally illegal and i incredibly dangerous. a number of back? they're totally illegal and - incredibly dangerous. a number of us incredibly dangerous. a number of us in channel rescue, we set up channel rescue because we have been volunteering in the mediterranean where sometimes on occasions we have seen pushback from authorities there. it is unbelievable to imagine that the votes people are crossing on a flimsy, rubber dinghies. sometimes they are reinforced with plywood but they aren't fit for purpose. they're overcrowded and often they have young children on them. and babies but alsojust to say what happens from our understanding, very rarely the people smuggler is driving the boat. what tends to happen is the boats are brought to the shore, they put people on the boat and send it off and tell somebody to drive the boat who has no nautical experience in any way, shape orform. so who has no nautical experience in any way, shape or form. so this whole situation is already incredibly dangerous and then two weeks ago, some of our sure prop —— sure patrols, people observed the waterfalls —— borderforce pushing back with jetskis —— waterfalls —— borderforce pushing back withjetskis —— —— shore patrols. they are pushing people, i guess the idea is pushing them back into french waters. these boats are incredibly free flimsy. just the wash of the jetskis going around in the first place is going to cause them to capsize. and then the consequences are going to be horrific. i think it is unsightly —— entirely unsafe and impractical for woody patel to suggest doing pushbackin woody patel to suggest doing pushback in the channel. what we need to do is something that doesn't involve them sitting in the english channel, the well�*s biggest shipping channel, in a flimsy rubber dinghy. a lot of people watching this might say that we are well within our rights to protect our borders and if people are coming across on boats, we are well within our rights to pushback. we are well within our rights to pushback-— we are well within our rights to -ushback. . ., ., ._ , pushback. what i would say is we need to zoom _ pushback. what i would say is we need to zoom out _ pushback. what i would say is we need to zoom out a _ pushback. what i would say is we need to zoom out a little - pushback. what i would say is we need to zoom out a little bit - pushback. what i would say is we need to zoom out a little bit and l need to zoom out a little bit and there are many people think forced out because of conflict and increasingly because of the climate crisis and we aren't going to solve this if we just think about uk on our own. we need to zoom out, work on the international stage, be collaborative and work out how many people we can take, how we can get people we can take, how we can get people here safely. one thing i hope we can all agree on, whether or not you agree with migration or not, we surely all agree that we shouldn't see large numbers of people trying to cross the channel in flimsy rubber dinghies. and we know what is happening byjust simply rubber dinghies. and we know what is happening by just simply throwing money at the french authorities to try and stop — last week we saw people rubber bulleting people trying to leave which ended up with people in hospital. all it means is people in hospital. all it means is people will go further down to try and cross further north and it will become more dangerous still. what we need to do is an effective border policy which insures that people aren't pushed into the situation in the first place. aren't pushed into the situation in the first place-— aren't pushed into the situation in the first place. kim, thank you for so i'm sorry _ the first place. kim, thank you for so i'm sorry we — the first place. kim, thank you for so i'm sorry we are _ the first place. kim, thank you for so i'm sorry we are short - the first place. kim, thank you for so i'm sorry we are short of - the first place. kim, thank you for so i'm sorry we are short of time. | so i'm sorry we are short of time. the home office you are talking about working with the french asset it is ring everything it can to support the response and target the criminals —— doing everything they can. time now for this week's addition of click. another day, another mission for click�*s ever—so—slightly secret agent double oh, my goodness! it is lara lewington! greetings, l! sorry i'm late — there was a queue. he does tend to get in the way though, doesn't he? nice wheels, though! thanks. one problem is i've borrowed this car and i've got it rather dirty. have you got that eco—friendly spray thing that i could borrow, please? yes. think of all that water that you'd usually use. well, this nano solution cleans, waxes and polishes in one go. just need a bit of elbow grease. admittedly, the car wasn't that dirty to start with so it may have been a less pleasantjob if there was lots to scrub off. around 2—3 litres of nano solution are needed per vehicle, as opposed to over 50 litres of water by a car wash. the kit isn't available to buy, though — it's used by the dropless service. and it may look pretty time—consuming but apparently, it only takes them 30 minutes to an hour to do the outside of a car. you book a visit via its app and someone turns up at your door and cleans your car for you. what, anywhere in the uk? no, it's currently only in a few cities — including london, manchester and bristol — and it is a lot pricier than getting one of your kids to do it for a bit of pocket money. very useful, especially when there's no time to dry! 0k. shall i move on? please. right. let me show you something else that cleans without using too much water. so this is the w'air, because it's for cleaning things that you w�*ear. now all i need something to clean. here's something i stained earlier. and the idea is that you just put the dirty bits on this special backing mat, on any hard surface, and then you just blast it with water, air and detergent and in theory, the stain should go. now, the company says that 90% of the clothes that we wash don't actually need to be put in the washing machine in the first place. really? apparently so. instead, w'air can be used to refresh lightly worn clothes or deep clean delicates and avoid wasting water. ok, so is it better thanjust a bit of stain remover and washing something off in the sink? not sure. maybe the clothes don't get as wet, although my shirt did. you realise that this does cost half the price of an actual washing machine? yeah, there is that, too, but at least i got a nice clean shirt out of it so you can take me for a ride in your nice car now. hmm, we'll see. these ideas may have some impact on our green credentials but to really make a difference, we probably need to be thinking about changing our transport. yeah, in the uk, a quarter of our emissions come from the transport industry alone. delivery vans in particular can do hundreds ofjourneys every day. well, dan simmons has been to see one british motor company that you've probably never heard of but which is both making vans greener and making making vans greener. vans need to be cost—effective, reliably always on the road and able to carry a lot of weight, so it's perhaps no surprise that the vast majority are still diesel— or petrol—powered. now, a british company hasn'tjust ripped out the engine and added some batteries, it's redesigned the van from scratch with some surprising results. say hello to an all—new electric option which i think looks a bit like it's from the future. and that's because, well, it is — there are currently none of these vans driving on the roads. but the company who makes it plans to take over the world. and the name of this new arrival? don't worry, i've not heard much about them either. it's all been a bit hush—hush. we have three vehicles which are currently in development. we have the arrival bus, the arrival van and the arrival car. we've been working on this for about five years now and we are really excited to be bringing these vehicles into production within the next few months. i've come to the company's huge r&d centre in banbury in oxfordshire. it's so new, you'd probably be able to smell the paint — if they had used any. one of the first things they changed was the panels the van's made out of. steel isn't in sight — the frame is lighter aluminium to save weight — and the design team created these moulded thermoplastic composite panels, wrapped around fibreglass cloth, that not only save weight but turn out to be pretty tough too. standard metal van. oh, you have a dent in there, you're going to have to take that in. a bit of bodywork needed. this is the thermoplastic composite. hardly a scratch. no? i think you're good to go. it's not painted, so it's not like you have a scratch and even the shine is gone and you have to smooth it out, sand it out, fill it, you know, whatever the process is, spray—paint it. it's just solid all the way through. the panels are cut to shape from the material that's much easier to recycle than steel. that process have some offcuts and those offcuts could be wasted, but we're not wasting any of them. we're going to ground them down and allow them to be reused in other products in the vehicle, or in other industries. they're worth something and they're valuable. because the vehicles are made in a modular way, they can carry as many batteries as they need for their expected journeys, avoiding any extra weight. touch—free door openings lead us inside. the cabin feels spacious and minimalist with a multi—purpose panel feeding back information from cameras, sensors, and what's left to deliver on board. so we've achieved more volume by getting the floor much closer down to the ground, the chassis height�*s much lower, so effectively, we have 20% more cargo volume on the same length of the vehicle compared to a diesel vehicle or any other electric vehicle. to further minimise maintenance times, parts of the car needing to be checked and refilled frequently are all under an easily accessible flap. it's part of a keep it simple and keep it on the road ethos. we're designing these vehicles right from the outset with servicing in mind. how can we ensure that components can be accessed, they can be either repaired or replaced very easily, without disrupting or dismantling the vehicle itself? arrival may have not sold a working model yet but for a british motor company, they're doing rather well. the first big order is in — ups wants 10,000. that's more vehicles than british carmakers aston martin, lotus and morgan make in one year together, and that's