the cars taking centre stage at a special exhibition celebrating james bond. good morning. temperatures are set to climb over the next few days but that does not mean it will always be sunny. there is cloud and rain and forecast. i will have all the details later the programme. it's sunday, october the 17th. our main story: the man arrested by police following the killing of the essex mp, sir david amess, has been named as ali harbi ali. the 25—year—old is being held under the terrorism act, and officers have until friday to question him. last night, a candlelit vigil was held in tribute to sir david, who was stabbed multiple times during a constituency surgery on friday. frances read has this report. lighting candles so he will be remembered. hundreds gathered to pay their respects to david amess, all faiths, younger and older. not everyone may have agreed with his politics, but in this community they respected and loved him. he touched everybody's — respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives. — respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives, i— respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives, i don't _ respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives, i don't know- everybody's lives, i don't know anybody who had that kind of reach. truly dedicated soul. he anybody who had that kind of reach. truly dedicated soul.— truly dedicated soul. he was a aenuine truly dedicated soul. he was a genuine caring _ truly dedicated soul. he was a genuine caring and _ truly dedicated soul. he was a - genuine caring and compassionate man: _ genuine caring and compassionate man. and — genuine caring and compassionate man. and it — genuine caring and compassionate man, and it is absolutely tragic what _ man, and it is absolutely tragic what has — man, and it is absolutely tragic what has happened to him, and our hearts_ what has happened to him, and our hearts go— what has happened to him, and our hearts go out to his loved ones. i feel hearts go out to his loved ones. feel so sad, hearts go out to his loved ones. i feel so sad, i don't know where we go from here, as a nation, i don't know where we go from here. i really feel sad. in know where we go from here. i really feel sad. ., ._ , feel sad. in the light of day, this now formally — feel sad. in the light of day, this now formally declared _ feel sad. in the light of day, this now formally declared a - feel sad. in the light of day, this| now formally declared a terrorist incident, with early enquiry suggesting a motive linked to islamist extremism. whitehall officials confirmed the suspect is ali harbi ali, a british national of somali heritage who is being held at a london police station under the terrorism act. he was referred to the government's events came a few years ago, a programme designed to stop people being radicalised. but he is not thought to have been considered a subject of interest by mis. considered a subject of interest by mi5. now, urgent calls to keep mps safe. this weekend, already changes, such as in south wales, with the police guard for an mp's coffee morning. some say this needs to be the norm. ., , ., , ., morning. some say this needs to be the norm. .,, ., , ., , the norm. there has not been, to my knowledge. — the norm. there has not been, to my knowledge. a — the norm. there has not been, to my knowledge, a discrete _ the norm. there has not been, to my knowledge, a discrete police - knowledge, a discrete police presence at most of those events, and i realise that that is an issue that will increase levels of resource for the police, but surely it is something which ought to be on the table? . . , it is something which ought to be on the table? ,, . , ., , the table? security had been reviewed after _ the table? security had been reviewed after the _ the table? security had been reviewed after the mp - the table? security had been reviewed after the mp 10 - the table? security had been reviewed after the mp 10 cox the table? security had been - reviewed after the mp 10 cox was reviewed after the mpjo cox was killed by a white supremacist five years ago. now mps across the country have been contacted about their safety, so they know what protection is available to them. policing stands ready to do what we need to do and what we can do to provide the right level of security for our elected representatives all around the country, and obviously when they are palace of westminster. but for now, the small seaside town stands together, united by a tragedy that has deeper questions for the safety of those trying to uphold democracy. francis reed, bbc news. we can speak now to our reporter, greg mckenzie, whojoins us from leigh—on—sea. good morning, greg. bring us up to date with the investigation? weill. date with the investigation? well, aood date with the investigation? well, good morning- — date with the investigation? well, good morning. yes, _ date with the investigation? well, good morning. yes, in _ date with the investigation? well, good morning. yes, in terms - date with the investigation? well, good morning. yes, in terms of i date with the investigation? -ii good morning. yes, in terms of the investigation, 25—year—old ali harbi ali has been named as the suspect. he has been further arrested on suspicion of terrorism. this all happened late last night, the suspect, a 25—year—old british national of somali heritage, has now been moved from a police station here in sx to a police station in central london. we know a number of properties are already being searched in the capital, and the father of the suspect has today given an interview to the sunday times newspaper, the father is a former adviser to the prime minister of somalia, and he said the family are traumatised at learning about their sun's arrest.— are traumatised at learning about their sun's arrest. let's speak to our political correspondent peter saull now. peter, the speaker of the house of commons has been writing about mps' safety in a number of the papers this morning. what has he had to say? that's right, articles in both the observer and the mail on sunday this morning. the speaker reflecting on his own constituency surgery which took place just hours after the death of sir david amess. he says he had a flood of people coming in, talking from issues ranging from cowboy builders to mental health issues, and concluded that mps making themselves accessible to the people that put them into theirjobs is a cornerstone of our democracy, and according to him, it is a firm no to the idea of ending constituency surgeries for now. he says he is working at pace with the home office and various other authorities to improve security arrangements for mp5. you heard and at peace, security arrangements were reviewed following the murder ofjo cox, but it seems to be a consensus that didn't go far enough, and regulations very up and down the country. the other thing lindsay hall talks about is the toxicity of debating our policies, he calls for a much kinder and gentler approach to politics, one based on respect. spirit of humidity that we have seen among our politicians in recent days, with sir keir starmer and borisjohnson going together to the scene of the attack in leigh—on—sea yesterday, that continues this morning with both labour and the liberal democrats indicating they will not stand candidates against conservatives in the by—election which will now have to take place in southend west.— thank you for that. we'll have tributes to sir david amess from friends, colleagues and constituents throughout the show this morning. train services on the rail network that connects kent and parts of east sussex to london, come under government control today. last month it was announced that the operator southeastern would be stripped of its franchise, after failing to declare more than £25 million of taxpayerfunding. all previously—purchased tickets, including season tickets, remain valid. us real estate heir robert durst has been hospitalised with covid just days after he was sentenced to life in prison. on thursday, he was found guilty of murdering his best friend susan berman in 2000, to stop her talking to the police about his wife's disappearance. the 78—year—old has other medical issues, and is on a ventilator. the british—iranian aid—worker, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has lost an appeal against her second jail sentence in iran. she was jailed for five years in 2016, after being accused of spying, which she has always denied. she was then sentenced to another year's confinement in april, on charges of "spreading propaganda" and is currently serving that on parole, at her parents' home. her family say they are concerned she may now be recalled to prison. the musician alan hawkshaw, who composed some of tv�*s most recognisable theme tunes, including grange hill and channel 4 news, has died aged 8a. he was admitted to hospital this week with pneumonia and died in the early hours of saturday. oureentertainment correspondent lizo mzimba looks back at his work. during a career that lasted more than a0 years, alan hawke shaw composed music for some of television's most shows. —— alan hawkshaw. his works could be fun and quirky, like the original grange hill theme. or, like the channel a news theme... at the more serious end of the scale. he was also a highly sought—after studio musician who could play a variety of instruments, and composed for more than 35 films. but his talent for writing memorable tv themes is what he will be best remembered for. they were heard by millions of viewers each week, on the shows like david allen at—large... countdown theme. and it is almost impossible to think of channel a's countdown without hearing his perfectly timed music. i was already fighting a deadline when they ring up and said, look, wejust need to this sort of clock music, a theme that builds, for a proposed quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? i said, quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? isaid, not quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? i said, not really. quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? isaid, not really. i quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? i said, not really. i am quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? isaid, not really. iam busy with other stuff. he said, well, look, try and get it together. and the story goes i forgot all about it, and that he rang me up and i said, have you done it? and i said, yeah. and i hadn't. and that is what the story is. i was in the loo, actually, when i got the idea for it. ., , ., actually, when i got the idea for it. ., ., , ., it. he may never have been a household — it. he may never have been a household name, _ it. he may never have been a household name, but - it. he may never have been a household name, but almost| it. he may never have been a - household name, but almost everyone you alan hawkshaw�*s music. the musician alan hawkshaw, whose died aged 8a. the first five recipients of the earthshot prize will be announced later, during a ceremony hosted by the awards founder, the duke of cambridge. it comes after senior royals expressed frustration this week at world leaders' lack of action on climate change. the award recognises those who have come up with the most innovative solutions to solve the world's environmental problems. each finalist will receive £1 million to try to bring their idea to life. staff at a wildlife hospital in the united states thought they were seeing double with their latest rescue animal. a two—headed turtle with six legs was brought in shortly after hatching at a nesting site nearby. the heads move independently and each one comes up at different times to breathe. the reptile seems to be healthy and is being closely monitored by vets. two cads and six legs. —— two heads. we need to hear and "ah" from you. i'm not sure i'm going to say "ah", i'm not sure i'm going to say "ah", ifeel sorry for it. i'm not sure i'm going to say "ah", i feel sorry for it. fir i'm not sure i'm going to say "ah", i feel sorry for it.— i feel sorry for it. or both of it. other two _ i feel sorry for it. or both of it. other two of— i feel sorry for it. or both of it. other two of it? _ let's take a look at today's front pages. reaction to the killing of mp sir david amess leads many of sunday's papers. the observer leads on a demand from the speaker of the house of commons for "an end to hatred" against mps and for a "kinder" political discourse in the wake of the mp's killing. the sunday express' headline says "we won't let terror win" after it emerged the suspect in sir david's killing had been referred to the uk's counter—terrorist prevent scheme in the past. and the sunday people features a poignant photograph of the mp and his wifejulia with their daughter on her wedding day, it is accompanied with a headline quoting sir david: "my family pay a big price for me being an mp." plenty of reflections on the inside pages of the newspapers about sir david as well, as you'd expect. we will have the weather in a couple of minutes, but some lighter elements we have spotted on those inside pages the sunday papers. i’m pages the sunday papers. i'm startin: pages the sunday papers. i“n starting with lucy, lucy in the sky with diamonds, on a quest to jupiter. this is a good story. you can see the picture there. the story is about the lucy spacecraft blasting offloaded with diamonds to explore a trojan asteroids in jupiter, nearjupiter, ishould explore a trojan asteroids in jupiter, nearjupiter, i should say. the picture says it all. it is really startling. look at the sky. i am really into photography and i have to say, that is a fantastic picture. you have to get the timing right doing photography like that. ah, right doing photography like that. a couple of seconds later and it is gone. this is one of my favourite stories in the paper. this is in the mail on sunday. all of us told two fibs a day. is that a lie?— fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do ou do fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do you do more _ fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do you do more than _ fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do you do more than two? - fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do you do more than two? not - fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do you do more than two? not at i fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do| you do more than two? not at all, fibs a day. is that a lie? two? do i you do more than two? not at all, i am a journalist.— am a journalist. have you told a fib yesterday? — am a journalist. have you told a fib yesterday? let _ am a journalist. have you told a fib yesterday? let me _ am a journalist. have you told a fib yesterday? let me think. - am a journalist. have you told a fib yesterday? let me think. i- am a journalist. have you told a fib yesterday? let me think. i cannotl yesterday? let me think. i cannot think of one- _ yesterday? let me think. i cannot think of one. maybe _ yesterday? let me think. i cannot think of one. maybe something i yesterday? let me think. i cannot l think of one. maybe something nice like, is the copy ok? yeah, the copy is great. == like, is the copy ok? yeah, the copy is treat. ..,' like, is the copy ok? yeah, the copy is treat. _,' , like, is the copy ok? yeah, the copy is treat. , , like, is the copy ok? yeah, the copy isareat. , , is great. -- coffee. this is saying apparently- _ is great. -- coffee. this is saying apparently. apparently _ is great. -- coffee. this is saying apparently. apparently it - is great. -- coffee. this is saying apparently. apparently it has - is great. -- coffee. this is saying| apparently. apparently it has long been established that we tell on average two fibs today, but according a new study, most untruths clinic are told by a few super layers the rest of us are in fact fairly honest. it is the curse of the average, you see? we are all accused of telling two fibs a day, some of the cells and but the rest of us don't tell any.— some of the cells and but the rest of us don't tell any. here we have a icture, of us don't tell any. here we have a picture. how— of us don't tell any. here we have a picture. how do _ of us don't tell any. here we have a picture, how do you _ of us don't tell any. here we have a picture, how do you think— of us don't tell any. here we have a picture, how do you think that - of us don't tell any. here we have a picture, how do you think that is? l picture, how do you think that is? the actress playing princess diana in the crown. i must say, there really is a resemblance. i don't know if you have been watching it, they have done very well with make up they have done very well with make up and so on. to be honest, throughout the whole series, characters really do look like you they are impersonating. her name is elizabeth debicki, she leans back on a jet ski, sticks out her tongue and looks the spitting image of princess di. if you are not watching you've got to watch it. it is fantastic. do you watch the crown? fist got to watch it. it is fantastic. do you watch the crown?— got to watch it. it is fantastic. do you watch the crown? at my current rate of watching _ you watch the crown? at my current rate of watching the _ you watch the crown? at my current rate of watching the crown, - you watch the crown? at my current rate of watching the crown, my - you watch the crown? at my current rate of watching the crown, my wife j rate of watching the crown, my wife and i are still at the point where the queen hasn't even been correlated.— the queen hasn't even been correlated. �* , ., ., , the queen hasn't even been correlated. �* , ., ., correlated. blimey. you really are behind. i correlated. blimey. you really are behind- i am _ correlated. blimey. you really are behind. i am not— correlated. blimey. you really are behind. i am not going _ correlated. blimey. you really are behind. i am not going to - correlated. blimey. you really are behind. i am not going to get - correlated. blimey. you really are behind. i am not going to get up i correlated. blimey. you really are. behind. i am not going to get up to the princess _ behind. i am not going to get up to the princess diana _ behind. i am not going to get up to the princess diana years _ behind. i am not going to get up to the princess diana years until - behind. i am not going to get up to | the princess diana years until about 2027. i reckon. iwon't ask the princess diana years until about 2027. i reckon. i won't ask you how old you will be then. no, exactly. you might well be the same age. there you go. i can't believe you've just told the nation! i can't believe you've 'ust told the nation! ~ ' �* ., ., nation! 6:16am. ben. good morning to ou. is it nation! 6:16am. ben. good morning to you- is it feeling _ nation! 6:16am. ben. good morning to you. is it feeling a _ nation! 6:16am. ben. good morning to you. is it feeling a bit _ nation! 6:16am. ben. good morning to you. is it feeling a bit damp? - nation! 6:16am. ben. good morning to you. is it feeling a bit damp? yes, - you. is it feeling a bit damp? yes, it probably — you. is it feeling a bit damp? yes, it probably is- _ you. is it feeling a bit damp? yes, it probably is. not _ you. is it feeling a bit damp? yes, it probably is. not the _ you. is it feeling a bit damp? is: it probably is. not the brightest of starts to a sunday morning. unfortunately i am not fibbing at this point. let's take a look at how things have planned... panned out. at weeks of rain moving southwards and eastwards. two main areas of rain moving south was not one of essential parts of scotland and one sliding southwards across northern england, wales, into the midlands, spots of rain and mist and fog down towards the south, murky across northern ireland. so yes it is quite a grey morning. the rain should turn, some of us it would write an up turn, some of us it would write an up through parts of wales, the midlands, a little bit of sunshine. northern scotland sing sunshine, too. 19 degrees in cardiff. there is some mild or even warm weather to come over the next few days. certainly a mild night in prospect tonight that with a lot of claudia sahm spots —— cloudy in some spots. 9- 12 sahm spots —— cloudy in some spots. 