world leaders need to do more to tackle climate change. theyjust talk, and the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years! andy murray rolls back the years in america to knock out one of the rising stars in men's tennis and reach the third round at indian wells. good morning. a band of rain pushing south and east across scotland preceded by a fair bit of cloud. the best of the sunshine across england and wales. details coming up good morning. it's monday, 11th october. our top story. the metropolitan police are taking no further action, following a review into sex abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. virginia giuffre claims she was trafficked to the prince by the convicted paedophile jeffrey epstein, when she was 17. the duke of york has consistently denied the allegations. a civil lawsuit in the united states is still ongoing. graham satchell reports. this is the now famous photograph of prince andrew and virginia giuffre, taken more than 20 years ago when she wasjust17. ms giuffre claims she was trafficked to the uk and sexually assaulted by prince andrew, a claim the prince denies. this is miss giuffre last year with her legal team. she is bringing a civil case against the duke of york in america. the court documents claim prince andrew sexually abused her, knowing she was a child. the met police have conducted a series of reviews into the allegations against prince andrew, and started another one when details of the civil case became clear. speaking last year, the met commissioner dame cressida dick said no one is above the law. now, in a statement, the met say they have concluded that the review and will be taking no further action. ms giuffre is alleged to have been trafficked to the uk by the american financier and sex offenderjeffrey epstein. epstein took his own life in a new yorkjailhouse in 2019. epstein and prince andrew were friends for a number of years. there have been previous reviews into the allegations against prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. explaining their decision to take no further action in those cases, the met said, "an investigation into human trafficking would be largely focused on activities and relationships outside of the uk", and that the metropolitan police was not the appropriate authority to conduct inquiries in these circumstances. prince andrew has retired from royal duties. he is rarely seen in public. the outcome of this review means there is no prospect of a formal criminal investigation here in the uk. but the met say they will continue to liaise with other law enforcement agencies. graham satchell, bbc news. talks will continue today between the government and representatives from industries struggling because of the rise in energy prices. some manufacturers have warned that they may have to shut down operations without government help. let's talk now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. good morning, adam. hgppy happy monday. rising energy prices becoming a real problem for so many areas of government?— becoming a real problem for so many areas of government? yeah, they are becomin: areas of government? yeah, they are becoming a — areas of government? yeah, they are becoming a problem _ areas of government? yeah, they are becoming a problem for _ areas of government? yeah, they are | becoming a problem for householders because _ becoming a problem for householders because people's bills are starting to arrive _ because people's bills are starting to arrive since the energy cap has gone _ to arrive since the energy cap has gone up — to arrive since the energy cap has gone up it— to arrive since the energy cap has gone up. it looks like these higher energy— gone up. it looks like these higher energy prices are going to be around for a while — energy prices are going to be around for a while. bills could stay high for a while. bills could stay high for a _ for a while. bills could stay high for a while — for a while. bills could stay high for a while longer. you mentioned of the industries that use a lot of energy. — the industries that use a lot of energy, like the steel industry, aluminium, the production of glass, they really— aluminium, the production of glass, they really feel the increased cost because _ they really feel the increased cost because they use a lot of gas and electricity — because they use a lot of gas and electricity. they will be meeting with the — electricity. they will be meeting with the government again today, asking _ with the government again today, asking for— with the government again today, asking for help. it is proving to be asking for help. it is proving to be a bit _ asking for help. it is proving to be a bit of— asking for help. it is proving to be a bit of a — asking for help. it is proving to be a bit of a tricky thing for the relationship between the government departments as well. yesterday we had the _ departments as well. yesterday we had the business secretary, kwasi kwatehg, — had the business secretary, kwasi kwateng, going on television to say he was _ kwateng, going on television to say he was speaking to the treasury to find a _ he was speaking to the treasury to find a way — he was speaking to the treasury to find a way through this. a few mihutes— find a way through this. a few minutes later the treasury making it clear to _ minutes later the treasury making it clear to journalists that there weren't — clear to journalists that there weren't any discussions because they really— weren't any discussions because they really don't _ weren't any discussions because they really don't want to be spending taxpayer— really don't want to be spending taxpayer money propping up companies 'ust taxpayer money propping up companies just as _ taxpayer money propping up companies just as they— taxpayer money propping up companies just as they are dealing with their bills coming in. also, the next few weeks. _ bills coming in. also, the next few weeks. in — bills coming in. also, the next few weeks, in the build—up to that big climate _ weeks, in the build—up to that big climate change conference to be hosted _ climate change conference to be hosted by the uk in glasgow in november, we are going to start hearing — november, we are going to start hearing more policies from the government about that shift the net zero, _ government about that shift the net zero. to— government about that shift the net zero, to reducing our carbon emissions, _ zero, to reducing our carbon emissions, which will require a lot of investment, some of it by companies but also some of it are borne _ companies but also some of it are borne by— companies but also some of it are borne by households and bill payers as wet _ borne by households and bill payers as wet it _ borne by households and bill payers as well. it is all coming together to be _ as well. it is all coming together to be quite a big deal, actually. 0k, to be quite a big deal, actually. 0k. thank— to be quite a big deal, actually. 0k, thank you for that. we will discuss that later in the programme. there was some good news for the steel industry, which has been hard hit by those price rises — one of the uk's largest manufacturers, liberty, will reopen its plant in rotherham. the firm has secured a £50 million cash injection, which it says will guarantee more than 600 jobs at the south yorkshire site. liberty's future was thrown into doubt earlier this year after the collapse of its major financial backer, greensill capital. from today, people in wales will need a pass to access venues such as clubs and large—scale events. they are compulsory for over—18s, and show people have either tested negative on a lateral flow test in the past 48 hours or are fully vaccinated against covid. wales' rugby game against new zealand on 30 october will be one of the first mass events to require covid passes. the prince of wales has warned of the "catastrophic" impact if more ambitious action isn't taken to deal with climate change. ahead of a crucial summit on the issue in glasgow later this month, his royal highness also said he understood the frustration felt by climate protestors. he's been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt. the narrative has changed. you know, lots of the things that you said are now mainstream. it's taken far too long. world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you are... yeah, but they just talk. and the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years! what about the people who protest, what about kind of, extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out and disrupt the streets? yes, of course i do. yes, but it isn't helpful, i don't think, to do it in a way that alienates people. so i totally understand the frustration. the difficulty is, how do you direct that frustration in a way that is more constructive rather than destructive? i mean, the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. you can see a longer version of that interview here on breakfastjust after 6.30. travel restrictions between the uk and dozens of long—haul destinations such as mexico and south africa will be lifted from today. 47 countries were removed from the red list at 4am this morning, meaning arrivals from those locations will no longer need to spend 11 nights in a quarantine hotel. after more than 100 days in lockdown, coronavirus restrictions are being eased in the australian state of new south wales for people who are fully vaccinated. but social distancing restrictions and limits on public gatherings will remain in place for weeks. we're joined now from sydney by our australia correspondent shaimaa khalil. good morning. a big day for millions of people there? good morning. a big day for millions of peeple there?— of people there? morning. yes, very excitin: of people there? morning. yes, very exciting day- — of people there? morning. yes, very exciting day- it _ of people there? morning. yes, very exciting day. it is _ of people there? morning. yes, very exciting day. it is the _ of people there? morning. yes, very exciting day. it is the first _ of people there? morning. yes, very exciting day. it is the first step - exciting day. it is the first step out of — exciting day. it is the first step out of the _ exciting day. it is the first step out of the lockdown after more than 100 days _ out of the lockdown after more than 100 days of almost four months. yes there _ 100 days of almost four months. yes there are _ 100 days of almost four months. yes there are going to be limitations still in _ there are going to be limitations still in place, but for those residents of new south wales have been double jabbed, life will look a lot different. now the state has reached — lot different. now the state has reached 70% vaccination rates, cafes, _ reached 70% vaccination rates, cafes, restaurants, pubs, gyms and hairdressers — cafes, restaurants, pubs, gyms and hairdressers are open. it was really nice to _ hairdressers are open. it was really nice to get — hairdressers are open. it was really nice to get the morning coffee today and see _ nice to get the morning coffee today and see the local cafe is open up with tables and chairs ready for customers. some people decided to start the _ customers. some people decided to start the day as early as 6am at the gym _ start the day as early as 6am at the gym i_ start the day as early as 6am at the gym i did — start the day as early as 6am at the gym. i did get a hair appointment. that is— gym. i did get a hair appointment. that is my— gym. i did get a hair appointment. that is my big news. while all of this is— that is my big news. while all of this is quite exciting there are restrictions in place. up to 20 people — restrictions in place. up to 20 people maximum are going to be allowed _ people maximum are going to be allowed indoors, with masks and social— allowed indoors, with masks and social distancing still mandatory. but the _ social distancing still mandatory. but the big feature of the reopening is going _ but the big feature of the reopening is going to _ but the big feature of the reopening is going to be that businesses will have to _ is going to be that businesses will have to make sure that customers show _ have to make sure that customers show proof — have to make sure that customers show proof of vaccination. now there have been_ show proof of vaccination. now there have been talks about covid passports. but i think right now the new south— passports. but i think right now the new south wales health... if there is any— new south wales health... if there is any fallout from those who have not been _ is any fallout from those who have not beenjabbed is any fallout from those who have not been jabbed for is any fallout from those who have not beenjabbed for a second time yet. generally new south wales is the first— yet. generally new south wales is the first state in australia to essentially open up and move from zero covid, — essentially open up and move from zero covid, or elimination, to trying — zero covid, or elimination, to trying to— zero covid, or elimination, to trying to live with the virus. and ramp— trying to live with the virus. and ramp up— trying to live with the virus. and ramp up those vaccination rates. the rest of— ramp up those vaccination rates. the rest of the _ ramp up those vaccination rates. the rest of the country will be watching closely _ rest of the country will be watching closely to _ rest of the country will be watching closely to see how living with the virus _ closely to see how living with the virus works day to day, the practicalities of this and how it will look _ practicalities of this and how it will look. , , ., ~' , ., will look. did you ever think you would be so _ will look. did you ever think you would be so excited _ will look. did you ever think you would be so excited to - will look. did you ever think you would be so excited to get - will look. did you ever think you would be so excited to get your| will look. did you ever think you - would be so excited to get your hair cut?! great to see you. well done. i remember that. it is a big moment when you come out of lockdown. three fathers who have set out on a 300 mile charity walk following their daughters' suicides, have now raised more than £235,000. andy airey, mike palmer and tim 0wen's three dads walking trek began on saturday, and will see them walk the distance between their homes in cumbria, greater manchester and norfolk. that's incredible. they did have one particular donation to tell you about. that is from film star daniel craig. he put an extra bit of cash in. i craig. he put an extra bit of cash in. �* , ., in. i can't remember what their initial amount _ in. i can't remember what their initial amount of— in. i can't remember what their initial amount of money - in. i can't remember what their initial amount of money was. it in. i can't remember what their - initial amount of money was. it was about 5000, £10,000? yes. initial amount of money was. it was about 5000, £10,000?— initial amount of money was. it was about 5000, £10,000? yes, they have one over about 5000, £10,000? yes, they have gone over what — about 5000, £10,000? yes, they have gone over what they _ about 5000, £10,000? yes, they have gone over what they were _ about 5000, £10,000? yes, they have gone over what they were expected - about 5000, £10,000? yes, they have gone over what they were expected to l gone over what they were expected to raise. ., ., ., ., , , raise. congratulations. i remember s-ueakin raise. congratulations. i remember speaking to — raise. congratulations. i remember speaking to mike — raise. congratulations. i remember speaking to mike on _ raise. congratulations. i remember speaking to mike on the _ raise. congratulations. i remember speaking to mike on the sofa. - raise. congratulations. i remember speaking to mike on the sofa. we l speaking to mike on the sofa. we have followed them quite closely. it has been brilliant to see the number of people who have got involved, who have spoken to them along the way and see what they are doing, seeing how their lives have been impacted by someone they love so much taking their own lives, and how that helps to raise money for charity. timer;r their own lives, and how that helps to raise money for charity. they are doinu to raise money for charity. they are doing something — to raise money for charity. they are doing something really _ to raise money for charity. they are doing something really simple. - to raise money for charity. they are | doing something really simple. they are walking to each other�*s houses. a each of the home. are walking to each other's houses. a each of the home.— a each of the home. thank you to everybody — a each of the home. thank you to everybody who — a each of the home. thank you to everybody who has _ a each of the home. thank you to everybody who has supported - a each of the home. thank you to i everybody who has supported them. let's find out what's happening with the weather. it is like lord of the rings behind you! good morning. it is a beautiful scene. and it is a chilly start to the day for some of us in sheltered parts of england, wales and northern ireland. temperatures falling to three degrees. some patchy mist and fog. nothing too troublesome. as we go through this week it will be cooler than it was at the end of last week in particular, when temperatures got into the low 20s. a largely dry, although at times there will be some rain in the north and west of scotland, and also some sunny spells. today we have got a weather front coming in across the north west introducing some rain. this will be moving south and east through the day. the cloud will make build ahead of it. when we lose the mist and fog patches this morning we will see a fair bit of sunshine across much of england and wales as these cloud spreads further south. we could see the odd spot rain getting into northern england or northern ireland. they will be a keen breeze around these weather front in the north and west. no where near as windy as it was yesterday. temperatures ranging from nine in lerwick, where we will see some sunshine, to 16 or 17 further south. this evening and overnight at the band of rain moves south and east, some of it getting into north east england, east anglia as well. further south there will be some breaks in the cloud and we could see some patchy mist and fog. not a particularly cold night, although in the south under clear skies temperatures could fall away to four degrees. if you are interested in the northern lights, tonight could be a good night for watching out for them in shetland. thank you. be a good night for watching out for them in shetland. thank you. see be a good night for watching out for them in shetland. thank you. see you be a good night for watching out for them in shetland. thank you. see you again be a good night for watching out for them in shetland. thank you. see you again very be a good night for watching out for them in shetland. thank you. see you again very soon. 13 minutes _ thank you. see you again very soon. 13 minutes past six. people who catch flu and covid at the same time this winter, are twice as likely to die than those who only have coronavirus. the stark warning comes from health officials who say it's vital people are vaccinated against both. there are also renewed calls for pregnant mothers to get their vaccine against covid—19. we can discuss both of these issues with gp, dr nighat arif. good morning. lovely to see you on a monitor. i know it's a slightly earlier start for you today but it is always a pleasure to have you on the show. let's start with this information about flu. you have spoken about it in the past. we are now in october. are you concerned about significant risings cases and theissue about significant risings cases and the issue of flu combined with covid? i the issue of flu combined with covid? ~ ., the issue of flu combined with covid? ,, ., ., , . . ., , covid? i think all of us clinicians are concerned _ covid? i think all of us clinicians are concerned because - covid? i think all of us clinicians are concerned because we - covid? i think all of us clinicians are concerned because we are l covid? i think all of us clinicians - are concerned because we are seeing flu are concerned because we are seeing ftu coming _ are concerned because we are seeing flu coming through our doors and it's hard — flu coming through our doors and it's hard to — flu coming through our doors and it's hard to know if it is flu or covid — it's hard to know if it is flu or covid at _ it's hard to know if it is flu or covid. at the same time, patients please _ covid. at the same time, patients please get — covid. at the same time, patients please get a pcr test if you are symptomatic. if you are no —— if you have _ symptomatic. if you are no —— if you have no— symptomatic. if you are no —— if you have no symptoms, you should still be doing _ have no symptoms, you should still be doing a — have no symptoms, you should still be doing a lateral flow test at home — be doing a lateral flow test at home i— be doing a lateral flow test at home. i love my patients say, i know it's not— home. i love my patients say, i know it's not covid, — home. i love my patients say, i know it's not covid, its flu. it is always _ it's not covid, its flu. it is always becoming an uphill struggle to get— always becoming an uphill struggle to get people to have a pcr test, but it _ to get people to have a pcr test, but it is— to get people to have a pcr test, but it is an — to get people to have a pcr test, but it is an inconvenience. those in a shielded — but it is an inconvenience. those in a shielded group, clinically vulnerable patients, should be aware of this _ vulnerable patients, should be aware of this if_ vulnerable patients, should be aware of this. if you get both of these viruses — of this. if you get both of these viruses together you are more likely to get— viruses together you are more likely to get things like pneumonia, a long hospital— to get things like pneumonia, a long hospital stay and god forbid, even death— hospital stay and god forbid, even death as _ hospital stay and god forbid, even death as well. so it's trying to make — death as well. so it's trying to make sure _ death as well. so it's trying to make sure that we are safeguarding those _ make sure that we are safeguarding those most vulnerable. this time around _ those most vulnerable. this time around we — those most vulnerable. this time around we have got the flu vaccination for covid—19. and we have _ vaccination for covid—19. and we have got— vaccination for covid—19. and we have got the flu vaccine looking out of the _ have got the flu vaccine looking out of the variant strains. last year we didn't— of the variant strains. last year we didn't have — of the variant strains. last year we didn't have covid vaccine in our community— didn't have covid vaccine in our community is giving us that protection. and the flu vaccine was not expanded to a bigger group. this year we _ not expanded to a bigger group. this year we are _ not expanded to a bigger group. this year we are vaccinating students, adults— year we are vaccinating students, adults 50 — year we are vaccinating students, adults 50 and above, six—month—old babies, _ adults 50 and above, six—month—old babies, pregnant people, mums, unpaid— babies, pregnant people, mums, unpaid carers, and also health care professionals. the vaccination programme and the covid vaccine programme and the covid vaccine programme is going to tell us how we're _ programme is going to tell us how we're going to go through winter. and if— we're going to go through winter. and if i'rn — we're going to go through winter. and if i'm honest, i don't think anybody— and if i'm honest, i don't think anybody knows what this winter is going _ anybody knows what this winter is going to _ anybody knows what this winter is going to be like. we have tried to put in _ going to be like. we have tried to put in as— going to be like. we have tried to put in as much steps as possible to safeguard — put in as much steps as possible to safeguard our population. i put in as much steps as possible to safeguard our population.— safeguard our population. i know it's hard to _ safeguard our population. i know it's hard to predict _ safeguard our population. i know it's hard to predict what - safeguard our population. i know it's hard to predict what winter . safeguard our population. i know it's hard to predict what winter is going to be like, but i wonder what you are planning out for your practice, for you personally and some of your colleagues in terms of workload? do you think you are going to be busier than a normal year, or will you be able to spread the extra work out? ~ , ., ._ , will you be able to spread the extra work out? ~ , . ., will you be able to spread the extra workout? , _ work out? winter is always a busy time because _ work out? winter is always a busy time because if _ work out? winter is always a busy time because if it's _ work out? winter is always a busy time because if it's not _ work out? winter is always a busy time because if it's not flu - work out? winter is always a busy time because if it's not flu we - work out? winter is always a busy time because if it's not flu we are| time because if it's not flu we are going _ time because if it's not flu we are going to — time because if it's not flu we are going to have problems with cardiovascular patients, the high risk of— cardiovascular patients, the high risk of strokes in the winter. we know— risk of strokes in the winter. we know a — risk of strokes in the winter. we know a lot — risk of strokes in the winter. we know a lot of our patients will probably— know a lot of our patients will probably struggle to heat their homes — probably struggle to heat their homes adequately. so there are added pressures— homes adequately. so there are added pressures are notjust medical problems. i know a lot of my patients— problems. i know a lot of my patients are reliant on food banks as wett~ _ patients are reliant on food banks as well. we also deal with social problems— as well. we also deal with social problems that come through our doors _ problems that come through our doors we — problems that come through our doors. we are trying to put in a lot of steps _ doors. we are trying to put in a lot of steps we — doors. we are trying to put in a lot of steps. we have always tried to see the _ of steps. we have always tried to see the most clinically vulnerable. we have _ see the most clinically vulnerable. we have a — see the most clinically vulnerable. we have a triage system. a lot of viewers _ we have a triage system. a lot of viewers i — we have a triage system. a lot of viewers i thinking, i can't see my gp face—to—face, but that is because we are _ gp face—to—face, but that is because we are trying — gp face—to—face, but that is because we are trying to make sure we see the most — we are trying to make sure we see the most clinically vulnerable individuals first, then we have routine — individuals first, then we have routine appointments you can book further— routine appointments you can book further down the line where we can see you _ further down the line where we can see you face to face and also do video— see you face to face and also do video consultations with us. but also, _ video consultations with us. but also, don't _ video consultations with us. but also, don't be put off by coming to us. also, don't be put off by coming to us the _ also, don't be put off by coming to us. the important thing is if there are signs — us. the important thing is if there are signs and symptoms worrying you, always— are signs and symptoms worrying you, always please pick up the phone and keep trying, as frustrating as it might— keep trying, as frustrating as it might be, _ keep trying, as frustrating as it might be, but we are here to help you and _ might be, but we are here to help you and support you. | might be, but we are here to help you and support you.— you and support you. i know you seak a you and support you. i know you speak a lot _ you and support you. i know you speak a lot about _ you and support you. i know you speak a lot about pregnancy - you and support you. i know you . speak a lot about pregnancy issues. you link that into all sorts of health concerns. when you hear about the rising england of unvaccinated pregnant women who are ill in hospital, what is the advice around that? what is your advice this morning? i that? what is your advice this mornin: ? ~ that? what is your advice this morning?— that? what is your advice this mornin: ? ~ , , morning? i think the first thing is that anybody _ morning? i think the first thing is that anybody who _ morning? i think the first thing is that anybody who is _ morning? i think the first thing is that anybody who is pregnant, i morning? i think the first thing is that anybody who is pregnant, orj that anybody who is pregnant, or planning — that anybody who is pregnant, or planning to get pregnant, or thinking _ planning to get pregnant, or thinking about getting pregnant, please _ thinking about getting pregnant, please get of the covid vaccine because — please get of the covid vaccine because we know will safeguard you. we don't _ because we know will safeguard you. we don't want to get flu and covid at the _ we don't want to get flu and covid at the same time, so we have to give that protection to you. 17% of mums who are _ that protection to you. 17% of mums who are pregnant have ended up being severely— who are pregnant have ended up being severely sick from covid—19 and they were not— severely sick from covid—19 and they were not vaccinated. that was preventable. we didn't need to get them _ preventable. we didn't need to get them that— preventable. we didn't need to get them that sick. the problem is when you are _ them that sick. the problem is when you are trying to get pregnant and you are trying to get pregnant and you are _ you are trying to get pregnant and you are pregnant, the lived experience of either having had a miscarriage or problems getting pregnant or your fertility is a concern _ pregnant or your fertility is a concern to you, when we brought out of the _ concern to you, when we brought out of the covid — concern to you, when we brought out of the covid vaccine there were a lot of— of the covid vaccine there were a lot of myths online that put off a lot of myths online that put off a lot of— lot of myths online that put off a lot of people. we as health care professionals did not get on top of that quicken. 0ur communication was not effective enough to reassure the fertile _ not effective enough to reassure the fertile population miles might be able fertile population miles might be abte to— fertile population miles might be able to say to them, this is a safe vaccine _ able to say to them, this is a safe vaccine to— able to say to them, this is a safe vaccine to have. we've learned from that _ vaccine to have. we've learned from that we've — vaccine to have. we've learned from that. we've done lots of social media — that. we've done lots of social media campaigns, and i have been on bbc breakfast many times over the past 18— bbc breakfast many times over the past 18 months trying to reassure the population and those that are trying _ the population and those that are trying to— the population and those that are trying to get pregnant to say, please _ trying to get pregnant to say, please have the vaccine. the royal college _ please have the vaccine. the royal college have looked at the vaccine and also _ college have looked at the vaccine and also given that guidance to mums who are _ and also given that guidance to mums who are pregnant and mums who are breast—feeding as well. and now we have got— breast—feeding as well. and now we have got data from around the world, real-time _ have got data from around the world, real—time data, and we know that the vaccine _ real—time data, and we know that the vaccine does — real—time data, and we know that the vaccine does not affect your fertility— vaccine does not affect your fertility and it is definitely safe to have — fertility and it is definitely safe to have whilst you are pregnant and also after _ to have whilst you are pregnant and also after you have had your baby and you _ also after you have had your baby and you are — also after you have had your baby and you are breast—feeding it is still safe — and you are breast—feeding it is still safe to have the covid vaccine _ still safe to have the covid vaccine. even more amazing data coming _ vaccine. even more amazing data coming through shows us that if you are breast—feeding or you are pregnant— are breast—feeding or you are pregnant and you have the vaccine, you provide — pregnant and you have the vaccine, you provide antibodies to your baby as well _ you provide antibodies to your baby as well you — you provide antibodies to your baby as well. you are already protecting them _ as well. you are already protecting them from — as well. you are already protecting them from the start of their life. 0k. always good to talk to you. have a fantastic manner. see you next week nodded.