before one has hit the road. if you want one, well, you're going to have to wait about two years. they've already started making buses that are lighter and easier to clean, which should be on the roads later this year, and signed a deal with ride—hailing firm uber to build cars for their drivers from 2023. one of the biggest changes arrival brings is the way these vehicles are made. just up the road in bicester, the company's latest micro factory is taking shape inside an empty warehouse. rather than a single fixed production line with heavy plant machinery, modular cells will each do a specific but reprogrammable job — cutting, moulding, assembling — before those parts are shuttled around to whichever is the next phase for that design. now, to get things from one cell to another, they are going to use these — wemos. this one is called 007, oddly enough, and it'll take parts between those various cells to provide them with the components they need to build the vehicle. it's the opposite approach of how car companies like tesla are doing it, with huge giga factories that provide all the cars for a continent. micro factories can be placed anywhere there's demand, creating localjobs, allowing fine—tuning of models for each market, and skipping the importing, shipping or long delivery drives. we can put a micro factory up in about six months. there is — we can take existing buildings, big sheds that you see along the motorway, but six months is really absolutely unheard of, i think, in auto manufacturing. and the company is also looking ahead to an automated feature, already trailing and testing a fully automated van depot without drivers at all. the uk government has funded the project, which it hopes will one day become a big uk tech export. we are right now on the cusp of going into the production of two vehicles within the next 12 months so, you know, the big turning point will be people seeing these vehicles for real, delivering their goods, passengers getting on and off buses within cities, so, you know, that's the future that we're looking forward to. people are going know your name. yes. whirring sound. and it's pretty much time for us to wrap up for this week but first, i have to ask, lara, what's that whirring? this week, i've cleaned a car, you've cleaned a shirt and i am now cleaning my earbuds. oh, nice! this is a prototype of the cardlax ear bud washer. the idea is you put a bit of alcohol spray on them first, put them in here, close the lid and then it spins around, cleaning them with a sponge. nice. once you've done that bit, you pick it up and that final bit of wax can be got off with that brush. look at that. oh, how delightful! and on that note, i think we should finish the show and do the final bit of housekeeping, which sounds like this... as ever, you can find the team on social media — on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. ew. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye! good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and katherine downs. our headlines today: the gypsy king defends his crown — tyson fury defeats deontay wilder in las vegas with an 11th round knockout. wilder is done it, there is no more deontay wilder. no instant price hikes or problems with supply — the government defends its handling of the energy crisis despite criticism from suppliers. and we'll catch up with speedo mick on his 2000—mile walk around the uk. it's getting cold. and we'll have all the drama from the dance floor. former strictly pro flavia cacace—mistry will be here. good morning. much more sunshine on offer today for scotland and northern ireland. we will start the day with a little more cloud further south but overall, i think a pretty good looking automat date to come and a lot of fine weather through the week ahead. more details as ever coming up. it's sunday 10th october. tyson fury has knocked out deontay wilder to retain his title as wbc heavyweight champion of the world. fury knocked out wilder in the 11th round of the trilogy fight in las vegas. we've been speaking to our reporter ade adedoyin who watched the fight. the ade adedoyin who watched the fight. clean—up is u stadium the clean—up is under way in the stadium behind you, but honestly, that was quite a battle. 1! rounds ofjust that was quite a battle. 1! rounds of just toe to toe heavyweight magic. i ofjust toe to toe heavyweight ma . ic. ., ofjust toe to toe heavyweight maiic. ., , ., , , ofjust toe to toe heavyweight maiic. ., , . , , ., magic. i am still really trying to catch my breath, _ magic. i am still really trying to catch my breath, it _ magic. i am still really trying to catch my breath, it was - magic. i am still really trying to | catch my breath, it was fantastic boxing match, one of the greatest in heavyweight boxing history, one of the greatest rivalries in boxing history. when you think of some of the oldest greats, they had three bouts but the second was not much to write home about. this one, every bout has been better than the previous and there were so much about blood in the build—up to this with allegations from deontay wilder saying tyson fury cheated last time out and you wondered whether the fight would live up to the hype but it more than did. five knock—downs in all and whenever it looked like tyson fury would end it, deontay wilder would rally back. he knocked tyson fury down twice in the fourth round, fury looked really hurt but somehow managed to get up and stop as he made his way out of the arena you can see he was still soaking up the magnitude of what he did tonight, a really good performance. he told me it was an emphatic end to what was a brilliant rivalry but admits deontay wilder gave him one of the hardest fight of his life. so shaky moments but i never lost faith and i continued on and carried on and i continued on and carried on and persevered and got that single punch _ and persevered and got that single punch knockout. as soon as i landed and he _ punch knockout. as soon as i landed and he jumped punch knockout. as soon as i landed and hejumped on punch knockout. as soon as i landed and he jumped on the ropes was not getting _ and he jumped on the ropes was not getting back up from that. are good dance _ getting back up from that. are good dance partner, but to rematch clause — dance partner, but to rematch clause it _ dance partner, but to rematch clause. it is actually done, while there _ clause. it is actually done, while there is— clause. it is actually done, while there is done, no more deontay wilden — there is done, no more deontay wilden -- — there is done, no more deontay wilder. —— wilder is done. there is done, no more deontay wilder. -- wilder is done. deontay wilder. -- wilder is done. deontay wilder should _ wilder. -- wilder is done. deontay wilder should leave _ wilder. -- wilder is done. deontay wilder should leave with _ wilder. -- wilder is done. deontay wilder should leave with his - wilder. -- wilder is done. deontay wilder should leave with his head i wilder should leave with his head held high. isuspect wilder should leave with his head held high. i suspect he has gone to hospital as a precaution instead of the press conference. his promoter hopes that happens by the end of next year that he can win all the belts. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has defended the government's handling of the energy crisis after several suppliers described the price cap system for regulating household bills as "not fit for purpose". writing in the sunday express, mr kwarteng said that despite pressure to lift the cap, it was here to stay despite spiralling costs. megan paterson reports. the cost of switching on is mounting up. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, says the government's priority is protecting customers, and describes the price cap as a non—negotiable safety net, shielding people from worrying increases over christmas. it comes after suppliers criticised the price cap system as being not fit for purpose. energy experts say that while it does provide reassurance for customers worried about paying their household bills, the protection won't last forever. the price cap actually won't move until the beginning of april. so that period, i think, it is helpful, it gives people peace of mind, and we need to, you know, we need to lock that in. i think then it does create uncertainty going into april. all of the forecasts suggest there will be quite a significant increase to the price cap at that time. so we need to be very mindful of that, and need to budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is no price cap, and mr kwarteng gives no indication of how government might seek to ease pressure for those unable to scale back their usage. some already warning higher energy bills will mean increases in the price customers pay for goods. talks with energy—intensive industries are expected to continue this week after calls for urgent government intervention. this comes as strain on supply chains continues to grow. the government has confirmed intensive training courses for hgv drivers will be opened to a further 2,000 people, although those taking part will not qualify until after christmas. labour said it was a drop in the ocean compared to what was required. megan paterson, bbc news. just days after the prime minister told this programme he does not support calls to make misogyny a hate crime, a newspaper is reporting the debate about women's safety is causing tension between mrjohnson and the home secretary. policing of crimes against women has come under scrutiny since the killings of sarah everard and sabina nessa. let's speak to our political correspondent lone wells. lone, this issue isn't one that's going away, is it? that is right and it is because politicians rarely across the political spectrum agree that more needs to be done to tackle male violence against women, but there is disagreement about how that should be done and specifically whether any new laws are needed. first, mps from different parties have called to make misogyny a hate crime and that would mean if any harassment or assault was deemed to be due to misogyny, judges could get further sentencing powers, punishment could be more severe as a result. secondly, the home office have also said they are looking at whether there are any kind of gaps in existing laws as well and are specifically whether a new law to tackle public sexual harassment could be used to fill some of those gaps. that is something that has been supported by some conservative mps like the justice minister, been supported by some