9— 12 degrees in most places. some rain creeping into the south—west which will work its way east during tomorrow. quite fragmented, it won't be raining all the time. shari bursts pushing eastwards through the day stop some sunshine early on across eastern counties of england and eastern scotland as well. top temperatures through tomorrow, 15— 18 degrees. a brisk southerly wind developing the southerly wind is key to the weather over the next couple of days because, as we move into tuesday, although we will see further frontal systems in the west bringing outbreaks of rain, the southerly winds will be tapping into some really rather warm air, so that will send temperatures upwards on tuesday, despite the fact that we are expecting a lot of cloud and we are expecting a lot of cloud and we are expecting a lot of cloud and we are expecting some outbreaks of rain. in fact potentially heavy rain at times the western and south—western parts of the uk. if the sun breakthrough, have a look at these temperatures. for this point in october, 20 or 21 degrees down towards the south, even north—eastern parts of scotland doing pretty well temperature wise. this cold front moving eastwards into wednesday will call things off a little. low pressure very much with us for the middle of the week. they really wet and blustery picture for some into wednesday and then for the end of the week, well, that once we see it will be quite short lived because the winds go back round to northerlies and temperatures will drop away but it may turn a little bit drier for a drop away but it may turn a little bit drierfor a time drop away but it may turn a little bit drier for a time so there is some warmer weather on the way over the next few days but that doesn't always mean sunshine. in fact, there is some cloud and rain in the forecast. yes, it is a little bit damp, chris. now it's time for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill. hello, a warm welcome to the film review. mark kermode is back with me. and what have you been watching, mark? well, we have a very mixed bag this week. we have venom: let there be carnage, tom hardy and his alien symbiote. we have the sci—fi animation ron's gone wrong, and the michael myers saga continues in halloween kills. do i even know what a symbiote is? you'll find out. so, this is the sequel to 2018's venom, which you didn't see? i did not see. 0k. i have to tell you. so, tom hardy is eddie, who is the host of a kind of alien parasite that lives within him but also comes out of him. so it's like two people inside. have you ever seen the steve martin all of me, with lily tomlin, two people in the same body? it's like that, but with monsters. gosh, a long time ago. and in this film, woody harrelson is cletus, who is a prisoner, who — due to some complex plot shenanigans — will also end up hosting his very own a symbiote. here is a clip. 0k. anything you want to unburden yourself with before... ..this happens? yes. and i have wishes i to bestow upon you. i want to wish you this heartbreak. venom: uh-oh, too late. i wish for you to see| out your days alone, as you always have been. watch it, pal! where are you going with this? you are a cancer to everyone who ever loved you, eddie. i deceived your trusting fiance, - no wonder daddy could never look at you again after you killed his wife, your mother, _ just by being born! 0k. so, you see what i mean about it's like all of me, there are two people inside the same body, in fact, there will end up being four people inside two different bodies. so, the first venom, i thought it was a bit of a slog. never really worked for me. this is much more fun. the script is by kelly marcel, and the story's by her and tom hardy. and it's directed by andy serkis. now, if you are going to make a film which involves a lot of special effects, a lot of acting, and a lot of motion capturing, which are kind of mixing those two things together, get somebody like andy serkis — who understands the special—effects side, also understands the acting side, understands how to put all this stuff together. yeah, he's such an interesting man, isn't he? he really is. he's a really kind of polymath. and the best thing about this was its really kind of funny. i mean, i've seen comedies in which i have laughed much less than i did in venom, you know, it's passes the six laugh test within the first 20 minutes. it's got, sort of, rip—roaring ridiculous action sequences. it's got great big monstrous apartitions and the usual kind of, you know, fighty, crashy, bangy stuff, but it's smart and it's sharp, and believe me, nobody had lower expectations than i did, �*cause i really didn't enjoy the first venom very much at all. and i saw this this morning and i just sat there, it's 90 odd minutes long, you know, gets in, does the stuff, gets out. i thought it was really good fun, and i was really delighted that venom: let there be carnage is really entertaining. roller—coaster popcorn fair. ok, good stuff, good stuff. ron's gone wrong. that's actually quite hard to say. it is, isn't it? i've just discovered! and every time i say it, i get it wrong, so ron's gone wrong it is an animated fantasy. in the future, kids have these things called b—bots, which are your best friend in a box. it's like a kind of big weeble that does all the things that mobile phones do but also its your best friend. barney is socially awkward, he wants a b—bot, his parents won't get him one, finally they end up getting him a damaged b—bot so that he can fit in with all the other friends. the thing is that b—bot can't connect to the mainframe to bubble, so therefore, it doesn't have the friendship programme. it also doesn't have any of the protocols that keep it safe, so it behaves terribly. he's going to take it back, but then he realises that, actually, a robot that thinks for itself and has to learn about friendship is actually probably a better thing than a kind of, you know, the clockwork orangey, "oh, yes, all these things, they just do what they're told." i thought it was really good fun. i thought this was really good fun. it's an entertaining, you know, family film in as much as there's lots of fun stuff to watch, but there's also a lot of great satirical stuff about big tech companies, and harvesting your data and the fact that they are completely unscrupulous, in some cases. completely unscrupulous — in some cases! that's one argument. yes, other arguments are available. you've got to have something for the adults as well as the children. but the nice thing about this was it didn'tjust feel like what you were getting was gags for the kids and then gags for the adults, it felt to me like it kind of worked across the board, and again, i knew nothing about it before i went in, other than the fact that it has a very unpronounceable name, ron's gone wrong, and i really enjoyed it, much more so, again, than i thought i was going to. yeah. well, good. always a good recommendation. yeah. why do i feel film three is perhaps not quite going to be my cup of tea? you can fill me in. well, look, i'm a horrorfilm fan, ok? so when in 2018 david gordon green breathed new life into the halloween franchise, i thought, hooray, you know, wow, they've done something interesting. turns out that that 2018 halloween was the first of a trilogy, halloween kills is the next one. there is going to be another one called halloween ends. this picks up where the last one ended, and you know what, michael myers is still running around. here's a clip. hey! what are you guys doing out here? it's halloween, we went - trick—or—treating, and we got a whole bag of candy. you guys shouldn't be out here right now, 0k? it's not safe. you going to kill me? satan, not today. ooh, i'm so scared. are you guys alone? where are your parents?! no. no, we're waiting for our friend. and, like, there's a creepy man in a white mask, and he keeps, like, trying to play hide and seek with us and he... he whispers. where did you see him? he'sjust hiding behind trees. and he pops out like "peekaboo!" i mean, we're not three years old. come on, man! oh, look, there he is. oh, hello! hello! they laugh. what the hell are you doing? so, the main problem with this is, itjust gets you right back to, you know, the return of michael myers or the revenge of michael myers, whatever part four, part five, it was like, "oh, fine, we arejust back to that stuff again." there is a sort of idea at the centre of this, which is there's a long speech about how, "hey, the real terror of michael myers is that he instils fear in us and therefore we all become monsters because fear makes us monsters." well, here's the good news, there is nothing frightening about halloween kills. it's not going to turn anyone into a monster. it is absolutely dull as dishwater. jane laughs. and i, you know, nobody likes a good horrorfilm more than me. it was just like, this wasn't it. and it's a real shame, because as i said, that 2018 reboot, i thought, "ok, they've done something new," but it's like, "oh, no, as you were." it is not doing what it said on the tin. not doing what it said on the tin at all. well, gosh, i look forward to the third one! yeah. it's halloween ends...hopefully. so, best out after all of that, your thoughts? well, istill think that the bond movie... i know that some people like it, some people don't, i think that it's... i think there is some fairly remarkable things about it. i know you saw it. i think you're slightly more luke warm than i am. there are things i liked about it, and as i always say, i did love the fact that there were a few flashes of humour, i loved that. we all missjudy dench, but, you know, that's not a plot spoiler. i think we're all going to miss daniel craig. i think he was a really interesting bond, and i think, you know, the daniel craig cycle was a kind of self—contained cycle, i think, i don't know, yes, there are flaws. yes, it's not perfect. but it's so much better than we have the right to expect, because after all the wait, it was like, it almost felt like it could only disappointment, and i'm happy to say that i wasn't disappointed. yes, and i was really struck by the number of people who say to me, "oh, the villain was no good. "he was just whatever," there's rami malek there, you know, "he just wasn't scary enough, his part wasn't good enough." and i'm not sure i particularly felt that at the time, but maybe if you were a real aficionado, that is a really important part of it. my feeling is that the idea that a bond movie is only as good as it's villain isn't true because i think in this case, this is a bond movie that is actually about bond and is not about the villain. and that's maybe why i really enjoyed it as well. yeah, i liked it. and finally, quickly, do you think they've already decided who the next bond is? no, i don't. and i don't, i've got absolutely no idea, and hey, i mean, who knows? i'm excited to see, but can we say that in terms of best now on streaming, lashana lynch, who is in no time to die. yes. is in earfor eye. this is the latest film from debbie tucker green, you know, very, very lauded play write, who made a brilliant film called second coming. her new film, which is based on a stage production, but it is very much a film in its own right, it plays at the lff saturday night, it also simultaneously on bbc2 and on iplayer. so it will be in some cinemas in some regions, but you can see it at home and on iplayer. and i recommend everybody to do it do it because it is a really interesting piece. it's got theatre, dance, film, archive, it's like a conversation between the past and present, violence, nonviolence. it's a discussion of the legacy of slavery and racism, and it's energetic, and its powerful, and what i know about theatre wouldn't fit on the back of a postage stamp, but this works as a film, and if you get a chance to see it in cinema, great, but seeing it at home on the television, as i said on the bbc, it's perfectly fine. it is a great piece. i think debbie tucker green is such a fantastic talent, and it's great to see her making another film. it is, really. and i've seen a lot of her plays, and it's really exciting to hear that this is a film in its own right as well. oh, yes. i think that's fantastic. she is a film—maker. this is a properfilm. it has a proper film sensibility. it's notjust a play on the screen, it is its own thing. yeah, and a crack cast too. fantastic cast. yeah, absolutely. yeah. excellent. well, that's good to know. that's coming up this weekend, that's the weekend sorted. thank you very much, mark. we will see you next week. enjoy your cinema going or iplayer viewing, whatever you're up to this weekend. see you next time. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast with chris mason and sima kotecha. let's talk all things sport. 22 talk about with football. we will get onto that, mo salah, may be the best dancing performance of the whole weekend, nevermind strictly. clearly a fan? he is— weekend, nevermind strictly. clearly a fan? he is perfect, _ weekend, nevermind strictly. clearly a fan? he is perfect, the _ weekend, nevermind strictly. clearly a fan? he is perfect, the hair, - weekend, nevermind strictly. clearly a fan? he is perfect, the hair, the i a fan? he is perfect, the hair, the bod , a fan? he is perfect, the hair, the body. the — a fan? he is perfect, the hair, the body, the skill. _ a fan? he is perfect, the hair, the body, the skill. that _ a fan? he is perfect, the hair, the body, the skill. that goal - a fan? he is perfect, the hair, the body, the skill. that goal was - body, the skill. that goal was incredible.— body, the skill. that goal was incredible. . , ., . . incredible. and it is dancing. we will show that _ incredible. and it is dancing. we will show that goal _ incredible. and it is dancing. we will show that goal in _ incredible. and it is dancing. we will show that goal in a - incredible. and it is dancing. we | will show that goal in a moment, there is a lot of dancing going on evenin there is a lot of dancing going on even in the bowl —— in the goal. you even in the bowl -- in the goal. you make it sound _ even in the bowl -- in the goal. you make it sound like _ even in the bowl —— in the goal. you make it sound like a dating profile it's an introduction to a sports bulletin. we are going to talk tennis, cameron norrie. an extraordinary performance. easy to foruet, extraordinary performance. easy to forget. with — extraordinary performance. easy to forget, with emma _ extraordinary performance. easy to forget, with emma raducanu, - extraordinary performance. easy to | forget, with emma raducanu, there are other british tennis players out there stop he has had an extraordinary year himself, can't stop winning, he is into yet another final. he will become british number one tomorrow, set to break into the world's top 20, and he could have some silverware to cherish as well. he's continued his impressive season by reaching the final of the indian wells masters in california, breezing past grigor dimitrov in straight sets for the biggest win of his career so far. ben croucher reports. for a fora man for a man who has taken the long road to tennis' top table, all of a sudden cameron norrie is in a hurry. cameron norrie!— cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland. _ cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london _ cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and _ cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and texas, - cameron norrie! from johannesburg i via auckland, london and texas, aged 26, cameron norrie is now accelerating towards his potential. the indian wells masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments outside of the majors. norrie was playing in his first semi at this level. he turned greg dimitrov, at times, intojust a level. he turned greg dimitrov, at times, into just a spectator. level. he turned greg dimitrov, at times, intojust a spectator. first set, 6—2, 32 minutes. the second took a bit longer. but when has that have bothered morrie —— norrie? not when you can fire forehand so freely and swing so sweetly.— when you can fire forehand so freely and swing so sweetly. cameron norrie into the final- — and swing so sweetly. cameron norrie into the final. he _ and swing so sweetly. cameron norrie into the final. he will _ and swing so sweetly. cameron norrie into the final. he will be _ and swing so sweetly. cameron norrie into the final. he will be favourite - into the final. he will be favourite for it, following emma raducanu's successor to open last month. it is turnin: successor to open last month. it is turning into — successor to open last month. it is turning into quite the indian summer for british tennis. at a late than never. i am pleased to say our tennis correspondent russell fuller joins us now. it is easy to forget, with emma raducanu, but norrie has had this remarkable year as well. last night's victory was not a surprise. some up how big a season he is having? this surprise. some up how big a season he is having?— he is having? this is going to be a six atp final _ he is having? this is going to be a six atp final of _ he is having? this is going to be a six atp final of the _ he is having? this is going to be a six atp final of the year. - he is having? this is going to be a six atp final of the year. six - he is having? this is going to be a six atp final of the year. six final| six atp final of the year. six final on the men's tour. only novak djokovic has managed to get into six finals, four of those have been in grand slams, admittedly, itjust gives you an idea of how phenomenally consistent norrie has been. he has wonjust phenomenally consistent norrie has been. he has won just one so far, in los cabos in mexico injuly. he has been very, very good at the lower—level men's tournaments, but this is one of big ones. beneath the grand slams, as ben was saying in his report, probably no bigger tournament than the indian wells masters. he has come through, he has had a favourable draw, but he has handled every round with such style, especially the last two rounds, were diego schwartzman, grand semifinalist in the past, dispatched the loss ofjust two games, trigonometric, three times a grand slams semifinalist himself, dispatched to the loss ofjust six games, now with a good chance in the final against nikoloz basilashvili of georgia. brute final against nikoloz basilashvili of georaia. ~ final against nikoloz basilashvili ofgeoruia. ~ ~ , final against nikoloz basilashvili ofgeoruia. . y~ final against nikoloz basilashvili ofgeoruia. ~ , ~ , of georgia. we saw andy murray beats nikoloz basilashvili _ of georgia. we saw andy murray beats nikoloz basilashvili at _ of georgia. we saw andy murray beats nikoloz basilashvili at wimbledon. - of georgia. we saw andy murray beats nikoloz basilashvili at wimbledon. i i nikoloz basilashvili at wimbledon. i think it is fair to say norrie is the favourite for this one. how big this year still get the cameron norrie? ~ ., . ~' norrie? well, i would make him the sliuht norrie? well, i would make him the slight favourites _ norrie? well, i would make him the slight favourites but _ norrie? well, i would make him the slight favourites but i _ norrie? well, i would make him the slight favourites but i think - slight favourites but i think nikoloz basilashvili is a dangerous opponent, because nobody on the tournament hits the ball as hard as him. it is breathtaking. he has already won two titles onto the crt is a five—time atp champion, very experienced. it is going to be quite a struggle. if norrie does when he will be a masters champion for the first time, he will become the british number one on monday, he will rise to 16 in the world rankings under the victory would give him 1000 ranking points, which would suddenly bring him very close to qualifying outright for the atp finals, the end of season championships, which until last year were in london at the o2 arena. they are moving from during this year, and with a couple of tournaments still to go, if cameron norrie were to wind the final later today he would give himself a genuine chance with a good finish in places like paris in the last couple of weeks of the season of making it into that elite 8—man field that contests the end of season championships. it has been an incredible _ end of season championships. it has been an incredible year, _ end of season championships. it has been an incredible year, hasn't - end of season championships. it has been an incredible year, hasn't it, for british tennis players? cameron norrie is very much front and centre of that, also emma raducanu. thank you forjoining us. chelsea survived a late onslaught at brentford last night to win1—0 and return to the top of the premier league. the european champions controlled the first half and ben chilwell put them ahead just before the break. brentford fought back and chelsea came through a frantic last quarter of an hour with edouard mendy making a number of great saves. turned suddenly to be a cup game in the last 20 minutes. they took a lot of risk. they had nothing to lose, the momentum was on their side with the momentum was on their side with the spectators and the atmosphere, and with a lot of confidence and courage. a strong 70 minutes, and then luck in the end. looking at this morning's back pages, the pressure continues to grow on manchester united manager ole gunnar solsjkaer following their a—2 defeat at leicester. youri tielemans scored the opener for the home side. united's performance has come in for widespread criticism. the defeat brings their unbeaten league away run of 29 matches to an end and leaves them fifth in the table, five points off the top. one result in isolation, it can be, say, look, margins, but we have too many games we have lost points. so we need to look at the whole setup of the team, the whole balance of the team, maybe. maybe something has to give. manchester city are third, just two points behind chelsea, after they beat burnley 2—0. kevin de bruyne with the second goal at the etihad. at half—time in that match manchester city awarded winners medals to four players who were part of their league title winning squad back in the 1967/68 season. among them was stan horne, meaning he becomes the first black footballer to win the english football league. horne didn't receive one at the time due to the smaller allocation of medals and a different appearance quota to claim one. the rules have since changed on who receives medals and the efl approved city's request for players who missed out to be awarded one. jurgen klopp says there's nobody playing better in the world right now than mo salah, after he scored another wonder goal in their 5—0 win at watford roberto firmino hit a hat—trick, but salah got the goal of the game to consign claudio ranieri to a miserable defeat in his first game since taking over as manager at vicarage road. amazing! he found it amazing. claudio ranieri _ amazing! he found it amazing. claudio ranieri didn't. - steven gerrard would have enjoyed that. what he wouldn't have liked was rangers blowing the chance to open up a a—point gap at the top of the scottish premiership. they drew 1—1 with hearts, conceding an equaliser in the last minute of the game. the keeper didn't get to the ball, craig halkett did, and that result keeps the edinburgh side just a point behind the leaders. exeter chiefs fans were asked by wasps not to wear their native american headress for yesterday's premiership game. exeter have been criticised over the club's branding, but on the pitch they secured a bonus point winning 27—23 victory. wasps picked up a losing bonus point. in the united rugby championship, leinster and munster both won. both are nowjust a point behind leaders ulster. glasgow are fourth after beating bottom side zebre by 17—6. sione tuipulotu with the pick of his side's two tries. elsewhere, ospreys beat bennetton. oisin murphy says he's "over the moon and thrilled to get it across the line" after winning thejockey championship for a third consecutive year. his victory was confirmed in the champions stakes at ascot yesterday, and murphy wasn't even involved. 