— a fantastic manner. see you next week nodded. ., ,, , ., , , week nodded. thank you. this is too earl , b week nodded. thank you. this is too early. by the — week nodded. thank you. this is too early. by the way! — week nodded. thank you. this is too early, by the way! apologies. - week nodded. thank you. this is too early, by the way! apologies. i - early, by the way! apologies. i would have _ early, by the way! apologies. i would have a _ early, by the way! apologies. i would have a word _ early, by the way! apologies. i would have a word of - early, by the way! apologies. i would have a word of the - early, by the way! apologies. i - would have a word of the producers. we will give you an extra 20 minutes in bed next time. we've got power. we like that much. you can do what she likes. ~ , we like that much. you can do what she likes. ~' , ., she likes. next week it will be half ast she likes. next week it will be half past seven- _ she likes. next week it will be half past seven- 19 _ she likes. next week it will be half past seven. 19 minutes _ she likes. next week it will be half past seven. 19 minutes past - she likes. next week it will be half past seven. 19 minutes past six. . thousands of healthy pigs on farms might have to be culled in the next few weeks, because of a shortage of skilled workers at meat processing plants. nina is on a pig farm in east yorkshire for us. morning. yes, good morning. we are just between york and bridlington. in between those two places. i am surrounded by 2000 bacon pigs. there are about six months old. they are at the point now where they should be being taken away to be processed. they are —— so the next generation of piglets can comment to be weaned and reared. these is a big problem with that process you may have heard about. there is a shortfall of about 15,000 meat processing workers in the uk, around 9000 of them butchers. why is that happening? it is something we are hearing a lot of industries. eu workers going back to their country of origin because of covid, because a brexit, not coming back. and some uk workers leaving the industry because of lockdown and decided not to come back. some people are asking, why notjust recruit locally and bring in more uk workers? there have been efforts to do that. wages have gone up in meat processing by about 12% but there simply are not enough people to go round. what that means is these guys are blocking the spots for the next piglets to come in and there are some very difficult decisions ahead for a lot of farmers. in all, it is estimated by the national pig association at 150,000 pigs may have to be called in this way. that meat will not end up on a supermarket shelf, it will not end up in the fridge, it will be wasted. these guys are weeks away from that decision having to be made. let's speak to alistair, the editor of pig world. very difficult to quantify, isn't it? how widespread you think the problem is? it’s isn't it? how widespread you think the problem is?— the problem is? it's right across the problem is? it's right across the industry- — the problem is? it's right across the industry. i— the problem is? it's right across the industry. i have _ the problem is? it's right across the industry. i have been - the problem is? it's right across l the industry. i have been covering the industry. i have been covering the pig _ the industry. i have been covering the pig sector from more than 20 years— the pig sector from more than 20 years and — the pig sector from more than 20 years and this is absolutely the worst— years and this is absolutely the worst situation i have none. 150,000 pi-s worst situation i have none. 150,000 pigs potentially cold. farmers have contingency plans in terms of what they do— contingency plans in terms of what they do with the space. we are hearing — they do with the space. we are hearing that some farmers, and it's difficult _ hearing that some farmers, and it's difficult to — hearing that some farmers, and it's difficult to quantify, but some farmers— difficult to quantify, but some farmers are actually starting to thin out— farmers are actually starting to thin out the herds. we are seeing that on— thin out the herds. we are seeing that on a — thin out the herds. we are seeing that on a low level. it's right across— that on a low level. it's right across the _ that on a low level. it's right across the country. peak farmers are desperate _ across the country. peak farmers are desperate. and if it doesn't get better, — desperate. and if it doesn't get better, in— desperate. and if it doesn't get better, in terms of support getting workers _ better, in terms of support getting workers in — better, in terms of support getting workers in the plant, we will see a mass _ workers in the plant, we will see a mass culling. workers in the plant, we will see a mass culling-— mass culling. people will look at them and say — mass culling. people will look at them and say it _ mass culling. people will look at them and say it is _ mass culling. people will look at them and say it is so _ mass culling. people will look at them and say it is so wasteful. l mass culling. people will look at them and say it is so wasteful. i | them and say it is so wasteful. i can't be processed here and sold to local butchers?— local butchers? that's 'ust not practical. * local butchers? that's 'ust not practical. you * local butchers? that's 'ust not practical. you see _ local butchers? that's 'ust not practical. you see the h local butchers? that'sjust not| practical. you see the numbers local butchers? that'sjust not. practical. you see the numbers of pi-s practical. you see the numbers of pigs ear~ — practical. you see the numbers of pigs ear. first and foremost you need _ pigs ear. first and foremost you need a — pigs ear. first and foremost you need a licence to take them to these places _ need a licence to take them to these places in— need a licence to take them to these places. in terms of the practicality of doing _ places. in terms of the practicality of doing it. — places. in terms of the practicality of doing it, you cannot really be done, _ of doing it, you cannot really be done, sadly. of doing it, you cannot really be done. sadly-— of doing it, you cannot really be done, sadly. of doing it, you cannot really be done, sadl . . ., ., ., ., done, sadly. and at the forefront of the minds of _ done, sadly. and at the forefront of the minds of the _ done, sadly. and at the forefront of the minds of the farmers _ done, sadly. and at the forefront of the minds of the farmers here - done, sadly. and at the forefront of the minds of the farmers here is . the minds of the farmers here is that these need to be processed in a way that is as humane as properly. to be done properly it has to reach welfare standards. that is where the problem is. the government has said it is listing, it understands the challenges of the industry and it is keeping it under close review. here they say yes, they agree it would be great if they could fill the roles with uk workers. it doesn't solve the problem now. the problem for farmers like this is desperate. thank you, nina. 23 minutes past six. you're watching breakfast. it has been a busy weekend for you. yes, it's been enjoyable though. are you sure? yes, i've loved it. i yes, it's been enjoyable though. are you sure? yes, i've loved it.- you sure? yes, i've loved it. i have watched it— you sure? yes, i've loved it. i have watched it all. _ you sure? yes, i've loved it. i have watched it all. you _ you sure? yes, i've loved it. i have watched it all. you had _ you sure? yes, i've loved it. i have watched it all. you had me - you sure? yes, i've loved it. i have watched it all. you had me in - you sure? yes, i've loved it. i have watched it all. you had me in bed. | watched it all. you had me in bed. it was not easy this weekend, was it? i it was not easy this weekend, was it? ., ., ., , ., ~ ., it? i managed to sneak through thou~h. it? i managed to sneak through though. thank _ it? i managed to sneak through though. thank you _ it? i managed to sneak through though. thank you very - it? i managed to sneak through though. thank you very much i it? i managed to sneak through l though. thank you very much for it? i managed to sneak through - though. thank you very much for the support. i made a little bit of an error on saturday. i interviewed the prime minister last week. i had a lot going on this week. i had a moment where i had a brain fade. hagar moment where i had a brain fade. how much sleep as — moment where i had a brain fade. how much sleep as you had last week? i . much sleep as you had last week? i didn't manage to get up to my 24 didn't manage to get up to my 2a hours during the week. but my mum didn't notice it. my mother was there. i asked afterwards what she thought of the whole strictly experience and in a very modern way she said, the parking is excellent. then she said she was very impressed with the amazing team behind the scenes cleaning the floor between each stance. and she also said he had a nice cup of coffee halfway through. she was happy with it. she was very happy. she through. she was happy with it. she was very happy-— was very happy. she got to meet nadi a was very happy. she got to meet nadiya and _ was very happy. she got to meet nadiya and they _ was very happy. she got to meet nadiya and they had _ was very happy. she got to meet nadiya and they had a _ was very happy. she got to meet nadiya and they had a lovely - was very happy. she got to meet. nadiya and they had a lovely chat. if your mum is happy, that is all you want. if your mum is happy, that is all you want-— if your mum is happy, that is all ou want. , . , you want. here is what the 'udges thou . ht. you really need to work on your arms _ you really need to work on your arms they— you really need to work on your arms. they are not working as they should _ arms. they are not working as they should. there is no resistance will stop you _ should. there is no resistance will stop you are — should. there is no resistance will stop you are not working from the elbow. _ stop you are not working from the elbow. for — stop you are not working from the elbow, for instance, on the shoulder _ elbow, for instance, on the shoulder. it wasn't great, sorry. a few shoulder. it wasn't great, sorry. few things shoulder. it wasn't great, sorry. a few things went wrong. i saw your lockdown — few things went wrong. i saw your lockdown the _ few things went wrong. i saw your lockdown. the confidence - few things went wrong. i saw your lockdown. the confidence was - few things went wrong. i saw your. lockdown. the confidence was down. it happens _ lockdown. the confidence was down. it happens. we — lockdown. the confidence was down. it happens. we get— lockdown. the confidence was down. it happens. we get up. _ lockdown. the confidence was down. it happens. we get up, we _ lockdown. the confidence was down. it happens. we get up, we go- lockdown. the confidence was down. it happens. we get up, we go and i lockdown. the confidence was down. | it happens. we get up, we go and we attack _ it happens. we get up, we go and we attack l— it happens. we get up, we go and we attack. , ., ., it happens. we get up, we go and we attack. , . ., , ., ~ attack. i 'ust made a mistake. it wasn't a attack. ijust made a mistake. it wasn't a confidence _ attack. ijust made a mistake. it wasn't a confidence drop. - attack. ijust made a mistake. it wasn't a confidence drop. i - attack. ijust made a mistake. it wasn't a confidence drop. ijustl wasn't a confidence drop. ijust thought, let's get back into it. it's ok. the important thing is i've onlyjust it's ok. the important thing is i've only just started it's ok. the important thing is i've onlyjust started dancing and you are going to make mistakes. a huge thank you to everybody who has given us another week. this week we are doing mc hammer, you can't touch this. ~ ., it is doing mc hammer, you can't touch this-- it is a — doing mc hammer, you can't touch this.- it is a step _ doing mc hammer, you can't touch this.- it is a step up _ doing mc hammer, you can't touch this. marat! it is a step up from this. wow! it is a step up from sleein: this. wow! it is a step up from sleeping beauty. _ this. wow! it is a step up from sleeping beauty. the - this. wow! it is a step up from sleeping beauty. the other. this. wow! it is a step up from sleeping beauty. the other thing is so many parents send videos of particularly young girls in beautiful princess dresses dancing along to nadiya as princess aurora. whether perhaps inspired by this gorgeous message from rob burrow�*s daughters? this is lovely. daughters? this is lovel . ,. ., daughters? this is lovel. . ., this is lovely. hi, dan and nadiya. we think you _ this is lovely. hi, dan and nadiya. we think you are _ this is lovely. hi, dan and nadiya. we think you are doing _ this is lovely. hi, dan and nadiya. we think you are doing amazing. l this is lovely. hi, dan and nadiya. - we think you are doing amazing. keep up we think you are doing amazing. keep up the _ we think you are doing amazing. keep up the good _ we think you are doing amazing. keep up the good work. we hope you win. don't _ up the good work. we hope you win. don't forget — up the good work. we hope you win. don't forget them sways. keep dancing! — don't forget them sways. keep dancinu! , ., ., , don't forget them sways. keep dancinu! , . ., , ., dancing! they are so lovely, and the . m dancing! they are so lovely, and they. my goodness, _ dancing! they are so lovely, and they. my goodness, they - dancing! they are so lovely, and they. my goodness, they should j dancing! they are so lovely, and i they. my goodness, they should be dancing! they are so lovely, and - they. my goodness, they should be on strictl . i they. my goodness, they should be on strictly- i got — they. my goodness, they should be on strictly. | got that — they. my goodness, they should be on strictly. i got that on _ they. my goodness, they should be on strictly. i got that on saturday - strictly. i got that on saturday afternoon- _ strictly. i got that on saturday afternoon. i— strictly. i got that on saturday afternoon. i played _ strictly. i got that on saturday afternoon. i played it - strictly. i got that on saturday afternoon. i played it to - strictly. i got that on saturday l afternoon. i played it to nadiya. she was happy. thank you to robert lindsay for that. they enjoyed it. i dedicated the dance to them. fine dedicated the dance to them. one cuick dedicated the dance to them. one quick question. — dedicated the dance to them. one quick question, mc hammer, are you wearing the trousers? i can't tell you anything to do with that. it is a school disco theme. i should also say as well it is that horrible part of the night where, if you didn't see it last night, close your ears if you still want to cat —— whatthey catcher programme. it went down to the final people, hopefully — what thankfully i managed to escape. katie and judy were in the dance. katie and gorka left. she is absolutely lovely. she has been so lovely. she has been brilliant to get on with. a huge part of the team behind the scenes as well. she is a lovely young lady. i want everyone to stay in every way. i want everyone to stay in every wa . �* , ., ., ., i want everyone to stay in every wa. ~ ., ., i want everyone to stay in every wa. m, ., ., i want everyone to stay in every wa. ~ ., ., ., ., way. but you know you are part of a name way. but you know you are part of a game show — way. but you know you are part of a game show and _ way. but you know you are part of a game show and this _ way. but you know you are part of a game show and this happens. - way. but you know you are part of a game show and this happens. she l way. but you know you are part of a i game show and this happens. she has dealt with it magnificently well. she has been incredibly busy as well. she has been filming hollyoaks and working like a trooper trying to fit a training in. and she was a brilliant cruella develop. i am stealing that her for next week. much more coming up. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the rise in knife crime in london has been blamed on police focusing too much has been blamed on police focusing too much on has been blamed on police focusing too much on stop has been blamed on police focusing too much on stop and has been blamed on police focusing too much on stop and search has been blamed on police focusing too much on stop and search rather than neighbourhood policing. the policy exchange think tank says the metropolitan police followed an "unusual and unjustified strategy" of using stop and search in the face of a spike in knife crime rather and having more officers on the beat. former police assistant commissioner, sir mark rowley accepts there's an argument for a "fresh look" at policing tactics. a charity in east london, which helps the poor around the world has accused the metropolitan police and the charity commission of harassment and islamaphobia. human aid, based in whitechapel says the body which monitors uk charities has a "clear bias against muslim charities." the accusation comes after a 2—year investigation by the charities commission into the running of human aid which resulted in no further action being taken. the commission and police strongly deny islamaphobia. long awaited concerts by the group genesis at the 02 tonight, tomorrow and on wednesday have been cancelled due to positive covid tests within the band. the 70—year—old london and lead singer phil collins has been performing seated and hasn't been able to play the drums because of ongoing health issues, including back problems following surgery. the 02 says tickets will remain valid as dates will be rescheduled. a look at the tube board now. a good service on all lines at the moment, apart from the hammersmith and city lines which has minor delays. and for latest travel updates on the roads and railways, do tune into your local bbc radio station or in london go to @bbctravelalert on twitter. on to the weather now with kate. good morning. feeling a little chillier this morning, especially compared to the weekend. we had plenty of sunshine. a bright start. we will hang on to the sunshine for much of the day. high pressure is in charge of the weather, dragging in a north—westerly flow. we have lost the heat we had at the weekend. we will see variable amounts of cloud today coming and going. temperatures up today coming and going. temperatures up to a maximum of 16 celsius. a little cooler and fresher than the temperatures we had at the weekend. 0vernight tonight it will unlikely be as cold as it was last night but still fairly chilly, especially away from central london. more cloud feeding in towards the end of the night. the minimum temperature dropping to five celsius stop tomorrow morning will be quite cloudy to start. still bright spells. you can see the cold front any easterly uk bringing the cloud. it should stay largely dry with one or two spots of rain but nothing more significant. staying very settled this week thanks to the high pressure but we still have quite a bit of cloud. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0n breakfast this morning... in the second part of our exclusive interview with marcus rashford, the footballer opens up about the racism he faced after the euros and what the outpouring of support has meant to him. after 8 o'clock this morning, we'll be joined by one half of the hairy bikers. si king will tell us about their latest book — that is made up entirely of recipes suggested by fans. and, the netflix show that's taken the world by storm. korean thriller squid game has become a massive hit since launching two weeks ago. we'll find out what all the hype is about. with just three weeks to go until world leaders meet in glasgow for a crucial climate summit, prince charles has warned of the "catastrophic" impact if more ambitious action isn't taken to address the issue. his royal highness has been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, in the garden of his home on the balmoral estate. great to see you. you made it. this was a rather empty field that the farm didn't need any more. the great thing was i managed to plant it the same year my grandson was born, the eldest, george. so i thought i'd call it prince george's wood. all of our grandchildren, if we're lucky enough to have them, will inherit the earth that we bequeath them, won't they? how worried are you about the stated that inheritance? deeply worried. i've always felt we're somehow trained to believe that nature is a separate thing from us and we can just exploit and control and suppress everything about her without suffering the consequences. this is what is so interesting, coming back 50 years later, and talking here in this beautiful garden of yours, that the narrative has changed. lots of the things that you said are now mainstream. it's taken far too long. world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you were... they just talk. the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years. what about the people who protest? what about extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out? of course i do, yes. but it isn't helpful, i don't think — to do it in a way that alienates people. i totally understand the frustration. the difficulty is, how do you direct that frustration in a way that is more constructive, rather than destructive. the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. so let me ask you this... is our government doing enough to make these things happen? i couldn't possibly comment. you've got a pretty hefty carbon footprint. yes. put it like this. it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace. yes, yes. but i have tried for a very long time to make sure the heating is done in a way that is as sustainable as possible. i've put in biomass boiler systems, solar panels, i've got electric cars. it's been so difficult. one thing not everybody knows about you is you are bit of a clarkson, is it fair to say? jeremy clarkson. a bit of a kind of petrol head. you've always enjoyed cars. well, yes, yes. but that was before we knew what the problems were particularly. my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe it? surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. what would you say to viewers of bbc breakfast? people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? the business of what we eat is important. for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. that's one way to do it. if you did that, if we all did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment as everything else. there will be people watching this, you know this is true, who will be sceptical. of course. and they'll say, "listen, the uk produces 1% of world emissions. other countries aren't doing their bit. why on earth should we make this huge effort and hobble our economies for something which ultimately will be useless?" what would you say to them about why this is urgent and what is at stake for them and also for the world. it will be a disaster. it will be catastrophic. it is already beginning to be catastrophic because nothing in nature can survive the stress that is created by these extremes of weather. having discussed these issues, what would your ideal for a future britain look like? i think we should be leading the way, particularly in terms of how we could, as an island... i've always felt we could have an enormous impact as somewhere which was renowned for its environmental quality — the way we farm and the kind of products we produce and how they are related to telling a story about the place, the people. we wanted to help plant avenues of trees which could commemorate all the people who've died during this pandemic. and it's an autumn garden, isn't it? it's really for autumn colour, and a bit of spring. can we go and have a look at the chokeberries? the extraordinary thing is none of the birds eat them. there are different varieties of them. i wouldn't. .. there are better ones. they're are bit tart. slightly astringent. they're supposed to be a health food, aren't they? yeah, yeah. what an interview! what a garden! not a bad selection of trees. more of that later in the programme. now for the sport. the latest about andy marie. seems like we're over his performances. —— andy murray. the quality is still there, it isjust andy murray. the quality is still there, it is just the consistency. he found his wedding ring, which is a bit of a boost. a headline writer's dream, escape from alcaraz. alcarez, who reached the quarter finals of the us open, beaten by andy murray, who lost the first set, but took the next two even serving an underarm serve in a match which saw the momentum swing either way. he went on to take the next to—macro. murray's tipped the teenager to become a future world number one, so a player of quality. and he faces another alex zverev, who has never actually beaten murray. max verstappen is now leading lewis hamilton by six points with six races to go. he started from 11th turkish grand prix. hamilton went on to finish fifth. he had climbed up to finish fifth. he had climbed up to third but was made to make a late stop. it was one by his teammate, valterri bottas. i feel like i should have stayed out. my gut feeling was to stay in, i feel like that is what i should have done. frustrated at myself for not following my gut. but i work as a team, so did the best i could with the device i was given. england have named their strongest available squad for this winter's ashes tour of australia on the basis crictical travel conditions will still be met, believed to be ensuring players families to travel. injury has ruled out ben stokes though, who's recovering from finger surgery and taking an indefinite break from the game to prioritise his mental health. vice captain and wicketkeeper jos buttler is included. along with captainjoe root, who will be tasked with bringing the team together. he showed a lot of class, a lot of empathy. the way he lept out of the staff as well. it has galvanised his position. arsenal's perfect start to the women's super league season continued with a 3—0 win against everton. before the match the teams linked arms in a show of solidarity with the women's game in the us — where there have been allegations of sexual misconduct. arsenal looked like they'd got over being thrashed by barcelona in the champions league last week — frida marnum scoring a brilliant third goal. arsenal are top of the league after five wins from five. hot on arsenal's heels in second are chelsea. they struggled to break down leicester but managed to score twice late for the win. fran kirby scoring the second. staying with football... france have been crowned nation's league champions. the reigning world champions came from behind to beat spain 2—1 in italy. kylian mbappe with the decisive goal late on in the second half. now to rugby league and saint helens rounded off a succesful weekend by adding the women's grand final trophy to the men's they collected on saturday. they thrashed regning champions leeds rhinos 28—0 at headingley. saints ran in 6 tries, with newly crowned woman of steeljodie cunningham scoring the pick of them under the posts. they became the first time in history to win the title, as well as the challenge cup and the league leaders' shield in the same season. we wa nted we wanted to share these pictures of tyson fury. we wanted to share these pictures of t son fu . ., , we wanted to share these pictures of tsonfu. ._ ., we wanted to share these pictures of tsonfu. ._ , tyson fury. clearly no sleeping. he is in the early _ tyson fury. clearly no sleeping. he is in the early hours, _ tyson fury. clearly no sleeping. he is in the early hours, enjoying - is in the early hours, enjoying himself. why not after everything he produced on saturday night? normally he grabs the microphone and start singing. he did a bit of that. this time it was walking in memphis, except this time, it was walking in vegas. time after time he delivers the goods. he won a0 straight fights. he came up against tyson fury and seemingly his run is over, he is in his late 30s. what is next for him? he can go on and dominate the division. it depends who he will face next. the fighter he beat anthonyjoshua looks brilliant. he is going to take up the rematch clause against him. that is the one that could be amazing. tyson fury looks brilliant. he is having the time of his life. sally, last week we showed your exclusive interview with marcus rashford — after he received an honorary doctorate from the university of manchester. we've got the second half of that interview now, haven't we? yeah, he spoke to me for the very first time about missing that england penalty, the awful racism he faced afterwards — and what the support he's received since has meant to him. the nation holds its breath. and rashford has missed! marcus, i want to take you back a little bit to the summer. yes. this is the first time you've been speaking publicly since the euros, since a penalty miss, and since the horrendous barrage of racism that you and other players were subjected to. in the aftermath of what happened, there was this outpouring of love and support for you, which was... you could see very clearly, when your mural was decorated with letters and notes, which i know have been kept. do you feel the support of the people that admire you? not just football fans, but people who admire maybe what you're doing off the pitch, too. it's nice to have that support from different types of people. it's something that i've probably not experienced before. it's definitely a great feeling for me to have that support from people that... some of them don't even watch football. just for us as a team as well, it was nice to see people behind us. you never want to get that far in a tournament and get to the final game and lose. but to lose on penalties, it's such fine margins and i've been lucky enough to take a lot of penalty kicks and i know that some of them go in, some of them don't. but there's never a time that racism is acceptable, or we should accept racism and just get on with our lives. but, probably on the bigger stage that racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. how did you cope with that mentally at the time? this might sound crazy but, you know, being in the moment and not winning the tournament, you've been there for just under two months, trying to achieve this one goal, you're fully focused on that, on that, so the aftermath, you're not quite mentally tuned into it because you're still thinking about the game and for me that was the case and it took me about a week or two weeks to clear my head and then i started taking note of the different types of people that have stepped up and started defending us, you know, spreading the word that racism isn't 0k. i didn't actually see it properly for couple of weeks. yeah, when i did see it, it was definitely a great feeling for me. obviously, i was having surgery at the time as well, so it was nice to see that people have one, not only come together and all stood for the same thing, but two, people of different backgrounds and people from different environments, different religions, they were all saying the same thing and it was nice to see that. what do you think you look at the mural? the image of the mural with all the notes and letters posted on, how does that make you feel? that was nice. something that you won't ever forget really. it's hard to describe the feeling it gives you but i've always said, and set out in public, i want to see people act as one in communities and environments. that was one big highlight for me, that. it was a time when everybody came together and whatever they felt was the right thing to do, theyjust done it. it was a smashing moment. one question all the fans will want me to ask is, how is the shoulder? how is the injury? how is your recovery going? it is much better now. my recovery is... i won't say coming to an end because obviously i have to continue doing it but, yeah, i'm in a much better place physically and mentally. you know, last year was a very long season for me. i got this injury at the end of september and obviously gradually it got that little bit worse. now that i'm fully free of that i feel much better, like i said, physically and mentally. what is it like to have cristiano ronaldo back at the club? that's a great feeling for me as a player but as a fan of the club as well. i think it's always nice when a club legend finds a way back to the club and to be playing with him, back at old trafford, is a terrific feeling. and hopefully gives us the push we need to start these trophies. interesting to hear finally after all this time what was going on in his head after the penalty miss. not nice to watch, it is really not. it is all about how you come back from those things. it is all about how you come back mister walker! i wasn't talking about strictly. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. this week, it will be cooler generally than last week. largely dry but some rain in the forecast. we're also looking at some sunny spells. looking at the rainfall as we go through the week the heaviest rain will be in the north and west of scotland. dry for much of the week. more rain by the time we get to the latter part of the working week not huge amounts. it is cold if you are stepping out. in benson in 0xfordshire, the temperature is three degrees. in knightsbridge in county down in northern ireland we are looking at four degrees. in the hebrides, 12 degrees, almost tropical. here is a weather front bringing in cloud and rain. the weather front bringing in cloud and rain. the weatherfront fairly bringing in cloud and rain. the weather front fairly settled, not much in the way of when the it is breezy in the north—west. around this weather front not as windy as yesterday but this when a bank will continue to push southwards and eastwards. they can potentially across parts of northern england and northern ireland to bring the other spot of rain. the brighter skies will be further south. there is hardly a breeze. these are the average wind speeds. temperatures today ranging from nine in lerwick today ranging from nine in lerwick to 17 in cardiff. through this evening and overnight, the rain continues itsjourney evening and overnight, the rain continues its journey pushing southwards and eastwards, getting into england eventually ending to east anglia as well. a fair bit of cloud around. where that breaks there could be that mist and fog forming. underthe there could be that mist and fog forming. under the clear skies temperatures could fall away as low as a—macro, five degrees. high pressure in charge, it will be pushed out towards the west. this weather front will decide to come back inland. we will start off with this cloud around and light rain and drizzle in scotland. we could see spots of rain in the midlands and north wales but nothing too heavy. the best of the sunshine will be in the south and that will be reflected in the temperatures, 17, 18 the top nine in lerwick. into wednesday, wednesday once again very cloudy for many of us. it will be windy as well across the north and west. here we will see a few spots of rain at times. temperatures between 12 and 18. as we head towards the end of the week we had this weather front sinking southwards. this is a cold front. high pressure is coming in with it. as we go into the latter part of the week cooler air will flow across the whole of the uk. for the latter part of the week note how the latter part of the week note how the temperatures will come down on friday and saturday, 12 and 13. also rain in the north and west. thank you. we will talk to you scene. later on in the programme, we'll be speaking to music producer and model railway enthusiast pete waterman about his collection. we can take a little look now though — john is there for us. just how excited are you? i probably should not disclose _ just how excited are you? i probably should not disclose how _ just how excited are you? i probably should not disclose how excited - just how excited are you? i probably should not disclose how excited i . should not disclose how excited i am. 0ne should not disclose how excited i am. one thing i love about this program you is end up in all sorts of weird and wonderful places. pete waterman's train set. look at this coming through now! that is a in—class steam engine, it ran on british railways between the mid—30s up british railways between the mid—30s up until 196a. this detail is absolutely extraordinary. this is leamington spa station, pete waterman's hometown. 0ne leamington spa station, pete waterman's hometown. one of only two art deco railway stations built in the uk, the other was cardiff. this is extraordinary to see. he prefers the 50 and the 60s and the noise we can hear is the diesel engine that is coming through stop the little horn as it comes through the town. reconstructed from photographs, from programs such as britain from the air. watching the diesel coming through under the canopy of leamington spa station. gives me 88. wave to the driver. also a project building another railway for chester cathedral, slightly smaller than this. you can run us through all of that later on. quite surreal, a bit like being gulliver, isn't it? we will meet pete and find out why he is so enthusiastic about railways and his plans for chester cathedral later on in the program. that is fantastic- _ later on in the program. that is fantastic- l— later on in the program. that is fantastic. i cannot _ later on in the program. that is fantastic. i cannot wait - later on in the program. that is fantastic. i cannot wait to - later on in the program. that is fantastic. i cannot wait to talk | later on in the program. that is l fantastic. i cannot wait to talk to you at length about it. he is having the time of his life. that is dedication to the cause, isn't it? you also need to have some spare time. if you love trains where that is the road you go down. the track you go down! the labour party say the government need to "get a grip" on their handling of the energy crisis, as gas prices continue to rise. further talks will be held today between the business secretary and industry leaders, to try to reach a solution. let's talk now to the shadow economic secretary to the treasury, pat mcfadden. good morning. great to see this morning. if the labour party was in power, how would you be self in the current crisis?— current crisis? these energy intensive — current crisis? these energy intensive industries - current crisis? these energy intensive industries are - current crisis? these energy - intensive industries are engaged in talks aren't really important to the uk. industries like steel, cement, ceramics and papermaking. they use a lot of energy in the process. they are feeling the squeeze because of the current rocketing energy prices. they had a meeting with the business secretary on friday which came to nothing. yesterday there was an unseemly row between the business secretary and the treasury. we would get the treasury involved in this. industry deserves better than warring departments briefing against each other. what they need is a plan for government to help them through this current crisis. what would that plan look like us to mark the meeting on friday, the industries presented some proposals to the business secretary. to put this into context. of your viewers, of this are not huge. uk steel, the organisation representing the steel industry, presented a plan to do business secretary with a pricetag of £50 million on it. asked if that is the cost of keeping the uk steel industry running or not, that is a cost the treasury can afford. they are not asking for a huge amount, they are asking for some strategic help because of these exceptional circumstances with gas prices in particular going through the roof right now. if particular going through the roof riaht now. ., right now. if labour were in power, ou would right now. if labour were in power, you would subsidise _ right now. if labour were in power, you would subsidise these - right now. if labour were in power, j you would subsidise these different companies. at what level would you offer them subsidies and at what point would you stop? you offer them subsidies and at what point would you stop?— offer them subsidies and at what point would you stop? you have to net them point would you stop? you have to get them into _ point would you stop? you have to get them into the _ point would you stop? you have to get them into the treasury - point would you stop? you have to get them into the treasury to - point would you stop? you have to get them into the treasury to find | get them into the treasury to find out exactly what the needs of the companies are. you have to get to the bottom of what exactly it would cost. the £50 million gives some perspective of what the uk steel industry is asking for. what you cannot do stand back and let these industries go to the wall. the government, the country spent quite a lot supporting the during the depths of the corona virus pandemic and rightly so. if we did all that, bad that the go to waste. if we suddenly let industries go to the wall because of the gas price crisis thatis wall because of the gas price crisis that is happening at the moment. the rice of that is happening at the moment. the price of wholesale gas has gone up i think around 250% since january. would you suggest businesses cannot mix the price they pay... would you suggest an energy cap for the companies to try to protect them? that is one option. there are others you can look at. this is a global price crisis and is happening all over the world. if you look at the difference between what german steel producers are paying for energy right now british steel producers, the cost difference is something between £2 million and £a million a week, depending on the spot price of gas. sometimes not huge sums but it can make a real difference as to whether these industries can keep going or not. the whether these industries can keep going or not-— going or not. the labour party conference _ going or not. the labour party conference voted _ going or not. the labour party conference voted to _ going or not. the labour party| conference voted to nationalise energy companies. is that really the way forward? where do you stand on that? there was a little confusion within the party. flily" that? there was a little confusion within the party-— that? there was a little confusion within the party. our manifesto for the next election _ within the party. our manifesto for the next election will— within the party. our manifesto for the next election will be _ within the party. our manifesto for the next election will be written i the next election will be written closer to the time. right now i would say ownership would not change these global prices. the issue today is the crisis these companies are facing right now, whether the energy industry is publicly owned or privately owned. the issue we have got to deal with is these rocketing global prices and nationalisation would not change that.- global prices and nationalisation would not change that. thank you very much — would not change that. thank you very much indeed. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the rise in knife crime in london has been blamed on police focusing to much on stop and search at the expense of neighbourhood policing has been blamed for the rise of knife crime in london. the policy exchange think tank says the metropolitan police followed an "unusual and unjustified strategy" of using stop and search in the face of a spike in knife crime rather than putting boots on the ground. former police assistant commissioner, sir mark rowley accepts there's an argument for a "fresh look" at policing tactics. a charity in east london, which helps the poor around the world has accused the metropolitan police and the charity commission of harassment and islamaphobia. human aid, based in whitechapel, says the body which monitors uk charities has a "clear bias against muslim charities." the accusation comes after a two—year investigation by the charities commission into the running of human aid which resulted in no further action being taken. the commission and police strongly deny islamaphobia. long awaited concerts by the group genesis at the 02 tonight, tomorrow and on wednesday, have been cancelled due to positive covid tests within the band. the 70—year—old londoner and lead singer phil collins has been performing seated and hasn't been able to play the drums because of ongoing health issues, including back problems following surgery. the 02 says tickets will remain valid as dates will be rescheduled. a look at the tube board now. on to the weather now with kate. good morning. feeling a little chillier this morning, especially compared to the weekend. we have plenty of sunshine. a bright start. we will hang on to the sunshine for much of the day. high pressure is in charge of the weather, dragging in a north—westerly flow. we have lost the heat we had at the weekend. we will see variable amounts of cloud today, coming and going. temperatures up to a maximum of 16 celsius. a little cooler and fresher than the temperatures we had at the weekend. 0vernight tonight it will unlikely be as cold as it was last night, but still fairly chilly, especially away from central london. more cloud feeding in towards the end of the night. the minimum temperature dropping to five celsius. tomorrow morning it will be quite cloudy to start. still bright spells. you can see the cold front bringing in the cloud. it should stay largely dry with one or two spots of rain but nothing more significant. staying very settled this week thanks to the high pressure, but we still have quite a bit of cloud. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. the metropolitan police say they're taking no further action after a review into sexual abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. the soaring cost of energy — there' ll more talks today amid warnings that some factories could soon shut down. too much talk and not enough action — prince charles tell breakfast world leaders need to do more to tackle climate change. theyjust talk, and the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last 40 years! tyson fury says he will bask in saturday's historic heavyweight victory, which he has been doing in las vegas. the question now is who will be up next in the ring? good morning. a band of rain pushing south and east across scotland preceded by a fair bit of cloud. the best of the sunshine across england and wales. details coming up. good morning. it's monday, 11th october. the metropolitan police are taking no further action, following a review into sex abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. virginia giuffre claims she was trafficked to the prince by the convicted paedophile jeffrey epstein, when she was 17. the duke of york has consistently denied the allegations. a civil lawsuit in the united states is still ongoing. graham satchell reports. this is the now famous photograph of prince andrew and virginia giuffre, taken more than 20 years ago when she wasjust17. ms giuffre claims she was trafficked to the uk and sexually assaulted by prince andrew, a claim the prince denies. this is miss giuffre last year with her legal team. she is bringing a civil case against the duke of york in america. the court documents claim prince andrew sexually abused her, knowing she was a child. the met police have conducted a series of reviews into the allegations against prince andrew, and started another one when details of the civil case became clear. speaking last year, the met commissioner dame cressida dick said no one is above the law. now, in a statement, the met say they have concluded that the review and will be taking no further action. ms giuffre is alleged to have been trafficked to the uk by the american financier and sex offenderjeffrey epstein. epstein took his own life in a new yorkjailhouse in 2019. epstein and prince andrew were friends for a number of years. there have been previous reviews into the allegations against prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. explaining their decision to take no further action in those cases, the met said, "an investigation into human trafficking would be largely focused on activities and relationships outside the uk", and that the metropolitan police was not the appropriate authority to conduct inquiries in these circumstances. prince andrew has retired from royal duties. he is rarely seen in public. the outcome of this review means there is no prospect of a formal criminal investigation here in the uk. but the met say they will continue to liaise with other law enforcement agencies. graham satchell, bbc news. talks will continue today between the government and representatives from industries struggling because of the rise in energy prices. some manufacturers have warned that they may have to shut down operations without government help. let's talk now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. good morning, adam. rising energy prices are now a real problem for the government? yes. rising energy prices are now a real problem for the government? yes, it is a problem — problem for the government? yes, it is a problem that _ problem for the government? yes, it is a problem that the _ problem for the government? yes, it is a problem that the business - is a problem that the business department and some of the sectors that use _ department and some of the sectors that use energy like glass, steel and aluminium, are going to be discussing — and aluminium, are going to be discussing again today. they are basically— discussing again today. they are basically asking the government help with these extraordinarily high gas prices _ with these extraordinarily high gas prices on _ with these extraordinarily high gas prices on the world market. the industries — prices on the world market. the industries are making warnings like, industries are making warnings like, in the _ industries are making warnings like, in the glass— industries are making warnings like, in the glass industry for example, if you _ in the glass industry for example, if you turn— in the glass industry for example, if you turn off a furnace, you are basically — if you turn off a furnace, you are basically destroying it because it runs 204i — basically destroying it because it runs 204! was a day and you have to rebuild _ runs 204! was a day and you have to rebuild at _ runs 204! was a day and you have to rebuild at a — runs 204! was a day and you have to rebuild at a cost of tens of millions— rebuild at a cost of tens of millions of pounds. that is the sort of thing _ millions of pounds. that is the sort of thing these businesses are trying to avoid _ of thing these businesses are trying to avoid. ultimately their warning is it could — to avoid. ultimately their warning is it could lead to losing jobs. i think— is it could lead to losing jobs. i think what— is it could lead to losing jobs. i think what they would like is for the business department and the industry— the business department and the industry to work together to come up with a _ industry to work together to come up with a plan— industry to work together to come up with a plan for what help they need and for— with a plan for what help they need and for that plan to be presented to the treasury who would agree the money— the treasury who would agree the money to— the treasury who would agree the money to be spent. yesterday we had a bizarre _ money to be spent. yesterday we had a bizarre episode where you had the business _ a bizarre episode where you had the business secretary kwasi kwarteng going _ business secretary kwasi kwarteng going on— business secretary kwasi kwarteng going on television saying he had been _ going on television saying he had been talking to the treasury about this, then — been talking to the treasury about this, then the treasury getting in touch— this, then the treasury getting in touch with — this, then the treasury getting in touch withjournalist a this, then the treasury getting in touch with journalist a few minutes later to _ touch with journalist a few minutes later to say, actually, we haven't had any— later to say, actually, we haven't had any discussions at all. that is leading _ had any discussions at all. that is leading labour to describe that as an unseemly row between government departments. you have got the head of the _ departments. you have got the head of the uk _ departments. you have got the head of the uk glass industry saying that it's quite _ of the uk glass industry saying that it's quite an alarming thing to hear. — it's quite an alarming thing to hear. that— it's quite an alarming thing to hear, that government departments are not— hear, that government departments are not talking to each other, and you have — are not talking to each other, and you have got of the unite union, who represent _ you have got of the unite union, who represent lots of people who work in these _ represent lots of people who work in these industries, saying the prime minister— these industries, saying the prime minister should be banging heads together to solve this. the prime minister. — together to solve this. the prime minister, we understand, has gone on holiday— minister, we understand, has gone on holiday abroad for a couple of days, but downing street sources insist he is in touch— but downing street sources insist he is in touch with all the right people _ is in touch with all the right people when he is away. adam, thank ou. we'll be speaking to home office minister, damian hinds at 7:30 this morning. there was some good news for the steel industry, which has been hard hit by those price rises — one of the uk's largest manufacturers, liberty, will reopen its plant in rotherham. the firm has secured a £50 million cash injection, which it says will guarantee more than 600 jobs at the south yorkshire site. liberty's future was thrown into doubt earlier this year after the collapse of its major financial backer, greensill capital. the prince of wales has warned of the "catastrophic" impact if more ambitious action isn't taken to deal with climate change. ahead of a crucial summit on the issue in glasgow later this month, his royal highness also said he understood the frustration felt by climate protestors. he's been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt. the narrative has changed. you know, lots of the things that you said are now mainstream. it's taken far too long. world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you are... yeah, but they just talk. and the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years! what about the people who protest, what about kind of, extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out and disrupt the streets? yes, of course i do. yes, but it isn't helpful, i don't think, to do it in a way that alienates people. so i totally understand the frustration. the difficulty is, how do you direct that frustration in a way that is more constructive rather than destructive? i mean, the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. you can see a longer version of that interview here on breakfastjust after 8.30. travel restrictions between the uk and dozens of long—haul destinations such as mexico and south africa will be lifted from today. a7 countries were removed from the red list at aam this morning, meaning arrivals from those locations will no longer need to spend 11 nights in a quarantine hotel. after more than 100 days in lockdown, coronavirus restrictions are being eased in the australian state of new south wales for people who are fully vaccinated. but social distancing restrictions and limits on public gatherings will remain in place for weeks. we're joined now from sydney by our australia correspondent shaimaa khalil. i know it is a big day for millions of people there. you are telling us earlier that head coach news is also important? == earlier that head coach news is also im ortant? ., . ~ important? -- hair cut. ithinki said to my _ important? -- hair cut. ithinki said to my hairdresser, - important? -- hair cut. ithinki said to my hairdresser, i've - important? -- hair cut. ithink i - said to my hairdresser, i've missed you so— said to my hairdresser, i've missed you so much— said to my hairdresser, i've missed you so much i can't wait to see you, which _ you so much i can't wait to see you, which is _ you so much i can't wait to see you, which is a _ you so much i can't wait to see you, which is a bit — you so much i can't wait to see you, which is a bit strange! but it is a bil which is a bit strange! but it is a big day — which is a bit strange! but it is a big day. after more than 100 days in lockdown— big day. after more than 100 days in lockdown life is going to look a lot different _ lockdown life is going to look a lot different for people who are double vaccinated here in new south wales. yes, vaccinated here in new south wales. yes. there _ vaccinated here in new south wales. yes, there are limitations, but a lot of— yes, there are limitations, but a lot of them _ yes, there are limitations, but a lot of them have been lifted since the country, the state excuse me, has reached — the country, the state excuse me, has reached 70% vaccination rates. cafes, _ has reached 70% vaccination rates. cafes, restaurants, pubs have reopened _ cafes, restaurants, pubs have reopened. it was nice to see the local— reopened. it was nice to see the local cafes — reopened. it was nice to see the local cafes have opened up with seating — local cafes have opened up with seating ready for customers. but there _ seating ready for customers. but there are — seating ready for customers. but there are going to be restrictions and rules— there are going to be restrictions and rules in place. for example, a maximum — and rules in place. for example, a maximum of— and rules in place. for example, a maximum of 20 people are allowed into indoor— maximum of 20 people are allowed into indoor areas with masks and social— into indoor areas with masks and social distancing still mandatory. i think— social distancing still mandatory. i think the — social distancing still mandatory. i think the big feature of this opening up is going to be that it will be — opening up is going to be that it will be up — opening up is going to be that it will be up two businesses to make sure that — will be up two businesses to make sure that customers have a proof of vaccination — sure that customers have a proof of vaccination. it will be interesting to see _ vaccination. it will be interesting to see how— vaccination. it will be interesting to see how that plays out in the next _ to see how that plays out in the next few — to see how that plays out in the next few days, especially how robust they are _ next few days, especially how robust they are going to be, whether they are going _ they are going to be, whether they are going to turn people away, and for people — are going to turn people away, and for people who have not had their second _ for people who have not had their second jab, saying it is not their fault _ second jab, saying it is not their fault they— second jab, saying it is not their fault they have to wait that long. essentially new south wales is the first state in australia to open up and decide — first state in australia to open up and decide to live with the virus and decide to live with the virus and ramp— and decide to live with the virus and ramp up vaccination numbers. the country— and ramp up vaccination numbers. the country will _ and ramp up vaccination numbers. the country will be watching closely to see what — country will be watching closely to see what living with the virus looks like and _ see what living with the virus looks like and practically how it will work— like and practically how it will work day _ like and practically how it will work day today.— like and practically how it will work day today. like and practically how it will workda toda. ., ., ,, ., work day today. good to talk to you. thank you- — you might remember we waved off andy airey, mike palmer and tim 0wen, on saturday as they began their 300—mile charity walk to raise awareness of suicide prevention. well, we've got an update for you. the three dads — who all lost their daughter to suicide — have now raised more than £235,000 for the papyrus charity, and that's after film star daniel craig donated £10,000 to their cause. wow. it's fair to say they've smashed their original target of £30,000. more than £200,000 more than the original target. find more than £200,000 more than the original target-— original target. and what a lovely thin . original target. and what a lovely thin for original target. and what a lovely thing for them — original target. and what a lovely thing for them to _ original target. and what a lovely thing for them to do _ original target. and what a lovely thing for them to do to _ original target. and what a lovely thing for them to do to literally i thing for them to do to literally walk to each other's houses, a simple idea. everybody has got behind them, which is great. i think the brilliant — behind them, which is great. i think the brilliant thing _ behind them, which is great. i think the brilliant thing about _ behind them, which is great. i think the brilliant thing about talking - behind them, which is great. i think the brilliant thing about talking to i the brilliant thing about talking to mike and hearing from some of the other dads is they want to make sure that as few people as possible have to go through what they have gone through. they are trying to help other families and other parents and other families and other parents and other young people, to make sure no one else has to suffer as they have suffered. that is such an inspiring message. suffered. that is such an inspiring messaue. n ., , suffered. that is such an inspiring messaue. a . , ., , suffered. that is such an inspiring messate. a . , . , . message. actually what they are doinu is message. actually what they are doing is helping _ message. actually what they are doing is helping each _ message. actually what they are doing is helping each other - message. actually what they are doing is helping each other at i message. actually what they are | doing is helping each other at the same time. which is gorgeous. 