conservative mps like thejustice minister, chair of the women's equality committee in parliament as well, but as you say, just days ago the prime minister told that this programme he did not agree with any further laws. he said there were already abundant laws to tackle male violence against women and any additional laws that would be put in place would actually add to police work and worsen the problem. there is certainly debate about whether new laws are needed, but the government is certainly under pressure to show it is not just going to vocally condemn male violence against women but to put more actions in place to tackle it too. ., .. more actions in place to tackle it too. ., ~' , ., la palma airport in the spanish canary islands has reopened, after an erupting volcano forced it to close for two days. a thick ash cloud had forced the airport shutdown. it's been almost three weeks since la cumbre vieja began erupting. around 6,000 people have left their homes as lava continues to flow and destroy buildings. the variety of plant and animal life in the uk is so depleted it could cause an ecological meltdown. scientists at the natural history museum say the uk has only 53% of its biodiversity left, well below the global average. it could mean nations are no longer able to produce enough energy, food or timber to meet the needs of populations. for the first time since the pandemic, families of sailors on the royal navy's hms brocklesby have been able to welcome their loved ones home in person, as it arrived back after three years in the gulf. an ease in covid restrictions meant that families could once again embrace crew members on the harbour wall this week, with many having been away for six months. let's take a look. band plays. we are here to welcome home daddy. he is the warrant officer on the ship from brocklesby today. and how much have you missed daddy? so much. applause. it is absolutely brilliant. we have done 7000 miles all the way from the gulf back to the uk. - our ship has been out there for three years, | so to have this sort - of homecoming at the end of covid has been brilliant. spending time as a family of four again i think is what we will look forward to most. how happy are you to have daddy home? loads. it isjust nice to see him. it has been a long time coming, so... yes. there is some washing up for you at home. i we are going to go home, have a nice family weekend. the kids want to go swimming, just chill. today must be a really good day. it is very good. it is hard when they are away. you worry, you think about them all the time and so it isjust - the most amazing feeling. ijust i just love these pictures ijust love these pictures one of my guilty pleasures, going on social media and watching pictures of crew members returning. it is like the credits on love actually at the airport. and we are joined now by one of those crew members, lieutenant commander dan lee, as well as his wife, louise, and childrenjemima and abigail. thank you for talking to us from your home there in hampshire. how does it feel to be home, dan? realize does it feelto be home, dan? really iood. it does it feelto be home, dan? really good- it has — does it feelto be home, dan? really good. it has been _ does it feelto be home, dan? really good. it has been a _ does it feelto be home, dan? really good. it has been a long _ does it feelto be home, dan? really good. it has been a long time. - does it feelto be home, dan? really good. it has been a long time. the i good. it has been a long time. the last trip— good. it has been a long time. the last trip was — good. it has been a long time. the last trip was four months, but before — last trip was four months, but before that it was a previous seven months _ before that it was a previous seven months deployment so it has been months _ months deployment so it has been months away and it is a real pleasure _ months away and it is a real pleasure to be at home, back with these _ pleasure to be at home, back with these two. — pleasure to be at home, back with these two, enjoying ourselves. she these two, en'oying ourselves. she has had these two, enjoying ourselves. sue: has had enough already! these two, enjoying ourselves. she has had enough already! did - these two, enjoying ourselves. she has had enough already! did it - these two, enjoying ourselves. she. has had enough already! did it make a big difference _ has had enough already! did it make a big difference for— has had enough already! did it make a big difference for you _ has had enough already! did it make a big difference for you to _ has had enough already! did it make a big difference for you to be - has had enough already! did it make a big difference for you to be that i a big difference for you to be that with all the other families welcoming the ship back? yes, it was 'ust welcoming the ship back? yes, it was just magical- — welcoming the ship back? yes, it was just magical- we _ welcoming the ship back? yes, it was just magical. we stepped _ welcoming the ship back? yes, it was just magical. we stepped onto - welcoming the ship back? yes, it was just magical. we stepped onto the i just magical. we stepped onto the harbour— just magical. we stepped onto the harbour bit — just magical. we stepped onto the harbour bit where _ just magical. we stepped onto the harbour bit where we _ just magical. we stepped onto the harbour bit where we were - just magical. we stepped onto the harbour bit where we were going i just magical. we stepped onto thel harbour bit where we were going to greet— harbour bit where we were going to greet them — harbour bit where we were going to greet them and _ harbour bit where we were going to greet them and the _ harbour bit where we were going to greet them and the royal- harbour bit where we were going to greet them and the royal marines. greet them and the royal marines band were — greet them and the royal marines band were playing _ greet them and the royal marines band were playing and _ greet them and the royal marines band were playing and there - greet them and the royal marines band were playing and there were| greet them and the royal marines i band were playing and there were so many _ band were playing and there were so many excited — band were playing and there were so many excited children _ band were playing and there were so many excited children who _ band were playing and there were so many excited children who were - many excited children who were literally — many excited children who were literally like _ many excited children who were literally like jumping _ many excited children who were literally like jumping beans, - many excited children who were i literally like jumping beans, could not contain — literally like jumping beans, could not contain their— literally like jumping beans, could not contain their excitement - literally like jumping beans, could not contain their excitement to i literally like jumping beans, couldl not contain their excitement to see their daddy— not contain their excitement to see their daddy coming _ not contain their excitement to see their daddy coming home. - not contain their excitement to see their daddy coming home. i- not contain their excitement to see their daddy coming home. i imagine their daddy coming home. i imagine the anticipation _ their daddy coming home. i imagine the anticipation of— their daddy coming home. i imagine the anticipation of that _ their daddy coming home. i imagine | the anticipation of that homecoming, for both of you, is almost as good as the moment of the union itself, the looking forward to it and knowing that that separation is soon to be over, such a special time. yes, the build—up is quite a bit, it takes _ yes, the build—up is quite a bit, it takesa— yes, the build—up is quite a bit, it takes a lot— yes, the build—up is quite a bit, it takes a lot of— yes, the build—up is quite a bit, it takes a lot of time for planning it for one _ takes a lot of time for planning it for one and — takes a lot of time for planning it for one and it isjust a nice feeling, _ for one and it isjust a nice feeling, slow drive back into portsmouth, it was a long, slow drive _ portsmouth, it was a long, slow drive. definitely the anticipation was great. drive. definitely the anticipation was ireat. ~ , , ., drive. definitely the anticipation wasireat. ~ , , ., ., drive. definitely the anticipation wasireat. ~ , , ., ., was great. must be great to be home, 'ust to was great. must be great to be home, just to have — was great. must be great to be home, just to have a — was great. must be great to be home, just to have a moment _ was great. must be great to be home, just to have a moment like _ was great. must be great to be home, just to have a moment like this - was great. must be great to be home, just to have a moment like this with i just to have a moment like this with the girls! just to have a moment like this with the iirls! , ., ,., .., the girls! yes, are you coming down's noi? _ the girls! yes, are you coming down's no,? definitely. - the girls! yes, are you coming down's no,? definitely. they i the girls! yes, are you coming - down's no,? definitely. they cannot leave ou down's no,? definitely. they cannot leave you alone! _ down's no,? definitely. they cannot leave you alone! it _ down's no,? definitely. they cannot leave you alone! it how— down's no,? definitely. they cannot leave you alone! it how do - down's no,? definitely. they cannot leave you alone! it how do you - down's no,? definitely. they cannot leave you alone! it how do you keep in touch when you are away? it is not to like daddy is a stranger when you come home. how is it that you keepin you come home. how is it that you keep in touch and keep that relationship with them going when you are away for such long periods? we are quite lucky, there is quite a bit of— we are quite lucky, there is quite a bit of communication with wi—fi, lnternet. — bit of communication with wi—fi, internet, e—mails etc, so we stay in touch _ internet, e—mails etc, so we stay in touch my— internet, e—mails etc, so we stay in touch. my ship, we were able to video— touch. my ship, we were able to video call— touch. my ship, we were able to video call home every couple of days. _ video call home every couple of days, is— video call home every couple of days, is a — video call home every couple of days, is a lot better than it used to be _ days, is a lot better than it used to be. . ., , days, is a lot better than it used to be. .., , ., to be. over the course of the pandemic— to be. over the course of the pandemic of— to be. over the course of the pandemic of course, - to be. over the course of the pandemic of course, louise, | to be. over the course of the i pandemic of course, louise, the trips home, there have been trips home but obviously at times you have not been able to see it done because of social distancing, am i right? he has had to stay on the base sometimes, come in bright plain and things like that?