12—1 shot sealiway, ridden by mickael barzalona, won the race, while title rival william bewick could only finish fifth on adayar, meaning murphy couldn't be caught. summer may have gone but there's still some cricket to follow. the t2o world cup begins in the united arab emirates and oman today. scotland are one of eight teams taking part in the first round, with two qualifying for the final super 12. the scots play bangladesh today. ireland are also looking to qualify. england will begin their campaign in the super 125, with a game againt champions west indies next saturday. now finally we'll finish with some really dramatic pictures from the speedway of nations final in manchester yesterday. this is briton tai woffinden trying to overtake his rivaljason doyle. woffinden clipped the back of doyle's bike and went crashing into a barrier. racing was stopped for several minutes, but remarkably woffinden was able to walk away with only minor injuries. ouch. that is horrible, isn't it? quite incredible when you see those pictures. but he is ok, thankfully. that is aood to but he is ok, thankfully. that is good to hear- — but he is ok, thankfully. that is good to hear. i _ but he is ok, thankfully. that is good to hear. i always _ but he is ok, thankfully. that is good to hear. i always find - but he is ok, thankfully. that is good to hear. i always find it. good to hear. i always find it extraordinary, _ good to hear. i always find it extraordinary, watching - good to hear. i always find it - extraordinary, watching speedways. but capacity to ride a bike sideways, when they go around those corners. _ sideways, when they go around those corners, kind of going the opposite direction _ corners, kind of going the opposite direction you would imagine. it is all core strength, _ direction you would imagine. it 3 all core strength, apparently. not just mo salah who has that core strength. just mo salah who has that core strenuth. �* ., , ., strength. apologies about the sound effects that accompanied _ strength. apologies about the sound effects that accompanied that - effects that accompanied that footage. i was thinking, watching that goal, we will talk about strictly later, you have thejudges all holding up a tent, dancing through the penalty area. if he ever needs it in his _ through the penalty area. if he ever needs it in his career, _ through the penalty area. if he ever needs it in his career, come - through the penalty area. if he ever needs it in his career, come to - through the penalty area. if he ever needs it in his career, come to the l needs it in his career, come to the end of it, strictly...— end of it, strictly... well, they will have _ end of it, strictly... well, they will have him? _ end of it, strictly... well, they will have him? who _ end of it, strictly... well, they will have him? who wouldn't? j end of it, strictly... well, they - will have him? who wouldn't? and you would vote for— will have him? who wouldn't? and you would vote for him. _ will have him? who wouldn't? and you would vote for him. yes, _ will have him? who wouldn't? and you would vote for him. yes, ten _ will have him? who wouldn't? and you would vote for him. yes, ten points - would vote for him. yes, ten points from me. with the latest success of no time to die, the bond movie formula has certainly stood the test of time. the essential ingredients: a charming lead, a deadly villain and of course, fast cars. now, some of bonds most memorable motors, including the gadget filled aston martin db5, have gone on show at the national motor museum. tom hepworth has been to take a look. mirror, signal, manoeuvre. james bond is back, and so was his aston martin. the beefed up, bashed up db5 is the centrepiece of the new exhibition. cars have always played a huge role injames bond films. in fact, in some they have even overshadowed the plot itself. has anyone seen in invisible aston martin vanquish? can anyone seen in invisible aston martin vanquish?— anyone seen in invisible aston martin vanquish? anyone seen in invisible aston martin vanauish? . , ., ., martin vanquish? can i 'ust have one nice martin vanquish? can i 'ust have one evening. — martin vanquish? can i 'ust have one nice evening, please, _ martin vanquish? can ijust have one nice evening, please, before - martin vanquish? can ijust have one nice evening, please, before the - nice evening, please, before the world explodes? it is nice evening, please, before the world explodes?— nice evening, please, before the world explodes? it is an absolute thrill to see _ world explodes? it is an absolute thrill to see all _ world explodes? it is an absolute thrill to see all these _ world explodes? it is an absolute thrill to see all these cars - world explodes? it is an absolute thrill to see all these cars here, i thrill to see all these cars here, and to— thrill to see all these cars here, and to see _ thrill to see all these cars here, and to see all the props. i am very excited. _ and to see all the props. i am very excited. and — and to see all the props. i am very excited, and i've come along to keep the british— excited, and i've come along to keep the british and up. we excited, and i've come along to keep the british and up.— the british and up. we are told the histo of the british and up. we are told the history of motoring _ the british and up. we are told the history of motoring right _ the british and up. we are told the history of motoring right up - the british and up. we are told the history of motoring right up to - the british and up. we are told the history of motoring right up to the | history of motoring right up to the present— history of motoring right up to the present day. — history of motoring right up to the present day. and _ history of motoring right up to the present day, and let's _ history of motoring right up to the present day, and let's face - history of motoring right up to the present day, and let's face it, - history of motoring right up to the present day, and let's face it, lotsj present day, and let's face it, lots of people — present day, and let's face it, lots of people at— present day, and let's face it, lots of people at the _ present day, and let's face it, lots of people at the moment - present day, and let's face it, lots of people at the moment are - present day, and let's face it, lots. of people at the moment are talking about— of people at the moment are talking about no— of people at the moment are talking about no time — of people at the moment are talking about no time to _ of people at the moment are talking about no time to die. _ of people at the moment are talking about no time to die. so _ of people at the moment are talking about no time to die. so it- of people at the moment are talking about no time to die. so it is- about no time to die. so it is appropriate _ about no time to die. so it is appropriate that— about no time to die. so it is appropriate that for— about no time to die. so it is appropriate that for a - about no time to die. so it is appropriate that for a film - about no time to die. so it isi appropriate that for a film that about no time to die. so it is- appropriate that for a film that has so many— appropriate that fora film that has so many cars— appropriate that for a film that has so many cars in— appropriate that for a film that has so many cars in it, _ appropriate that for a film that has so many cars in it, let's— appropriate that for a film that has so many cars in it, let's face - appropriate that for a film that has so many cars in it, let's face it, - so many cars in it, let's face it, after— so many cars in it, let's face it, after the — so many cars in it, let's face it, after the act _ so many cars in it, let's face it, after the act is _ so many cars in it, let's face it, after the act is now— so many cars in it, let's face it, after the act is now the - so many cars in it, let's face it, after the act is now the most. after the act is now the most important _ after the act is now the most important characters- after the act is now the most important characters in - after the act is now the most important characters in the l after the act is now the most- important characters in the film. we all have important characters in the film. all have our secrets. we just haven't got yours yet. the all have our secrets. we 'ust haven't got yours yet. the man who does have all— haven't got yours yet. the man who does have all the _ haven't got yours yet. the man who does have all the secrets _ haven't got yours yet. the man who does have all the secrets is - haven't got yours yet. the man who does have all the secrets is the - does have all the secrets is the real life q behind and gadgets in the 15 bond films.— real life q behind and gadgets in the 15 bond films. there was a lot of talk and _ the 15 bond films. there was a lot of talk and conversation _ the 15 bond films. there was a lot of talk and conversation about - the 15 bond films. there was a lot i of talk and conversation about what the gadget should be, should we stick to the original ones from goldfinger or should they be upgraded? the fact they have been blown up and rebuilt in baxter gave us scope to upgrade the guns, we went from a single barrelled browning to the multi— barrelled many guns, the mines that came out of the back, the tyre spikes, we stayed traditional with the smokescreen. we had a lot of fun with it. it was so great after all those years to see it back in full combat mode in a beautiful town in italy. combat mode in a beautiful town in ital . ~ , combat mode in a beautiful town in ital. ~ , ., .,~ italy. when it comes to filmmaking, continuity is — italy. when it comes to filmmaking, continuity is key. — italy. when it comes to filmmaking, continuity is key, which _ italy. when it comes to filmmaking, continuity is key, which is _ italy. when it comes to filmmaking, continuity is key, which is widest - continuity is key, which is widest offender has been spray—painted to make it look as if it has been operating, so they don't have to wash it down every scene. you overflowed _ wash it down every scene. you overflowed a _ wash it down every scene. you overflowed a lot _ wash it down every scene. you overflowed a lot of _ wash it down every scene. gm. overflowed a lot of these things before? ., , overflowed a lot of these things before?- but _ overflowed a lot of these things before?- but sometimes i overflowed a lot of these things before? hope. but sometimes that before? nope. but sometimes that ideas 'ust before? nope. but sometimes that ideas just don't _ before? nope. but sometimes that ideas just don't fly. _ before? nope. but sometimes that ideas just don't fly. there - before? nope. but sometimes that ideasjust don't fly. there are - ideasjust don't fly. there are times when — ideasjust don't fly. there are times when you _ ideasjust don't fly. there are times when you can - ideasjust don't fly. there are times when you can go - ideasjust don't fly. there are times when you can go four l ideasjust don't fly. there are - times when you can go four months sitting in the art department and you might as welljust connect the sprint —— the printer straight to the shredder, because you notice ideas going to go straight through the meetings and come out the other end and nobody is going to pay any attention to stop but sometimes you know you have hit the nail on the headit know you have hit the nail on the head it all works perfectly. there were three or four versions of this glider until we were finished with a nice—looking one up there stop be honest. he nice-looking one up there stop be honest. . . �* nice-looking one up there stop be honest. . , �* , . , nice-looking one up there stop be honest. �* , . , ., ., honest. he hasn't secretly wanted to move a lane — honest. he hasn't secretly wanted to move a lane hog _ honest. he hasn't secretly wanted to move a lane hog with _ honest. he hasn't secretly wanted to move a lane hog with a _ honest. he hasn't secretly wanted to move a lane hog with a missile, - honest. he hasn't secretly wanted to move a lane hog with a missile, or. move a lane hog with a missile, or discourage an aggressive tailgate with a smokescreen? or perhaps even a little bit of time to the car with an ejector seat. there is only one card that can do that, and it is this. the aston martin db five. now, if you will excuse me, and moneypenny, i've got to get back to the studio. there is no time to drive. laughter. he was enjoying but, wasn't he? he was really enjoying that. it is going to be a jeremy clarkson moment. haste enjoying that. it is going to be a jeremy clarkson moment. have you seen it yet? — jeremy clarkson moment. have you seen it yet? no. — jeremy clarkson moment. have you seen it yet? no, it _ jeremy clarkson moment. have you seen it yet? no, it is _ jeremy clarkson moment. have you seen it yet? no, it is on _ jeremy clarkson moment. have you seen it yet? no, it is on my - jeremy clarkson moment. have you seen it yet? no, it is on my list. - seen it yet? no, it is on my list. me neither- _ seen it yet? no, it is on my list. me neither. i— seen it yet? no, it is on my list. me neither. iwill_ seen it yet? no, it is on my list. me neither. i will get _ seen it yet? no, it is on my list. me neither. i will get to - seen it yet? no, it is on my list. me neither. i will get to see - seen it yet? no, it is on my list. me neither. i will get to see it i me neither. i will get to see it eventually- — me neither. i will get to see it eventually. embarrassing - me neither. i will get to see it eventually. embarrassing how me neither. i will get to see it. eventually. embarrassing how far behind you _ eventually. embarrassing how far behind you are, _ eventually. embarrassing how far behind you are, with _ eventually. embarrassing how far behind you are, with the - eventually. embarrassing how far behind you are, with the crown. i j eventually. embarrassing how far - behind you are, with the crown. i am workin: behind you are, with the crown. i am working on — behind you are, with the crown. i am working on it- _ behind you are, with the crown. i am working on it. anyway, _ behind you are, with the crown. i am working on it. anyway, travelling - behind you are, with the crown. i am working on it. anyway, travelling to i working on it. anyway, travelling to and who has — working on it. anyway, travelling to and who has got — working on it. anyway, travelling to and who has got the _ working on it. anyway, travelling to and who has got the weather. - working on it. anyway, travelling to and who has got the weather. sky l and who has got the weather. sky behind was looking slightly grey stop give us some bright news, perhaps? none of the drama of bond here, just a bit of cloud which is producing outbreaks of rain. not the best looking start of the day i have to say. let's see how it looks on the earlier radar picture. rain moving across essential parts of scotland. more wet weather drifting across wales, the midlands, mist and murcutt around with fog patches so whichever way you slice it not the best looking start to the day stop —— mist and best looking start to the day stop —— mistand murk. the best looking start to the day stop —— mist and murk. the odd spot of drizzle but things gradually slowly but surely turning a little drier. brighter for but surely turning a little drier. brighterfor some of us but surely turning a little drier. brighter for some of us down towards the south of england, south wales and into the midlands. far north of scotland will feel a bit cooler. through this evening and overnight, it could turn misty and murky in places with spots of light rain and drizzle here and there and temperatures won't fall too far. the bridges bringing mild air in direction. 9— 12 degrees. monday will bring more cloud and outbreaks of rain. some sunshine across eastern scotland and eastern parts of england but the cloud will thicken with some of the rain splashing east through the day with brisk southerly wind and feeding more of the mild air our way so temperatures 15 for aberdeen, 18 for norwich and london. deceptive turn milder or even warmerfor norwich and london. deceptive turn milder or even warmer for some of us on tuesday. this system will bring heavy and persistent rain into parts of the west but the rain is coming from a long way south and the orange colour dignified some very mild air indeed. i will show you tuesday's temperatures in a moment but a lot of cloud with outbreaks of rain, mild or warm weather doesn't always mean something —— sunny weather. we do see sunshine breaking through thatis do see sunshine breaking through that is where we will release the really high temperatures up to 20 or 21 degrees but we won't stick with temperatures like that for all that long, as we move out of tuesday and into wednesday, the cold front will push in. the air behind it will be cooler and low pressure in charge for the middle of the week so they will be more rain at times. some of it will be heavy and we develop a northerly wind and the temperatures will fall back even further and it will fall back even further and it will feel quite cool by the end of the week. in the shorter term some milder or even warmer weather with cloud and rain as well. we will focus on that mild and warm weather, thank you, ben. time now for the latest technology news. spencer kelly and lara lewington have this week's edition of click. now, most of us have had our lives impacted by cancer in some way. i have, i know that you have too. but it can be tricky to support someone you love going through it, because you can't necessarily really understand what they're going through. but one app is hoping to help by creating a community of cancer patients to be able to share theirjourneys. reielle was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer back in 2019, and has since undergone operations, chemotherapy and ivf egg collection. sometimes i feel lonely because i am literally one in a million. this spring, reielle started using a new app designed for cancer patients. i knew instantaneously it would be a place where i can message people, we could connect and communicate, and that was what i really needed. the day before i started chemotherapy i was a bag of nerves, and i turned to the app and then i had loads of messages of encouragement, support. i ended up asking a lot of questions to people, has anyone had this happen to them? i've spoken to a lot of girls about getting manicures. sometimes you can lose yourfemininity and help bringing that back is just amazingness, is what i need. laughs. alike was launched by two—time cancer survivor brad gudger. over 1,500 people have signed up so far. the problem with relying on pre—existing social media is that you can't find people. alike takes the best bits of other social media platforms and repurposes it specifically for the cancer community. you can filter based on age, and in future we want to enable people to filter based on locations, providing something that can be there with you, right at point of diagnosis, through treatment, through recovery, and in some cases, with people at the end of our lives. voiceover: if you or someone you care for is coping _ with illness... many are keen to keep up with the latest research too, but this can be challenging as new findings shared by academics or medics can be hard to decipher. and that's where medivizor comes in — a service that scans the web, translating the latest studies into patient—friendly email updates. when my late mum was diagnosed with cancer, i was amazed that the plain english availability of accurate, timely information was really horrible. so how does the process work? i take it you've got a team of people who are actually collecting all this information and then translating it into something people can understand. it's a combination of algorithms that are crawling the internet, prioritising information based on algorithms of what is important, and also people that are assisting the machine to refine this conversion from scientific language into layman, almost layman terms. its basic service is free for patients but the company is funded by paid versions, including one for private doctors. taking matters into your own hands, though, can have its downsides. of course the important thing is recognising that at that time they're at their most vulnerable. so where information is quite empowering, you have to make sure it's the right information, notjust based on an algorithm which could, unfortunately, scare the patient sometimes. �*cause two people could have cancer, and have different concerns about their cancer diagnosis. the right music makes things better. it can change our mental state, add emotion to movies and commercials, and even help us move when it's hard to keep putting one step in front of the