12 minutes past seven. let's go to carroll, who has a beautiful view behind her this morning. good morning. good morning. it is lovely. it does really show what the weather is going to be like as we go through this week. for starters it is going to be cooler than last week but it will be largely dry. some rain in the forecast, some sunny spells as well. what we have got is rain at the moment in northern and western scotland accompanied by a keen breeze. that will be slipping slowly southwards and eastwards through the day with cloud building out of it. across parts of northern england and northern ireland you might catch some rain through the day. more cloud in england and wales. you are likely to see the lion's share of the sunshine later, as we build in the northern isles. temperatures in lerwick, nine degrees, 17 in cardiff. this evening and overnight the rain pushes southwards and eastwards. heavier times before it lightens a touch. it will get into north—east england and east anglia. under clear skies across the south we could see some patchy mist and fog forming. temperatures as low as four degrees. if you are into the northern lights there is a good chance in shetland tonight you might see them. having a look. tomorrow, some rain and drizzle across scotland petering out through the day. we will also see some rain into east anglia and the midlands, north wales and temperatures nine and lowered to 17 or 18 as we push further south. thank you carla ——, carol. fast thank you carla --, carol. fast approaching — thank you carla --, carol. fast approaching quarter _ thank you carla --, carol. fast approaching quarter past - thank you carla ——, carol. fast approaching quarter past seven. loads coming up in the programme. we are going to be speaking to one of the hairy bikers later. thea;r are going to be speaking to one of the hairy bikers later.— the hairy bikers later. they are askin: the hairy bikers later. they are asking people _ the hairy bikers later. they are asking people what _ the hairy bikers later. they are asking people what they - the hairy bikers later. they are asking people what they want l the hairy bikers later. they are | asking people what they want to learn to cook for their book. and they have _ learn to cook for their book. fific they have compiled a learn to cook for their book. elic they have compiled a cookbook with all the suggestions. that is coming up all the suggestions. that is coming up later. we have spoken about this already this morning. there were renewed calls for pregnant women to get vaccinated against covid—19. this is in the midst of concerns about the numbers of unvaccinated expectant mothers becoming seriously ill with the virus and eventually ending up in intensive care. we are joined now by gp and deputy lead for the nhs covid—19 vaccination programme, dr nikki kanani. morning to you. great to see you this morning. first of all, the basic advice. shall wejust this morning. first of all, the basic advice. shall we just go through your advice for expectant mothers who are concerned? absolutely. and thank you for focusing — absolutely. and thank you for focusing on this this morning. it is so important. we want to remind people. _ so important. we want to remind people, particularly pregnant mothers to be, is the vaccine is safe _ mothers to be, is the vaccine is safe and — mothers to be, is the vaccine is safe and effective. 0ur mothers to be, is the vaccine is safe and effective. our real world data shows that. so please, if you are offered — data shows that. so please, if you are offered the vaccine, please take it up to _ are offered the vaccine, please take it up to protect you, to protect your— it up to protect you, to protect your baby. — it up to protect you, to protect your baby. and if you are not sure, please _ your baby. and if you are not sure, please speak to your midwife, your obstetrician, your general practice team, _ obstetrician, your general practice team, because we are all here to help you — team, because we are all here to help you make that decision. pregnancy is a time where women tend to be given lots of advice, some of it conflicting. can you understand why some women feel anxious about making another decision about what is going to happen with their health? ., , ,., , ., ., is going to happen with their health? ., , , ., ., ., health? oh, i absolutely do. i am a mother of two. _ health? oh, i absolutely do. i am a mother of two. you _ health? oh, i absolutely do. i am a mother of two. you read _ health? oh, i absolutely do. i am a mother of two. you read so - health? oh, i absolutely do. i am a mother of two. you read so much i mother of two. you read so much about— mother of two. you read so much about what — mother of two. you read so much about what you should and shouldn't do during _ about what you should and shouldn't do during your pregnancy. actually we have _ do during your pregnancy. actually we have had quite a lot of babies this year~ — we have had quite a lot of babies this year. my family, my friends, many— this year. my family, my friends, many of— this year. my family, my friends, many of my— this year. my family, my friends, many of my patients. we are definitely seeing the spike in people — definitely seeing the spike in people being pregnant. but my advice and our— people being pregnant. but my advice and our advice is really clear. the best _ and our advice is really clear. the best thing — and our advice is really clear. the best thing that you can really do is take the _ best thing that you can really do is take the vaccine. and if you are not sure, _ take the vaccine. and if you are not sure, because of all the advice out there. _ sure, because of all the advice out there, please speak to a medical professional who can talk to you about _ professional who can talk to you about your — professional who can talk to you about your concerns and, like the over— about your concerns and, like the over 81,000 other pregnant women, you may— over 81,000 other pregnant women, you may well feel reassured enough to have _ you may well feel reassured enough to have that really important first dose _ to have that really important first dose of _ to have that really important first dose of protection. talk to have that really important first dose of protection.— to have that really important first dose of protection. talk me through what effect coronavirus _ dose of protection. talk me through what effect coronavirus could - what effect coronavirus could potentially have on a pregnant woman? are there at any more at risk? if they are pregnant, not pregnant, how does that differ? absolutely. when you are pregnant obviously _ absolutely. when you are pregnant obviously you are looking after this baby growing inside you. all of your blood _ baby growing inside you. all of your blood and _ baby growing inside you. all of your blood and your energy is focused on growing _ blood and your energy is focused on growing that baby. it puts quite a strain _ growing that baby. it puts quite a strain on— growing that baby. it puts quite a strain on your lungs and your heart system~ _ strain on your lungs and your heart system. that is what covid does as well _ system. that is what covid does as well what — system. that is what covid does as well. what we are doing is lowering the pressure on an already pressurised system inside a woman. that is— pressurised system inside a woman. that is why— pressurised system inside a woman. that is why in critical care we are seeing _ that is why in critical care we are seeing almost 20% of people who are having _ seeing almost 20% of people who are having extra support, so long and hard _ having extra support, so long and hard support or critical care, think pregnant— hard support or critical care, think pregnant women who are not vaccinated. the evidence is really clear~ _ vaccinated. the evidence is really clear~ if— vaccinated. the evidence is really clear~ if you — vaccinated. the evidence is really clear. if you are not vaccinated yet and you _ clear. if you are not vaccinated yet and you are — clear. if you are not vaccinated yet and you are pregnant, please take up that life—saving offer of protection. that life-saving offer of protection.— that life-saving offer of protection. that life-saving offer of rotection. ., ., ,, that life-saving offer of rotection. . ., ,, . protection. so what have nhs england found? i protection. so what have nhs england found? i know — protection. so what have nhs england found? i know there _ protection. so what have nhs england found? i know there has _ protection. so what have nhs england found? i know there has been - protection. so what have nhs england found? i know there has been some i found? i know there has been some work done on this. what have they found regarding the number of pregnant women simply being admitted to hospital with covid, not necessarily going on into intensive care, but having to go in and stay in? , . , , care, but having to go in and stay in? , , ., .,, in? yes, absolutely. the data shows we are getting _ in? yes, absolutely. the data shows we are getting more _ in? yes, absolutely. the data shows we are getting more people - in? yes, absolutely. the data shows we are getting more people who - in? yes, absolutely. the data shows we are getting more people who arej we are getting more people who are pregnant— we are getting more people who are pregnant who are vaccinated —— and vaccinated. — pregnant who are vaccinated —— and vaccinated, getting covid, being hospitalised and going into critical care _ hospitalised and going into critical care so _ hospitalised and going into critical care. so right along the path where people _ care. so right along the path where people are — care. so right along the path where people are feeling really unwell when _ people are feeling really unwell when they are pregnant and unvaccinated. and actually, that's really— unvaccinated. and actually, that's really stressful whether it is your first baby — really stressful whether it is your first baby or rope multiple, it's really— first baby or rope multiple, it's really important to get protected. it protects you and baby but also your family and your local community. your family and your local community-— your family and your local communi . �*, . ,, ., , community. let's talk in really ractical community. let's talk in really practical terms. _ community. let's talk in really practical terms. what - community. let's talk in really practical terms. what are - community. let's talk in really practical terms. what are the l practical terms. what are the vaccines that have been recommended for pregnant women? i know it is not all of them. some have been specifically chosen.— specifically chosen. yes, absolutely. _ specifically chosen. yes, absolutely. your - specifically chosen. yes, absolutely. your pfizer l specifically chosen. yes, - absolutely. your pfizer vaccine specifically chosen. yes, _ absolutely. your pfizer vaccine and your moderna vaccine are usually what _ your moderna vaccine are usually what is _ your moderna vaccine are usually what is recommended in pregnancy. and if— what is recommended in pregnancy. and if you _ what is recommended in pregnancy. and if you have any concerns or any previous _ and if you have any concerns or any previous reactions to vaccinations in your— previous reactions to vaccinations in your medical history, that is what _ in your medical history, that is what it— in your medical history, that is what it is— in your medical history, that is what it is really important to speak to your _ what it is really important to speak to your midwife or your health care team, _ to your midwife or your health care team, so— to your midwife or your health care team, so they can talk through the best options for you. but because of all the _ best options for you. but because of all the data — best options for you. but because of all the data that we have, it is pfizer— all the data that we have, it is pfizer and _ all the data that we have, it is pfizer and moderna that are the preferred — pfizer and moderna that are the preferred choices if you are pregnant. preferred choices if you are pregnant-— preferred choices if you are reunant. h . ~' . pregnant. ok, let's talk about someone _ pregnant. ok, let's talk about someone who _ pregnant. ok, let's talk about someone who has _ pregnant. ok, let's talk about someone who has recently - pregnant. ok, let's talk about| someone who has recently had pregnant. ok, let's talk about i someone who has recently had a pregnant. ok, let's talk about - someone who has recently had a baby, perhaps as breast—feeding and they are not currently vaccinated. what is the situation then for them? again, really clear. please get your vaccine _ again, really clear. please get your vaccine. again, if you are not sure, you have _ vaccine. again, if you are not sure, you have a — vaccine. again, if you are not sure, you have a health visitor around, your— you have a health visitor around, your general practice team when you are going _ your general practice team when you are going for your baby check out your mum — are going for your baby check out your mum check, after you've had your— your mum check, after you've had your baby, — your mum check, after you've had your baby, it's really welcome if your baby, it's really welcome if you want— your baby, it's really welcome if you want to discuss the vaccine. and ofte“, _ you want to discuss the vaccine. and often you _ you want to discuss the vaccine. and often, you know, you will make that decision— often, you know, you will make that decision to — often, you know, you will make that decision to have it and it is easy enough — decision to have it and it is easy enough then to book into get your vaccine _ enough then to book into get your vaccine through the online booking service _ vaccine through the online booking service. we are here, ready to protect— service. we are here, ready to protect you _ service. we are here, ready to protect you when you are ready to -et protect you when you are ready to get that _ protect you when you are ready to get that vaccine. thank you very much indeed. a really good clear explanation there. for any pregnant women who may be watching him a not be clear about what to do. if watching him a not be clear about what to do— watching him a not be clear about what to do. if you came in halfway throu~h what to do. if you came in halfway through that. _ what to do. if you came in halfway through that, you _ what to do. if you came in halfway through that, you can _ what to do. if you came in halfway through that, you can always - what to do. if you came in halfway| through that, you can always watch bbc breakfast on the iplayer later in the day if there is any interview you want to go back and see a little bit more. people in wales wanting to go to a nightclub or a big event will have to show a covid pass from today. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan is in cardiff for us this morning. good morning. how's it going down and how is it working? how's it going down and how is it workin: ? ~ ., , how's it going down and how is it workin: ? ~ .,, , how's it going down and how is it workin: ? ~ . , , ., how's it going down and how is it workin: ? ~ ., , ., , working? well, there has been a bit of a backlash _ working? well, there has been a bit of a backlash from _ working? well, there has been a bit of a backlash from some _ working? well, there has been a bit of a backlash from some of - working? well, there has been a bit of a backlash from some of the - of a backlash from some of the nightclub — of a backlash from some of the nightclub industry is in the city centre. — nightclub industry is in the city centre, some of them feel as though they have _ centre, some of them feel as though they have been hard done by again, really. _ they have been hard done by again, really, after what has been a difficult _ really, after what has been a difficult year for them. 0thers really, after what has been a difficult year for them. others are saying _ difficult year for them. others are saying at— difficult year for them. others are saying at least it doesn't mean at the moment they are going to close, so they— the moment they are going to close, so they will— the moment they are going to close, so they will take anything they can to remain — so they will take anything they can to remain open. i am here of the train— to remain open. i am here of the train station. the rush hour has started — train station. the rush hour has started to — train station. the rush hour has started to come through. the big test will— started to come through. the big test will be later this month when autumn— test will be later this month when autumn international rugby is in cardiff— autumn international rugby is in cardiff again. this place will be heaving — cardiff again. this place will be heaving with people who have been to the municipality stadium. the first test will— the municipality stadium. the first test will actually be this weekend in nightclubs where you will need these _ in nightclubs where you will need these passes. everyone going to a nightclub — these passes. everyone going to a nightclub from now on in wales will need a _ nightclub from now on in wales will need a vaccine pass to get in. the _ need a vaccine pass to get in. the night—time industry across the uk is hoping for a bumper christmas this year after the second lot than in 2020. however, in wales from today, those spending the early hours clubbing will need a vaccine pass before entering those establishments. it pass before entering those establishments.— pass before entering those establishments. , . ., , ., establishments. it is certainly an inconvenience, _ establishments. it is certainly an inconvenience, but _ establishments. it is certainly an inconvenience, but nothing - establishments. it is certainly an inconvenience, but nothing that| establishments. it is certainly an i inconvenience, but nothing that we can't go around. but it won't be even as close to an inconvenience as it would be to be asked to be closed down. , ., ., it would be to be asked to be closed down. , . ., ., , , down. they are a good idea because they ensure — down. they are a good idea because they ensure set _ down. they are a good idea because they ensure set rules _ down. they are a good idea because they ensure set rules of— down. they are a good idea because they ensure set rules of security - they ensure set rules of security for the _ they ensure set rules of security for the community that wants and i did. for the community that wants and i did l _ for the community that wants and i did. ., , for the community that wants and i did. . , ., ., for the community that wants and i did. ., h. for the community that wants and i did. ., did. i was too scared to get the vaccine. there _ did. i was too scared to get the vaccine. there are _ did. i was too scared to get the vaccine. there are some - did. i was too scared to get the | vaccine. there are some people did. i was too scared to get the - vaccine. there are some people who don't _ vaccine. there are some people who don't want _ vaccine. there are some people who don't want to — vaccine. there are some people who don't want to get _ vaccine. there are some people who don't want to get the _ vaccine. there are some people who don't want to get the vaccine. - vaccine. there are some people who don't want to get the vaccine. i - vaccine. there are some people who don't want to get the vaccine. i wasl don't want to get the vaccine. i was like one of— don't want to get the vaccine. i was like one of the _ don't want to get the vaccine. i was like one of the people _ don't want to get the vaccine. i was like one of the people that - don't want to get the vaccine. like one of the people that were awaiting — like one of the people that were awaiting to be called. sol completely agree with this. the awaiting to be called. so i completely agree with this. the pass will show that _ completely agree with this. the pass will show that individuals _ completely agree with this. the pass will show that individuals have - will show that individuals have either been double vaccinated or have had a recent lateral flow negative test. and people can be fined if they fake this information. with no app available in wales, the public must apply via the nhs website, supplying personal details and id. nearthe end website, supplying personal details and id. near the end of the process you are asked to record a short video so they can match your face to the photo id provided. six autumn is also rugby season in wales. for the first time since spring last year the capital will be absolutely heaving once again as the country takes on the might of the southern hemisphere. the passes will also be needed for these large events, venues and concerts. 0n the 13th of october this place will be full once again as 72,000 people come to cardiff's principality stadium to watch wales take on the all black. it may be unreasonable to have thousands queueing outside to be checked. so potentially only a portion will have to provide their vaccine pass. whereas in nightclubs everybody may be asked to provide the pass as queueing is the norm there. some businesses in the welsh capital have expressed concern at the lack of clarity on this issue, questioning the different approaches taken by each uk nation government. wejust don't get taken by each uk nation government. we just don't get it. we don't get the discrepancy between england and wales. and then you are left with the situation as in, for example, with colleague businesses in newport, many of their customers will probably be heading over the bridge for a good night out in bristol, next weekend. the first minister has _ bristol, next weekend. the first minister has said _ bristol, next weekend. the first minister has said if— bristol, next weekend. the first minister has said if things - bristol, next weekend. the first| minister has said if things remain as they are the economy and life in wales would remain as it is over the winter period. however, things do deteriorate they could be brought back into daily life to help relieve the pressure on the nhs. 0nce back into daily life to help relieve the pressure on the nhs. once again highlighting that the pandemic is not overjust highlighting that the pandemic is not over just yet. highlighting that the pandemic is not overjust yet.— not over 'ust yet. another thing some not overjust yet. another thing some establishments _ not overjust yet. another thing some establishments have - not overjust yet. another thing i some establishments have concern with is— some establishments have concern with is the — some establishments have concern with is the lack of clarity when it comes— with is the lack of clarity when it comes to — with is the lack of clarity when it comes to the guidance. the guidance for nightclubs is that a venue that serves— for nightclubs is that a venue that serves alcohol between midnight and 5am and _ serves alcohol between midnight and 5am and play music. some small establishments are a little bit in limbo _ establishments are a little bit in limbo. they are not sure if they need _ limbo. they are not sure if they need to— limbo. they are not sure if they need to be _ limbo. they are not sure if they need to be asking people for a vaccine — need to be asking people for a vaccine pass because they may have a permanent _ vaccine pass because they may have a permanent oh 1am and they may have music _ permanent oh 1am and they may have music do _ permanent oh 1am and they may have music. do they need to check everyone? _ music. do they need to check everyone? the welsh government say they are _ everyone? the welsh government say they are bringing this into mitigate any potential for the spread of the virus. _ any potential for the spread of the virus. even — any potential for the spread of the virus, even though we may be coming out of— virus, even though we may be coming out of the _ virus, even though we may be coming out of the third peak now. markjake wood _ out of the third peak now. markjake wood has _ out of the third peak now. markjake wood has said if things do take a turn for— wood has said if things do take a turn for the worse measures could be brought— turn for the worse measures could be brought back in. —— mark drakeford. thank you for that update. that is the latest live from cardiff this morning. fish the latest live from cardiff this morninu. �* . the latest live from cardiff this morninu. . . , ., morning. an american couple have been arrested _ morning. an american couple have been arrested on _ morning. an american couple have been arrested on suspicion - morning. an american couple have been arrested on suspicion of - been arrested on suspicion of selling us nuclear secrets to another country in exchange for cryptocurrency. the another country in exchange for cryptocurrency— cryptocurrency. the pair were actually caught _ cryptocurrency. the pair were actually caught when - cryptocurrency. the pair were actually caught when they - cryptocurrency. the pair were | actually caught when they put cryptocurrency. the pair were i actually caught when they put a computer and recording a peanut butter sandwich and left it for a foreign agent who was actually someone working undercover for the fbi. mark lobel has the remarkable story. this alleged below the radar attempted to reveal nuclear submarine secrets now sunk could have been a thriller worthy of the name, a spy who fed me, with a data card slipped into a peanut butter sandwich and then a chewing gum package and finally, a plaster wrapper. in the finale no doubt dubbed the spy who bled me. neighbours of the detained couple who live here in this discreet neighbourhood of virulent are in disbelief. ~ ., , ., �*, disbelief. wow. -- maryland. it's re disbelief. wow. -- maryland. it's pretty incredible. _ disbelief. wow. -- maryland. it's pretty incredible. it's— disbelief. wow. -- maryland. it's pretty incredible. it's like - disbelief. wow. -- maryland. it's pretty incredible. it's like out - disbelief. wow. -- maryland. it's pretty incredible. it's like out of. pretty incredible. it's like out of a movie. it pretty incredible. it's like out of a movie. , ., a movie. it is a quiet neighbourhood. - a movie. it is a quiet - neighbourhood. everybody is a movie. it is a quiet _ neighbourhood. everybody is very law—abiding! i was a little surprised. it law-abiding! i was a little surprised-— law-abiding! i was a little surrised. , . q surprised. it began last april when us navy nuclear— surprised. it began last april when us navy nuclear engineer - surprised. it began last april when | us navy nuclear engineerjonathan teddy offered to sell restricted data concerning the design of nuclear powered warships to an unnamed foreign powers. he wrote, "i apologise for this poor translation into your language. please forward this letter to your military intelligence agency. i believe this information will be of great value to your nation. this is not a hoax." the fbi says one of its foreign undercover agents was passed the letter, which had a return address in pennsylvania, and used encrypted e—mails to smoke the centre out. after a sweetener of $10,000 in cryptocurrency, and a further diplomatic gesture to win trust, jonathan bate. the fbi says he agreed to drop off data injune at a secret location in west virginia with his wife, humanities t—shirt — what my teacher, on the lookout. a data card was fed into a peanut butter sandwich for which he received a further $20,000. then in august a further drop off in eastern virginia involving a chewing gum package and a $70,000 payoff. finally, the fbi pounced during a third drop off in west virginia on saturday. the secrets were up for sale on these nuclear powered warships week after america agreed to sell similar secrets to the australians in an attempt to counter chinese influence in the asia—pacific region. but no more. as these spy, who has been dragged in from the cold, will now appear in court on tuesday. mark lobel, bbc news. what an incredible story. sounds like something from a film. where would ou like something from a film. where would you hide _ like something from a film. where would you hide your _ like something from a film. where would you hide your secrets? - would you hide your secrets? possibly a jam sandwich. i would you hide your secrets? possibly a jam sandwich. possibly a 'am sandwich. i would insert possibly a jam sandwich. i would insert them _ possibly a jam sandwich. i would insert them into _ possibly a jam sandwich. i would insert them into a _ possibly a jam sandwich. i would insert them into a lemon - possibly a jam sandwich. i would i insert them into a lemon meringue pie. i appear to have eaten the evidence!— pie. i appear to have eaten the evidence!_ we l pie. i appear to have eaten the - evidence!_ we know evidence! worst spy ever! we know that pete waterman _ evidence! worst spy ever! we know that pete waterman is _ evidence! worst spy ever! we know that pete waterman is the - evidence! worst spy ever! we know that pete waterman is the man - evidence! worst spy ever! we know. that pete waterman is the man behind some of our most love songs. but he is also a massive fan of a modern railway. is also a massive fan of a modern railwa . , , �* , is also a massive fan of a modern railwa . , , 2 ., railway. this is pete's model railway. this is pete's model railway right _ railway. this is pete's model railway right now. _ railway. this is pete's model railway right now. he - railway. this is pete's model railway right now. he has i railway. this is pete's model i railway right now. he has been commissioned by chester cathedral dotmacro here we go. is it going? he is building a 7a foot replica of the west coast mainline. i could say something about the west coast mainline on what is happening here but i want. we will find out more about that later on.— but i want. we will find out more about that later on. thank you for the e-mail_ about that later on. thank you for the e-mail from _ about that later on. thank you for the e-mail from jeff, _ about that later on. thank you for the e-mail from jeff, who - about that later on. thank you for the e-mail from jeff, who sent i about that later on. thank you for| the e-mail from jeff, who sent me about that later on. thank you for i the e-mail from jeff, who sent me a the e—mail from jeff, who sent me a message earlier saying, down, the e—mail from jeff, who sent me a message earliersaying, down, don't say train set. it is a model railway layout. say train set. it is a model railway la out. ., ~' say train set. it is a model railway la out. ., g' say train set. it is a model railway la out. ., ,, i, layout. thank you, jeff. model railway layout. _ layout. thank you, jeff. model railway layout. thank - layout. thank you, jeff. model railway layout. thank you, - layout. thank you, jeff. model| railway layout. thank you, jeff, layout. thank you, jeff. model- railway layout. thank you, jeff, and eve one railway layout. thank you, jeff, and everyone else- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the rise in knife crime in london has been blamed on police focusing too much on stop and search rather than neighbourhood policing. the policy exchange think tank says the metropolitan police followed an "unusual and unjustified strategy" of using stop and search in the face of rising knife crime rather than having more officers on the beat. former police assistant commissioner, sir mark rowley accepts there's an argument for a "fresh look" at policing tactics. a charity in east london, which helps the poor around the world has accused the metropolitan police and the charity commission of harassment and islamaphobia. human aid, based in whitechapel says the body which monitors uk charities has a "clear bias against muslim charities." the accusation comes after a 2—year investigation by the charities commission into the running of human aid which resulted in no further action being taken. the commission and police strongly deny islamaphobia. long—awaited concerts by the group genesis at the 02 tonight, tomorrow and on wednesday have been cancelled due to positive covid tests within the band. the 70—year—old londoner and lead singer phil collins has been performing seated and hasn't been able to play the drums because of ongoing health issues, including back problems. the 02 says tickets will remain valid as dates will be rescheduled. a look at the tube board now. pretty much a good service apart from a few delays. also minor delays on the metropolitan line. and for latest travel updates on the roads and railways, do tune into your local bbc radio station or in london go to @bbctravelalert on twitter. on to the weather now with kate. good morning. feeling a little chillier this morning, especially compared to the weekend. we have plenty of sunshine. a bright start. we will hang on to the sunshine for much of the day. high pressure is in charge of the weather, dragging in a north—westerly flow. the temperature — we have lost the heat we had at the weekend. we will see variable amounts of cloud today coming and going. temperatures up to a maximum of 16 celsius. a little cooler and fresher than the temperatures we had at the weekend. 