— things like that? yes, he has had an extension relate _ things like that? yes, he has had an extension relate to _ things like that? yes, he has had an extension relate to his _ things like that? yes, he has had an extension relate to his deployment, j extension relate to his deployment, leave _ extension relate to his deployment, leave early, — extension relate to his deployment, leave early, going _ extension relate to his deployment, leave early, going to— extension relate to his deployment, leave early, going to isolation- extension relate to his deployment, leave early, going to isolation as . leave early, going to isolation as part of— leave early, going to isolation as part of covid _ leave early, going to isolation as part of covid precautions - leave early, going to isolation as part of covid precautions and - part of covid precautions and ensuring _ part of covid precautions and ensuring that _ part of covid precautions and ensuring that things - part of covid precautions and ensuring that things do - part of covid precautions and ensuring that things do not i part of covid precautions and i ensuring that things do not get passed — ensuring that things do not get passed on— ensuring that things do not get passed on to _ ensuring that things do not get passed on to the _ ensuring that things do not get passed on to the ship, - ensuring that things do not get passed on to the ship, so - ensuring that things do not get passed on to the ship, so we i passed on to the ship, so we have had an— passed on to the ship, so we have had an elongated _ passed on to the ship, so we have had an elongated kind _ passed on to the ship, so we have had an elongated kind of- passed on to the ship, so we have i had an elongated kind of deployment really _ had an elongated kind of deployment really i_ had an elongated kind of deployment really i guess — had an elongated kind of deployment really. i guess the _ had an elongated kind of deployment really. i guess the difference - had an elongated kind of deployment really. i guess the difference for- really. i guess the difference for him as— really. i guess the difference for him as he — really. i guess the difference for him as he has— really. i guess the difference for him as he has had _ really. i guess the difference for him as he has had a _ really. i guess the difference for him as he has had a very- really. i guess the difference for. him as he has had a very different trip as— him as he has had a very different trip as well— him as he has had a very different trip as well not _ him as he has had a very different trip as well not being _ him as he has had a very different trip as well not being able - him as he has had a very different trip as well not being able to - him as he has had a very different trip as well not being able to go. trip as well not being able to go into different _ trip as well not being able to go into different ports _ trip as well not being able to go into different ports and - trip as well not being able to go into different ports and that - trip as well not being able to goj into different ports and that has trip as well not being able to go. into different ports and that has an impact _ into different ports and that has an impact on — into different ports and that has an impact on communication - into different ports and that has an impact on communication because | impact on communication because usually— impact on communication because usually when — impact on communication because usually when he _ impact on communication because usually when he is _ impact on communication because usually when he is alongside, - impact on communication because usually when he is alongside, we i impact on communication because i usually when he is alongside, we can talk a _ usually when he is alongside, we can talk a bit _ usually when he is alongside, we can talk a bit more — usually when he is alongside, we can talk a bit more freely, _ usually when he is alongside, we can talk a bit more freely, so _ usually when he is alongside, we can talk a bit more freely, so there - talk a bit more freely, so there definitely— talk a bit more freely, so there definitely has _ talk a bit more freely, so there definitely has been _ talk a bit more freely, so there definitely has been an - talk a bit more freely, so there definitely has been an impact. | talk a bit more freely, so there . definitely has been an impact. but this time, definitely has been an impact. this time, completely different, because you were all able to go on the ship and see where dan has been living for the last however many months. how important was that fit the girls and have excited? is that the girls and have excited? is that the first time they have been able to do that?— to do that? yes, abigail, we are 'ust to do that? yes, abigail, we are just asking _ to do that? yes, abigail, we are just asking about _ to do that? yes, abigail, we are just asking about getting - to do that? yes, abigail, we are just asking about getting on - to do that? yes, abigail, we are just asking about getting on the| just asking about getting on the ship and — just asking about getting on the ship and what _ just asking about getting on the ship and what it _ just asking about getting on the ship and what it was _ just asking about getting on the ship and what it was like. - just asking about getting on the ship and what it was like. yes, i just asking about getting on the. ship and what it was like. yes, to be able _ ship and what it was like. yes, to be able to— ship and what it was like. yes, to be able to walk _ ship and what it was like. yes, to be able to walk up _ ship and what it was like. yes, to be able to walk up the _ ship and what it was like. yes, to be able to walk up the gangwayi ship and what it was like. yes, to. be able to walk up the gangway and to be able _ be able to walk up the gangway and to be able to — be able to walk up the gangway and to be able to see _ be able to walk up the gangway and to be able to see where _ be able to walk up the gangway and to be able to see where he - be able to walk up the gangway and to be able to see where he has- be able to walk up the gangway and| to be able to see where he has been staying. _ to be able to see where he has been staying. sleeping, _ to be able to see where he has been staying, sleeping, eating, _ to be able to see where he has been staying, sleeping, eating, where - to be able to see where he has been| staying, sleeping, eating, where the rest of— staying, sleeping, eating, where the rest ofthe _ staying, sleeping, eating, where the rest of the crew— staying, sleeping, eating, where the rest of the crew are, _ staying, sleeping, eating, where the rest of the crew are, i— staying, sleeping, eating, where the rest of the crew are, i think - staying, sleeping, eating, where the rest of the crew are, i think it- rest of the crew are, i think it brings— rest of the crew are, i think it brings an _ rest of the crew are, i think it brings an element _ rest of the crew are, i think it brings an element of - rest of the crew are, i think it brings an element of reality. rest of the crew are, i think itl brings an element of reality to rest of the crew are, i think it. brings an element of reality to it and just— brings an element of reality to it and just officially— brings an element of reality to it and just officially being - brings an element of reality to it and just officially being able - brings an element of reality to it and just officially being able to i and just officially being able to see where _ and just officially being able to see where your _ and just officially being able to see where your loved - and just officially being able to see where your loved one - and just officially being able to see where your loved one hasl and just officially being able to - see where your loved one has been is really— see where your loved one has been is really important — see where your loved one has been is really important for— see where your loved one has been is really important for me _ see where your loved one has been is really important for me and _ see where your loved one has been is really important for me and the - really important for me and the girls _ really important for me and the iirls. , ., , , really important for me and the yirls_ ,., .y j ., really important for me and the iirls. ,., _ a .,, really important for me and the girls. obviously, abigail is on the sofa at the _ girls. obviously, abigail is on the sofa at the back, _ girls. obviously, abigail is on the sofa at the back, jemima - girls. obviously, abigail is on the sofa at the back, jemima on - girls. obviously, abigail is on the sofa at the back, jemima on yourj sofa at the back, jemima on your knee. that is abigail corus sorry. —— abigail, sorry. how happy are you to have a dad home? idaho -- abigail, sorry. how happy are you to have a dad home?— to have a dad home? now you have one at to have a dad home? now you have gone at shy! _ to have a dad home? now you have gone at shy! l _ to have a dad home? now you have gone at shy! i do — to have a dad home? now you have gone at shy! i do not _ to have a dad home? now you have gone at shy! i do not think- gone at shy! i do not think words are needed. _ gone at shy! i do not think words are needed, really. _ gone at shy! i do not think words are needed, really. they- gone at shy! i do not think words are needed, really. they are - gone at shy! i do not think words| are needed, really. they are very excited. are needed, really. they are very excited- and _ are needed, really. they are very excited. and these _ are needed, really. they are very excited. and these things - are needed, really. they are very excited. and these things tend i are needed, really. they are veryj excited. and these things tend to work in rotation _ excited. and these things tend to work in rotation so _ excited. and these things tend to work in rotation so you _ excited. and these things tend to work in rotation so you have - excited. and these things tend to | work in rotation so you have been away for four months, do you get four months home before you get deployed again?