other. yet, while so many of us consume music, playing an instrument feels out of reach. but you no longer need 10,000 hours to create something beautiful, you just need a different kind of instrument. singing: # this is the harmony enaine, # adding layers of extra vocals # to my voice in real—time. the program first recognises which note i'm singing, and then adds layers based on music theory or even user input. you analyse the formant at the pitch you're singing at, and then you slice off your head, you transpose the pitch and then put your head back on. laughter. and so that's, that's kinda, really kinda how it works in, like, a really silly sort of explanation. the new product, auto tune slice, has only been out a week. it automatically cuts a vocal melody into a playable musical keyboard. but is all this tech taking too much skill out of music creation? musicians that have deep knowledge of music theory and recording engineers who understand every aspect of the recording process, and those guys are probably rolling their eyes, laughs, and like, "we had to learn all this stuff, and now companies are trying to make tools so that they don't have to do the hard work that we did, to learn our craft and learn our trade." if you're more of a drummer than a singer, dubler might hit the spot, using al to learn your version of different bits of a drum kit. now you have to train the system by recording a few takes. ts—ts—ts—ts — that's my hi—hat. and now dubler knows roughly what i mean with different drum sounds turning my enthusiastic though amateur beatboxing into a full drum kit. she beatboxes. unlike many music plug—ins, dubler also works without needing any external audio software, though it does work with digital audio workstations. lowering the barriers to creativity can help musicians who struggle with mobility. like yurina, an avid pianist who is connected to a respirator and unable to leave her house, so, she's controlling this grand piano at yokohama city hall remotely. it's part of a project between yamaha and the tokyo university of the arts. when yurina presses a key, the daredemo auto—accompanied piano plays along with her. she practised playing her side slightly ahead of time, as it takes about 100 milliseconds for her piano signal to reach the concert hall. none of these new creativity tools detract from the massive benefits of learning a physical instrument. in fact, i think they complement each other. technology at its best, giving the gift of music to everyone. i don't know about you, but my kids are having a completely different school experience to the one that i had when i was young. how about you ? i mean, theyjust seem to be able to do teaching so much better these days. mm, maybe there's just more weight being given to the idea that different children learn in different ways. i think you're right. and in fact, some kids, my boy included, learn really well through computer games. and i expect marc cieslak would've done too. dramatic music plays. since 2007, the assassin's creed videogames have allowed players to bump off bad guys throughout periods of history as varied as renaissance italy to ancient greece. the most recent entry in the series, assassin's creed: valhalla, transports the action to the ninth century as vikings attempt to settle in britain, something that doesn't go down that well with the locals. valhalla's developers have worked really closely with historians and archaeologists to ensure historical accuracy and real locations like this one, portchester castle on england's south coast, appear in the game. we tried to research the kind of people that we would meet there but also their habits, the way they would talk, the way they would live their daily lives. i tire of raiding, harold. and the idea is not just aesthetic but also philosophical, what are their thoughts of the period, what are they looking for in their daily lives? but what do you do with all of that research and work after it's been put to work building a world in the game? the developers have removed the violence from the game, replacing it with quests which are designed to allow the player to gain greater historical insight about the period. valhalla is the third assassin's creed game to feature this element, called discovery tour: viking age. we must exit the fjord, sail right. we've created these quests that are basically around empathy, because videogames have a strong component to make people learn, because we feel what our avatars and what the characters are living through. then i shall observe and hopefully learn some new tricks of my own. one of the most famous viking settlements in the uk was in york, and it's here we find thejorvik viking centre, home to a vast array of period artefacts — some of which provided inspiration for the developers. and it's here we also find writer and broadcaster danny wallace. he's had a long association with the assassins creed series, providing the voice of one of the game's characters, historian sean hastings. hello, am i speaking out loud, hello? i think back to my history lessons at school, and a man or a lady would stand up and they would talk to me for a very long time about crop rotation or spinning jennies. and, um, thanks to kind of getting involved in these games, you find yourself engaging with those worlds much more. so if you suddenly see something and it catches your eye, and you're like, "i wonder how they made shoes," or "i wonder what they ate", you can go over there and you can find out yourself. the discovery tour will find its way into classrooms in 52 schools across the uk, as a result of a collaboration between the game's publishers ubisoft and ukie, the british games industry trade body. ukie�*s educational arm, digital schoolhouse, will see this version of the game used as a teaching tool across a wide variety of subjects including history, art, english and computing. most teachers will agree, that when you are teaching children, passive consumption of knowledge has limited retention value long—term. the best way to get children to learn and to develop a deep and full understanding, which they can then apply later on down the line, is by getting them actively involved in doing something that's engaging. do not lose your course through the storm! so in the future, when we want to learn something, as well as consulting a book or research with the help of the internet, some of us mightjust pick up a games controller too. where am i? jotunheim! and i'm afraid that's it for the shortcut of this week's click, the full—length version is waiting for you, as ever, on iplayer. and you can keep up with the team throughout the week on social media, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching, we'll see you soon. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sima kotecha and chris mason. our headlines today: the man arrested for killing mp sir david amess is named as ali harbi ali, a british man of somali heritage. setectives are treating it as a terrorist incident. sir david's life remembered — hundreds gather to pay their respects at a candle—lit vigil. a princely prize. the duke of cambridge prepares to reveal the winners of a new environmental award. british tennis success in the united states might not be done just yet. cameron norrie is into his first masters final after cruising past grigor dimitrov in indian wells. good morning. temperatures are set to climb over the next few days but that does not mean it will always be sunny. there is some cloud and rain in the forecast. i will have all the details later in the programme. it's sunday, october the 17th. our main story. the man arrested by police following the killing of the essex mp, sir david amess, has been named as ali harbi ali. the 25—year—old is being held under the terrorism act, and officers have until friday to question him. last night, a candlelit vigil was held in tribute to sir david, who was stabbed multiple times during a constituency surgery on friday. frances read has this report. lighting candles so he will be remembered. hundreds gathered to pay their respects to david amess, all faiths, younger and older. not everyone may have agreed with his politics, but in this community they respected and loved him. he touched everybody's lives, and i don't know anybody who had that kind of reach. a truly dedicated soul. he was a genuine, caring and compassionate man, and it's absolutely tragic what has happened to him, and our hearts go out to his loved ones. ifeel so sad, i don't know where we go from here. as a nation, i don't know where we go from here. i really feel sad. in the light of day, this now formally declared a terrorist incident, with early inquiries suggesting a motive linked to islamist extremism. whitehall officials confirmed the suspect is ali harbi ali, a british national of somali heritage who is being held at a london police station under the terrorism act. he was referred to the government's prevent scheme a few years ago, a programme designed to stop people being radicalised. but he's not thought to have been considered a subject of interest by m15. now, urgent calls to keep mps safe. this weekend already changes, such as in south wales, with a police guard for an mp's coffee morning. some say this needs to be the norm. there has not been, to my knowledge, a discreet police presence at most of those events, and i realise that that's an issue that will increase levels of resource for the police, but surely it is something which ought to be on the table? security had been reviewed after the mpjo cox was killed by a white supremacist five years ago. now mps across the country have been contacted about their safety, so they know what protection is available to them. policing stands ready to do what we need to do and what we can do to provide the right level of security for our elected representatives all around the country, and obviously when they are at the palace of westminster. but for now, the small seaside town stands together, united by a tragedy that has deeper questions for the safety of those trying to uphold democracy. francis read, bbc news. we can speak now to our reporter, greg mckenzie, whojoins us from leigh—on—sea. greg, what more can you tell us about the investigation? good morning. yes, the suspect, ali harbi ali, was further detained late last night under the terrorism act. when know the suspect is 25 years of age, a british national of somali heritage. a number of properties are being searched by police in london, and the suspect has been moved from the police station here in essex to a police station here in essex to a police station here in essex to a police station in the capital. we know that the suspect was referred to the government's prevent programme a few years ago. that programme a few years ago. that programme was created to really stop people getting involved in terrorism. now, police will have until friday to question him. thank ou ve until friday to question him. thank you very much- _ until friday to question him. thank you very much. now, _ until friday to question him. thank you very much. now, let's - until friday to question him. thank you very much. now, let's speak i until friday to question him. thank| you very much. now, let's speak to our political correspondent, peter saull. peter, the speaker of the house of commons has been writing about mps' safety in a number of the papers this morning. what has he had to say? good morning. i locked lot of mps have been —— a lot of mps have been sharing images on social media of some of the meetings they have been holding publicly over the past a8 hours despite what happened in leigh—on—sea on friday. so lindsay hoyle said in these newspaper articles this morning but those constituency surgeries must go on. he says a cornerstone of our democracy, the idea that mps are as accessible as possible to the people they are elected to represent. he does acknowledge more needs to be done to protect them. he doesn't go into specifics, but he says he is working closely and at pace with the home office and the police to review security arrangements. they had already been reviewed in the wake of the murder ofjo cox, but there is a feeling those measures do not go far enough, and they vary widely across the country. the speaker of the house of commons also saying this morning that we need to look again at the levels of toxicity in our levels of public discourse at the moment. we need a kinder, more respectful level of debate, and one side of respect that we are seeing this morning is that labour and the liberal democrats have confirmed they will not stand a candidate against the conservatives in the saull by—election which of course now needs to take place. saull by-election which of course now needs to take place.- saull by-election which of course now needs to take place. thank you, peter. we'll have tributes to sir david amess from friends, colleagues and constituents throughout the show this morning. train services on the rail network that connects kent and parts of east sussex to london, come under government control today. last month it was announced that the operator southeastern would be stripped of its franchise, after failing to declare more than £25 million of taxpayerfunding. all previously—purchased tickets, including season tickets, remain valid. us real estate heir robert durst has been hospitalised with covid, just days after he was sentenced to life in prison. on thursday, he was found guilty of murdering his best friend susan berman in 2000, to stop her talking to the police about his wife's disappearance. the 78—year—old has other medical issues, and is on a ventilator. the musician alan hawkshaw, who composed some of tv�*s most recognisable theme tunes, including grange hill and channel a news, has died aged 8a. he was admitted to hospital this week with pneumonia and died in the early hours of saturday. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba looks back at his work. during a career that lasted more than a0 years, alan hawkshaw composed music for some of television's most shows. grange hill theme. his works could be fun and quirky, like the original grange hill theme... grange hill theme. ..or, like the channel a news theme... channel a news theme. ..at the more serious end of the scale. he was also a highly sought—after studio musician who could play a variety of instruments, and composed for more than 35 films. but his talent for writing memorable tv themes is what he will be best remembered for. they were heard by millions of viewers each week, on shows like dave allen at large... dave allen at large theme. countdown theme. ..and it's almost impossible to think of channel a's countdown without hearing his perfectly timed music. i was already fighting a deadline when they rang up and said, "look, we just need to this sort of clock music, a theme that builds, for a proposed quiz show called countdown. can you do it?" i said, "well, not really, i'm busy with other stuff." he said, "well, look, try and get it together." and the story goes on, iforgot all about it, and then he rang me up and said, "have you done it?" and i said, "yeah." and i hadn't. and that's what the story is. i was in the loo, actually, when i got the idea for it. he may never have been a household name, but almost everyone knew alan hawkshaw�*s music. the musician alan hawkshaw, whose died aged 8a. the first five recipients of the earthshot prize will be announced later, during a ceremony hosted by the awards founder, the duke of cambridge. it comes after senior royals expressed frustration this week, at world leaders' lack of action on climate change. the award recognises those who have come up with the most innovative solutions to solve the world's environmental problems. each finalist will receive a million pounds to try to bring their idea to life. a russian film crew has left the international space station after ending production of the first movie to be filmed in space. the team have spent 12 days recording scenes for the upcoming movie the challenge, about a doctor who travels to the station to save a cosmonaut�*s life. two russian astronauts already on board will also appear in the film. you just imagine the jeopardy associated with that film crew. because whenever i go out and about with a film crew, doing my thing and covering politics, you often come back into the curses, i didn't film such and such. but i had probably been to a park or whatever. if you have been up in space that you can't go back! you can't say, well, i will just nip back, i didn't quite get the shot i needed. what are we going to do here? . the shot i needed. what are we going to do here? , ., , �* to do here? yes, that isn't happening- _ to do here? yes, that isn't happening- it— to do here? yes, that isn't happening. it is _ to do here? yes, that isn't happening. it is really - to do here? yes, that isn't| happening. it is really quite something. happening. it is really quite something-— happening. it is really quite something. happening. it is really quite somethina. ., , something. good morning. it is 7:12am. thank _ something. good morning. it is 7:12am. thank you _ something. good morning. it is 7:12am. thank you for- something. good morning. it is 7:12am. thank you for turning i something. good morning. it is. 7:12am. thank you for turning on breakfast this morning. a "kind, loving, gentle man." that's how sir david amess was remembered, as hundreds of people gathered to pay tribute to him at a candlelit vigil last night. his death has prompted an outpouring of grief from friends, colleagues and constituents from across the political divide. let's speak now to former labour mp paula sherriff, and conservative councillorjohn lamb, both of whom were friends and colleagues of sir david. my my sincere condolences to you. your reflections this morning, on a man who, as i said, you have known for many years?— many years? good morning. it is still a very _ many years? good morning. it is still a very sad _ many years? good morning. it is still a very sad time, _ many years? good morning. it is still a very sad time, you - many years? good morning. it is still a very sad time, you can - many years? good morning. it is| still a very sad time, you can feel it through the whole town. everyone is turning up in different locations where david used to visit. and literally putting flowers down, they've got some here, they've got them at the other end of the court and, he will be so badly missed. he was a man of the people who worked extremely hard for them. he was never—ending, he was always out, joining them at events, meeting them, picking up their problems and dealing with them. he was in fact so hard—working, i have never known an mp to be up so often and working so hard for the benefit of his residence and for our town. which he loved, that is why he wanted to turn it into a city. and we fully support that. . , ,., , it into a city. and we fully support that. n, , , ., that. absolutely. john, i understand 'ust how that. absolutely. john, i understand just how difficult _ that. absolutely. john, i understand just how difficult it _ that. absolutely. john, i understand just how difficult it is, _ that. absolutely. john, i understand just how difficult it is, you _ just how difficult it is, you talking to us this morning, and we are very, very grateful to you for showing your time and reflections. i think you are due to have dinner, won't you, with sir david, on friday evening? won't you, with sir david, on friday evenin: ? . . v won't you, with sir david, on friday evenin ? , ., �*, .,, evening? yes, that's right. it was our annual— evening? yes, that's right. it was our annual conservative - evening? yes, that's right. it was our annual conservative dinner. l our annual conservative dinner. everything had been put in place, everything was arranged. we had a speaker david had organised for us, he was coming along to talk to us. everyone was looking forward. david had gone out of course that morning for his surgery. he was doing back with his staff, here at the baptist church, or the methodist church. and how it was, this happened to him. no—one could believe it. it was so out of the blue, so unpredictable. this was a nice, quiet area around here. you never would have thought this type of thing would happen. and of course for him to lose his life, he has gone to work to help the people of south bend —— southend, and he never went home. he lost his life. ~ . . and he never went home. he lost his life. ~ . , '. and he never went home. he lost his life. . '. life. what is so difficult here, so central to _ life. what is so difficult here, so central to the _ life. what is so difficult here, so central to the british _ life. what is so difficult here, so central to the british model- life. what is so difficult here, so central to the british model of. central to the british model of democracy, is that idea of the constituency surgery, that mps are accessible, but you all meet as voters —— you or me as voters can go along to our mp and ask them about whatever we might want to, and turn up whatever we might want to, and turn up sometimes without an appointment and have that face—to—face conversation. so many mps tell me thatis conversation. so many mps tell me that is so important, so central to the whole mission is a member of parliament, so many now will be asking even more questions about weather it is a safe thing to do. absolutely right. he has done it for many years, over 20 odd years as our counsellor, he has been out meeting the people. he used to meet at our offices for top he held his surgeries there but he wasn't getting out to see the people and for them to see him to bring their problems with him so he wanted to go out and meet them at different locations around the constituencies. and that was all organised. he went, we have never had a problem he had been doing it for a few years now and literally it is one of the hubs of our democracy, that you can meet your members of parliament, your counsellors, take your problems to them and literally let them help you and that is what he was about. he helped everyone. there was no—one... he wouldn't say oma, you are the wrong religion, you are the wrong creed, wrong culture, whatever your problem was, he was there to help. reflecting on all of the tributes, do we collectively as a society collectively denigrate mps and denigrate people like you who are also elected to public office? when we hear all of the stories ofjust how much work you did in the community and there are plenty of mps who will do a similar amount in their constituencies, as counsellors do to stop. it their constituencies, as counsellors do to sto -. . their constituencies, as counsellors do to sto. , ., _ their constituencies, as counsellors do to stop-— do to stop. it is too easy to have a to and do to stop. it is too easy to have a go and verbally — do to stop. it is too easy to have a go and verbally abuse _ do to stop. it is too easy to have a go and verbally abuse people - do to stop. it is too easy to have a go and verbally abuse people if. do to stop. it is too easy to have a i go and verbally abuse people if need be. by making and innuendo, it is not correct but that is what they try and do because again, politics comes into it. it is part of the democratic foundation that they are there, they take the brunt of what gets said, even when you canvas. and then you get others that are against you but you ride that you take it, you but you ride that you take it, you have debates. democracy is action and that is what this is happening. and that's the very sad about what happened on friday. we really appreciate how difficult this is for you personally and people in the leigh—on—sea constituency. we wish you the best. thank you very much. . ~ wish you the best. thank you very much. . ,, ,., wish you the best. thank you very much-_ we _ wish you the best. thank you very much-_ we can - wish you the best. thank you very much._ we can also - wish you the best. thank you very i much._ we can also bring much. thank you. we can also bring into the conversation _ much. thank you. we can also bring into the conversation the _ much. thank you. we can also bring into the conversation the former - into the conversation the former labour mp paula sherriff. good morning to you. your reflections on the sir david amess, people might be surprised that you had such a connection with him. different places politically but often in westminster but not well reported there are deep friendships across political divides.