0vernight tonight it will unlikely be as cold as it was last night but still fairly chilly, especially away from central london. more cloud feeding in towards the end of the night. the minimum temperature dropping to 5 celsius. tomorrow morning will be quite cloudy to start. still bright spells. you can see the cold front in the easter of the uk bringing the cloud. it should stay largely dry with one or two spots of rain but nothing more significant. staying fairly settled this week thanks to the high pressure but we still have quite a bit of cloud. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. further discussions will take place today between the business secretary and representatives from the energy sector to try to find a solution to soaring gas prices. it comes as kwasi kwarteng refused to commit to any additional government help for struggling businesses. we're joined now by home office minister, damian hinds. i think ithink our i think our view is would appreciate a comment on the truth. the treasury straightaway contacted members of the media and said no, he isn't. government ministers _ said no, he isn't. government ministers and _ said no, he isn't. government ministers and departments i said no, he isn't. government| ministers and departments are said no, he isn't. government. ministers and departments are in touch with the —— with each other all the time, especially on an important issue like this, the rising global gas prices and the effect it has on businesses and families. of course people are in regular touch, you would expect absolutely the business secretary and the energy secretary to be very focused on the effect of the global price rises on industry, and especially on energy intensive industry and he would absolutely expect the treasury to be very focused on the effects of the economy overall.— focused on the effects of the economy overall. focused on the effects of the econom overall. . , , ., , economy overall. the treasury was not tellin: economy overall. the treasury was not telling the _ economy overall. the treasury was not telling the truth _ economy overall. the treasury was not telling the truth when - economy overall. the treasury was not telling the truth when they - economy overall. the treasury was| not telling the truth when they said he has not spoken to us. this not telling the truth when they said he has not spoken to us.— not telling the truth when they said he has not spoken to us. this was an unnamed source _ he has not spoken to us. this was an unnamed source story. _ he has not spoken to us. this was an unnamed source story. i _ he has not spoken to us. this was an unnamed source story. i cannot - he has not spoken to us. this was an unnamed source story. i cannot go i unnamed source story. i cannot go into the detail. i was not in that conversation that your media colleague had with someone. the important point is that government absolutely recognises... the whole of government recognises the challenge is from these rising prices. we have things like the energy price cap, very prices. we have things like the enefgy price cap, very important energy price cap, very important protection for consumers, but also things like the warm homes discount and extra cold weather payments and so on. it is also right that in industry, the business secretary, she mentioned in your commentary just now, the business secretary is in regular talks with industry about exactly the effects on the sectors, particularly the energy intensive sectors which have had, as you know, government support over the last number of years as we decarbonise amid eventually to a net zero feature. ., u. amid eventually to a net zero feature. ., , ., feature. you can understand the concern from _ feature. you can understand the concern from uk _ feature. you can understand the concern from uk steel, - feature. you can understand the concern from uk steel, which i feature. you can understand the| concern from uk steel, which has been speaking this morning. they said they spoke to kwasi kwarteng and wanted solutions. they said they gave him the solutions and fully costed them and he said he would speak to the treasury about it. sure you can appreciate they feel uncomfortable this morning and 13 days on the treasury is saying that kwasi kwarteng still has not spoken to them? edit kwasi kwarteng still has not spoken to them? . ., , kwasi kwarteng still has not spoken to them? _, , , ., to them? of course i understand the concerns of — to them? of course i understand the concerns of uk _ to them? of course i understand the concerns of uk steel, _ to them? of course i understand the concerns of uk steel, it _ to them? of course i understand the concerns of uk steel, it is _ to them? of course i understand the concerns of uk steel, it is an - concerns of uk steel, it is an energy intensive sector which has challenges. their wider issues in the steel sector are well—known and significant, a lot to do with global oversupply and particularly from china, which does make the competitive very difficult and next difficult making a margin. uk steel particularly is a very high quality product, it is really important for our country, important for the economy, and one of the reasons why steel, along with other energy intensive sectors like glass, cement and others have, over the last eight years, been giving us £2 billion over the eight years to energy intensive sectors because of the challenges on energy costs. another criticism of the _ challenges on energy costs. another criticism of the government - challenges on energy costs. another criticism of the government on - challenges on energy costs. another criticism of the government on uk i criticism of the government on uk steel, at a time when the talks are crucial and he is not sure whether they are going on, the prime minister needs to bang some heads together and he is not sure that now is the time for the prime minister to be on holiday. can he do that from his sunbed or wherever he is? the prime minister carries on being prime minister wherever he is in the world and remains in charge, remains in touch. i am afraid that is just reality of being prime minister. it is really important that everybody has a break, as an opportunity to have a rest. when you are prime minister, the rest can never be complete. you remain always in touch and in charge. complete. you remain always in touch and in charge-— and in charge. asked dominic rarb roved, it and in charge. asked dominic rarb proved. it is _ and in charge. asked dominic rarb proved, it is hard _ and in charge. asked dominic rarb proved, it is hard to _ and in charge. asked dominic rarb proved, it is hard to stay _ and in charge. asked dominic rarb proved, it is hard to stay across i proved, it is hard to stay across everything. then it was concerns in afghanistan are now about the huge price rises in the energy sector. it is difficult to stay across these decisions when you are not in your normal base. the decisions when you are not in your normal base-— decisions when you are not in your normal base. ., ., ., normal base. the whole of government is responsible — normal base. the whole of government is responsible for— normal base. the whole of government is responsible for government - is responsible for government policy. these issues do stretch across different departments. answering a simple question about whether the prime minister should be on holiday, everybody should be able to take a rest, have some family time. that is important for the prime minister and important for our country as well that those people in there is very high pressure leadership role should be able to take some down time. we leadership role should be able to take some down time.— leadership role should be able to take some down time. we know you are a minister. security— take some down time. we know you are a minister. security and _ take some down time. we know you are a minister. security and borders. - a minister. security and borders. there has been a lot of talk this weekend about the number of migrants who have tried to come into the uk. can you let us know and confirm the figure of how many migrants have arrived by boat from calais at the weekend? there have been huge numbers of people since the weather got better who arrived at the weekend. it got better who arrived at the weekend. , got better who arrived at the weekend-— weekend. it is quite weather dependent- _ weekend. it is quite weather dependent. when _ weekend. it is quite weather dependent. when the - weekend. it is quite weather. dependent. when the weather weekend. it is quite weather- dependent. when the weather is weekend. it is quite weather— dependent. when the weather is good, you get more crossings. constantly, we are working... together with counterparts in france along the coast, to deter these gangs, these criminals who profit from putting peoples lives directly endanger, by putting them in small, unsafe craft across the english channel. yes, the last couple of days has been again a period of increased activity as the weather has changed. this is something actually that has been with us over the last year really significantly. it is really important that we continue in those efforts. indeed i would like to see increased activity, increased turn back. france is a safe country. if you are seeking asylum, you should claim it in the first safe country you come to. claim it in the first safe country you come to-— claim it in the first safe country you come to. would it help if we ave the you come to. would it help if we gave the french _ you come to. would it help if we gave the french some _ you come to. would it help if we gave the french some of- you come to. would it help if we gave the french some of the - you come to. would it help if we - gave the french some of the promised money, the 5a million promised money to tackle migrants? the french interior minister said not1 euro has been sent by the british government. they said they had hired more officers, purchase more technology, they are trying to protect the euro and he says not1 euro has gone their way. why is that the case? ., , ., euro has gone their way. why is that the case? . , . ., , ., the case? that is an administrative cuestion, the case? that is an administrative question. an _ the case? that is an administrative question, an administrative - the case? that is an administrative | question, an administrative process has to be put in place. you question, an administrative process has to be put in place.— has to be put in place. you are the ministerfor— has to be put in place. you are the minister for security _ has to be put in place. you are the minister for security and _ has to be put in place. you are the minister for security and borders, | minister for security and borders, you are probably the right person to ask, aren't you? i you are probably the right person to ask. aren't you?— you are probably the right person to ask, aren't you? i am answering you. that is an administrative _ ask, aren't you? i am answering you. that is an administrative process - ask, aren't you? i am answering you. that is an administrative process to l that is an administrative process to work out the exact place of money, how it happens and exactly when. that will happen. it is for the minister to figure out, not a political question. we are working closely with colleagues in france on that. the £5a million was a figure that. the £5a million was a figure that was agreed and it has enabled them to be an increase in numbers of people working on that and can actually, the rates of deterring people coming across, stopping people coming across, stopping people coming, the rate has kept up. it is against the background of what has been a significant increase in volume of people trying to. we need to keep upping our efforts. we are working closely with the french. i expect that question you raised to be finalised in the coming weeks. it is an administrative error and not a deliberate withholding of funds. i deliberate withholding of funds. i did not say it was an error, i deliberate withholding of funds. i did not say it was an error, i said it was a process to work through. when there are very large sums of taxpayer money. it when there are very large sums of taxpayer money-— when there are very large sums of taxpayer money. it was agreed a long time auo. taxpayer money. it was agreed a long time ago- the — taxpayer money. it was agreed a long time ago. the french _ taxpayer money. it was agreed a long time ago. the french are _ taxpayer money. it was agreed a long time ago. the french are saying - taxpayer money. it was agreed a long time ago. the french are saying they| time ago. the french are saying they had spent quite a bit of the many already. you are saying it will be sorted in the coming weeks. i expect eve hint sorted in the coming weeks. i expect everything to — sorted in the coming weeks. i expect everything to be _ sorted in the coming weeks. i expect everything to be in _ sorted in the coming weeks. i expect everything to be in place _ sorted in the coming weeks. i expect everything to be in place in _ sorted in the coming weeks. i expect everything to be in place in the - everything to be in place in the coming weeks. i everything to be in place in the coming weeks.— everything to be in place in the coming weeks. everything to be in place in the cominu weeks. ., ,, . . coming weeks. i appreciate your time this morning- — coming weeks. i appreciate your time this morning. thank— coming weeks. i appreciate your time this morning. thank you _ coming weeks. i appreciate your time this morning. thank you for - coming weeks. i appreciate your time this morning. thank you forjoining i this morning. thank you forjoining us. tyson fury has reasons to celebrate and he has been sharing them, hasn't he? we have seen pictures of him and the club on saturday night. normally boxes where i had the next day. he got knocked down twice, tyson fury, and still came back to deliver the knockout. he has that aura about him. when tyson was at the peak of his powers and you felt nobody could get near him in the ring, he can go down, come back and still when the fight comfortably. he can box well and it shows. he is a real performing in and out of the ring. he was celebrating that moment in las vegas on saturday night. we can look back on the victory in the early hours of yesterday morning. he knocked out deontay wilder. people are going to be asking who is up next for tyson fury. it could be a fellow brit but an all unification bout will depend on the rematch against anthonyjoshua. i am well, it couldn't happen, i don't think, till autumn, maybe this time next year, because obviously i think they're talking about putting that fight on sometime in march, aren't they? now they need six months after that. so that's when it would happen. an ideal world would be anthonyjoshua not to go for a rematch so we could go straight to it. iam not i am not sure that is going to happen, is it? andy murray has been one of the rising stars in men's tennis overnight. alcarez, who reached the quarter finals of the us open, beaten by andy murray who was mixing up his game out there. murray's tipped the teenager to become a future world number one. he goes on to play a player he has never actually lost two. hamilton started in 11th place. he climbed up to third but was made to make a late pitstop. the race was won by teammate valterri bottas. i feel like i should have stayed out. my gut feeling was to stay in, i feel like that is what i should have done. frustrated at myself for not following my gut. but i work as a team, so did the best i could with the device i was given. england have named their strongest available squad for this winter's ashes tour of australia, on the basis crictical travel conditions will still be met, believed to be ensuring players' families can travel. injury has ruled out ben stokes though, who's recovering from finger surgery and taking an indefinite break from the game to prioritise his mental health. vice captain and wicketkeeper jos buttler is included along with captainjoe root who will be tasked with bringing the team together. he showed a lot of class, a lot of empathy. a lot of real good leadership skills to get the players to this point can help get the players to this point. the way he looked after the staff as well. it has galvanised his position. arsenal's perfect start to the women's super league season continued with a 3—0 win against everton. before the match the teams linked arms in a show of solidarity with the women's game in the us where there have been allegations of sexual misconduct. arsenal looked like they'd got over their defeat to barcelona in the champions league last week and have a look at this for a third goalfrom frida marnum. arsenal top of the table with five wins from five. hot on their heels are chelsea. they struggled to break down leicester, but got two late goals for the win. fran kirby with the second. saint helens won the women's grand final trophy to go with the men's after beating regning champions leeds rhinos 28—0 at headingley. saints ran in 6 tries, with newly crowned woman of steeljodie cunningham scoring the pick of them under the posts. saints become the first team to win the title, as well as the challenge cup and the league leaders' shield in the same season. what a season for them and what a night for tyson fury. we look forward to tomorrow. shall we get the weather? here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. a chilly start to the day if you have not ventured out. beautiful skies in essex this morning courtesy of one of our weather watchers. this week will be cooler than last week are largely dry with rain in the forecast. we are looking at sunny spells. today high pressure as is firmly in charge of the weather. there's weather front is bringing in the rain in the west of scotland. brisk breezes as well. this is the rain that has been piling on early today. a lot of cloud in northern england and northern ireland. here we are seeing spots of rain. that scenario will continue through the day as the rain pushes further south and east woods. a header that the cloud will build that here and there in southern scotland, england and northern ireland you could catch the odd spot. coming south, there will be a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. as we go through the rest of the day, we are looking at a lot of dry weather across england and wales. in comes the rain, pushing south and eased. some of it at times will be heavy, more especially in the north and west and we have a keen breeze as well. temperatures nine in lowick to 17 in cardiff. this evening and overnight it continues to push steadily south and east. more rain in the north—east of england, eventually into east anglia. there will be some clear skies in parts of the south, allowing temperatures to full to forward celsius, five celsius. under clear skies in the shetland, if you are a fan of the northern lights can be worth getting out to have a look because there is a good chance you will see them if the cloud remains broken. tomorrow there will be light rain and drizzle. it will tend to peter out across scotland for most during the day and some other in east anglia, the midlands, north wales and a fair bit of ploughed around. the brighter skies will be across the far south of england. northern ireland is not immune to the odd spot of rain. wednesday, looking fairly cloudy. there will be mist and fog to get rid of and it will also be windy in the far north of scotland where we will see a few showers. temperatures 12 to 18. on thursday weather front coming in across the far north of scotland, it is a cold front. it will introduce rain and risky when sky coming from a chilly direction, mainly from the north. it will slip southwards as we go through the next bidets. ahead it we are looking at clearer skies. some sunshine across northern england, northern wales. the one thing we will notice is eventually through the course of thursday night into friday, when it does clear weather frantically it will cooler than we have been used to across—the—board with fog across the north. thank you very much. a good tongue twister, slowly slips southwards. i am tongue twister, slowly slips southwards. iam impressed tongue twister, slowly slips southwards. i am impressed you even tried it! here is a question for you? what do bud stuart, elton john and phil collins all have in common? whatever it is you're thinking, i bet it isn't model railways. all around the uk there are dedicated enthusiasts that spend hundreds of hours building perfect replicas of town and villages. john is in cheshire this morning, alongside quite a remarkable collection built by someone you might recognise. john show us more. good morning. isn't it absolutely extraordinary? look at this coming through now! it is king plus loco, obviously steam powered back in the day. ran on british railways between 1937 and 196a. all built by record producer pete waterman and some of his colleagues and friends. a real labour of love, based on peter's home town of leamington spa. we are walking you up to the station now. i have never seen anything like this in my life, to be honest. the detail is extraordinary but it is also keygen a small way. not only of course the trains where the carriages but the buildings as well. as pete was telling me this leamington spa station one of only two art deco stations built in the uk, the other one being cardiff. good morning. how are you? good, thank you. good morning. how are you? good, thank ou. ., ., , good morning. how are you? good, thank yon-— good morning. how are you? good, thank ou. ., ., , ., , thank you. you have been doing this for how long? _ thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i— thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had _ thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had my _ thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had my first - thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had my first train i for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 _ for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and _ for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and my _ for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and my first - for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and my first electric l set in 1938 and my first electric one was 1952. last year we were asked to do a layout for chester cathedral, which was amazing. we had six months to build it. this one took 20 years? we have got a handout. ., , ., ., , ., , ., handout. your program starts tonight and on november _ handout. your program starts tonight and on november the _ handout. your program starts tonight and on november the 1st _ handout. your program starts tonight and on november the 1st it _ handout. your program starts tonight and on november the 1st it shows - and on november the 1st it shows what you did in chester cathedral. chester is famous for thomas brassey, he built most of the railways. i think he built 20 miles of railway throughout the world. he built 20 miles throughout the world, a very famous railway builder. he comes from chester. his chapel is in chester cathedral and the dean wanted a tribute to him because it was 150 years since he died and also to show engineering in its light today. to show engineering in its light toda . ~ ., ., ., ,, today. when will that go on display? we did from — today. when will that go on display? we did from july _ today. when will that go on display? we did from july this _ today. when will that go on display? we did from july this year _ today. when will that go on display? we did from july this year till - we did from july this year till september. we are going back in 2022 all the way through to september. that is a real test for the small hornby engines. some of our engines did 52 real miles. a lot of work. they are amazing. the crowd were just... it staggered us all, so many people turned up. the sort of people that turned up, it was superb. we must be the only model rally ever to have a wedding and to funerals at 11 o'clock. ,, ., ., ., , o'clock. quite extraordinary. the series is about _ o'clock. quite extraordinary. the series is about hornby. - o'clock. quite extraordinary. the series is about hornby. it - o'clock. quite extraordinary. the series is about hornby. it gets i series is about hornby. it gets under the skin, i suppose and why you let it get under your skin. model railways is definitely a passion a lot of people do not quite understand but it is about history, doing it yourself, you can absorb yourself into it. it does relieve a lot of mental stress. at the end of the day, it is playing trains. you also -la the day, it is playing trains. you also play with — the day, it is playing trains. you also play with big _ the day, it is playing trains. you also play with big ones as well, don't you?— also play with big ones as well, don't you?_ i - also play with big ones as well, don't you?_ i was i don't you? trains! yes. i was wondering — don't you? trains! yes. i was wondering how— don't you? trains! yes. i was wondering how you _ don't you? trains! yes. i was wondering how you actually l don't you? trains! yes. i was - wondering how you actually make sure everything is written and appropriate to the period. tell me what ou appropriate to the period. tell me what you are _ appropriate to the period. tell me what you are looking _ appropriate to the period. tell me what you are looking at. - appropriate to the period. tell me what you are looking at. this - appropriate to the period. tell me what you are looking at. this was| appropriate to the period. tell me | what you are looking at. this was a luftwaffe picture of leamington spa. there is a site called britain from above and we use the site to model the whole lot. was taken in the 19205 19305 the whole lot. was taken in the 1920519305 and a05 and 505 from air when people did that and it shows where everything was for us to model and puts everything in its place. when you look around, you have one of the shops here, freeman hardy willis. you always used to have a freeman hardy willis shoe shop wherever you went for the getting that right is crucial. the wherever you went for the getting that right is crucial.— that right is crucial. the fun is doinu that right is crucial. the fun is doing the _ that right is crucial. the fun is doing the research, _ that right is crucial. the fun is doing the research, looking i that right is crucial. the fun is j doing the research, looking at things like traffic lights. leamington spa is quite unique in the midlands. if you come down here, unlike any other houses in the midlands, the cottages as they were called, they have got fire breaks. right. called, they have got fire breaks. richt. ., ,., ., called, they have got fire breaks. richt. ., ., ., ., right. the reason that leamington sa did is right. the reason that leamington spa did is they _ right. the reason that leamington spa did is they were _ right. the reason that leamington spa did is they were built - right. the reason that leamington spa did is they were built by - right. the reason that leamington. spa did is they were built by london builders. people in london and the property. builders. people in london and the ro.e _ , ., ., builders. people in london and the --roe . ., ., builders. people in london and the n-roe , ., ., ., property. important to get that riuht. property. important to get that right- thank— property. important to get that right. thank you _ property. important to get that right. thank you so _ property. important to get that right. thank you so much. - pleasure to spend some time with you this morning. an absolutely extraordinary documentary series starts tonight. nine o'clock i think it is. promises to be a real treat, spectacular. it is beautiful. very calming as well to watch. when that much work has gone into something to make it look that spectacular is a lot of effort. it is beautiful. one of the uk's largest steel manufactures, liberty, has announced plans to reopen its rotherham plant, after securing a fifty million pound boost from shareholders. most of the firms 1,000 strong workforce who were furloughed, will return later this month. gareth stace is the director of the trade association 'uk steel�* and joins us now. morning to you. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. give me a sense, if you can, of the issues and i know there are several, the issues facing the industry at the moment. in issues facing the industry at the moment. , ., , , , moment. in terms of liberty steel, this is excellent _ moment. in terms of liberty steel, this is excellent news _ moment. in terms of liberty steel, this is excellent news on _ moment. in terms of liberty steel, this is excellent news on a - moment. in terms of liberty steel, j this is excellent news on a monday morning for the whole sector, the workers, theirfamilies, there's workers, their families, there's communities. workers, theirfamilies, there's communities. to my mind they get the furnaces fired up and make steer the economy needs. the crucial issue is if government continues to sit on its hands, in terms of addressing the spiralling exorbitant energy prices, this energy crisis today will fast become a steel industry crisis tomorrow. we will fast become a steel industry crisis tomorrow.— will fast become a steel industry crisis tomorrow. we will talk about government _ crisis tomorrow. we will talk about government in _ crisis tomorrow. we will talk about government in a _ crisis tomorrow. we will talk about government in a moment. - crisis tomorrow. we will talk about government in a moment. talking | government in a moment. talking about liberty for a second, why restart now given, as you have just said, the rising and continuing to rise energy gusts?— rise energy gusts? what is the alternative? _ rise energy gusts? what is the alternative? the _ rise energy gusts? what is the alternative? the alternative i rise energy gusts? what is the - alternative? the alternative would be to permanently close the factories and make those 1000 people redundant. liberty steel does not want to do that. despite in the face of really almost government made emergency i think they are being very brave and that is why i am saying today and liberty sang today and the whole sector is saying today, come on, government, do not sit on your hands and take action now. you can. we provided you with the solutions in terms of how to address the skyrocketing energy prices. address the skyrocketing energy rices. , ., ., prices. remind us of what the solutions _ prices. remind us of what the solutions are? _ prices. remind us of what the solutions are? what - prices. remind us of what the solutions are? what you - prices. remind us of what the solutions are? what you needj prices. remind us of what the - solutions are? what you need the government to do?