— four months home before you get deployed again? yes, exactly. the cruise routinely _ deployed again? yes, exactly. the cruise routinely do _ deployed again? yes, exactly. the cruise routinely do for _ deployed again? yes, exactly. the cruise routinely do for months - deployed again? yes, exactly. the cruise routinely do for months on, | cruise routinely do for months on, four months— cruise routinely do for months on, four months off, sol cruise routinely do for months on, four months off, so i have a bit of time _ four months off, so i have a bit of time as— four months off, so i have a bit of time as home now and hopefully a good _ time as home now and hopefully a good few— time as home now and hopefully a good few months of this sort of adventure before probably going back out in _ adventure before probably going back out in another six to 12 months. enioy_ out in another six to 12 months. enjoy your— out in another six to 12 months. enjoy your time at home, lovely to see you all, thank you very much indeed for talking to us. it is great to see you all, thank you very much. ., , great to see you all, thank you very much. . , . . , _ much. thanks very much, cheers, by! i bet the much. thanks very much, cheers, by! i bet they have _ much. thanks very much, cheers, by! i bet they have some _ much. thanks very much, cheers, by! i bet they have some big _ much. thanks very much, cheers, by! i bet they have some big plans - much. thanks very much, cheers, by! i bet they have some big plans for- i bet they have some big plans for their daddy over the next six months. lovely story. here's susan with a look at this morning's weather. it looks glorious out there at the moment. here comes the sun for much of the uk. it is exactly going to be that, a glorious looking day. it will feel a little cooler than yesterday and that is because we have had a weather front sliding south across the uk overnight. this brought to the arena yesterday and to scotland and northern ireland. not amounting to much now as it is making itsjourney not amounting to much now as it is making its journey across southern england and east anglia through this morning, but it will mean a cloudy skies here for the first part of the day and will usher in behind it slightly cooler, fresher air. strong winds through this afternoon across western scotland, particularly across the west coast, close to gale force here. feeding a few showers into western scotland and heavier ones fully northern ireland, but overall a lot of fine weather and are still looking at 20 degrees across the south wales and southern england through the afternoon. the cooler air will trickle right the way south across the uk for the beginning of the new week. overnight, temperatures at sliding down into the mid range of single figures in more rural areas and that is going to be cooler than we have been used to in a recent mornings. by been used to in a recent mornings. by the end of the night, a weather front pushing rain towards western scotland, but is not much rain to speak off as we look at the forecast for the week ahead and that is thanks to a big area of high pressure that will sit to the south of the uk. monday rain it will make its way across scotland, ate a few showers possible for northern ireland and england but southern half of the uk, plenty of fine weather, perhaps early morning west, —— early morning mist. gone are the 1920 of recent days. tuesday, weather front draping its way down the east coast which will mean cloudy skies and with the breeze it will be quite chilly for the likes of hull and newcastle, temperatures, ten, 11 degrees typically. elsewhere, still looking at mid teens. still a lot of fine weather, the weather front feeding at the odd spot of rain at times in a central parts of england but it is coming up against a big area of high pressure and we look at the forecast for the week ahead, very much dominated by fine weather, light winds and temperatures around average where we would expect them to be for this time of year. no particularly dramatic autumn weather in terms of our outlook, but a a few patches of early morning mist and fog to set the tone for you. thank you. every week, presenter ros atkins takes an in—depth look at one of the issues in the news. this week, he's investigating the net zero target. the cop26 climate summit in glasgow is almost here and one goal keeps coming up. net zero. the united kingdom is committed |to achieving net zero greenhouse| gas emissions by 2050. net zero is defined as the point where... in other words, a country reaches net zero when its co2 output matches the co2 it takes out of the atmosphere. and commitments are being made. china wants to reach net zero by 2060, the us by 2050 and, as we heard, the uk by 2050, too. in total, more than 130 countries have either set or are considering a net zero target. and as host of cop26, the uk is pushing its importance. we need to pledge collectively to achieve carbon neutrality, net zero, by the middle of the century, and that will be an amazing moment if we can do it. so far, so enthusiastic. but the climate activist greta thunberg is unimpressed by what she is hearing from world leaders. "build back better", blah, blah, blah. cheering and applause. "green economy", blah, blah, blah. "net zero by 25 — 2050", blah, blah, blah. the demand is for more actions, not more words, and ahead of its hosting of cop26, i want to look at the uk and how it is approaching net zero, because there are concerns. we've cop26 coming up and the world needs to see real progress at that cop and one of the things that will really help is if the host nation is seen to be really serious about it, and that entails looking coherent, notjust having a few headline statements. now, borisjohnson has outlined some aspects of his net zero plan. this week, he announced all the uk's electricity will come from clean energy by 2035. already, he'd said no sales of new petrol or diesel cars from 2030. there will be a ban on gas boilers in new homes from 2025, too. and there are other commitments as well. but they may not be enough. back injune, we heard this warning from the chief executive of a committee that advises the government. when you look at the policies to deliver it, i'm afraid we are very off track — very, very substantially off track. really only about 20% of the policy commitments that the government has made would take us towards the goal of net zero emissions. in a report to parliament, that same committee noted: . it went on... now, the uk government does not dispute that more detail is needed, and it's coming. here's this the financial times reporting... and in a major speech this week, the chancellor of the exchequer rishi sunak did not mention how to fund net zero. in fact, he did not mention climate at all. so we'll have to wait for his spending review. and some argue the delay in releasing the net zero strategy has already created a problem — lord devon's chair of the same advisory committee we heard from earlier — and he told the guardian the delay has left a space for people to... ..and says that net zero... well, one of the people lord devon refers to is steve baker. he is an influential backbench conservative mp. and while they have quite different views of net zero, steve baker echoes the need for more detail. what politicians have not done — and enthusiasts for all of this have not done — is explain to the publicjust how real and impactful this will is gonna be. it will change the way we work, the way we relax, the way we transport ourselves, it will change even what we eat. no doubt there are going to be real and impactful changes and central to the discussion around them is cost. mark wallace of the conservative home website thinks steve baker has a point. i think people hear an awful lot of discussion about the importance of net zero. quite a lot less, as steve says, discussion about how. and almost no discussion about how the actual cost — the financial and economic implications. but there have been studies on this. the uk's independent office for budget responsibility says reaching net zero by 2050 could cost £1.4 trillion. it also said it would be cheaper to act than not to act. another report from last year concludes that... ..and adds... now, to clear, these are costs to be shared between the state, business and households. and not everyone sees the pursuit of net zero in terms of rising costs. this is the chairman of the conservative party. i don't believe that there is this trade—off between addressing the environment and the cost of living because i think if we get these measures right, we can actually save people money — for example, better insulation over time will reduce your energy bills. and if that is a positive projection for households, some see net zero as an economic positive on a national level. sam hall from the conservative environment network argues... and as we consider the uk and net zero, there is one issue that combines these national and household considerations. it's heating. domestic heating accounts for around 14% of all uk emissions. home gas boilers produce twice as much co2 — the main greenhouse gas — as all of the uk's gas—fired power stations — that's according to one recent study. those gas boilers need to go and they will be replaced with technology like heat pumps. the question is how? my newsnight colleagues turned to this. reporter: can you see 30 million | of these going into british homes| over the next 30 years? is it feasible at the moment, do you think? personally, no, idon't. i don't think we will get there. there's power issues as well as supply issues as well as labour issues. i can't get enough engineers for my company, and i'm only a small company. shifting the uk's heating will require labour, skills and persuasion. and for net zero to be persuasive, well, it will need to feel fair. that issue came up in this article by the conservative mp esther mcvey. she wrote... now, of course, many don't agree with that, but esther mcvey�*s article illustrates the broader point that if net zero does not feel fair, some won't buy into it. one recent survey found that half of people support making technological and lifestyle changes. a separate poll found almost half of uk adults support the plan to ban gas boilers. it is, though, hard to gauge this because people still have not been told exactly what they will have to do. what is certain, though, is that half the population on side will not be enough for net zero. as the business body the cbi puts it... we will see if more detail on what this involves helps or hinders that. and while we wait for that detail, there is a risk the focus on the long—term goal of net zero distracts from doing something right now. let's return to that clip of greta thunberg. this is all we hearfrom our so—called leaders — words. words that sound great but so far has led to no action. the un's language is different but its message is similar. it says... unless there is any doubt, that is not happening yet. the un says planned cuts by 2030 fall far short, and this is the uk's climate action champion. all of this is worth bearing in mind as we watch borisjohnson and his father stanley promoting the net zero policy. it's a goal that is at once hugely important and potentially irrelevant because net zero only matters if governments take action now to sharply reduce emissions and take action now to make net zero possible by the middle of the century. if that does not happen, by the time net zero arrives, it will be too late. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and katherine downes. a phone service to help protect women travelling alone has been criticised by campaigners. bt say the proposed service would allow people to use an app or dial or text 888 to trigger gps tracking. women's groups say it doesn't tackle the deeper problem of male violence. here's graham satchell. more than six months after the murder of sarah everard, flowers and messages are still being left at the bandstand on clapham common where a vigil was held in her name. sarah's death and that of sabina nessa, killed last month in south london, have led to a wide public debate about the safety of women and potential solutions. bt have now come up with plans for a smartphone app called walk me home. an emergency number, potentially 888, would enable women to have theirjourneys tracked and an alert triggered if they don't reach home in a set time. the government says it is considering bt�*s proposal and welcomes working with the private sector but there are already a number of apps like this. oi! screams. alarm beeps. hollie guard, for example, has been downloaded more than 300,000 times. in an emergency, it alerts a series of contacts, gives a precise location and starts recording video automatically. it was set up by hollie gazzard's family after she was killed by her ex—partner. our app is for everybody, anyone who wants to feel extra safe when they are out of the house. it is tried, it's tested, it's been working, now, for six years, and we can put that out tomorrow to the whole country. is technology the answer? the co—founder of the campaign group reclaim the streets says bt�*s idea is little more than a sticking plaster. an app isn't the answer to preventing or ending violence against women and girls. the answer has to be changing our culture that emboldens and enables men to attack women and girls, or harass us in the street. a woman is killed every three days by a man in the uk. campaigners say it shouldn't be up to women to download an app to make themselves feel safe. graham satchell, bbc news. we can speak now to laura bates, the founder of the everyday sexism project. good morning. i do it, itext good morning. i do it, i text my friends good morning. i do it, ! text my friends as— good morning. i do it, i text my friends as l _ good morning. i do it, i text my friends as i walked _ good morning. i do it, i text my friends as i walked home - good morning. i do it, i text my friends as i walked home to - good morning. i do it, i text my friends as i walked home to say| good morning. i do it, i text my| friends as i walked home to say i good morning. i do it, i text my- friends as i walked home to say i am on my way, i will call you when i get back. anecdotally we know women across the country do this when walking home. to formalise this into a nap and involve the emergency services so they are alerted, it has to be a good thing? i services so they are alerted, it has to be a good thing?— to be a good thing? i think as has been pointed _ to be a good thing? i think as has been pointed out _ to be a good thing? i think as has been pointed out the _ to be a good thing? i think as has been pointed out the problem - to be a good thing? i think as has been pointed out the problem is. to be a good thing? i think as has| been pointed out the problem is it puts more onus on women, keep yourself safe, download another app, do another thing. as many have pointed out, it would not stop someone attacking you, it would help them to find your body. it will not stop violence against women and stop one woman being murdered every three days. many are killed in their homes, we are not safe at home, in school, where 80% of girls say sexual assault is common in their friendship group. we are not safe in the workplace where half of women experience sexual harassment. this is something that says women can try harder to fix this. we cannot, it is not about individual women's behaviour but fixing a system that lets us down and a culture of male violence that underpins the abuses we are seeing. violence that underpins the abuses we are seeing-— we are seeing. changing systems, cultures, that _ we are seeing. changing systems, cultures, that will _ we are seeing. changing systems, cultures, that will take _ cultures, that will take generations. but this is a quick fix. it may help, may it not? i think part of the issue is for the government to say as the home secretary has done, this sounds a good idea, it sends a message. initiatives that focus on women's behaviour send a cultural message and are part of setting back the behavioural and cultural belief that it is about women fixing this and then have no role in the problem. it will take time to change attitudes but we are not seeing appetite for that change, for public awareness campaign, which has had an effect in a short space of time on things like drink—driving and smoking. why are we not seeing government figures, who are apparently quick to work with bt, listening to the expertise of the women's sector, an organisation who for decades have been working to promote and find solutions to these issues. look at the criminaljustice system, to look at policing. how many women right now want their movements tracked and recorded, home address logged? someone on the other end of a phone line to know where they are when they are walking alone at night, when we have just seen a woman murdered by a police officer? we need to fix the faith in structures and systems by looking at the misogyny and racism going on before we can possibly expect women to think that is a safe solution. what think that is a safe solution. what would ou think that is a safe solution. what would you like _ think that is a safe solution. what would you like to _ think that is a safe solution. what would you like to see? _ think that is a safe solution. what would you like to see? women are being attacked and killed now. regularly. what is the quick solution to keep women safe now whilst we work out how to tackle these bigger problems within society and culture? ., , and culture? there are things we could do tomorrow. _ and culture? there are things we could do tomorrow. the - and culture? there are things we i could do tomorrow. the government could do tomorrow. the government could ratify the istanbul convention, a gold standard piece of legislation to tackle violence against women. that was signed over ten years ago and has still not ratified. we could have a statutory enquiry into the failings within the metropolitan and other police forces. there are things we could do tomorrow. it is a long—term issue and we need commitment to tackling it in the long—term, not quick sticking plaster solution is to try to pacify people while nothing actually changes.— to pacify people while nothing actually changes. to pacify people while nothing actuall chanies. ., . , . ,, actually changes. laura bates, thank ou. actually changes. laura bates, thank you- coming — actually changes. laura bates, thank you- coming up- _ actually changes. laura bates, thank you. coming up. we _ actually changes. laura bates, thank you. coming up. we will— actually changes. laura bates, thank you. coming up. we will talk- actually changes. laura bates, thank you. coming up. we will talk about i you. coming up. we will talk about strictly and talk to speedo mick. and we will have the weather. but now we will reflect on events in las vegas. tyson fury has knocked out deontay wilder to retain his title as wbc heavy weight champion of the world. it took to the 11th round of the trilogy fight in las vegas. let's speak to friend of fury, former british and commonwealth heavyweight champion, david price. thanks for getting up to talk to us. i imagine you watched the match, have you been to sleep? i i imagine you watched the match, have you been to sleep?— i imagine you watched the match, have you been to sleep? i have been back asleep — have you been to sleep? i have been back asleep at _ have you been to sleep? i have been back asleep at set _ have you been to sleep? i have been back asleep at set the _ have you been to sleep? i have been back asleep at set the alarm - have you been to sleep? i have been back asleep at set the alarm to - have you been to sleep? i have been back asleep at set the alarm to get i back asleep at set the alarm to get back asleep at set the alarm to get back up tojoin back asleep at set the alarm to get back up to join you.— back up to 'oin you. thanks for that. back up to join you. thanks for that- what _ back up to join you. thanks for that. what about _ back up to join you. thanks for that. what about the - back up to join you. thanks for that. what about the fight, - back up to join you. thanks forj that. what about the fight, did back up to join you. thanks for. that. what about the fight, did it live up to its expectations? this is the trilogy, two best heavyweights in the world people have said. it didn't disappoint? no. it went way beyond expectations in many ways. i think a lot of people thought it would be more one—sided to tyson fury but deontay wilder came back as a different version of himself. obviously, ultimately, it was what we thought. tyson fury's brutal strength and boxing know—how got him through. but it had drama, it had action. intensity. everything you would expect from a world heavyweight title fight between two of the best in the world so it did not disappoint. d0 of the best in the world so it did not disappoint.