— there are deep friendships across political divides. yes, absolutely. i ruess it political divides. yes, absolutely. i guess it would _ political divides. yes, absolutely. i guess it would be _ political divides. yes, absolutely. i guess it would be fair _ political divides. yes, absolutely. i guess it would be fair to - political divides. yes, absolutely. i guess it would be fair to say - political divides. yes, absolutely. | i guess it would be fair to say that david and i had an unlikely friendship. politically we were poles apart. i think it is fair to say. but he was the loveliest of men and it is very, very hard to talk about him in the past tense. he was kind, charismatic, he was a real gentleman and for me, the thing i will remember most about him is his humour. he was so very, very funny. he was wonderful company and he was the life and soul of a party. and he literally lit up a room.— literally lit up a room. alongside that humour— literally lit up a room. alongside that humour that _ literally lit up a room. alongside that humour that we _ literally lit up a room. alongside that humour that we have - literally lit up a room. alongside that humour that we have heard | literally lit up a room. alongside i that humour that we have heard so much about in the last couple of days, a supportive friend as well because i think he was to gilly supportive to you when you are ill? absolutely. he kept in touch with me after i lost my seat. i remember him calling me one day and he said to me paula, i have met your successor in parliament today. i said oma, ok. i went up to him and introduced myself and i said to him, paula sherriff is and i said to him, paula sherriff is a very good friend of mine and you have a hard act to follow. ijust thought it was typical of his kindness. but then unfortunately shortly after that i was diagnosed with cancer and david kept in touch with cancer and david kept in touch with me. he sent flowers. he used to send me messages to see how my treatment was going. it is particularly poignant that i heard from him a fortnight ago. can you share the exchange? _ from him a fortnight ago. can you share the exchange? absolutely. | from him a fortnight ago. can you i share the exchange? absolutely. he was at tory — share the exchange? absolutely. he was at tory party — share the exchange? absolutely. he was at tory party conference - share the exchange? absolutely. he was at tory party conference in - was at tory party conference in manchester and inquired as to whether i wanted to go and meet him for a drink. unfortunately i was working and i had been a bit unwell as well so i was unable to go. obviously that's. .. as well so i was unable to go. obviously that's... that's really tough for me now because, you know, we went to know obviously but ijust wish i had taken that opportunity to go and laugh with him again and to give him a hug whenever he saw me he would come over and give me a hug and obviously, you know, it's really tough... my sorrow is nothing compared to that of his family and he loved his family so much, my goodness. he would talk about his children all the time and his such obvious loverfor them it children all the time and his such obvious lover for them it was a beautiful thing to see and equally the people of his constituency. he was so passionate about southend. we would sometimes roll our eyes in a kind way about how he talked about it. part of his legacy will be that southend can be made a city as soon as possible because it is something he wanted so much. i put as possible because it is something he wanted so much._ he wanted so much. i put the same thou~ht he wanted so much. i put the same thou . ht to he wanted so much. i put the same thought to you _ he wanted so much. i put the same thought to you about _ he wanted so much. i put the same thought to you about the _ he wanted so much. i put the same thought to you about the tenor- he wanted so much. i put the same thought to you about the tenor of l thought to you about the tenor of political discussion and debate because there has been quite a lot of real —— reflection over the last couple of days and it is tricky because those elected to office need to be scrutinised and held to account and yet at the same time many observed that we have got into a culture where very easily, whether it be counsellors or mps or ministers, are scorned and ridiculed to an extent where they come bottom of lists of trusted professions and yet we as a society collect tivoli elect them. —— collectively. how does that work which mek�*ele you are right. yes, and it is notjust those elected, those in public life, journalists and people like that as well, have become fair game. i saw a marked deterioration in the discourse in the four and half years i was mp. it is really worrying. but there is no panacea, you know? there is not one lever we can put to stop all this, but i think we have to reflect as politicians, we have to reflect as politicians, we have to reflect on the language we use and the behaviour that we display. but equally, social media companies have got much more work to do, the police have to provide a much more consistent approach to dealing with people who would be threatening mps and other public figures. a lot of different things are at play. somehow politicians have become for many figures of public hate and the vast majority of mps work really hard. the hours they put in is quite phenomenal. lots of misconceptions about what we do and the lifestyle that we lead and like i say we all have a responsibility to try and double down now. there is particularly a problem with abuse to women, to female mps as well. so again, there is no panacea but i hope we can make misogyny a hate crime as well and really double down on that, too. crime as well and really double down on that. too-— on that, too. aspinal thought, paula, on that, too. aspinal thought, paula. given _ on that, too. aspinal thought, paula, given all— on that, too. aspinal thought, paula, given all of— on that, too. aspinal thought, paula, given all of the - paula, given all of the conversations that are happening and have been happening for some time about the safety of mps, particularly out and about in constituencies, it you think twice about running again? he. constituencies, it you think twice about running again?— constituencies, it you think twice about running again? no. no, no it wouldn't. about running again? no. no, no it wouldn't- i— about running again? no. no, no it wouldn't. ithink— about running again? no. no, no it wouldn't. i think democracy - about running again? no. no, no it wouldn't. i think democracy is - about running again? no. no, no it wouldn't. i think democracy is an i wouldn't. i think democracy is an incredible thing and for me, i still think politics is an incredible platform for achieving positive change. i think it is clear that they has to be a review to understand what needs to be done in terms of offering that security. it does seem that mps are particularly vulnerable at surgeries but no, it absolutely wouldn't make me think again and if anybody is watching this and thinking about standing my advice would be absolutely go for it. it is a wonderful thing to do. paula, thank you so much for your reflections this morning and we send you our condolences as well because we're really for your time. on cue. —— thank you. those anecdotes. itjust shows you what a respected and loved figure he was. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. brightest guy behind you this time. i have managed to find a little bit of brightness is morning. this comes from a weather watcher in kent. there is some brightness sneaking through the cloud but for many of us —— brighter sky behind you. i will show you what has been going on over the last few hours. you can see where we have had the rain moving through, early heavy rain moving across parts of scotland. wales getting down into the midlands and some of that will get into east anglia as we get through the morning but there is something drier and brighter as we have seen down towards the south so one or two fog patches are also some brightness across the north of scotland and even where we keep the cloud through the day, the rain should tend to ease off, just some spots of drizzle here and thereby the afternoon. temperature wise, 11 degrees aberdeen but maybe 18 or 19 in parts of wales in southern england. through this evening and overnight, a lot of cloud, mist and merks, potentially, and spots of drizzle and more persistent rain fringing in towards the far south—west later in the night. it is going to be quite mild. these are the temperature is first thing on monday morning. 9— 12 degrees in most places and in tomorrow where we will see this band of showery rain, the rain will be on and off, quite sporadic in nature but some of it could be quite heavy. a little bit of brightness for a time in the eastern side of england and perhaps later into northern ireland, top temperatures, 15— 18 degrees and the temperatures, well, they have further to climb because as we move out of monday into tuesday, yes, we will see another frontal system approaching which will bring heavy rain parts on tuesday but the winds, fairly brisk but they will be coming up from the south, tapping into some really mild, i suppose we could even describe it as warm air but that doesn't mean blue skies and sunshine. they will be a lot of cloud with outbreaks of rain. the rain heavy at times in the west. a windy day if the cloud does break to reveal some sunshine. these temperatures are quite possible, 20 or 21 degrees. values like that won't last all that long. we move into wednesday with the cold front swinging east though cooler air behind that with low pressure behind it so heavy bursts of rain at times but for the end of the week, we developed a northerly wind and as a consequence the temperatures will drop away. it will feel much cooler once again. milder air to come over the next few days. that doesn't mean sunshine. there will be a lot of cloud in some outbreaks of rain. i will gladly take 1819, 21 degrees. the andrew marr show will be here. plenty to reflect on this weekend. will be talking of course about the awful killing of sir david amess. with the —— priti patel and lisa nandy. but with the important glasgow conference coming up next month, i will be speaking to both ambassadors of the russian federation and the united states so busy and a serious hour at nine o'clock. stay with us, don't go anywhere. we have the headlines coming up. good morning. it is 729. this is with chris mason and sima kotecha. i do like a precise time check on a sunday morning. catching up on all things export. tennis. it turns out that maybe another british tennis star emerging. or is emerging. it has not all been about emma raducanu. incredible us open win. the wheelchair doubles titles,. cam norrie _ the wheelchair doubles titles,. cam norrie overlooked by some. cam norrie will become british number one tomorrow and is set to break into the world's top 20. and he could have some silverware to cherish as well. he's continued his impressive season by reaching the final of the indian wells masters in california, breezing past grigor dimitrov in straight sets for the biggest win of his career so far. ben croucher reports. for a man who has taken the long road to tennis' top table, all of a sudden cameron norrie is in a hurry. cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and texas, aged 26, norrie is now accelerating towards his potential. the indian wells masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments outside the majors. norrie was playing in his first semi at this level. he turned greg dimitrov, at times, into just a spectator. first set, 6—2, 32 minutes. the second took a bit longer. but then, when's that have bothered norrie? not when you can fire forehands so freely and swing serves so sweetly. commentator: norrie is into the final. lim is going to be the biggest match of my— lim is going to be the biggest match of my careeragain lim is going to be the biggest match of my career again tomorrow. hopefully i will do more of the same and a _ hopefully i will do more of the same and a lot— hopefully i will do more of the same and a lot of— hopefully i will do more of the same and a lot of work to be done and looking — and a lot of work to be done and looking forward to the occasion. following emma raducanu's success at the open last month it's turning into quite the indian summer for british tennis. better late than never. ben croucher, bbc news. chelsea survived a late onslaught at brentford last night to win1—0 and return to the top of the premier league. the european champions controlled the first half and ben chilwell put them ahead just before the break. brentford fought back and chelsea came through a frantic last quarter of an hour with edouard mendy making a number of great saves. looking at this morning's back pages, the pressure continues to grow on manchester united manager ole gunnar solsjkaer following their a—2 defeat at leicester. youri tielemans scored the opener for the home side. united's performance has come in for widespread criticism. the defeat brings their unbeaten league away run of 29 matches to an end and leaves them fifth in the table, five points off the top. steven gerrard would have enjoyed that. ranges luh the in scotland. they drew 1—1 with hearts. conceding an equaliser in the last minute of the game. the keeper didn't get to the ball, craig halkett did — and that result keeps the edinburgh side just a point behind the leaders. sima, i know you are the honorary member of the most cellophane club. no goal but highlights coming up. i was celebrating as much as you were. it was just incredible. that was celebrating as much as you were. it was just incredible.— it was 'ust incredible. that wasn't . uite it was just incredible. that wasn't quite enough. — it was just incredible. that wasn't quite enough, you, _ it was just incredible. that wasn't quite enough, you, two. - we're here on the bbc news channel until 9:00 this morning, and coming up in the next hour: we'll be hearing more tributes to the mp sir david amess, his close friend and fellow politician andrew rossindell willjoin us just after 8:00pm. james bond is back, and with it his infamous aston martin. the battle—scarred motor has now gone on show at a new exhibition and we'll be taking a look. and the remaining celebrities took to the strictly ballroom last night, we'll discuss the highs and lows with the help of one of the show�*s former professionals, flavia. all that to come on the bbc news channel. but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now. and good on you if you have stuck with us on the bbc news channel, or just flipped over because you didn't want to bother with the football. we are grateful to you. 7:3a a.m. a, are grateful to you. 7:34 a.m. precise time check. are grateful to you. 7:34 a.m. a precise time check. i _ are grateful to you. 7:34 a.m. a precise time check. i learned i are grateful to you. 7:34 a.m. a i precise time check. i learned from the master. _ precise time check. i learned from the master. i— precise time check. i learned from the master, i really _ precise time check. i learned from the master, i really did. _ 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. his royal highness has been speaking to our climate editor, justin rowlatt. here he comes. his royal highness. your royal highness, lovely to see you. great to see you. you made it. so, your royal highness, we are in birkhall on the balmoral estate. you have said this is a very special place for you in the past, this is your happy place. what is so special about birkhall and balmoral? one of the most marvellous things is it is by this river called the muick. and it has this wonderful sound of rushing water when you are in the house. it is very calming and peaceful, ithink. but also, it was the first place that queen victoria herself bought in 18a8. oh, on the balmoral estate? before they brought balmoral. and that is how... well, it has a very special atmosphere and the house is rather wonderful because it is 1731, the original, just the first bit, and there have been extensions put on ever since. but i don't know, it is its setting and its atmosphere. and 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, so i thought, "ah..." the great thing was i managed to plant it the same year that my grandson was born, the eldest, george. so i thought i would call it prince george's. and it's an autumn garden, isn't it? it is really for autumn colour, and a bit of spring, but autumn is the magic up here. so, finding all the interesting trees and shrubs and so on that turn an interesting colour is half the battle. so, let's talk about that while we walk around but i would like to draw your attention to this because am i right in thinking that you planted this yesterday afternoon? i did, yes. this comes from finland, can you believe it? and i was given three of them because they are very rare. they are called curly birch and they have this extraordinary... oh, it's a birch? it's a birch tree but they grow very slowly and they sort of twist in some extraordinary way so the bark from the trunk gets twisted together. i shall be dead before i see anything! but i planted that myself. but this is a real passion for you, this gardening and horticulture, in general? it's an old man's obsession. that's what i wanted to ask because you called this prince george's garden, it's a legacy, an inheritance for your grandchildren. all of our grandchildren, if we've got them, if we are 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. it's the main reason i've spent a0 years or more... 50 years, i think. 