— solutions are? what you need the government to do? firstly, i need prime minister _ government to do? firstly, i need prime minister directly _ government to do? firstly, i need prime minister directly to - government to do? firstly, i need prime minister directly to bang i prime minister directly to bang ministerial heads together. we have seen infighting between the predatory and the business department. —— the treasury. we do not need that infighting now. address the energy crisis. your policies would add between 50 and £100 million a year in gusts. we pay an exorbitant amount that our competitors do not pay. we told you how to do that. we costed it and gave you the details and tried and tested ban. 0n wholesale prices, thatis tested ban. 0n wholesale prices, that is more temporary. we need the government to provide us with a certain amount of capacity at competitive rates in the short term to get to say that the energy crisis. the business secretary talks about getting through the next few months. for us it is about getting through the next p weeks, not the next month. through the next p weeks, not the next month-— next month. there are other businesses _ next month. there are other businesses and _ next month. there are other businesses and industries i next month. there are other- businesses and industries asking for taxpayer help. —— the next few weeks. taxpayer help. -- the next few weeks. ~ , , , ., taxpayer help. -- the next few weeks. , _ weeks. why is your industry different? _ weeks. why is your industry different? it _ weeks. why is your industry different? it is _ weeks. why is your industry different? it is steel, - weeks. why is your industry - different? it is steel, foundation sector. if you think about steel as a material, everything within their developed economy, everything is either made of steel or from steel. why would you let the steel sector within your own country whether on the vine when we fully 100% addressed to prime minister's ambition of levelling up? we provide well paid highly skilled jobs in regions of the uk where the prime minister desperately wants to level up. if he sits on his hands and does nothing in his levelling up ambitions are in total tatties. when do ou ambitions are in total tatties. when do you think — ambitions are in total tatties. when do you think we _ ambitions are in total tatties. when do you think we might _ ambitions are in total tatties. when do you think we might start - ambitions are in total tatties. when do you think we might start to - ambitions are in total tatties. when do you think we might start to see plants closing if things do not change? —— in total tatters. lode change? -- in totaltatters. we could see _ change? —— in totaltatters. - could see serious and permanent impact within weeks and not months. thank you very much. the headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. the metropolitan police say they're taking no further action after a review into sexual abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. the soaring cost of energy — there' ll more talks today amid warnings that some factories could soon shut down. good morning. these are the pigs waiting to be processed. there is a warning that 150,000 of them will be wasted unless urgent action is taken. too much talk and not enough action — prince charles tell breakfast world leaders need to do more to tackle climate change. yeah, but theyjust talk, and the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last 40 years! tyson fury says he will bask in saturday's historic heavyweight victory, which he has been doing in las vegas. the question now is who will be up next in the ring? good morning. a cool start. some rain and a breeze in the north and north—west of scotland. a fair bit of cloud building ahead of it. the sunniest skies will be in england and wales. good morning. it's monday, 11th october. our top story. the metropolitan police are taking no further action, following a review into sex abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. virginia giuffre claims she was trafficked to the prince by the convicted paedophile jeffrey epstein, when she was 17. the duke of york has consistently denied the allegations. a civil lawsuit in the united states is still ongoing. graham satchell reports. this is the now famous photograph of prince andrew and virginia giuffre, taken more than 20 years ago when she wasjust17. ms giuffre claims she was trafficked to the uk and sexually assaulted by prince andrew, a claim the prince denies. this is miss giuffre last year with her legal team. she is bringing a civil case against the duke of york in america. the court documents claim prince andrew sexually abused her, knowing she was a child. the met police have conducted a series of reviews into the allegations against prince andrew, and started another one when details of the civil case became clear. speaking last year, the met commissioner dame cressida dick said no one is above the law. now, in a statement, the met say they have concluded their review and will be taking no further action. ms giuffre is alleged to have been trafficked to the uk by the american financier and sex offenderjeffrey epstein. epstein took his own life in a new yorkjailhouse in 2019. epstein and prince andrew were friends for a number of years. there have been previous reviews into the allegations against prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. explaining their decision to take no further action in those cases, the met said, "an investigation into human trafficking would be largely focused on activities and relationships outside the uk", and that the metropolitan police was not the appropriate authority to conduct inquiries in these circumstances. prince andrew has retired from royal duties. he is rarely seen in public. the outcome of this review means there is no prospect of a formal criminal investigation here in the uk. but the met say they will continue to liaise with other law enforcement agencies. graham satchell, bbc news. let's speak now to nicholas witchell. how might this news be received by the royal family today? exactly. i think one must suppose the royal— exactly. i think one must suppose the royal family will be relieved there _ the royal family will be relieved there is— the royal family will be relieved there is enough to be a criminal investigation here in the united kingdom, but more broadly, there is, i'm kingdom, but more broadly, there is, im sure. _ kingdom, but more broadly, there is, i'm sure, continuing concern of the situation _ i'm sure, continuing concern of the situation in — i'm sure, continuing concern of the situation in which andrew finds himself — situation in which andrew finds himself. there is not the slightest si-n himself. there is not the slightest sign of— himself. there is not the slightest sign of the — himself. there is not the slightest sign of the civil action will go away— sign of the civil action will go away in — sign of the civil action will go away in the united states. we recall that when— away in the united states. we recall that when he stepped back from public— that when he stepped back from public life brace —— prince andrew said he _ public life brace —— prince andrew said he would co—operate fully with any legitimate enquiries in the united — any legitimate enquiries in the united states. frankly, there has been _ united states. frankly, there has been little evidence of that happening. he appears to have helped if he ignored it it would all go away — if he ignored it it would all go away. again, that hasn't happened. there _ away. again, that hasn't happened. there appears to have been a change in tactics _ there appears to have been a change in tactics by— there appears to have been a change in tactics by prince andrew and his lawyers _ in tactics by prince andrew and his lawyers. celebrity lawyers are now engaging _ lawyers. celebrity lawyers are now engaging with the civil source —— lawsuit _ engaging with the civil source —— lawsuit in — engaging with the civil source —— lawsuit in the united states. his family— lawsuit in the united states. his family must hope that fairly soon he will establish his innocence. he has said repeatedly, he has denied any impropriety, but it is a distraction from _ impropriety, but it is a distraction from other— impropriety, but it is a distraction from other things and frankly, it is not a _ from other things and frankly, it is not a good — from other things and frankly, it is not a good place for a member of the british— not a good place for a member of the british royal family to find himself in. thank in. - thank you in. — thank you very much in. thank you very much indeed. nicholas witchell. talks will continue today between the government and representatives from industries struggling because of the rise in energy prices. some manufacturers have warned that they may have to shut down operations without government help. let's talk now to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. good morning. rising energy prices are a concern. there seems to be an ongoing debate about whether there is a chat at the moment we do the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, and the treasury about what can be done? , ., ., , and the treasury about what can be done? , ., .,, ._ , done? yes, for the last few days the industries that _ done? yes, for the last few days the industries that use _ done? yes, for the last few days the industries that use a _ done? yes, for the last few days the industries that use a lot _ done? yes, for the last few days the industries that use a lot of— done? yes, for the last few days the industries that use a lot of energy i industries that use a lot of energy and so _ industries that use a lot of energy and so are — industries that use a lot of energy and so are affected by big price increases — and so are affected by big price increases like steel, aluminium, ceramics— increases like steel, aluminium, ceramics and glass, have been speaking — ceramics and glass, have been speaking to the business department about measures the government can take that _ about measures the government can take that would help them out. what sort of _ take that would help them out. what sort of government levies could we withdrawn. — sort of government levies could we withdrawn, what sort of money because — withdrawn, what sort of money because the government provide to help these companies tide themselves through— help these companies tide themselves through this spike in prices? that has not _ through this spike in prices? that has not yet — through this spike in prices? that has not yet become a formal proposal from the _ has not yet become a formal proposal from the business department to the treasury— from the business department to the treasury for the government to spend any money— treasury for the government to spend any money yet. but if you are listening _ any money yet. but if you are listening to kwasi kwarteng, the business — listening to kwasi kwarteng, the business secretary, yesterday, when he was _ business secretary, yesterday, when he was doing interviews on tv, it sounded — he was doing interviews on tv, it sounded a — he was doing interviews on tv, it sounded a bit like it had. certainly that is— sounded a bit like it had. certainly that is how— sounded a bit like it had. certainly that is how the treasury interpreted it. that is how the treasury interpreted it they— that is how the treasury interpreted it. they made it clear to journalists a few minutes after kwasi — journalists a few minutes after kwasi kwarteng's interview that there _ kwasi kwarteng's interview that there had actually been no discussions between the treasury and the business department. this is becoming — the business department. this is becoming a bit of a government process— becoming a bit of a government process story. now you have got people _ process story. now you have got people like uk steel, the trade body who represent the steel industry, and the _ who represent the steel industry, and the unite trade union who represent _ and the unite trade union who represent lots of people who work in these _ represent lots of people who work in these sectors, saying that actually because _ these sectors, saying that actually because of the squabbling between government departments it is time for the _ government departments it is time for the prime minister to intervene and, _ for the prime minister to intervene and. in _ for the prime minister to intervene and. intheir— for the prime minister to intervene and, in theirwords, buying some heads _ and, in theirwords, buying some heads together. the prime minister hasjust_ heads together. the prime minister hasjust gone abroad on holiday for a couple _ hasjust gone abroad on holiday for a couple of— hasjust gone abroad on holiday for a couple of days. a downing street sources _ a couple of days. a downing street sources insist he is still in touch with— sources insist he is still in touch with all— sources insist he is still in touch with all of— sources insist he is still in touch with all of the people he needs to be in _ with all of the people he needs to be in touch with over this issue. they— be in touch with over this issue. they will— be in touch with over this issue. they will be _ be in touch with over this issue. they will be a few more meetings between — they will be a few more meetings between industry and government in the next _ between industry and government in the next few days. what sort of pieces — the next few days. what sort of pieces of— the next few days. what sort of pieces of paper go between the two a and between different government departments, we shall have to wait and see _ departments, we shall have to wait and see. but definitely the pressure is building _ and see. but definitely the pressure is building on the government and the prime — is building on the government and the prime minister on this.- the prime minister on this. adam, thank you- — there was some good news for the steel industry, which has been hard hit by those price rises — one of the uk's largest manufacturers, liberty, will reopen its plant in rotherham. the firm has secured a £50 million cash injection, which it says will guarantee more than 600 jobs at the south yorkshire site. liberty's future was thrown into doubt earlier this year after the collapse of its major financial backer, greensill capital. from today, people in wales will need a pass to access venues such as clubs and large—scale events. 0ur correspondent is in cardiff. what is the reaction been from people there?— what is the reaction been from people there? what is the reaction been from --eole there? ~ ., , people there? mixed reactions in the train station — people there? mixed reactions in the train station this _ people there? mixed reactions in the train station this morning. _ people there? mixed reactions in the train station this morning. many - train station this morning. many people _ train station this morning. many people understanding that actually it is a _ people understanding that actually it is a good idea if it helps me the covid _ it is a good idea if it helps me the covid rates — it is a good idea if it helps me the covid rates and keeps hospitalisation rates down in our nhs practices. however, other people saying. _ nhs practices. however, other people saying, what about the discrepancy between _ saying, what about the discrepancy between the home nations? it is going _ between the home nations? it is going to — between the home nations? it is going to get confusing, especially to certain — going to get confusing, especially to certain people that work in the industry. — to certain people that work in the industry, and also to some students i industry, and also to some students i spoke _ industry, and also to some students i spoke to— industry, and also to some students i spoke to earlier. they have come over— i spoke to earlier. they have come over the _ i spoke to earlier. they have come over the border, they were not aware of this _ over the border, they were not aware of this they— over the border, they were not aware of this. they were questioning whether— of this. they were questioning whether their friends would as well. some _ whether their friends would as well. some of— whether their friends would as well. some of those establishments in the city centre _ some of those establishments in the city centre also the and guidance is not clear— city centre also the and guidance is not clear on— city centre also the and guidance is not clear on which establishments would _ not clear on which establishments would need to check people coming in. would need to check people coming in for— would need to check people coming in. for example, the criteria is an establishment opener between midnight and 5am that serves alcohol and has _ midnight and 5am that serves alcohol and has music where people can dance to. and has music where people can dance to there _ and has music where people can dance to there are _ and has music where people can dance to. there are some small bars and pubs _ to. there are some small bars and pubs that— to. there are some small bars and pubs that could actually fall into that category. does that mean they need to— that category. does that mean they need to check everyone? some different— need to check everyone? some different views here today. but the welsh _ different views here today. but the welsh government say this has been put into— welsh government say this has been put into place to mitigate any potential spread over the winter period — potential spread over the winter eriod. ., ~' ,, , potential spread over the winter eriod. . ,, , . the prince of wales has warned of the "catastrophic" impact if more ambitious action isn't taken to deal with climate change. ahead of a crucial summit on the issue in glasgow later this month, his royal highness also said he understood the frustration felt by climate protestors. he's been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt. the narrative has changed. you know, lots of the things that you said are now mainstream. it's taken far too long. world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you are... yeah, but they just talk. and the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years! what about the people who protest, what about kind of, extinction rebellion? do you understand why they go out and disrupt the streets? yes, of course i do. yes, but it isn't helpful, i don't think, to do it in a way that alienates people. so i totally understand the frustration. the difficulty is, how do you direct that frustration in a way that is more constructive rather than destructive? i mean, the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. you can see a longer version of that interview here on breakfastjust after 8.30. pubs, restaurants and cafes will reopen to fully vaccinated residents in the south eastern australian state of new south wales from today. the easing of coronavirus restrictions comes after a lockdown which has lasted more than 100 days. businesses are being asked to verify customers vaccine status via a mobile app. it's hoped a mission in the israeli desert, could help our understanding of what it will be like to live on mars a team of six — five men and one woman — will cary out various tests and experiments in preparation for the possible exploration of the red planet. it's like something from a film. what's that arnold schwarzenegger film? total recall. 5hall what's that arnold schwarzenegger film? total recall.— film? total recall. shall we look at thins a film? total recall. shall we look at things a little _ film? total recall. shall we look at things a little closer _ film? total recall. shall we look at things a little closer to _ film? total recall. shall we look at things a little closer to home? - things a little closer to home? morning, carol. good morning. iam going to start by showing you a beautiful picture. look at this. the weather this week though is a wee bit different from how it was last week. it will be cooler than last week. it will be cooler than last week. if you recall at the end of last week some of us had temperatures into the low 20s. this week they will be around average. for some in the north, just below at times. it would be largely dry. a little bit of rain the forecast. some sunny spells. rain in the north and north—west of scotland, accompanied today by a keen breeze. ahead of that of the cloud will continue to build. what you will find is across northern ireland, south—west scotland, northern england, you could catch the odd spot of rain. for the rest of england and wales, although there will be some fair weather cloud, they will also be some sunshine. temperature range nine to 17 degrees. through this evening and overnight at the rain continues to push south and east. eventually getting on across north—east england, east anglia as well. and in the south there will be some breaks in the cloud. in sheltered parts of the south temperatures could dip about four to five degrees. here we can see some patchy mist and fog forming. if you are interested in the northern lights it may be worth stepping outside tonight in shetland if these guys remain clear. you could be lucky and see them. tomorrow, if you pick up that rain again, it will come inland. some patchy light rain for scotland. that will peter out through the day. we will peter out through the day. we will see some spots across east anglia, into the midlands, north wales and also northern ireland. temperatures ranging from nine in the north to 17 as we push down towards the south. as we head towards the south. as we head towards the south. as we head towards the end of the week it is going to turn cooler again. carol, thank you. if only we could all go to shetland and see the northern lights. let's go. sally, last week we showed your exclusive interview with marcus rashford, after he received an honorary doctorate from the university of manchester. we've got the second half of that interview now, haven't we? there is more. there is plenty more. we haven't spoken to him since that penalty miss. do you remember the penalty miss. do you remember the penalty with england? filth. penalty miss. do you remember the penalty with england?— penalty miss. do you remember thej penalty with england?_ he penalty with england? oh, yeah. he soke penalty with england? oh, yeah. he spoke about— penalty with england? oh, yeah. he spoke about that _ penalty with england? oh, yeah. he spoke about that awful— penalty with england? oh, yeah. he spoke about that awful moment - penalty with england? oh, yeah. he spoke about that awful moment and the abuse he faced afterwards, as well as the support he has been receiving since then and what it meant. the nation holds its breath. and rashford has missed! marcus, i want to take you back a little bit to the summer. yes. this is the first time you've been speaking publicly since the euros, since the penalty miss, and since the horrendous barrage of racism that you and other players were subjected to. in the aftermath of what happened, there was this outpouring of love and support for you, which was... we could see very clearly, when your mural was decorated with letters and notes, which i know have been kept. do you feel the support of the people that admire you? not just football fans, but people who admire maybe what you're doing off the pitch, too. it's nice to have that support from different types of people. it's something that i've probably not experienced before. it's definitely a great feeling for me to have that support from people that... some of them don't even watch football. just for us as a team as well, it was nice to see people behind us. you never want to get that far in a tournament and get to the final game and lose. but to lose on penalties, it's such fine margins and i've been lucky enough to take a lot of penalty kicks and i know that some of them go in, some of them don't. but there's never a time that racism is acceptable, or we should accept racism and just get on with our lives. but, probably on the bigger stage that racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. how did you cope with that mentally at the time? this might sound crazy but, you know, being in the moment and not winning the tournament, you've been there forjust under two months, trying to achieve this one goal, you're fully focused on that, so the aftermath, you're not quite mentally tuned into it because you're still thinking about the game and for me that was the case and it took me about a week or two weeks to clear my head and then i started taking note of the different types of people that have stepped up and started defending us, you know, spreading the word that racism isn't 0k. i didn't actually see it properly for couple of weeks. yeah, when i did see it, it was definitely a great feeling for me. obviously, i was having surgery at the time as well, so it was nice to see that people have one, not only come together and all stood for the same thing, but two, people of different different religions, they were all saying the same thing and it was nice to see that. what do you think you look at the mural? the image of the mural with all the notes and letters posted on, how does that make you feel? that was nice. something that you won't ever forget really. you know, last year was a very long season for me. i got this injury at the end of september and obviously gradually it got that little bit worse. now that i'm fully free of that ifeel much better, like i said, physically and mentally. what is it like to have cristiano ronaldo back at the club? that's a great feeling for me as a player but as a fan of the club as well. i think it's always nice when a club legend finds a way back to the club and to be playing with him, back at old trafford, is a terrific feeling. and hopefully gives us the push we need to start these trophies. really interesting to hear his insight after he had kept quiet all summer. ., , insight after he had kept quiet all summer. . , , summer. that is the first time he has spoken _ summer. that is the first time he has spoken about _ summer. that is the first time he has spoken about some - summer. that is the first time he has spoken about some of- summer. that is the first time he has spoken about some of those | has spoken about some of those issues. he was all over the news, and some of the other players as well, for some of the racist abuse they received command the support as well. it they received command the support as well. ., , they received command the support as well. . , ,., ., ., they received command the support as well. ., ,., ., ., ,., they received command the support as well. ., ., ., well. it was important for some of them to take _ well. it was important for some of them to take a — well. it was important for some of them to take a little _ well. it was important for some of them to take a little bit _ well. it was important for some of them to take a little bit of - well. it was important for some of them to take a little bit of time i well. it was important for some of them to take a little bit of time to | them to take a little bit of time to work out in their own heads how to approach it and what to do next. yes, very wise. approaching 20 past eight. after being abandoned in a toilet in a manchester hospital when she was just hours old, leah's story made national headlines when she was discovered. now with the help of her adoptive cousin, who is also a filmmaker, she's embarking on a journey to discover where she came from. let's take a look at tonight's documentary. police are appealing for three people — police are appealing for three people to come forward as they continue — people to come forward as they continue the hunt for the mother of a newborn — continue the hunt for the mother of a newborn baby found abandoned in the toilets _ a newborn baby found abandoned in the toilets of a hospital in south manchester. last thursday, the girl who nurses have _ last thursday, the girl who nurses have called — last thursday, the girl who nurses have called holly, _ last thursday, the girl who nurses have called holly, was— last thursday, the girl who nurses have called holly, was found. - have called holly, was found. doctors — have called holly, was found. doctors estimate _ have called holly, was found. doctors estimate she - have called holly, was found. doctors estimate she was - have called holly, was found. i doctors estimate she was born have called holly, was found. - doctors estimate she was born on the 29th at— doctors estimate she was born on the 29th at about — doctors estimate she was born on the 29th at about eight _ doctors estimate she was born on the 29th at about eight in _ doctors estimate she was born on the 29th at about eight in the _ doctors estimate she was born on the 29th at about eight in the morning. i 29th at about eight in the morning. where _ 29th at about eight in the morning. where though — 29th at about eight in the morning. where though is— 29th at about eight in the morning. where though is part _ 29th at about eight in the morning. where though is part of— 29th at about eight in the morning. where though is part of the - 29th at about eight in the morning. i where though is part of the mystery. because _ where though is part of the mystery. because she — where though is part of the mystery. because she was _ where though is part of the mystery. because she was just _ where though is part of the mystery. because she wasjust hours- where though is part of the mystery. because she wasjust hours old, - where though is part of the mystery. because she wasjust hours old, herl because she wasjust hours old, her mother— because she wasjust hours old, her mother could — because she wasjust hours old, her mother could be _ because she wasjust hours old, her mother could be in _ because she wasjust hours old, her mother could be in need _ because she wasjust hours old, her mother could be in need of- because she wasjust hours old, her mother could be in need of urgent i mother could be in need of urgent medical— mother could be in need of urgent medical and — mother could be in need of urgent medical and psychological- mother could be in need of urgent i medical and psychological attention. what you _ medical and psychological attention. what you think — medical and psychological attention. what you think she _ medical and psychological attention. what you think she would _ medical and psychological attention. what you think she would been - what you think she would been thinking? i what you think she would been thinkin: ? ., ., what you think she would been thinkin: ? . ., ., what you think she would been thinkinu? . ., ., , , thinking? i have no idea because i can't comprehend _ thinking? i have no idea because i can't comprehend leaving - thinking? i have no idea because i can't comprehend leaving my - thinking? i have no idea because i. can't comprehend leaving my babies. so, can't comprehend leaving my babies. so. don't _ can't comprehend leaving my babies. so. don't know _ can't comprehend leaving my babies. so, don't know. probably— can't comprehend leaving my babies. so, don't know. probably terrified. i leah and carla wrightjoin us now. morning to both of you. leah, thank you so much for coming in to talk about this. we can see from that little snippet how it is a hugely emotional subject for you. thank you for talking about it. and it was all over the news at the time. it was a big, big story. tell me what happened next after those images we just saw? 50. happened next after those images we 'ust saw? ., , , just saw? so, obviously it was in the news. _ just saw? so, obviously it was in the news. the — just saw? so, obviously it was in the news, the police _ just saw? so, obviously it was in the news, the police did - just saw? so, obviously it was in the news, the police did appeal| just saw? so, obviously it was in i the news, the police did appeal for my biological mum to come forward. during _ my biological mum to come forward. during the _ my biological mum to come forward. during the police investigation i was put — during the police investigation i was put into foster care temporarily, but when i was about four months old i was welcomed into the family— four months old i was welcomed into the family i_ four months old i was welcomed into the family i am with now and have been _ the family i am with now and have been with— the family i am with now and have been with them since. in the family i am with now and have been with them since.— been with them since. in terms of the struggle _ been with them since. in terms of the struggle to — been with them since. in terms of the struggle to find _ been with them since. in terms of the struggle to find your- been with them since. in terms of the struggle to find your identity, | the struggle to find your identity, how has it affected you and when did it start, what sort of questions have you been asking? i it start, what sort of questions have you been asking?