— of the best in the world so it did not disappoint. do people who did not disappoint. do people who did not watch it- _ not disappoint. do people who did not watch it. deontay _ not disappoint. do people who did not watch it. deontay wilder - not disappoint. do people who did not watch it. deontay wilder was i not disappoint. do people who did i not watch it. deontay wilder was not done early, fury was not down twice, deontay wilder knock down again. fury got on top and in the 11th knocked down deontay wilder a final time. but deontay wilder was seemingly out on his feet for quite a few rounds and showed heart to hang in. he a few rounds and showed heart to hani in. , ., ., ., hang in. he did show great heart in the last fight- _ hang in. he did show great heart in the last fight. he _ hang in. he did show great heart in the last fight. he will— hang in. he did show great heart in the last fight. he will not _ hang in. he did show great heart in the last fight. he will not go - hang in. he did show great heart in the last fight. he will not go out i the last fight. he will not go out without a real struggle. early doors, when tyson fury went down you thought —— got him down you thought that was it. but he came back and had tyson fury down twice. i am trying to think what it will take for someone to beat tyson fury, because he had been down on the floor multiple times but the man just gets up and find a way to win. a massive fighting heart. once deontay wilder could not close the show after the fourth round, it became a little bit one—way. although he was gallant, wilder, in the end, it was only so long when he would go in the 11th round. what the end, it was only so long when he would go in the 11th round.— would go in the 11th round. what did ou make would go in the 11th round. what did you make of — would go in the 11th round. what did you make of the _ would go in the 11th round. what did you make of the fact _ would go in the 11th round. what did you make of the fact that _ would go in the 11th round. what did you make of the fact that deontay i you make of the fact that deontay wilder would not speak to tyson fury. tyson fury went over to commiserate and deontay wilder said he did not want to talk. did not do the press conference, maybe medical reasons, but there is animosity between these two. you reasons, but there is animosity between these two.— reasons, but there is animosity between these two. ., ., ., ., between these two. you would want to see more sportsmanship? _ between these two. you would want to see more sportsmanship? definitely, i see more sportsmanship? definitely, especially in a sport as brutal as boxing. you havejust been in the ring and given it your all to win the fight. that would include potentially hurting the opponent. the most important thing is old boxes leave the ring with their health intact. if you cannot recognise you have been beaten by the better man, and accept that and congratulate him, in my eyes you cannot call yourself a sportsman. it is disappointing because that man was heavyweight champion of the world for a few years. that is supposedly one of the highest accolades in sport, it is. if you cannot accept defeat and give your opponent credit, it is disappointing for him. because it does not reflect on boxing as a sport, it is a one—off, an individual thing. for one-off, an individualthing. for those of us _ one—off, an individualthing. for those of us who watch, you look at deontay wilder and you think my goodness, i would deontay wilder and you think my goodness, iwould not deontay wilder and you think my goodness, i would not want to get within ten feet of him in a boxing ring because he looks so fearsome and formidable but time and again, tyson fury is the better boxer. how goodis tyson fury is the better boxer. how good is tyson fury? navidi talking about him now as one of the greatest of all time, given his record —— are we in a position talking about him as one of the greatest? brute we in a position talking about him as one of the greatest?— we in a position talking about him as one of the greatest? we have to think of that _ as one of the greatest? we have to think of that possibility. _ as one of the greatest? we have to think of that possibility. for - as one of the greatest? we have to think of that possibility. for a i think of that possibility. for a long time with tyson fury, a lot of people including myself thought it was all talk, smoke and mirrors with tyson fury. because he talked a lot. he said a lot of things would happen. they have all happen. now it is time we start taking notice and saying he probably will be an all—time great. he is still undefeated. i cannot see how anyone will beat him. he has a knack of finding a way to win when it matters most. i think fewer and fewer people will doubt him. i think we are looking at an all—time great. band will doubt him. i think we are looking at an all-time great. and it was one of— looking at an all-time great. and it was one of the _ looking at an all-time great. and it was one of the all-time _ looking at an all-time great. and it was one of the all-time great i was one of the all—time great fights. thanks for giving your thoughts on that enormous fight. enormous in all senses of the word! over a year ago mick cullen became one of uk's mot recognisable charity fundraisers wearing nothing but a pair of swimming trunks earning himself the name speedo mick. he's now walking 2000 miles to hand out the money he raised to those who need it most and hejoins us now let's look back at his efforts. who knew scotland was so big, man? just empty the purse, thank you. just empty the purse! romeo, romeo, where art thou, romeo? oh, freezing! chanting: speed mick, speedo mick! £200,000! get in, you beauty. cheering. a quarter of a million pounds! in my knickers! thank you, everyone. whoo. come on, baby. a little bit of swivelling. come on, enough of that. i'm arresting you for appalling dad dancing. in the car. it was a good swivel! it was a good swivel, officer! yeah, yeah, yeah, in you get. extraordinary pictures there from speedo mick. despite his enthusiasm and larger than life character he told us about his struggle with depression and mental health. and he joins us now. not used to seeing you without your clothes on! how are you doing? very well, thank you. where are you on your 2000 mile trek? i am in devon, dawlish. _ are you on your 2000 mile trek? i am in devon, dawlish. i'm _ are you on your 2000 mile trek? i —n in devon, dawlish. i'm heading towards bournemouth. brighton, london, birmingham, leeds, middlesbrough. sunderland. middlesbrough, newcastle. down to manchester and finishing in liverpool in mid december. it will be a little bit nippy. broth? liverpool in mid december. it will be a little bit nippy.— be a little bit nippy. why do you alwa s be a little bit nippy. why do you always choose _ be a little bit nippy. why do you always choose to _ be a little bit nippy. why do you always choose to do _ be a little bit nippy. why do you always choose to do it - be a little bit nippy. why do you always choose to do it in - be a little bit nippy. why do you i always choose to do it in wintertime in speedos? i always choose to do it in wintertime in speedos?— in speedos? i haven't this time. i started on _ in speedos? i haven't this time. i started on the _ in speedos? i haven't this time. i started on the 31st _ in speedos? i haven't this time. i started on the 31st of— in speedos? i haven't this time. i started on the 31st of may - in speedos? i haven't this time. i started on the 31st of may in i in speedos? i haven't this time. i started on the 31st of may in the | started on the 31st of may in the outer hebrides. i have been walking four months. i walked through scotland. quite a fair bit of scotland, ireland, land's scotland. quite a fair bit of scotland, ireland, lands end, and now going back to the places ijust mentioned. i have got a cracking suntan. on one side i have a great suntan. on one side i have a great suntan and the other side because i have a haversack on my back, i am pure white. i am like a badly done piece of toast, basically. you started in — piece of toast, basically. you started in stornoway - piece of toast, basically. you started in stornoway back in may. there is a reason, we like to catch up there is a reason, we like to catch up with you and see how you are getting on, closing in on £1 million raised. but the reason we are talking to you today is it is world mental health day. explain some of the difficulties you have had in the past 12 months. figs the difficulties you have had in the past 12 months.— the difficulties you have had in the past 12 months. as soon as lockdown came in, i past 12 months. as soon as lockdown came in. i had _ past 12 months. as soon as lockdown came in, i had trouble _ past 12 months. as soon as lockdown came in, i had trouble straightaway i came in, i had trouble straightaway with mental health. i started to isolate myself once again. i started basically to not speak to anybody. 0f basically to not speak to anybody. of course, we were all locked in the house. we could not get anywhere which exacerbated the situation. the same thing again had happened to me in the past, i started to believe in what was happening in my mind. worrying about what other people would think about me, with the stigma, the mental health. we are trying to talk about it more and it has been happening a lot more. we have been talking about mental health more over the past five years, but there is still a long way to go. i was still stuck in the darkness. until i spoke to my brother. as soon i spoke to my brother, things started to change because i was believing what was happening in my head till that moment. that is why asking people to keep talking, speaking out, do not worry about the stigma. the stigma of mental health. people think it is weak, that you cannot handle your own life. it is not. it is the opposite of that. it own life. it is not. it is the opposite of that.