50, if you look at my sort of rather hesitant steps at the beginning. but i have always felt that we are over exploiting and not understanding how much we depend on what nature provides. and also not understanding or having been 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. you've written a book about it, you talk about the lack of harmony, our loss of that sense of harmony between us and nature. what do you mean by that and what you think has been lost? actually, i tried to say in other areas years ago, there is the sense of the sacred. because when you think about the miracle, i think, of this earth sitting in the middle of the vastness of space and yet somehow everything works. how is that possible? it can'tjust be random chance. but if you look into the way nature operates, the universal principles, which of course islam understood so well, having inherited it from the greeks and the egyptians is that underlying everything are fundamental patterns in the universe. and it's the most extraordinary thing when you look at it, the way the planets revolve and spin, the patterns they form as they create their orbits. and the way that nature itself recycles nutrients. everything. it's extraordinary. it is a complete virtuous circle but what we are doing with our own economy is to disrupt nature's economy by not following that circular pattern. we have created a linear one which imagines that you can go on for ever, creating ever more growth and ever more changing without understanding that actually you have to fit together with nature and the way she does it. but because we haven't done that, we have caused mammoth disruption. now, we have disorganised and disrupted the whole planet's system of... climate regulation. ..climate regulation. i'm assuming that back in 1970, i think it was, when you gave your first speech that mentioned environmental issues, and you talked about plastic and oil pollution, you hadn't yet kind of come to these rather bigger understanding of the cycles of nature. what was it back then, can you remember, that made you anxious about nature, made you anxious about what we are doing to the environment? when i was a teenager, i minded deeply about what was happening. i'd witnessed, you know, the white—hot heat of the 19605 and technology, and getting rid of anything traditional, it was all ridiculous and outdated and irrelevant. so i witnessed, you know, hedges being grabbed up, trees being cut down, wetlands drained. i mean, you cannot believe it. so, i really minded about that and i felt this was going too far, throwing the baby out... you were in your early 20s, it is not normally the sort of thing that preoccupies... i happen to be one of those people who felt like that. i don't know where it came from but that is what i really minded about and i minded about balance and harmony. because i felt if you pushed things too far, you will always create an equal and opposite reaction, which is exactly what has happened. but in the meantime, if you're the idiot that suggests all of this, you're immediately accused of being an idiot. and that is exactly what happened. you got a lot of stick, if you don't mind me saying. i was accused of being anti—science. well, you got a lot of stick for kind of talking about nature, talking about the climate. i mean, you were teased, i remember, for talking to your plants. and that kind of thing. but you can't make a joke, you see, that's the other thing. did it hurt to get that kind of criticism and be parodied? it wasn't much fun! as you can imagine. and then of course because i suggested they were better ways of doing things, in a more balanced and integrated way, i was accused of interfering and meddling. 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. you know, lots of the things that you said are now mainstream... it's taken far too long. ..and world leaders are gathering in glasgow to talk about the kind of issues that you were... 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. by bringing people together from every kind of industry and walk of life, to try and create an awareness of what needs to be done. i spent an enormous amount of time at conferences, workshops, seminars, you name it trying to bring executives together for the last 35 to a0 years. can i say, you sound a little bit like greta thundberg who said exactly the same thing. you probably saw, its all blah blah blah. build back better, blah blah blah. do you feel she is onto somethin: ? .., , why do you think i've done all this for all these years? because i minded about, and always have done, the next generations. so, i've been doing this to make sure that my grandchildren, your grandchildren and everybody else's have some future. because the longer this nonsense went on, and nobody would address the issues... have you met greta? do you sympathise with her... yes, i met her at davos, when was it, lastjanuary. do you sympathise with the anger that she feels? yes, of course i do, yes! because i knew in the end people would get fed up and all these young feel nothing is ever happening so of course they are going to get frustrated. i totally understand. and because nobody would listen and they see their future being totally destroyed. what about the people who protest? what about, kind of, 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. extinction rebellion came and made a sit—in at my driveway at highgrove when i was on a tour two, three, four years ago. the marvellous thing was they left a letter behind saying very nice things and saying back in such and such a time, you said such and such, you were 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. 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. the point is that people should really notice how despairing so many young are. the other frustrating thing is i've known for years... because i have been involved in the community and with the private sector for so long that so many of these businesses and companies have obviously lots of young that they employ who really mind about these issues. but they haven't quite got to the top. do you get the sense that they are beginning to get it, that the big corporations kind of know that this is something that goes beyond business and is about them ensuring there is an earth for us all. they are beginning now. suddenly. you sound a little bit skeptical... but it takes a long, long time. what is it now they think? 60%, but there is another a0% that need a lot of pushing. 60% of businesses? 60% of businesses are... in the last two years or since january last year, there's been suddenly a kind of dam bursting, particularly with the investor community who are now being pressured by their investors, by their shareholders, by all of these people to make a real difference in terms of sustainable investment opportunities. i remember this is what you said at the g7 in cornwall, was its all very well talking to governments but governments can bring billions, corporations can bring trillions. true, but the difficulty then is how do you unlock all of those trillions of dollars with the assistance of the public sector? that's the key, because at the moment, all the different solutions to the problems we face, technology and natural solutions, none of them are considered economic. so let me ask you this... is our government doing enough to make these things happen? laughs, i couldn't possibly comment. it sounds to me like you feel there is positive movement. are you feeling optimism, hope? i'm a realist. the interesting thing is having being ridiculed for so long, they suddenly want me to help convene them. i haven't got an axe to grind, i am only keen to get the damn thing sorted. i've got to ask you this because this happens. we're all struggling to deal 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. so you use trees from the estate? yes. it's woodchip. but it is thinning. but that is one way and then the solar panels which i've managed to get on to clarence house and at highgrove on some of the farm buildings and every kind of thing like that, and sauce, pumps, here and there. trying to reduce as much possible. i've got electric cars, i can't do it single—handed. you are a bit of a clarkson, jeremy clarkson, a bit of a petrol head. not really. you have enjoyed cars. yes, yes. that was before we knew what the problems were, particularly. but my old aston martin which i've had for 51 years, that i managed to convert. i hardly have a chance to drive it now, really, but that runs are now on waste products, it runs on, can you believe this, surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. but you did that a long time ago, didn't you? i'm keen to know what you think about electric vehicles. i know you have tried a few of them. yes, yes, i think we mustn't forget the importance of hydrogen in this mix, it can't all be done with electric vehicles. there are problems with batteries and, you know, how you source the materials, and can you recycle them properly? at the moment, there is a huge amount of waste which is really worrying. we should be able to reclaim it in some way and reuse. what would you say to people watching this, in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat, flying less? other concrete wings that you can... well, flying, hopefully, will become easier and more sustainable rapidly if the right moves are taken. but certainly... flying is being done much less, recently. most of the people have done things online, as i have been trying to do, trying to get used to that. the business of what we eat, of course, 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. now, i mean, 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 and everything else. so you're not saying, don't cut it out, just be more moderate. because you see, the thing about meat is it is very important, where does it come from, how is it grown? so if it's grass—based, foraged, the right breed, better quality but less often — that approach to farming is less damaging than the industrialised approach with intensive everything, you know, and causing huge pressures and damage. we talked about nutrient cycles at the beginning, there are arguments that cows and other ruminants can be part of the recycling. of course. what they produce at the back end is of incredible importance to replenish and provide or restore fertility to the soil. �*cause all these soils around the world are so degraded now because of so many years of artificial fertiliser made from fossil fuels and chemicals, that they have, you know, they�*ve become useless. so, if you replace the lost nutrients and you put, restore the fertility, that will capture more and more carbon. what can you do if we still have in place endless subsidies regimes, insane agri—industrial approaches to farming which are a disaster in many ways, cause huge damage, and contribute enormously to emissions. and we still have perverse subsidies for fishing in the oceans, causing again mammoth damage, trawling up the bottom. it�*s crazy. you have made a great case for why we need to take action on this, there are some governments that seem to be reluctant to accept the urgency of this! australia, for example, what would you say to the government of australia that seems reluctant to take on board the need to take really serious action on this issue? well, i mean, you gently try to suggest there may be other ways of doing things. in my case, anyway. otherwise, you lot accuse me of interfering and meddling. scott morrison, the australian pm, isn�*t even certain he can make it to the meeting in glasgow. i...is that what he says, is it? he says he�*s spent enough time in quarantine. i mean, what you said to world leaders about why they should come to glasgow? well, that�*s what i�*m trying to say all the time! and the point being that this is a last chance saloon, literally. because if we don�*t really take the decisions that are vital now, it�*s going to be almost impossible to catch up. there will people watching this, you know this is true, who will be sceptical and they will 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 kind of hobble our economies for something which ultimately will be useless? what would you say to them about why this is urgent and what�*s at stake for them but also for the world? it will be a disaster. i mean, it will be catastrophic. it�*s already beginning to be catastrophic. because nothing in nature can survive the stress that is created by these extremes of weather. so, i know from looking at trees and everything else that the moment trees are stressed from being either starved of water or too much water, that�*s when they start to exhibit disease and everything else. human beings, the whole of nature is so dependent on this balance and harmony, if you see what i mean, that the more we disrupt it, the more impossible it is, so what chance have we got to grow things we need if we don�*t sort this out? you�*ve a lot of rowan trees here with the lovely red berries, they�*re quite a good example, aren�*t they? i think alan your gardener was saying they can�*t germinate now because the winters are too warm and they need a period of below freezing and he�*s now taken the rowan berries and put them in your freezer. this is the thing, and there�*s so much more to life and the world than we think. so, we�*re busily destroying, still, through deforestation, the destruction of habitats that are so rapidly dwindling, you know, we�*re destroying our future by making extinct things that have not been discovered by science. we�*ve set up something called the circular bio economy alliance which is now we�*ve got living laboratories being established in africa, india, in south america, brazil and colombia and madagascar and so on, ghana, to demonstrate on a smaller scale to start with what can be done with an integrated approach to biodiversity regeneration using an approach that no longer has monocultures of trees but is much more diverse, but also integrated with regenerative agriculture and agroforestry techniques which are critical, all of which can be again integrated with community, rural community enhancement and working with small farmers. we�*ve got this big, big critical, i think it�*s fair to say, vital conference happening in glasgow, world leaders coming together to make decisions about what they are going to do in terms of tackling climate change — what would a successful outcome be? well, as i�*ve been saying, to unlock the vast amount of money and investment opportunity there is to make the transition to a more sustainable and circular economy happen quicker. and i promise you, there are all these people wanting to do the right thing if we can just, as i say, the governments, all they need to do is give the market singles, the mandating, and the catalytic finance and blended finance, they call it, which could underwrite the riskjust to get those things started, get those things started. ..get thos things moving, on the ground. the common wealth countries are challenged. there are island states and the pacific and caribbean and you�*ve got all the african countries. nigeria, a vast problem there, the president was telling me last year about all the problems they faced there with deforestation and agriculture, a lot of what they produce is wasted because of the lack of distribution and refrigeration, but these are huge investment opportunities. having discussed these issues, what would your ideal for a future britain look like? what do you want britain to become? beyond our lifetime, 50 years�* time. i don�*t want to offer a hostage to fortune. i shall be held, "oh, it didn�*t happen." give usjust an idea. for instance, there is a hell of a lot of what it could be like and i think we should be leading the way, particularly in terms of how we could... as an island, i�*ve always felt that 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, you know, the culture and the traditions of these areas but also that we have restored lost habitat. so the wetlands, the wild flower meadows, the hedgerows, the trees, the ancient woodlands — we could restore all that, but notjust planting great big forests everywhere but looking, for instance, at replacing, replanting hedgerows where they were taken out. so, a lot of parts of britain arejust prairie farms. if you put hedgerows and trees, they would catch a lot of carbon. plus, avenues. �*cause one of the things i want to do is help plant avenues of trees which could commemorate all the people who�*ve died during this pandemic. in fact, there was a wonderful example in australia, after the first world war, when they planted avenues of trees to commemorate all the people who�*d died in active service. and when you think what a difference, you know, urban trees make, and yet at the moment, councils keep utting them down and saying they are getting in the way of lighting or whatever, but avenues could be another way, and they are wonderful in the landscape as well. we are in this wonderful arboretum, we have talked about trees, can i ask you, what is your favourite tree variety, if i may? and why? and what do you look for in a tree? why the trees here, for example? well, the trees here, particularly, because of autumn colour. the colours are absolutely incredible. and liquid ambers which go red and scarlet. we see the beginning of it here. so we�*ve just got autumn coming. the azaleas go wonderful oranges and reds up here. i was talking to alan, the gardener, and i said, how much interest does his royal highness take in the garden? he said, listen, i can�*t even put a shrub in here, i have to send him a memo if i want to put a shrub in. is that right? absolutely. don�*t worry, nothing happens here without my say so. this really is your garden? yes, absolutely, i designed it, i worked with somebody who helped find some of the trees and i�*ve been finding more ever since. as i say, it�*s an old man�*s obsession so i spent my life pruning and planting. it isa it is a wonderful place and it captures the light. can we have a look at the...are they called chokeberries? aronias. aronias, yes, i think the american term is chokeberry. i�*ve never come across these before. they�*re now becoming sort of mad, keen health food. are these the edible ones? the extraordinary thing is none of the birds eat them. but there are different varieties of them. i wouldn�*t, no... there are better ones. they�*re a bit tart. they�*re slightly astringent. your royal highness, can i say, that was a fantastic interview, thank you very much indeed for spending so much time with us. and it was lovely to see this wonderful garden. it was such a treat to be in the prince george garden. thank you very much indeed. ijust hope he appreciates it one day. i�*m sure he will! i don�*t know. people get older and they suddenly change, don�*t they, really? your priorities change as you get older, don�*t they? you suddenly see the value in, trees. good morning, welcome to breakfast with chris mason and sima kotecha. our headlines today. the man arrested for killing mp sir david amess is named as ali harbi ali, a british man of somali heritage. detectives are treating it as a terrorist incident. sir david�*s life remembered — hundreds gather to pay their respects at a candlelit vigil. this morning tributes continue from former colleagues. he from former colleagues. was the loveliest of men a is he was the loveliest of men and it is very hard to talk about him in the past tense. he is very hard to talk about him in the past tense.— is very hard to talk about him in the past tense. is very hard to talk about him in the ast tense. . , ,, ., , the past tense. he was kind, he was charismatic. — the past tense. he was kind, he was charismatic, he _ the past tense. he was kind, he was charismatic, he was _ the past tense. he was kind, he was charismatic, he was a _ the past tense. he was kind, he was charismatic, he was a real— charismatic, he was a real gentleman. a princely prize — the duke of cambridge prepares to reveal the winners of a new environmental award. it�*s turning out to be a great year for british tennis — could there be more success in the us. set to be the new men�*s british number one cam norrie is into his first masters final after cruising past grigor dimitrov in indian wells and we discuss the judges�* verdict on spectacular lifts and dodgy hips with flavia cacace—mistry. temperatures are set to climb but that does not mean it will always be sunny. there is cloud and rain in the forecast. all the details later. we will talk to flavia cacace—mistry at ten to nine. it�*s sunday, october the 17th. our main story. the man arrested by police following the killing of the essex mp sir david amess has been named as ali harbi ali. the 25—year—old is being held under the terrorism act, and officers have until friday to question him. last night, a candlelit vigil was held in tribute to sir david, who was stabbed multiple times during a constituency surgery on friday. frances read has this report. lighting candles so he will be remembered. hundreds gathered to pay their respects to david amess, all faiths, young and older. not everyone may have agreed with his politics, but in this community they respected and loved him. he touched everybody�*s lives, and i don�*t know anybody who had that kind of reach. a truly dedicated soul. he was a genuine, caring and compassionate man, and it's absolutely tragic what has happened to him, and our hearts go out to his loved ones. i feel so sad, i don't know where we go from here. i as a nation, i don't know where we go from here. i i really feel sad. in the light of day, this now formally declared a terrorist incident, with early inquiries suggesting a motive linked to islamist extremism. whitehall officials confirmed the suspect is ali harbi ali, a british national of somali heritage who is being held at a london police station under the terrorism act. he was referred to the government�*s prevent scheme a few years ago, a programme designed to stop people being radicalised. but he�*s not thought to have been considered a subject of interest by m15. now, urgent calls to keep mps safe. this weekend, already changes, such as in south wales, with a police guard for an mp�*s coffee morning. some say this needs to be the norm. there has not been, to my knowledge, a discreet police presence at most of those events, and i realise that that�*s an issue that will increase levels of resource for the police, but surely it is something which ought to be on the table. neither did those in politics want it to impact the way they represent the people they serve.