- it start, what sort of questions have you been asking? i feel it started from _ have you been asking? i feel it started from when _ have you been asking? i feel it started from when i _ have you been asking? i feel it started from when i was - have you been asking? i feel it started from when i was quite | have you been asking? i feel it| started from when i was quite a young _ started from when i was quite a young child, without me realising that was— young child, without me realising that was an issue. i felt i didn't fit into— that was an issue. i felt i didn't fit into friendship groups, sometimes into the family, even though— sometimes into the family, even though i— sometimes into the family, even though i have had a very low filled life, something was always missing. you struggle to know who you are if you don't _ you struggle to know who you are if you don't know where you have come from _ you don't know where you have come from it _ you don't know where you have come from it has _ you don't know where you have come from. it has had a knock—on effect on everything. in from. it has had a knock-on effect on everything-— on everything. in what way? what sort of things _ on everything. in what way? what sort of things has _ on everything. in what way? what sort of things has it _ on everything. in what way? what sort of things has it affected? - on everything. in what way? what sort of things has it affected? i i sort of things has it affected? i struggle to know who i am. simple guestions — struggle to know who i am. simple questions like your favourite colour can be _ questions like your favourite colour can be a _ questions like your favourite colour can be a struggle for me, choosing an outfit. _ can be a struggle for me, choosing an outfit, resetting on a career path _ an outfit, resetting on a career path or— an outfit, resetting on a career path or anything. the only thing i have _ path or anything. the only thing i have always been focused on his being _ have always been focused on his being a — have always been focused on his being a mother. that is the only thing _ being a mother. that is the only thing i've — being a mother. that is the only thing i've been able to stay set in. carla, _ thing i've been able to stay set in. carla, from — thing i've been able to stay set in. carla, from your perspective, you know leah really well and you have spent a lot of time with her, how did that film come about and why are you so keen to be involved? it is a funny one — you so keen to be involved? it is a funny one for _ you so keen to be involved? it is a funny one for me. _ you so keen to be involved? it is a funny one for me. i _ you so keen to be involved? it is a funny one for me. i was _ you so keen to be involved? it is a funny one for me. i was ten - you so keen to be involved? it is a funny one for me. i was ten years| funny one for me. i was ten years old when — funny one for me. i was ten years old when leah— funny one for me. i was ten years old when leahjoined _ funny one for me. i was ten years old when leahjoined our- funny one for me. i was ten years old when leahjoined our family. i funny one for me. i was ten years| old when leahjoined our family. i knew— old when leahjoined our family. i knew about — old when leahjoined our family. i knew about i _ old when leahjoined our family. i knew about i started _ old when leahjoined our family. i knew about i started to _ old when leahjoined our family. i knew about i started to life. - old when leahjoined our family. i knew about i started to life. for. knew about i started to life. for most _ knew about i started to life. for most of — knew about i started to life. for most of my— knew about i started to life. for most of my adult _ knew about i started to life. for most of my adult life _ knew about i started to life. for most of my adult life i - knew about i started to life. for most of my adult life i have - knew about i started to life. for. most of my adult life i have been making _ most of my adult life i have been making documentaries, - most of my adult life i have been making documentaries, you - most of my adult life i have been making documentaries, you are i most of my adult life i have been - making documentaries, you are always looking _ making documentaries, you are always looking for— making documentaries, you are always looking for stories. _ making documentaries, you are always looking for stories. i— making documentaries, you are always looking for stories. i knew— making documentaries, you are always looking for stories. i knew there - looking for stories. i knew there was this— looking for stories. i knew there was this can _ looking for stories. i knew there was this can of _ looking for stories. i knew there was this can of amazing - looking for stories. i knew there was this can of amazing story i looking for stories. i knew there was this can of amazing story in| looking for stories. i knew there - was this can of amazing story in the family— was this can of amazing story in the family but— was this can of amazing story in the family but it's — was this can of amazing story in the family but it's quite _ was this can of amazing story in the family but it's quite a _ was this can of amazing story in the family but it's quite a sensitive - family but it's quite a sensitive thing _ family but it's quite a sensitive thing and — family but it's quite a sensitive thing and i_ family but it's quite a sensitive thing and i didn't— family but it's quite a sensitive thing and i didn't ever- family but it's quite a sensitive thing and i didn't ever want - family but it's quite a sensitive thing and i didn't ever want to| family but it's quite a sensitive - thing and i didn't ever want to kind of put _ thing and i didn't ever want to kind of putany— thing and i didn't ever want to kind of put any pressure _ thing and i didn't ever want to kind of put any pressure on _ thing and i didn't ever want to kind of put any pressure on her- thing and i didn't ever want to kind of put any pressure on her to- thing and i didn't ever want to kind of put any pressure on her to do. of put any pressure on her to do anything — of put any pressure on her to do anything that _ of put any pressure on her to do anything that she _ of put any pressure on her to do anything that she might- of put any pressure on her to do anything that she might be - anything that she might be uncomfortable _ anything that she might be uncomfortable with. - anything that she might be uncomfortable with. but i anything that she might be uncomfortable with. but a| anything that she might be . uncomfortable with. but a few anything that she might be - uncomfortable with. but a few years a -o uncomfortable with. but a few years ago she _ uncomfortable with. but a few years ago she did — uncomfortable with. but a few years ago she did a — uncomfortable with. but a few years ago she did a few— uncomfortable with. but a few years ago she did a few appeals, - uncomfortable with. but a few years ago she did a few appeals, so- uncomfortable with. but a few years ago she did a few appeals, so i- ago she did a few appeals, so i realised — ago she did a few appeals, so i realised that _ ago she did a few appeals, so i realised that she _ ago she did a few appeals, so i realised that she wanted - ago she did a few appeals, so i realised that she wanted to - ago she did a few appeals, so ii realised that she wanted to find ago she did a few appeals, so i- realised that she wanted to find her birth mum~ — realised that she wanted to find her birth mum. then _ realised that she wanted to find her birth mum. then i _ realised that she wanted to find her birth mum. then i read _ realised that she wanted to find her birth mum. then i read about- realised that she wanted to find her birth mum. then i read about dnai birth mum. then i read about dna testing _ birth mum. then i read about dna testing and — birth mum. then i read about dna testing and sort _ birth mum. then i read about dna testing and sort of— birth mum. then i read about dna testing and sort of realised - birth mum. then i read about dna testing and sort of realised that i testing and sort of realised that there _ testing and sort of realised that there might _ testing and sort of realised that there might be _ testing and sort of realised that there might be a _ testing and sort of realised that there might be a way— testing and sort of realised that there might be a way that- testing and sort of realised that there might be a way that we i testing and sort of realised that. there might be a way that we could work together _ there might be a way that we could work together and _ there might be a way that we could work together and that _ there might be a way that we could work together and that it _ there might be a way that we could work together and that it would - there might be a way that we could work together and that it would be| work together and that it would be to man _ work together and that it would be to man my's— work together and that it would be to man my's benefit— work together and that it would be to man my's benefit as _ work together and that it would be to man my's benefit as well- work together and that it would be to man my's benefit as well to - work together and that it would be to man my's benefit as well to dol to man my's benefit as well to do something — to man my's benefit as well to do something. being _ to man my's benefit as well to do something. being able _ to man my's benefit as well to do something. being able to - to man my's benefit as well to do something. being able to make i to man my's benefit as well to do something. being able to make aj to man my's benefit as well to do i something. being able to make a tv programme — something. being able to make a tv programme meant _ something. being able to make a tv programme meant we _ something. being able to make a tv programme meant we had _ something. being able to make a tv programme meant we had the - something. being able to make a tv - programme meant we had the resources to bring _ programme meant we had the resources to bring some _ programme meant we had the resources to bring some real— programme meant we had the resources to bring some real results. _ programme meant we had the resources to bring some real results. we _ programme meant we had the resources to bring some real results. we had - programme meant we had the resources to bring some real results. we had a - to bring some real results. we had a chat about _ to bring some real results. we had a chat about it — to bring some real results. we had a chat about it i— to bring some real results. we had a chat about it. ithink— to bring some real results. we had a chat about it. i think i— to bring some real results. we had a chat about it. i think i might've - chat about it. i think i might've chatted — chat about it. i think i might've chatted to _ chat about it. i think i might've chatted to your— chat about it. i think i might've chatted to your mum _ chat about it. i think i might've chatted to your mum and - chat about it. i think i might've chatted to your mum and dad i chat about it. i think i might'vel chatted to your mum and dad to chat about it. i think i might've - chatted to your mum and dad to see. then we _ chatted to your mum and dad to see. then we had — chatted to your mum and dad to see. then we had a — chatted to your mum and dad to see. then we had a chat _ chatted to your mum and dad to see. then we had a chat and _ chatted to your mum and dad to see. then we had a chat and started - then we had a chat and started filming — then we had a chat and started filminu. , .,, ., , ., then we had a chat and started filminu. , ., , ., , ., filming. this has not been a short 'ourne , filming. this has not been a short journey. has _ filming. this has not been a short journey. has it? _ filming. this has not been a short journey, has it? it— filming. this has not been a short journey, has it? it has— filming. this has not been a short journey, has it? it has taken - filming. this has not been a short journey, has it? it has taken you | journey, has it? it has taken you years to get to this point. how much a part of life is actually making the film been to oh, quite a lot. ads, the film been to oh, quite a lot. a lot. you the film been to oh, quite a lot. a lot- you have _ the film been to oh, quite a lot. a lot. you have got _ the film been to oh, quite a lot. a lot. you have got to _ the film been to oh, quite a lot. a lot. you have got to pour- the film been to oh, quite a lot. a lot. you have got to pour a - the film been to oh, quite a lot. a lot. you have got to pour a lot - the film been to oh, quite a lot. a| lot. you have got to pour a lot into it as well, — lot. you have got to pour a lot into it as well, haven't _ lot. you have got to pour a lot into it as well, haven't you? _ lot. you have got to pour a lot into it as well, haven't you? and - lot. you have got to pour a lot into it as well, haven't you? and you i it as well, haven't you? and you have got to want to do it. it is making those discoveries along the way. making those discoveries along the wa . ., making those discoveries along the wa , ., ., ., making those discoveries along the wa . . ., ., ., , way. yeah, and i had to be emotionally _ way. yeah, and i had to be emotionally ready - way. yeah, and i had to be emotionally ready to - way. yeah, and i had to be emotionally ready to open | way. yeah, and i had to be i emotionally ready to open up way. yeah, and i had to be - emotionally ready to open up those things _ emotionally ready to open up those things. you're opening yourself up to a lot _ things. you're opening yourself up to a lot of— things. you're opening yourself up to a lot of disappointment. you have to a lot of disappointment. you have to have _ to a lot of disappointment. you have to have the — to a lot of disappointment. you have to have the hope as well. let's take a look at a clip of you speaking with your adoptive parents about the emotions involved in this search. it is going to be an emotional roller—coaster whether we get answers — roller—coaster whether we get answers or not. because you want to find out — answers or not. because you want to find out but _ answers or not. because you want to find out but then you don't also want _ find out but then you don't also want to— find out but then you don't also want to discredit growing up in this family _ want to discredit growing up in this family. because you two are my parents — family. because you two are my parents and that is never going to change _ parents and that is never going to change i— parents and that is never going to change. i feel guilty that i want to find out _ find out. yeah, but i don't find out. — yeah, but i don't think you should feel guilty— yeah, but i don't think you should feel guilty love _ yeah, but i don't think you should feel guilty love.— yeah, but i don't think you should feel guilty love. yeah, but it's one of those he _ feel guilty love. yeah, but it's one of those he can't _ feel guilty love. yeah, but it's one of those he can't stop. _ feel guilty love. yeah, but it's one of those he can't stop. it - feel guilty love. yeah, but it's one of those he can't stop. it is - feel guilty love. yeah, but it's one of those he can't stop. it is always going _ of those he can't stop. it is always going to _ of those he can't stop. it is always going to be — of those he can't stop. it is always going to be underlying. i think being — going to be underlying. i think being abandoned or being adopted, we all feel— being abandoned or being adopted, we all feel that little something. it doesn't — all feel that little something. it doesn't -- _ all feel that little something. it doesn't —— itjust isn't ever finished _ doesn't —— itjust isn't ever finished i_ doesn't —— itjust isn't ever finished. i have to try to find out. yeah _ yeah. love i yeah. - love you. yeah. love ou. , , ~ , love you. they seem like 'ust the most incredible * love you. they seem like just the most incredible supportive, - most incredible supportive, brilliant parents. an incredible trip to watch. see that interaction between you and your mum, something changed for you when you actually became a mother. what happened? i think for the first time in my life i understood how scary it was becoming _ i understood how scary it was becoming a mum. it is terrifying and i becoming a mum. it is terrifying and i would _ becoming a mum. it is terrifying and i would say— becoming a mum. it is terrifying and i would say i — becoming a mum. it is terrifying and i would say i was quite young as well _ i would say i was quite young as well so— i would say i was quite young as well so i— i would say i was quite young as well. so i think i really empathise with my— well. so i think i really empathise with my mum. not that i have ever been _ with my mum. not that i have ever been angry— with my mum. not that i have ever been angry with my biological mother anyway, _ been angry with my biological mother anyway, but i can almost understand why she _ anyway, but i can almost understand why she did — anyway, but i can almost understand why she did it. the thought of having — why she did it. the thought of having a — why she did it. the thought of having a child on your own in whatever— having a child on your own in whatever circumstances is terrifying. and i sort of understood that she _ terrifying. and i sort of understood that she has walked away, yes, she would _ that she has walked away, yes, she would never— that she has walked away, yes, she would never have forgotten, i will still be _ would never have forgotten, i will still be in — would never have forgotten, i will still be in her mind. and i think i empathise — still be in her mind. and i think i empathise a lot better now. i still be in her mind. and i think! empathise a lot better now. i know ou can't empathise a lot better now. i know you can't tell _ empathise a lot better now. i know you can't tell us — empathise a lot better now. i know you can't tell us everything - empathise a lot better now. i know you can't tell us everything and - you can't tell us everything and people can watch the programme tonight. what sort of things did you find out in the course of this film? yeah, we have got some answers. we have found _ yeah, we have got some answers. we have found some _ yeah, we have got some answers. we have found some close _ yeah, we have got some answers. we have found some close biological- have found some close biological relatives — have found some close biological relatives. yeah. _ have found some close biological relatives. yeah. we _ have found some close biological relatives. yeah. we can't- have found some close biological relatives. yeah. we can't really. have found some close biological. relatives. yeah. we can't really say much _ relatives. yeah. we can't really say much more — relatives. yeah. we can't really say much more. some _ relatives. yeah. we can't really say much more. some of— relatives. yeah. we can't really say much more. some of the _ relatives. yeah. we can't really say much more. some of the answers. relatives. yeah. we can't really say- much more. some of the answers leah has been _ much more. some of the answers leah has been waiting — much more. some of the answers leah has been waiting for— much more. some of the answers leah has been waiting for have _ much more. some of the answers leah has been waiting for have come - has been waiting for have come through — has been waiting for have come through that— has been waiting for have come through. that is— has been waiting for have come through. that is why _ has been waiting for have come through. that is why we - has been waiting for have come through. that is why we took i has been waiting for have come | through. that is why we took so has been waiting for have come - through. that is why we took so long to make _ through. that is why we took so long to make it. _ through. that is why we took so long to make it, because _ through. that is why we took so long to make it, because we _ through. that is why we took so long to make it, because we wanted - through. that is why we took so long| to make it, because we wanted there to make it, because we wanted there to be _ to make it, because we wanted there to be a _ to make it, because we wanted there to be a result — to make it, because we wanted there to be a result and _ to make it, because we wanted there to be a result and we _ to make it, because we wanted there to be a result and we kept _ to make it, because we wanted there to be a result and we kept going. - to be a result and we kept going. have _ to be a result and we kept going. have you — to be a result and we kept going. have you watched _ to be a result and we kept going. have you watched it, _ to be a result and we kept going. have you watched it, are - to be a result and we kept going. have you watched it, are you - to be a result and we kept going. i have you watched it, are you going to watch it tonight? i have you watched it, are you going to watch it tonight?— have you watched it, are you going to watch it tonight? i have watched it. i mi . ht to watch it tonight? i have watched it- i might not— to watch it tonight? i have watched it. i might not watch _ to watch it tonight? i have watched it. i might not watch it _ to watch it tonight? i have watched it. i might not watch it tonight. - it. i might not watch it tonight. but i _ it. i might not watch it tonight. but i should, really. it is very emotional— but i should, really. it is very emotional to watch. it's the most raw i_ emotional to watch. it's the most raw i have — emotional to watch. it's the most raw i have ever been with my emotions _ raw i have ever been with my emotions. i raw i have ever been with my emotions-— raw i have ever been with my emotions. ~' , ., emotions. i think there will be a hue emotions. i think there will be a huge reaction — emotions. i think there will be a huge reaction to _ emotions. i think there will be a huge reaction to it _ emotions. i think there will be a huge reaction to it and - emotions. i think there will be a huge reaction to it and i - emotions. i think there will be a huge reaction to it and i think. huge reaction to it and i think there will be a lot of lovely messages coming your way. i think when you ever give of yourself in that way and open yourself up, you will find a lot of people in the same situation will hopefully give you some support as well. thank you very much. pleasure to talk to you both. our lives — finding my family is on bbc one tonight at 7.35. thank you. thank you for coming in. well done. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the rise in knife crime in london has been blamed on police focusing too much on stop and search rather than neighbourhood policing. the policy exchange think tank says the metropolitan police followed an "unusual and unjustified strategy" of using stop and search in the face of rising knife crime rather than having more officers on the beat. former police assistant commissioner, sir mark rowley accepts there's an argument for a "fresh look" at policing tactics. a charity in east london, which helps the poor around the world has accused the metropolitan police and the charity commission of harassment and islamaphobia. human aid, based in whitechapel says the body which monitors uk charities has a "clear bias against muslim charities." the accusation comes after a 2—year investigation by the charities commission into the running of human aid which resulted in no further action being taken. the commission and police strongly deny islamaphobia. long—awaited concerts by the group genesis at the 02 tonight, tomorrow and on wednesday have been cancelled due to positive covid tests within the band. the 70—year—old londoner and lead singer phil collins has been performing seated and hasn't been able to play the drums because of ongoing health issues, including back problems. the 02 says tickets will remain valid as dates will be rescheduled. a look at the tube board now. there were earlier issues and good service on all lines now which is good news. and for latest travel updates on the roads and railways, do tune into your local bbc radio station or in london go to @bbctravelalert on twitter. on to the weather now with kate. good morning. feeling a little chillier this morning, especially compared to the weekend. we have plenty of sunshine. a bright start. we will hang on to the sunshine for much of the day. high pressure is in charge of the weather, dragging in a north—westerly flow. the temperature — we have lost the heat we had at the weekend. we will see variable amounts of cloud today coming and going. temperatures up to a maximum of 16 celsius. a little cooler and fresher than the temperatures we had at the weekend. 0vernight tonight it will unlikely be as cold as it was last night but still fairly chilly, especially away from central london. more cloud feeding in towards the end of the night. the minimum temperature dropping to 5 celsius. tomorrow morning will be quite cloudy to start. still bright spells. you can see the cold front in the easter of the uk bringing the cloud. it should stay largely dry with one or two spots of rain but nothing more significant. staying fairly settled this week thanks to the high pressure but we still have quite a bit of cloud. that is it. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. there are three weeks to go until world leaders meet in glasgow for a crucial climate summit, prince charles has warned of the "catastrophic" impact if more ambitious action isn't taken to address the issue. his royal highness has been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, in the garden of his home on the balmoral estate. your royal highness, lovely to see you. great to see you. you've said this is a very special place for you in the past — you've you said this is your happy place. what is so special about birkhall and balmoral? well, one of the most marvellous things is by this river, called the muick. it has this wonderful sound of rushing water when you are in the house. it is very calming and peaceful, ithink. tell us about the arboretum, because this is something you planted. this was a rather empty field that the farm didn't need any more. the great thing was i managed to plant it the same year my grandson was born, the eldest, george. so i thought i'd call it prince george's wood. this is prince george's wood? basically, yes. all of our grandchildren, if we're lucky enough to have them, will inherit the earth that we bequeath them, won't they? how worried are you about the state of that inheritance? deeply worried. i've always felt we're over exploiting and damaging nature by not understanding how much we depend on everything that nature provides, and also not understanding and somehow having been trained to believe that nature is a separate thing from us and we can just exploit and control and suppress everything about her without suffering the consequences. this is what is so interesting, coming back 50 years later, and talking here in this beautiful garden of yours, that the narrative has changed. lots of the things that you said are now mainstream. it's taken far too long. world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you were... they just talk. the problem is to get action on the ground, which is what i've been trying to do for the last a0 years. you sound a little bit like greta thunberg, who said exactly the same thing. you probably saw. she said, it's all blah, blah, blah. do you feel she is kind of... of course. why do you think i've done this for all ages, because i've minded about and always have done, the next generations. and you sympathise with her, the anger that she feels she expresses? yes. i knew in the end, people would get fed up. all these young feel nothing is ever happening. of course they're going to get frustrated. i totally understand. because nobody would listen, they see their future being totally destroyed. what about the people who protest? what about extinction rebellion? can you empathise with why you might go out onto the street and say, "take this issue seriously!" absolutely. i'll tell you something. extension rebellion came and made a sit—in at my driveway at highgrove. they left a letter behind saying very nice things and saying back in such and such a time when you said such and such. you are right. then in 19—something about that, you are right, you are right, you were right. they came to congratulate you. marvellous. that was the right kind of demonstration. do you understand why they go out? of course i do, yes. but it isn't helpful, i don't think — to do it in a way that alienates people. i totally understand the frustration. the difficulty is, how do you direct that frustration in a way that is more constructive, rather than destructive. the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. so let me ask you this... is our government doing enough to make these things happen? i couldn't possibly comment. we are all struggling today with our own kind of dilemmas about our personal impact on the environment and it... it's true to say, you've got a pretty hefty carbon footprint. yes. put it like this... it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace. yes, yes. but i have tried for a very long time to make sure the heating is done in a way that is as sustainable as possible. i've put in biomass boiler systems, solar panels, which i've managed to get on clarence house and highgrove on some of the farm buildings, every kind of thing like that. air source pumps here and there. plus, trying to reduce as much as possible. i've got electric cars. it's been so difficult. i can't do it single—handedly. one thing not everybody knows about you is you are bit of a clarkson, is it fair to say? jeremy clarkson. not really. a bit of a kind of petrol head. you've always enjoyed cars. well, yes, yes. but that was before we knew what the problems were particularly. my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe this... surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. you've converted your fuel. what would you say to viewers of bbc breakfast? people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? should they be flying less? flying has been done much less recently. most of us have done things online as i've been trying to do, trying to get used to that. the business of what we eat is important. for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. that's one way to do it. if you did that, if more did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment as everything else. there will be people watching this, you know this is true, who will be sceptical. of course. and they'll say, "listen, the uk produces 1% of world emissions. other countries aren't doing their bit. why on earth should we make this huge effort and hobble our economies for something which ultimately will be useless?" what would you say to them about why this is urgent and what is at stake for them and also for the world? it will be a disaster. it will be catastrophic. it is already beginning to be catastrophic because nothing in nature can survive the stress that is created by these extremes of weather. we're busily destroying still through deforestation and destruction of habitats that are so rapidly dwindling. we are destroying our future by making extinct things that have not been discovered by science. we've got this big, big critical, vital i think it's fair to say conference that is happening in glasgow — world leaders coming together to make decisions about what they're going to do in terms of tackling climate change. what would a successful outcome be? to unlock the vast amount of money and investment opportunity that is, to make the transition, to a more sustainable economy happen quicker. having discussed these issues, what would your ideal for a future britain look like? what do you want britain to become better much in our lifetimes go 50 years time. i don't want to offer a hostage to fortune because i shall be held... give us an idea. i think we should be leading the way, particularly in terms of how we could, as an island... i've always felt we could have an enormous impact as somewhere which was renowned for its environmental quality — the way we farm and the kind of products we produce and how they are related to telling a story about the place, the people. we wanted to help plant avenues of trees which could commemorate all the people who've died during this pandemic. when you take what a difference in urban trees make. the when you take what a difference in urban trees make.