— own life. it is not. it is the opposite of that. it is brave. you mention talking _ opposite of that. it is brave. you mention talking to _ opposite of that. it is brave. you mention talking to your - opposite of that. it is brave. you mention talking to your brother. | opposite of that. it is brave. you i mention talking to your brother. my question was there will be someone watching right now struggling. what watching right now struggling. what is our watching right now struggling. what is your message? _ watching right now struggling. what is your message? i _ watching right now struggling. “ii"ysgit is your message? i would ask them to speak out and to be honest, which is why on my social media i try to be honest. that then gives other people the green light to speak about their stuff. i get people coming up to me saying... basically owning their stuff, mental health, addiction. i was traumatised as a child. it never got dealt with until my late 30s. obviously, there was trauma in my childhood, then mental health. then it was addiction, homelessness. there are a lot of things that come out of mental health. a lot of those times, it is homelessness. it is world homelessness day today. please, ask for help, speak to somebody. if they do not hear you, speak to somebody else. there are a lot of services now you can access. great advice. best of luck with the next stage of your journey. keep warm, as best you can, and we will speak to you soon. keep us updated. goodbye to mick and goodbye to roger who is off to read the news on andrew marr so let's have a look at the weather. mick is in devon and the sunshine is with him. the weatherfront mick is in devon and the sunshine is with him. the weather front that brought early cloud is moving south and making way for what looks to be and making way for what looks to be a gloriously sunny day. this is where we find cloud the next few hours, in the south—east, away from east anglia, perhaps rain in essex and kent, but a lot of sunshine today across england and wales. in scotland and northern ireland, as well. but a stronger breeze as we head north in the uk and quite gusty across western scotland bringing showers. further showers in the northern isles. up to 20 degrees in the south of the uk. in the mid teens further north. we are flipping round to a north—westerly wind direction for the start of the new week. not especially cold first thing on monday. it will be colder than recent mornings with temperatures in single figures. cloud getting into western scotland ready to bring rain on monday. for much of the week ahead, very little rain. probably monday will be the wettest day, across scotland. we will see rain moving from west to east. elsewhere, perhaps more cloud in northern ireland and northern england and perhaps some early morning mist in england and wales. but temperatures in the mid to high teens. thanks for that update. not looking too bad. glitter, sparkle and costumes returned to the strictly ballroom and last night the couples delved into the world of films. movie week saw a shrek samba, a fairytale foxtrot and the first ever 10 of the series. we'll look ahead to tonight's action with a former strictly professional in a moment. but first, let's remind ourselves of some of last night's highlights. strictly theme. # spider—man, spider—man. # friendly neighbourhood spider—man. # wealth and fame, he's ignored. # action is his reward. ten! # here comes spider—man.# music: my heart will go on. # so what can i say except you're welcome. # for the islands i pulled from the sea. # there is no need to pray, it's ok, you're welcome. # i guess that'sjust my way of being me.# # oh—oh—oh, makes me want to dance. # oh—oh—oh, it's a new romance #. # i know what you'll do, you'll love me at once. # the way you did once upon, once upon a dream.# our very own dan walker wrapping up the highlights from last night. and we are joined now by former strictly professional flavia cacace—mistry thanks for coming in. it is so nice to actually be here. we thanks for coming in. it is so nice to actually be here.— thanks for coming in. it is so nice to actually be here. we have to talk about dan- — to actually be here. we have to talk about dan. because _ to actually be here. we have to talk about dan. because he _ to actually be here. we have to talk about dan. because he has- to actually be here. we have to talk about dan. because he has those i about dan. because he has those ballroom elements butjust that big mistake. you could see his shoulders slump when he had to face the criticism of thejudges. that slump when he had to face the criticism of the judges.- slump when he had to face the criticism of the judges. criticism of the 'udges. that is the thin . criticism of the 'udges. that is the thin. i criticism of the 'udges. that is the thing. i said — criticism of the 'udges. that is the thing. i said in i criticism of the judges. that is the thing. i said in the _ criticism of the judges. that is the thing. i said in the beginning, i criticism of the judges. that is the thing. i said in the beginning, he i thing. isaid in the beginning, he will be good at ballroom, he needs to stick with it, keep going, working on the hold. because he does not have that performance experience, when something goes wrong, immediately you can see it in his face. i was like, no, keep going. he did keep going and that is good and hopefully that is a learning curve. he good and hopefully that is a learning curve.— good and hopefully that is a learnini curve. , ., ., learning curve. he is one of those irritatini learning curve. he is one of those irritating people _ learning curve. he is one of those irritating people who _ learning curve. he is one of those irritating people who has - learning curve. he is one of those irritating people who has never. learning curve. he is one of those| irritating people who has never not being good at anything. so to make this mistake. he quickly got back into it. he this mistake. he quickly got back into it. , , into it. he did, he 'ust let his face towel. i into it. he did, hejust let his face towel. sometimes i into it. he did, hejust let his i face towel. sometimes on-screen into it. he did, hejust let his - face towel. sometimes on-screen you face towel. sometimes on—screen you cannot see the mistakes. he could have got away with it more. now it has happened once, he now knows if it happens again, hejust has happened once, he now knows if it happens again, he just has to keep going and keep smiling. i still have really big hopes for his ballroom. he has also shown he can do side—by—side. he has good arms, hands, nice extension. bind do side-by-side. he has good arms, hands, nice extension.— hands, nice extension. and kudos to him. i hands, nice extension. and kudos to him- i cannot _ hands, nice extension. and kudos to him. i cannot think— hands, nice extension. and kudos to him. i cannot think of— hands, nice extension. and kudos to him. i cannot think of anything i hands, nice extension. and kudos to him. i cannot think of anything more terrifying than dancing live on saturday night. hopefully the public vote will see him through. what was the performance of the night? i had three. the performance of the night? i had three- rose — the performance of the night? i had three. rose and _ the performance of the night? i had three. rose and giovanni, - the performance of the night? i "yap. three. rose and giovanni, it was a beautiful performance. for week three it was stunning. what was so nice is the simplicity of it. sometimes you can have a lot going on with costumes and special effects and somebody comes on with something simple and classic. they stayed in a hold pretty much the whole of the foxtrot and it gave her a chance to master the footwork. her movement across the floor was beautiful. her posture was immaculate. together, they were so connected. we hear the judges say there was a lot of gaps, you did not move in unison. but they did. it looked like they had danced together longer than they have. i loved, as well, johannes and john. for me it was between these couples and then you have rhys as a third. it was an amazing performance for week three. it looks like he has been dancing longer than he has. his hands, his arms. he kept the paso doble a stance all the way through. if you turn the music off and he was in a static position, you would say he is going to do a paso doble a. that is when you have the essence of the dance. amazing. he was in it and believed it. it was believable. when you can watch someone dance and it looks effortless, that is when they have mastered it.— have mastered it. rhys is a star. i cannot believe _ have mastered it. rhys is a star. i cannot believe it _ have mastered it. rhys is a star. i cannot believe it is _ have mastered it. rhys is a star. i cannot believe it is week - have mastered it. rhys is a star. i cannot believe it is week three, i cannot believe it is week three, seeing this from john and then rhys. john got the... i would have given rhys a ten. i had rose and john up there and rhys on the other side. he managed to basically show everybody exactly what he can do. he had every trick in there.— trick in there. every move he knows how to do he _ trick in there. every move he knows how to do he put — trick in there. every move he knows how to do he put into _ trick in there. every move he knows how to do he put into this _ trick in there. every move he knows how to do he put into this routine. i how to do he put into this routine. in a way, maybe it would have been good for him to save this number for later because it was so brilliant. but it will be so nice to see him progress in the ballroom and latin. incredible costumes. hair and make up. absolutely nailing it. me incredible costumes. hair and make up. absolutely nailing it.— up. absolutely nailing it. we love movie week- _ up. absolutely nailing it. we love movie week. i _ up. absolutely nailing it. we love movie week. i do _ up. absolutely nailing it. we love movie week. i do not _ up. absolutely nailing it. we love movie week. i do not know- up. absolutely nailing it. we love movie week. i do not know how i up. absolutely nailing it. we love i movie week. i do not know how they do it in the time they have. bind do it in the time they have. and head to toe _ do it in the time they have. and head to toe green _ do it in the time they have. and head to toe green shrek outfits. if you want to watch it back, it is on iplayer. and of course tonight, we have the results show. thank you for coming in. that is all. we will be back from six tomorrow but have a very nice sunday. this is bbc news, i“mjoanna gosling. our top stories... britain's tyson fury defends his heavyweight title against american deontay wilder, with an 11th round knockout in las vegas. uk business secretary kwasi kwarteng defends the government's handling of the energy crisis after suppliers said the system of having a cap on prices was not fit for purpose. pay up to stop illegal migrants — the french government tells the uk to keep to its side of a deal to police the channel. taiwan's president uses the island's national day to issue a strong response to a speech by china's leader, who warned the two would have to unify. and scientists warn that the loss of biodiversity risks tipping the world into "ecological meltdown".