— the people they serve. when you canvass you _ the people they serve. when you canvass you get _ the people they serve. when you canvass you get various - the people they serve. when you canvass you get various people i the people they serve. when you i canvass you get various people for you and others against you but you take it, you have debates. democracy is action. that is what is happening. that is the sad thing about what happened on friday. meanwhile tributes have continued this morning. he was wonderful company. he was the life and soul of a party. he literally lit up a room. but for now this small seaside town stands together, united by a tragedy that has deeper questions to the safety of those trying to uphold democracy. we can speak now to our reporter, greg mckenzie, who joins us from leigh—on—sea. greg, what more can you tell us about the investigation? good morning. it was late last night that police further detained the suspect ali harbi ali under the terrorism act. he has been moved from a police station in essex to a police station in london. we know a number of properties are being searched in the capital in relation to this investigation. the father of the suspect has given an interview to the sunday times newspaper and said he is traumatised at learning about his son�*s arrest. the father of the suspect is a former adviser to the somali prime minister. the police here have until friday to question the suspect.- let�*s speak to our political correspondent peter saull. the speaker of the house of commons has been writing about mps�* safety in a number of the papers this morning. what has he had to say? good morning, he asked himself the question is it time to pause constituency surgeries? regular meetings mps have with constituents. his answer to himself as a firm no. he considers it a fundamental cornerstone of democracy, the accessibility of elected representatives that people will put them into theirjobs. sir lindsay hoyle acknowledges that there needs to be a change in terms of security arrangements. mps have access to things like panic alarms in offices, but there are calls for that to go further in the wake of the tragedy on friday. talk perhaps of putting security officers at some public meetings. many mps have tweeted defiantly that they have been going ahead with their public events and that seems to be the general sentiment among politicians. one other thing the speaker talks up this morning is the toxicity in politics at the moment, the quality of debate and calls for a kinder, more respectful politics. one sign of respect this morning is from labour and the liberal democrats who confirmed they will not stand candidates in the upcoming southend west by—election. brute candidates in the upcoming southend west by-election._ west by-election. we have seen so many people _ west by-election. we have seen so many people speaking _ west by-election. we have seen so many people speaking fondly i west by-election. we have seen so many people speaking fondly of i west by-election. we have seen so many people speaking fondly of sir| many people speaking fondly of sir david amess and we will have tributes from friends and colleagues and constituents throughout the morning. train services on the rail network that connects kent and parts of east sussex to london, come under government control today. last month, it was announced that the operator southeastern would be stripped of its franchise, after failing to declare more than £25 million of taxpayerfunding. all previously—purchased tickets — including season tickets — remain valid. the musician alan hawkshaw, who composed some of tv�*s most recognisable theme tunes including grange hill and channel a news has died aged 8a. he was admitted to hospital this week with pneumonia and died in the early hours of saturday. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba looks back at his work. during a career that lasted more than a0 years, alan hawkshaw composed music for some of television�*s most popular shows. grange hill theme. his works could be fun and quirky, like the original grange hill theme... grange hill theme. ..or, like the channel a news theme... channel a news theme. ..at the more serious end of the scale. he was also a highly sought—after studio musician who could play a variety of instruments, and composed for more than 35 films. but his talent for writing memorable tv themes is what he will be best remembered for. they were heard by millions of viewers each week, on shows like dave allen at large... dave allen at large theme. countdown clock music. ..and it�*s almost impossible to think of channel a�*s countdown without hearing his perfectly timed music. i was already fighting a deadline when they rang up and said, "look, we just need to this sort of clock music, a theme that builds, for a proposed quiz show called countdown. can you do it?" i said, "well, not really, i�*m busy with other stuff." he said, "well, look, try and get it together." and the story goes on, iforgot all about it, and then they rang me up and said, "have you done it?" and i said, "yeah." and i hadn�*t. and that�*s what the story is. i was in the loo, actually, when i got the idea for it. he may never have been a household name, but almost everyone knew alan hawkshaw�*s music. some great tracks. the musician alan hawkshaw, who has died aged 8a. it is quite a legacy when you have that collection of music, humming those various tunes throughout the day. good morning. "we must end the hatred aimed at our mps." that�*s the message from the speaker of the house of commons following the killing of mp sir david amess. sir lindsay hoyle�*s words are carried in many of this morning�*s papers, along with tributes to sir david from across the political world. we can speak now to conservative mp, andrew rosindell — a long—term friend and colleague of sir david. thank you for coming on this morning and we can understand how difficult it must be for you. as someone who knew him over a0 years. i understand you felt you were both similar. tell us about what the man was like. david was a true friend. you do not get them off and in politics but he was a true friend. he was a decent person. he cared about friends and the people around him and his constituents. he was one of the best. he did not deserve... he did not deserve what happened to him. it is so shocking, ghastly and horrible. my heart goes out to his family, his wifejulia, the children, and constituents in southend, seeing the flowers and affection they had for him. he really did care and he was a man of the people and we will miss him horribly. he was a true friend to so many of us. horribly. he was a true friend to so many of us-— many of us. that is what comes throu . h many of us. that is what comes through from — many of us. that is what comes through from listening - many of us. that is what comes through from listening to i many of us. that is what comes through from listening to so i many of us. that is what comes i through from listening to so many talk about him, that he was liked by so many, respected by so many. being so many, respected by so many. being so close to him, was it recently you spoke to him?— so close to him, was it recently you spoke to him? yes. i spoke to him a coule of spoke to him? yes. i spoke to him a couple of weeks _ spoke to him? yes. i spoke to him a couple of weeks ago _ spoke to him? yes. i spoke to him a couple of weeks ago in _ spoke to him? yes. i spoke to him a couple of weeks ago in parliament. | couple of weeks ago in parliament. we spoke all the time. he would stop and talk to me to discuss things and gossip about what was going on and talk about what we could do in the future. he always had time for people. he was not one of these people. he was not one of these people that brushed you are. we really wanted to engage and talk about things and he had a great sense of humour. i have known him a0 years. he was only ever kind. he only ever did nice things. not a bad word came out of his mouth. it was always in good humour. we were pretty much neighbours. essex mps. he supported me and encouraged me. he supported me and encouraged me. he got in before me in 83 and i got in in 2001 so he took me under his wing. gave me lots of knowledge, information, and he has helped me to continue to be an mp. i will always be grateful to him. people like that do not come along often. i am desperately sad about what has happened to david. who did not deserve that.— deserve that. what is the mood li . ht? deserve that. what is the mood litht? it deserve that. what is the mood light? it is _ deserve that. what is the mood light? it is very _ deserve that. what is the mood light? it is very sombre - deserve that. what is the mood light? it is very sombre but i deserve that. what is the mood light? it is very sombre but in l light? it is very sombre but in terms of how mps are feeling. we have heard so many come out to say they are not feeling safe, they think security is essential. from your point of view, how would you say mps are feeling?— say mps are feeling? well, it is horrible to _ say mps are feeling? well, it is horrible to think. _ say mps are feeling? well, it is horrible to think. we _ say mps are feeling? well, it is horrible to think. we are i say mps are feeling? well, it is horrible to think. we are there | say mps are feeling? well, it is i horrible to think. we are there to do a job for the country and constituents. now it is going to be hard to do it in the way we have always done it. none of us is afraid to walk out of our doors and attend local events and do surgeries and meet people, but now there is a fear that there are bad people who want to do harm. david is a victim of that. i am afraid it will change, it will change things. it should not change things in a way that stops us going about our democratic role. because we are representatives of the people. we cannot give up representing the people of our constituencies. there has to be balance to this. i do not have an answer. we do not know the full facts about the person who did it and their motives. but clearly... priti patel has instigated a review of security for mp5. i think it is desperately sad. this is not the britain i want, this is not the country we are used to. whoever did this, whatever their motive, it was pure evil. we should never tolerate this in our country, never. it has to be stopped. we have to protect not only mps but all public servants from these attacks.— from these attacks. briefly, the home secretary _ from these attacks. briefly, the home secretary described i from these attacks. briefly, the home secretary described himl from these attacks. briefly, the i home secretary described him as being a man of the people. how would you like sir david to be remembered? he will be remembered for so many things because he championed wonderful causes and had time for everyone and supported so many things. he listened to people. if someone went to him with a problem he really wanted to help them. he will be remembered as an mp who i think always had a smile on his face. whoever you are, whatever your background, political party, he would always have a laugh with you and be pleasant and kind. i think thatis and be pleasant and kind. i think that is the way he will be remembered. he is someone we should aspire to in terms of being an exemplary constituency mp and a decent, genuine, kind human being. i willalways decent, genuine, kind human being. i will always remember him and thank him for the friendship he gave me over a0 years. it is a sad day. you over 40 years. it is a sad day. you described — over 40 years. it is a sad day. you described him _ over 40 years. it is a sad day. you described him as _ over 40 years. it is a sad day. you described him as being avuncular, someone who teaches you how to do things. will the legacy be carried forward somehow?— forward somehow? yes, i do. i honestly _ forward somehow? yes, i do. i honestly think _ forward somehow? yes, i do. i honestly think he _ forward somehow? yes, i do. i honestly think he is _ forward somehow? yes, i do. i honestly think he is an - forward somehow? yes, i do. i| honestly think he is an example forward somehow? yes, i do. i. honestly think he is an example of the kind of mp we should all aspire to be because he was really genuine and there for the people and he cared about everyone and i think his legacy will live on. i think we will all honour his memory and carry on his work. he is no longer with us but the spirit of sir david amess will live with us for ever. it is a sad day but we honour his memory. what a wonderful man and how sad that we will not see him again. thank you so much for talking to us. we appreciate you being able to talk about this when it is obviously so raw to you. let�*s get the latest now on the investigation into sir david�*s death. we�*re joined by our security correspondent, frank gardner. frank — what more can you tell us about the suspect? a few details have emerged in the past 2a—hour is and perhaps the most important that the suspect, who is named as ali harbi ali, has been rearrested under section a1 of the terrorism act 2000 and transferred from essex to london, where detectives have been given until next friday to keep questioning him. there is a lot of gathering, tentative gathering of evidence. three premises have been searched and the search is complete at one of them and two more are being searched. anti—terrorism police visited his father up in north—west five who said he is devastated, traumatised by this. who could not have believed this happen to his son. his father was an adviser to the somali prime minister. and a law—abiding citizen. we know he is 25, british—born, somali heritage. he had spent some time on what is called the prevent programme, and counter radicalisation programme the government does to try to steer people away from extremism and he was referred to it some years ago and did not spend that long on it and did not spend that long on it and at the same time he was not on the mi5 and at the same time he was not on the m15 list of subjects of interest. he was not a suspect in any other way so it has come semi—out of the blue. brute any other way so it has come semi-out of the blue. we have seen ruestions semi-out of the blue. we have seen questions raised _ semi-out of the blue. we have seen questions raised about _ semi-out of the blue. we have seen questions raised about security i questions raised about security surrounding mps. is there anything you can suggest from your conversations with security officials that could be introduced to increase the security for mps? i think there is a broad spectrum here ranging from we should carry on as we are, it is part of british democracy. some mps say they will not be cowed by this and have to carry on beating people. that it is the essence of the democratic society. others say it has changed everything for ever and some people say we will now have to have armed police at surgeries. and that mps must be protected at all times. one middle ground is to have a screen like you have in banks for covid. something like that. it will be decided what measures. priti patel the home secretary is looking at this and there is a review going on already as to what more needs to be done. some will say maybe that should have been done after the murder ofjo cox five years ago. the other review i think will take place probably internally within the security services is if this guy was a known radical, was there anything more that could have been done? were there clues he gave, or was he as we are told a lone operator who did not give out clues as to what his intentions were. that is the difficulty, there are tens of thousands of people in this country who are known to have radical views whether they be far right extremist, animal rights activists of an extreme and violent nature, or islamist extremists. there are tens of thousands. the police and m15 cannot possibly watch all of them. they have to go for the ones, watch the ones most likely to commit an offence and often people simply do not give any indication when they will move from simply being angry to actually action and going to buy a weapon. it actually action and going to buy a wea on. . . , actually action and going to buy a wea on. . . y ., weapon. it is a terrifying thought. frank gardner, _ weapon. it is a terrifying thought. frank gardner, and _ weapon. it is a terrifying thought. frank gardner, and we _ weapon. it is a terrifying thought. frank gardner, and we will- weapon. it is a terrifying thought. frank gardner, and we will bring i weapon. it is a terrifying thought. i frank gardner, and we will bring you the latest on that investigation across bbc news throughout the day. here�*s ben with a look at this morning�*s weather. good morning, there are some brighter skies this morning. take this example from gosport looking at portsmouth, a little bit of sunshine there. but for many more of us it is cloudy. we have outbreaks of rain. i think that is how it will sum up the morning. mostly cloudy in places with outbreaks of rain. the radar shows what has been going on. rain moving across scotland and heavy rain drifting out of wales, england, getting into east anglia. the heavier rain will ease the morning and by the afternoon left with the residue of cloud. spots of rain and drizzle but brighter spots also. northern scotland will see sunshine and in parts of south wales, midlands, southern counties of england, there is brightness to be had which could live temperatures up to 18. quite mild for most. we stick with the mild theme tonight but there will be cloud, some spots of drizzle. overnight temperatures 9-13. not drizzle. overnight temperatures 9—13. not a cold night. tomorrow, another mild day. another largely cloudy one. early brightness in north east scotland, eastern counties of england that figure cloud and rain moving erratically eastwards. heavy bursts. but on and off in nature with dry gaps in between. temperatures 1a—18. a brisk southerly wind. it is the southerly part that is crucial as we move out of monday into tuesday. we will see this system bringing more wet weather but the southerly winds tapping into warm air and bringing it northwards across the uk. tuesday will be the peak of the temperatures i think this week but a lot of cloud, rain, some of it heavy, especially in the west, where it will be windy. where we see spells of sunshine, that is where temperatures could get up to 20—21. certainly above where we expect temperatures to be at this time of year. tuesday night into wednesday, a cold front moving east and behind it, coolerair. low pressure a cold front moving east and behind it, cooler air. low pressure in charge in the middle of the week and heavy bursts of rain at times. at the end of the week, you can forget about the southerly winds. we go back to northerly winds which will bring something of a cooldown. at the same time, signs it will turn dry at least for a time. in the shorter term, dry at least for a time. in the shorterterm, mild, warm dry at least for a time. in the shorter term, mild, warm weather on the way but it does not mean blue skies and sunshine all the time. there will be cloud and rain. back to you. thanks. it�*s been three weeks since the government announced that 5,000 short term contracts would be granted to lorry drivers from the eu to help with supply chain problems. it comes amid fears of further shortages in the run up to christmas. our central europe correspondent nick thorpe has been to romania, to see what drivers there make of the plans. just inside romania, a tailback of trucks heading west to the hungarian border. as in britain, there is a shortage of drivers here. giant billboards advertise jobs at the roadside. romanian drivers are scattered across europe with many already in the uk.— already in the uk. translation: a aood already in the uk. translation: a good friend _ already in the uk. translation: a good friend left _ already in the uk. translation: a good friend left for _ already in the uk. translation: a good friend left for the - already in the uk. translation: a good friend left for the uk i already in the uk. translation: a good friend left for the uk last i good friend left for the uk last week and went for three months. everyone months. everyone who went there told me the wages are good. i am tempted. i have thought about it but also have to think about my family. he but also have to think about my famil . ., . ., ~' but also have to think about my famil . ., . ., ,, .,, but also have to think about my famil. ., . ., ,, ., family. he once worked as a fruit icker in family. he once worked as a fruit picker in england _ family. he once worked as a fruit picker in england and _ family. he once worked as a fruit picker in england and now- family. he once worked as a fruit picker in england and now earns| family. he once worked as a fruit i picker in england and now earns 1800 euros, £1500, in a good month, driving between france and romania. he is away from his family ten days at a time. news of the british offer, £a000 a month for three months, spreads quickly at truck stops like this. as i approach drivers for an interview some of them thought i was trying to recruit them thought i was trying to recruit them to come to the uk. translation: we are paid — them to come to the uk. translation: we are paid little. _ them to come to the uk. translation: we are paid little. if _ them to come to the uk. translation: we are paid little. if the _ them to come to the uk. translation: we are paid little. if the situation i we are paid little. if the situation gets worse i feel under pressure. i would take the first chance to go to england. would take the first chance to go to encland. . . would take the first chance to go to encland. , ., , would take the first chance to go to encland. , . ,. .