— when you take what a difference in urban trees make. the urban councils keep cutting — urban trees make. the urban councils keep cutting them _ urban trees make. the urban councils keep cutting them down _ urban trees make. the urban councils keep cutting them down saying - urban trees make. the urban councils keep cutting them down saying they . keep cutting them down saying they are getting in the way of lighting. avenues are another way, they are wonderful in the landscape as well. can we go and have a look at the chokeberries? the extraordinary thing is none of the birds eat them. there are different varieties of them. i wouldn't. .. there are better ones. they're a bit tart. slightly astringent. that was a fantastic interview. thank you very much indeed for spending so much time with us. it was lovely to see this wonderful garden, thank you very much indeed. i hope he will appreciate it one day. people get older and they change. where is the plastic slide and the swing? that is what i want to know. all sorts of topics. i hope you enjoyed watching at this morning. now for the sport. after 11 gruelling rounds on saturday night, i'm amazed he had the stamina to go out and celebrate as he has done. clearly pumping. fury�*s said he wants to bask in saturday's heavyweight victory. and he's been doing that. sweet caroline. that was his version of sweet caroline in the hours that followed the thrilling 11th round victory over deontay wilder on saturday night as he extended his undefeated world record. people are going to be asking who is up next for tyson fury? it could be a fellow brit but an all unification bout will depend on the rematch against anthonyjoshua. where age to win next time, the all british heavyweight clash could well happen. i am well, it couldn't happen, i don't think, till autumn, maybe this time next year, because obviously i think they're talking about putting that fight on sometime in march, aren't they? now they need six months after that. so that's when it would happen. an ideal world would be anthonyjoshua not to go for a rematch so we could go straight to it. anthonyjoshua has anthony joshua has ta ken anthonyjoshua has taken up that option of doing so. andy murray has beaten one of the rising stars in men's tennis overnight. alcarez, who reached the quarter finals of the us open, beaten by andy murray who was mixing up his game out there. look at this for a cheeky underarm serve. murray's tipped the teenager to become a future world number one. he now faces another big match in alex zverev. lewis hamilton trails rival max verstappen by six points after finishing fifth afterfinishing fifth in after finishing fifth in turkey. he was angry with his team for calling him in for a late pitstop when he was in third. i feel like i should have stayed out. my gut feeling was to stay in, i feel like that is what i should have done. frustrated at myself for not following my gut. but i work as a team, so did the best i could with the device i was given. he did indeed. it will be a close finish to the season. arsenal's perfect start to the women's super league season continued with a 3—0 win against everton. before the match the teams linked arms in a show of solidarity with the women's game in the us where there have been allegations of sexual misconduct. arsenal looked like they'd got over their defeat to barcelona in the champions league last week and have a look at this for a third goalfrom frida marnum. arsenal top of the table with five wins from five. hot on their heels are chelsea. they struggled to break down leicester, but got two late goals for the win. fran kirby with the second. they are going to make it a battle, aren't they? a battle in the formula one and, well, tyson fury. thank you. i am sure there are a few tired people this morning. no comment. no comment. carol is always full of beings, whatever the time. this morning you would probably need to be full of beans because it is quite nippy. five degrees in the south—west. in northern ireland eight degrees, st helier 12 degrees. very much dependent on whether you are under cloud or have got clear skies. temperatures round about aboriginal pull some low. it will be largely dry although there is some rain in the forecast. we are looking at sunny spells as well. talking of rain, here is the key. as we go through the week, look at the darker colours. the heaviest rain will be in the north and the west. we will see some rain, small amounts. for many of us it will be dry. in the north and west of scotland we do have rain and a keen breeze. more cloud ahead of that across parts of northern england, southern scotland and northern ireland will start you will see some spots now and again as we have done already. come south again, looking at clearer skies because there will be areas of cloud floating around for that here is where we see more sunshine. breezes today are generally light. brisk around the band of rain. these white circles represent average wind speeds at temperatures, nine in lowick to 17 in cardiff. as we head on through this evening a day than i can here comes the rain pushing southwards and eastwards were getting in across north—east england, into east anglia. some clear skies allowing temperatures to fall away in sheltered areas. here in the light winds we are looking at patchy mist and fog forming. if you are interested in the aurora borealis, in shetland we could well hang on to some rare skies. it is worth going outside and you could be lucky. you might see the northern lights. we had this weather front which is heading south and east. tomorrow it will come back towards the west. that means we start with the west. that means we start with the rain across scotland and parts of eastern england. it will bring rain in east anglia and parts of the midlands, north wales and northern ireland. the rain we have in scotland will tend to be patchy in nature and most of it will peter out. a lot of cloud around. that breaks in the cloud more likely in the south of england where we will see some sunshine. into wednesday, a fair bit of ploughed around with sunny breaks here and there. a few showers coming across the north west. after low cloud, mist and fog in the south, that should tend to lift but lived into some low cloud as we go through the day. temperatures should range between 12 and 18. into thursday the cold front will bring some rain. the change in wind direction. as the front sinks southwards, it will take rain with it and we will see colder air filtering and across the land. 0nce filtering and across the land. once again you will notice a change in the weather, most certainly in the temperatures. forthe the weather, most certainly in the temperatures. for the next few days, on friday we had the rain sinking southwards. behind it brighter skies with a lot of clavicles into the weekend most of us will be drivers variable amounts of cloud. is it a little bit early for us to be seeing the northern lights? no. we cleared that one up. carol, thank you. i thought you were going to say, is it to relative ask for a forecast? carol, we love you. thank you so much. i very much enjoyed that. no point beating around the bush. now for something entirely different for you. thousands of healthy pigs on farms could have to be culled in the next few weeks because meat processing plants are short of the skilled workers needed to turn them into food. nina is on a pig farm in east yorkshire for us. morning tea year. good morning. we are in east yorkshire, _ morning tea year. good morning. we are in east yorkshire, at _ morning tea year. good morning. we are in east yorkshire, at a _ morning tea year. good morning. we are in east yorkshire, at a farm - morning tea year. good morning. we are in east yorkshire, at a farm in i are in east yorkshire, at a farm in bridlington. these are bacon pigs around 2000 of them. at the moment they are six months old. this is the point at which at normal times they would be taken off to be processed. that cannot happen as it should do at the moment. they are quite noisy. let me explain why. there is a shortfall at the moment of around 15,000 meat processing workers. around 9000 of them are butchers. lots of the reasons we have been talking about. workers from the eu returning to the country of origin. also local workers leaving the industry ever locked and are not coming back. people have been asking, they have been getting in touch and saying, why not recruit here? plenty of people are unemployed. wages in meat processing have gone up by 12% but there are not enough people to go around. that means while these are here, the next lot cannot come through. it is putting farmers in a real dilemma over what to do with the big epics. the national retail association estimates 150,000 pigs could be culled unnecessarily, not being processed or ending up on plates. it sounds incredibly wasteful respect here a couple of weeks ago. the clock is ticking. you're getting closer to the point of culling without purpose. == closer to the point of culling without purpose.— closer to the point of culling without purpose. closer to the point of culling without --urose. ,, ., , ., without purpose. -- we spent a year. it is without purpose. -- we spent a year. it is stressful. _ without purpose. -- we spent a year. it is stressful, emotionally _ it is stressful, emotionally draining, financially crippling. we do not _ draining, financially crippling. we do not know what is going on. the government says it has been talking to industry~ — government says it has been talking to industry. we have been talking to you and _ to industry. we have been talking to you and the — to industry. we have been talking to you and the general public for a week— you and the general public for a week and — you and the general public for a week and we are no further on. we do not know— week and we are no further on. we do not know which direction it is heading _ not know which direction it is heading in. there is no light at the end of— heading in. there is no light at the end of the — heading in. there is no light at the end of the tunnel.— end of the tunnel. ultimately it is a welfare issue, _ end of the tunnel. ultimately it is a welfare issue, about _ end of the tunnel. ultimately it is a welfare issue, about making i end of the tunnel. ultimately it is i a welfare issue, about making sure pigs come to the end of their lives in a way that is safe as possible, as humane as possible. we produce the ms as humane as possible. we produce the pigs because — as humane as possible. we produce the pigs because we _ as humane as possible. we produce the pigs because we had _ as humane as possible. we produce the pigs because we had a - as humane as possible. we produce the pigs because we had a contractl the pigs because we had a contract to produce — the pigs because we had a contract to produce them _ the pigs because we had a contract to produce them and _ the pigs because we had a contract to produce them and they- the pigs because we had a contract to produce them and they are - the pigs because we had a contracti to produce them and they are going into the _ to produce them and they are going into the food — to produce them and they are going into the food chain. _ to produce them and they are going into the food chain. that _ to produce them and they are going into the food chain. that is - to produce them and they are going into the food chain. that is all- to produce them and they are going into the food chain. that is all up i into the food chain. that is all up into the food chain. that is all up in the _ into the food chain. that is all up in the air— into the food chain. that is all up in the air at— into the food chain. that is all up in the air at the _ into the food chain. that is all up in the air at the moment. - into the food chain. that is all up in the air at the moment. we - into the food chain. that is all up| in the air at the moment. we just need _ in the air at the moment. we just need them — in the air at the moment. we just need them to— in the air at the moment. we just need them to come _ in the air at the moment. we just need them to come back- in the air at the moment. we just need them to come back and - in the air at the moment. we just need them to come back and tell| in the air at the moment. we just i need them to come back and tell us they are _ need them to come back and tell us they are going — need them to come back and tell us they are going to _ need them to come back and tell us they are going to help— need them to come back and tell us they are going to help us— need them to come back and tell us they are going to help us for- need them to come back and tell us they are going to help us for they i they are going to help us for they are not— they are going to help us for they are not going _ they are going to help us for they are not going to— they are going to help us for they are not going to help _ they are going to help us for they are not going to help us. - they are going to help us for they are not going to help us. we - they are going to help us for they| are not going to help us. we need they are going to help us for they . are not going to help us. we need to plan _ are not going to help us. we need to plan this _ are not going to help us. we need to plan this is — are not going to help us. we need to plan. this is emotionally— are not going to help us. we need to plan. this is emotionally draining. i plan. this is emotionally draining. i plan. this is emotionally draining. i am _ plan. this is emotionally draining. i am not _ plan. this is emotionally draining. i am not sure _ plan. this is emotionally draining. iam not sure i_ plan. this is emotionally draining. i am not sure i can _ plan. this is emotionally draining. ! am not sure i can carry— plan. this is emotionally draining. ! am not sure i can carry on- plan. this is emotionally draining. i am not sure i can carry on like i i am not sure i can carry on like this— i am not sure i can carry on like this for— i am not sure i can carry on like this for another— i am not sure i can carry on like this for another week— i am not sure i can carry on like this for another week or- i am not sure i can carry on like this for another week or two. i i am not sure i can carry on like. this for another week or two. we i am not sure i can carry on like - this for another week or two. we had no idea _ this for another week or two. we had no idea into — this for another week or two. we had no idea. ~ ., , this for another week or two. we had no idea. ~ . , , no idea. we really need somebody from government _ no idea. we really need somebody from government to _ no idea. we really need somebody from government to say _ no idea. we really need somebody from government to say we - no idea. we really need somebody from government to say we are i no idea. we really need somebody i from government to say we are going to help _ from government to say we are going to help you — from government to say we are going to help you. all we needed some skilled _ to help you. all we needed some skilled butchers to come back. we're not asking _ skilled butchers to come back. we're not asking for money, we are asking for butchers — not asking for money, we are asking for butchers to come back silly can -et for butchers to come back silly can get our— for butchers to come back silly can get our production system up and running _ get our production system up and running again. at the moment we are no man's— running again. at the moment we are no man's band. the running again. at the moment we are no man's band-— no man's band. the government has said it is following _ no man's band. the government has said it is following the _ no man's band. the government has said it is following the situation - said it is following the situation but farmers are responsible for maintaining welfare. it is up to industry to make theirjobs more attractive and pigs should not be going to waste. it is attractive and pigs should not be going to waste-— going to waste. it is a complete lack of understanding _ going to waste. it is a complete lack of understanding from - going to waste. it is a complete lack of understanding from the | lack of understanding from the government. it is not our fault we cannot— government. it is not our fault we cannot send — government. it is not our fault we cannot send our pigs to the processing plants. we have everything in place, the staff, the processes— everything in place, the staff, the processes are short of butchers and yet the _ processes are short of butchers and yet the other ones being left with the consequences. just yet the other ones being left with the consequences.— yet the other ones being left with the consequences. just to say these . i i s the consequences. just to say these ms are the consequences. just to say these pigs are getting _ the consequences. just to say these pigs are getting bigger— the consequences. just to say these pigs are getting bigger by _ the consequences. just to say these pigs are getting bigger by the - the consequences. just to say these pigs are getting bigger by the day, i pigs are getting bigger by the day, it is getting more expensive for the farmers and more uncomfortable for the pigs. the clock is ticking. at the pigs. the clock is ticking. at the moment it is very difficult to see how this will be result. thank ou ve see how this will be result. thank you very much — see how this will be result. thank you very much indeed. _ here is a question for you. talking about your signature dish. most of us will have a recipe that we add and cook it a lot. what is sure is? fish pie. let us know what you'll go dishes are. quite a few people have talked to the hairy bikers about that. 'everyday winner's' is made up of dishes suggested by their fans. the duo have also been on a culinary road trip to the north of england for their latest series. let's take a look. we have got the fennel, the granny smith, the samphire, the watercress. at source, generally spilling over the indulgent marie rose. a final flourish? cayenne pepper. the mangosteen is plucked from the north sea, the granny smith apple mixing with the samphire and a hint of fennel to produce a taste of yorkshire paradise.- fennel to produce a taste of yorkshire paradise. fennel to produce a taste of yorkshire aradise. ., ., . yorkshire paradise. come on, mate. look, yorkshire paradise. come on, mate. look. man. — yorkshire paradise. come on, mate. look. man. this— yorkshire paradise. come on, mate. look, man, this is _ yorkshire paradise. come on, mate. look, man, this isjust _ yorkshire paradise. come on, mate. look, man, this isjust great, - yorkshire paradise. come on, mate. look, man, this isjust great, isn't i look, man, this isjust great, isn't it! here we are, sat by the sea. that is amazing.— that is amazing. amazing. the granny smith cuts through _ that is amazing. amazing. the granny smith cuts through the _ that is amazing. amazing. the granny smith cuts through the sweetness - that is amazing. amazing. the granny smith cuts through the sweetness of. smith cuts through the sweetness of the source, doesn't it? samphire... i think it is one of the nicest things we have ever kept. not so grim up north, is it?— grim up north, is it? absolutely not. i grim up north, is it? absolutely not- i am _ grim up north, is it? absolutely not. i am salivating. _ grim up north, is it? absolutely not. i am salivating. where - grim up north, is it? absolutely not. i am salivating. where is i grim up north, is it? absolutely. not. i am salivating. where is your partner in crime? he not. i am salivating. where is your partner in crime?— not. i am salivating. where is your partner in crime? he is not here, so ou have partner in crime? he is not here, so you have got _ partner in crime? he is not here, so you have got me- — partner in crime? he is not here, so you have got me. there _ partner in crime? he is not here, so you have got me. there would - partner in crime? he is not here, so you have got me. there would be i partner in crime? he is not here, soj you have got me. there would be to others. he is poorly. has you have got me. there would be to others. he is poorly.— others. he is poorly. has covid. is he okay? — others. he is poorly. has covid. is he okay? he _ others. he is poorly. has covid. is he okay? he is— others. he is poorly. has covid. is he okay? he is getting _ others. he is poorly. has covid. is he okay? he is getting there. - others. he is poorly. has covid. is he okay? he is getting there. it i others. he is poorly. has covid. is. he okay? he is getting there. it has hit him harder— he okay? he is getting there. it has hit him harder than _ he okay? he is getting there. it has hit him harder than any _ he okay? he is getting there. it has hit him harder than any of- he okay? he is getting there. it has hit him harder than any of us - he okay? he is getting there. it has hit him harder than any of us would| hit him harder than any of us would have anticipated. when i am going, i can't possibly date will go, get hold of yourself and get on with it. he is not very well and a minute. we are keeping a close eye on him. will are keeping a close eye on him. will ou ass are keeping a close eye on him. will you pass on — are keeping a close eye on him. will you pass on our love? absolutely. i you pass on our love? absolutely. let's hope — you pass on our love? absolutely. let's hope he _ you pass on our love? absolutely. let's hope he is _ you pass on our love? absolutely. let's hope he is okay _ you pass on our love? absolutely. let's hope he is okay and - you pass on our love? absolutely. let's hope he is okay and back- you pass on our love? absolutely. let's hope he is okay and back at| you pass on our love? absolutely. | let's hope he is okay and back at it as soon as he can. the let's hope he is okay and back at it as soon as he can.— let's hope he is okay and back at it as soon as he can. the parody of you were staggered _ as soon as he can. the parody of you were staggered by — as soon as he can. the parody of you were staggered by the _ as soon as he can. the parody of you were staggered by the response - as soon as he can. the parody of you| were staggered by the response when you asked people to suggest recipes. how many did you get in total? 20,000 main meal suggestions, 8000 puddings and a000 bakes. we always underestimate because we always think will properly get 500. you were asking _ think will properly get 500. gm, were asking people in the new book to just adjust and tell us what they ate. the recipes were asking. we worked all of that out. it was hilarious. have you ever seen out on an excel spreadsheet?— an excel spreadsheet? many of the 20,000 an excel spreadsheet? many of the 20.000 were _ an excel spreadsheet? many of the 20,000 were spaghetti _ an excel spreadsheet? many of the | 20,000 were spaghetti bolognese? quite a lot, quite a lot. it is 20,000 were spaghetti bolognese? quite a lot, quite a lot.— quite a lot, quite a lot. it is the filterin: quite a lot, quite a lot. it is the filtering process, _ quite a lot, quite a lot. it is the filtering process, do _ quite a lot, quite a lot. it is the filtering process, do you - quite a lot, quite a lot. it is the filtering process, do you try - quite a lot, quite a lot. it is the i filtering process, do you try quite a few of them and check them out? we do. a few of them and check them out? - do. we had some hilarious ones like my granny�*s gravy. what is your granny�*s gravy? chicken or what is it? granny's gravy? chicken or what is it? , ., �* , granny's gravy? chicken or what is it? , , . , , it? they don't send the recipes! tell us the _ it? they don't send the recipes! tell us the things. _ it? they don't send the recipes! tell us the things. what - it? they don't send the recipes! tell us the things. what was - it? they don't send the recipes! i tell us the things. what was really lovely is that it was international, it really was. it was great. you put it really was. it was great. you put it on our social media and it was great, great response, hilarious. when you do a recipe book, you think can we do recipes that people like question yachting recipes people suggest to you. question yachting recipes people suggest to yon-— question yachting recipes people su: est to ou. . ., , suggest to you. fundamentally. the a . . suggest to you. fundamentally. the a-- at 100 suggest to you. fundamentally. the app at 100 names — suggest to you. fundamentally. the app at 100 names on _ suggest to you. fundamentally. the app at 100 names on the _ suggest to you. fundamentally. the app at 100 names on the back- suggest to you. fundamentally. the app at 100 names on the back of. suggest to you. fundamentally. the | app at 100 names on the back of the book for those who have participated. we have to distill that down to 100 recipes. we had a fantastic team we work with and each recipe has tested three, four times. when it opened the book you will know it will work. that when it opened the book you will know it will work.— know it will work. that is really important- _ know it will work. that is really important. how— know it will work. that is really important. how important - know it will work. that is really important. how important is i know it will work. that is really important. how important is it| know it will work. that is really - important. how important is it that it is easy and achievable? i am asking for a friend here, obviously. you know when it is a tuesday night... she has already had a flick through the book. you are a bit tired and you have to put the tv on. this finger fajitas. talk to me! tired and you have to put the tv on. this fingerfajitas. talk to me! we tested that. we thought fish fingers were made to be in a peter. then we have a margarita the heater —— fajita as well. have a margarita the heater -- fajita as well.— have a margarita the heater -- fajita as well. fa'ita as well. lots of recipes with a fajita as well. lots of recipes with a fa'ita! in fajita as well. lots of recipes with a fajita! in terms _ fajita as well. lots of recipes with a fajita! in terms of— fajita as well. lots of recipes with a fajita! in terms of your - fajita as well. lots of recipes with a fajita! in terms of your travel i a fajita! in terms of your travel you have gone east to west or west to east? . ., , ~ ., you have gone east to west or west to east? . . , ~ ., , to east? fundamentally. and a big bet in the middle. _ to east? fundamentally. and a big bet in the middle. it _ to east? fundamentally. and a big bet in the middle. it was _ to east? fundamentally. and a big bet in the middle. it was fantastic. the show, go north was more to do with... we made a decision to make the show prior to covid because we have not done a series for ten years in the uk. we have been in the studios and stuff but not out on the road. he wanted to look at landscape and the people the produce and the food that had shaped dave and i as people. it was a lovely, lovely series to do. thankfully the production company and the bbc had agreed to is the schedule up a little bit so we did have that sort of time to reflect and chat to each other, it was lovely. i of time to reflect and chat to each other, it was lovely.— other, it was lovely. i always love the people _ other, it was lovely. i always love the people you — other, it was lovely. i always love the people you meet _ other, it was lovely. i always love the people you meet you - other, it was lovely. i always love the people you meet you meet i other, it was lovely. i always love i the people you meet you meet some incredible people. the the people you meet you meet some incredible people.— incredible people. the whole thing about our shows, _ incredible people. the whole thing about our shows, the _ incredible people. the whole thing about our shows, the conduits - incredible people. the whole thing about our shows, the conduits for| about our shows, the conduits for their stories. about our shows, the conduits for theirstories. it about our shows, the conduits for their stories. it is not about us, it is about them, it is the moment. that is what we love about the show. 99.9% of people on our planet are fantastic and love to tell their stories. it is the 1% we have the trouble with.— stories. it is the 1% we have the trouble with. there are still quite a lot of people — trouble with. there are still quite a lot of people who _ trouble with. there are still quite a lot of people who go _ trouble with. there are still quite a lot of people who go through i trouble with. there are still quite l a lot of people who go through the hairy bikers die as well. was it six stones you have lost? it hairy bikers die as well. was it six stones you have lost?— hairy bikers die as well. was it six stones you have lost? it was seven. -- diet. stones you have lost? it was seven. -- diet- do — stones you have lost? it was seven. -- diet- do you _ stones you have lost? it was seven. -- diet. do you follow— stones you have lost? it was seven. -- diet. do you follow those - -- diet. do you follow those principles — -- diet. do you follow those principles now? _ -- diet. do you follow those principles now? absolutely. | -- diet. do you follow those i principles now? absolutely. we -- diet. do you follow those - principles now? absolutely. we have ke -t most principles now? absolutely. we have kept most of — principles now? absolutely. we have kept most of it _ principles now? absolutely. we have kept most of it off, _ principles now? absolutely. we have kept most of it off, dave _ principles now? absolutely. we have kept most of it off, dave more - principles now? absolutely. we have kept most of it off, dave more than. kept most of it off, dave more than i. otherthan kept most of it off, dave more than i. other than that, kept most of it off, dave more than i. otherthan that, it kept most of it off, dave more than i. other than that, it has been really successful. i think a lot of people have had great success with it. when you diet, you don't need, but if you deny yourself, you have to hit it pretty hard for the first three months but it is not sustainable if you're going to deny yourself the food you love. what we did was we said, we can take the calories out that we will not take their taste doubtful that that has been the success of the book really. i am going to try the fishfinger fajita. the new book is out on october the 14th. thank you very much. say hello to your partner as well. you are watching bbc breakfast. good morning, it's monday morning, welcome to bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. here are the headlines... the metropolitan police say they're taking no further action after a review into sexual abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. the soaring cost of energy — there'll more talks today amid warnings that some factories could soon shut down. tell us about your finances right now. with rising food and fuel costs, how is it going for you? what are you cutting back on, if anything? i want to hear about how you are managing your money right now, wherever you are in the uk. email victoria@bbc.co.uk or message me on twitter or instagram, it's @vicderbyshire. new figures show almost a fifth of the most critically ill covid patient in england in the summer were unvaccinated pregnant women. adults in wales will now have to prove that they're fully

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