~' would take the first chance to go to encland. , . ,. , england. this man is checking his trailer before _ england. this man is checking his trailer before setting _ england. this man is checking his trailer before setting out - england. this man is checking his trailer before setting out for i trailer before setting out for spain. he quit hisjob as an international truck driver to set up his own business delivering boats. before brexit it was a walk in the park, no stress at the border. just go. now, you are afraid they might ask you for paper work you do not have and then you have to wait again and again. and when you wait you are not paid. and again. and when you wait you are not aid. ~., , and again. and when you wait you are not aid. , ., ., ., , and again. and when you wait you are not aid. , ., . ., , ., and again. and when you wait you are not aid. , ., ., ., , ., ., not paid. many romanians have a ositive not paid. many romanians have a positive experience _ not paid. many romanians have a positive experience of _ not paid. many romanians have a positive experience of work i not paid. many romanians have a positive experience of work in i positive experience of work in britain. patrickjust came back from three months working in construction in north london to finish school and get his driving licence. you can hardly wait to go back. translation: we feel good and respected over there and valued for our work. for me the there and valued for our work. fr?" me the situation is better posed brexit because a lot of people have left. a lot ofjobs have opened up. the wages have gone up a lot and that helps me. the wages have gone up a lot and that helps me— the wages have gone up a lot and that helps me. three of patrick's 13 brothers and _ that helps me. three of patrick's 13 brothers and sisters _ that helps me. three of patrick's 13 brothers and sisters have _ that helps me. three of patrick's 13 brothers and sisters have settled i that helps me. three of patrick's 13 brothers and sisters have settled in britain. in their absence he looks after their homing pigeons. life might feel more free in eastern europe, but higher wages will continue to draw people west. coming up in the next half hour: the remaining celebrities took to the strictly ballroom last night. we�*ll discuss the highs and lows with help from one of the show�*s former professionals — flavia. flavia is our pundit throughout strictly season. we will talk to her at 10 to 9. we are back in a moment. hello, this is breakfast with sima kotecha and chris mason. and we have the sport. morning to you. a load of football to talk about. but first tennis and the good news keeps coming. ii about. but first tennis and the good news keeps coming.— about. but first tennis and the good news keeps coming. if someone said cam norrie — news keeps coming. if someone said cam norrie would _ news keeps coming. if someone said cam norrie would win _ news keeps coming. if someone said cam norrie would win more - news keeps coming. if someone said cam norrie would win more matchesj cam norrie would win more matches than novak djokovic, no one would believe you. he is into a sixth final and it has gone under the radar a bit. all eyes will be on indian wells tonight. cam norrie will become british number one tomorrow and is set to break into the world�*s top 20 and he could have some silverware to cherish as well. he�*s continued his impressive season by reaching the final of the indian wells masters in california — breezing past grigor dimitrov in straight sets for the biggest win of his career so far. ben croucher reports. for a man who has taken the long road to tennis�* top table, all of a sudden cameron norrie is in a hurry. cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and texas, aged 26, norrie is now accelerating towards his potential. the indian wells masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments outside the majors. norrie was playing in his first semi at this level. he turned greg dimitrov, at times, into just a spectator. first set, 6—2, 32 minutes. the second took a bit longer. but then, when�*s that have bothered norrie? not when you can fire forehands so freely and swing serves so sweetly. commentator: norrie is into the final. it will be the biggest match of my career— it will be the biggest match of my career again. it will be the biggest match of my careeragain. so it will be the biggest match of my career again. so hopefully do more of the _ career again. so hopefully do more of the same and there's... a lot of work— of the same and there's... a lot of work to— of the same and there's... a lot of work to be — of the same and there's... a lot of work to be done and i'm looking forward — work to be done and i'm looking forward to— work to be done and i'm looking forward to the occasion. following emma raducanu�*s successor at the open last month it�*s turning into quite the indian summer for british tennis. better late than never. ben croucher, bbc news. exeter chiefs fans were asked by wasps not to wear their native american headress for yesterday�*s premiership game. exeter have been criticised over the club�*s branding, but on the pitch they secured a bonus point winning 27—23 victory. wasps picked up a losing bonus point. in the united rugby championship, leinster and munster both won. both are nowjust a point behind leaders ulster. glasgow are fourth after beating bottom side zebre17—6. sione tuipulotu with the pick of his side�*s two tries. elsewhere, ospreys beat bennetton. oisin murphy says he�*s "over the moon and thrilled to get it across the line" after winning thejockey championship for a third consecutive year. his victory was confirmed in the champions stakes at ascot yesterday and murphy wasn�*t even involved. 12—1 shot sealiway, ridden by mickael barzalona, won the race, while title rival william bewick could only finish fifth on adayar, meaning murphy couldn�*t be caught. summer may have gone but there�*s still some cricket to follow. the t2o world cup begins in the united arab emirates and oman today. scotland are one of eight teams taking part in the first round, with four qualifying for the final super 12. the scots play bangladesh today. ireland are also looking to qualify. england will begin their campaign in the super 125, with a game against champions west indies next saturday. last week, newcastle united became one of the richest clubs in the world, after being taken over by a saudi—arabian consortium. since the £305 million deal, speculation has been rife over which star names the club could now afford to sign. today, they take on tottenham hotspur in their first game since the take—over. let�*s chat now to newcastle fan, holly blades. most of the newcastle fans i know have a great big grin on their face and haven�*t stopped smiling for a week — how are you feeling ahead of the spurs game? i�*m absolutely delighted, it still feels like a dream at the moment. for such a long time it felt like the takeover was never going to go through, after waiting over 18 months, when it happened it felt brilliant. mike ashley — the former owner — wasn�*t exactly mr popular. how optimistic are you that this is the right step forward for the club? i�*m very confident that it is the right step forward. i think amanda staveley and jamie reuben have the best interests of club at heart. we have seenjamie reuben already doing charity work in the area with the food bank and amanda staveley has had engagement with the fans. i met her and she filled us with hope that she has high ambitions and that match the expectations and the dreams of the fans. speaking of mike ashley, yes, he wasn�*t the most well—liked character. it was a poisonous regime and that is what makes the takeover special. it is a celebration of freedom from the previous regime. saudi arabia�*s human rights record is one of the reasons this deal�*s made some people uncomfortable — what are your thoughts on that? personally, i think that it�*s an issue which is bigger than football fans. of course, newcastle fans need to be aware of the situation and our sympathies go out to people who have been affected, but the premier league have a fit and proper persons test in place, which the owners have passed so that should be enough to give the fans confidence they are appropriate to run the club. it is unfair to question newcastle fans about whether they should remain loyal to their club, or question that they support a club they supported all their life. i think thatis supported all their life. i think that is wrong and this issue is greater than just football. for us, all we care about is what is on the pitch rather than what is off it. newcastle and the premier league say the ownership is separate to the rulers of saudi arabia. steve bruce gets to his 1000th game in charge today, spurs are coming to stjames�* park, how much longer would you like him to stay in charge? as least amount of time as possible. of as least amount of time as possible. of course steve bruce will be in charge today, i think we should get behind him, regardless of the result, we need to get behind the team, show the new owners why they bought the club, thank them for their commitment to the club, you steve bruce does need to move on, we are 19th in the league, he is not doing a good enoughjob. i would rather they take their time to bring in the right appointment rather than rush things and bring someone who isn�*t the right fit, but he does need to move on. isn't the right fit, but he does need to move on.— isn't the right fit, but he does need to move on. definitely not sittin: on need to move on. definitely not sitting on the — need to move on. definitely not sitting on the fence _ need to move on. definitely not sitting on the fence on - need to move on. definitely not sitting on the fence on that i need to move on. definitely not| sitting on the fence on that one. holly blades thank you. that sums up how most newcastle fans feel about steve bruce. it how most newcastle fans feel about steve bruce-— steve bruce. it will be fascinating to see what _ steve bruce. it will be fascinating to see what happens _ steve bruce. it will be fascinating to see what happens now. - steve bruce. it will be fascinating to see what happens now. the i steve bruce. it will be fascinating l to see what happens now. the fact steve bruce. it will be fascinating . to see what happens now. the fact it is s - urs, to see what happens now. the fact it is spurs, tottenham _ to see what happens now. the fact it is spurs, tottenham are _ to see what happens now. the fact it is spurs, tottenham are one - to see what happens now. the fact it is spurs, tottenham are one of - to see what happens now. the fact it is spurs, tottenham are one of the l is spurs, tottenham are one of the clubs they have in their eye line to take over. and jurgen klopp says in six or seven years they may be the team to catch. the duke of cambridge will call for society to "unite in repairing our planet", when he takes to the stage tonight at the first awards ceremony for his environmental prize. the earthshot awards will celebrate five winners who've come up with the best solutions to tackle the world's environmental problems. let's take a look. it's come to this — our planet is now in crisis. its delicately balanced systems are becoming more and more unstable with every passing year. so for the sake of future generations, let's act now. let's take inspiration from the moon shot and set ourselves a global challenge for this decade. a common goal to unite behind, to mend our broken relationship with our planet and build a better future for all. we're joined now by the sunday times royal editor, roya nikkha. thank you for coming on. first, the big night tonight, what can we expect, what are the things we should be looking for? well expect, what are the things we should be looking for? well we are auoin to should be looking for? well we are going to see _ should be looking for? well we are going to see the — should be looking for? well we are going to see the the _ should be looking for? well we are going to see the the culmination i should be looking for? well we are} going to see the the culmination of this massive project from william and the _ this massive project from william and the royal foundation and the 15 finalists _ and the royal foundation and the 15 finalists who have been short listed from more — finalists who have been short listed from more than 750 nominations, five people _ from more than 750 nominations, five people will— from more than 750 nominations, five people will win £1 million to put towards — people will win £1 million to put towards the solutions they have come up towards the solutions they have come up with— towards the solutions they have come up with for— towards the solutions they have come up with for tackling environmental issues _ up with for tackling environmental issues i_ up with for tackling environmental issues. i think you know tonight is an important evening for the duke of cambridge. — an important evening for the duke of cambridge, but all those finalists who will— cambridge, but all those finalists who will get to see how practically you know — who will get to see how practically you know william and the foundation are putting their money where their mouth— are putting their money where their mouth is— are putting their money where their mouth is to — are putting their money where their mouth is to do something about these problems. _ mouth is to do something about these problems, ratherthanjust mouth is to do something about these problems, rather thanjust talk problems, rather than just talk about— problems, rather than just talk about it — problems, rather thanjust talk about it. to problems, rather than 'ust talk about it. ., , ., , about it. to see the royal family ut their about it. to see the royal family put their weight _ about it. to see the royal family put their weight behind - about it. to see the royal family put their weight behind this - about it. to see the royal familyl put their weight behind this issue. we have seen prince charles make comment and the queen making comments around this issue, how big of a deal is that? well comments around this issue, how big of a deal is that?— of a deal is that? well it is interesting, _ of a deal is that? well it is interesting, we _ of a deal is that? well it is interesting, we have - of a deal is that? well it is interesting, we have been| of a deal is that? well it is - interesting, we have been talking so much _ interesting, we have been talking so much over— interesting, we have been talking so much over the last couple of years of discourt — much over the last couple of years of discourt in the royal family, but this issue _ of discourt in the royal family, but this issue of— of discourt in the royal family, but this issue of tackling climate change — this issue of tackling climate change and environmentalism seems to be something that unites them. we have had _ be something that unites them. we have had words from the prince of wales— have had words from the prince of wales saying how proud he is of william — wales saying how proud he is of william it — wales saying how proud he is of william. it has been a long time coming — william. it has been a long time coming. the prince of wales has been hanging _ coming. the prince of wales has been hanging the _ coming. the prince of wales has been banging the drum and the queen has cared _ banging the drum and the queen has cared about the environment for years— cared about the environment for years and — cared about the environment for years and the work for the jubilee and we _ years and the work for the jubilee and we are — years and the work for the jubilee and we are going to see cop26 encouraging world leaders to do something about it. you encouraging world leaders to do something about it.— something about it. you know, listeninu something about it. you know, listening to _ something about it. you know, listening to prince _ something about it. you know, listening to prince william - something about it. you know, listening to prince william talk| listening to prince william talk about this issue, how important do you think the climate is to him personally? j you think the climate is to him personally?— you think the climate is to him ersonall ? ~ i. ., personally? i think you can gauge how important — personally? i think you can gauge how important it _ personally? i think you can gauge how important it is _ personally? i think you can gauge how important it is personally - personally? i think you can gauge how important it is personally to l how important it is personally to him from — how important it is personally to him from what he has been saying for year, _ him from what he has been saying for year. but _ him from what he has been saying for year, but from the scale of this world _ year, but from the scale of this world foundation project, it is a decade — world foundation project, it is a decade long, £15 million project, it is his— decade long, £15 million project, it is his biggest project to date and that reflects the scale of the importance he feels about this issue — importance he feels about this issue. , ,., importance he feels about this issue. , , .,, issue. there might be some people who miaht issue. there might be some people who might feel— issue. there might be some people who might feel uncomfortable - issue. there might be some people i who might feel uncomfortable seeing the monarchy talk about something that some may view as political, what is you view on that, have they gone over that line? i what is you view on that, have they gone over that line?— gone over that line? i don't think so. i gone over that line? i don't think so- i think _ gone over that line? i don't think so. i think what _ gone over that line? i don't think so. i think what people _ gone over that line? i don't think so. i think what people expect, l gone over that line? i don't think so. i think what people expect, a loot of— so. i think what people expect, a loot of what people expect from the royal— loot of what people expect from the royal family, is to get behind and support— royal family, is to get behind and support issues that are for the greater— support issues that are for the greater good. i know that climate change _ greater good. i know that climate change is, — greater good. i know that climate change is, kit be divisive, but i don't _ change is, kit be divisive, but i don't think— change is, kit be divisive, but i don't think it is political. i think you could — don't think it is political. i think you could argue william getting behind — you could argue william getting behind mental health and wanting money— behind mental health and wanting money put behind policies is political, _ money put behind policies is political, but many would argue it is for— political, but many would argue it is for the — political, but many would argue it is for the greater good.— is for the greater good. prince william has — is for the greater good. prince william has criticised - is for the greater good. prince william has criticised space i william has criticised space tourism, what do you make of that? look, that is his personal view, he expressed — look, that is his personal view, he expressed a — look, that is his personal view, he expressed a view he would rather people _ expressed a view he would rather people were spending funds and energy— people were spending funds and energy on what is happening on the planet. _ energy on what is happening on the planet, ratherthan energy on what is happening on the planet, rather than above the planet — planet, rather than above the planet. not everyone would agree with with — planet. not everyone would agree with with him.— planet. not everyone would agree with with him. ., ,, . j~ with with him. thank you so much. 8 o'clock tonight. _ you can watch the earthshot awards ceremony here on bbc one at 8 o'clock tonight. here's where we say goodbye to sima — she's off to read the news for andrew marr. good luck with andrew. thank you. ben's here with a last look at the weather. very good morning to you. i have managed to find a bit of sunshine this morning, down on the south coast in hove. not a bad looking start. many places you will wake up to scenes like this with cloud and rain. much of the rain should ease off. this is what is going on at the moment, some heavy rain drifting eastwards across scotland. this band of rain moving out of wales across the midlands towards east anglia and a lot of cloud left behind. through the day, many of us will stick with a lot of cloud and some rain and drizzle. the heavier rain will clear. some brighter spells in northern scotland, southern parts of england and south—west and the midlands seeing some sunshine in the afternoon. sunshine in the south lifting temperatures to 18 degrees. through this evening, again a lot of cloud, that cloud producing some drizzle. it will turn misty and murky in places. with those southerly winds, it won't feel particularly cold. lows tonight between nine and 13 degrees. we keep that southerly wind tomorrow, keeping a feed of mild air. also again there will be a lot of cloud and some early sunshine in north eastern scotland and eastern england, but is in band of rain bringing some showers. the temperatures slightly above where we would expect them to be at his time of year, iii would expect them to be at his time of year, 1a to 18 degrees. the temperatures have further to climb, as we get into tuesday. this system bringing another pulse of heavy rain into the west. but the winds coming from the south, tapping into this really mild even warm air. and pushing it north across the uk. a very mild day on tuesday. cloud, some rain, some of the rain will be heavyin some rain, some of the rain will be heavy in the west, where it will be windy. but mild, if you see a bit of sunshine, actually i think it will feel warm, with highs of 20 or 21 in a few places. we won't stick with those temperatures for long, this cold front will slide eastwards, cooler weather into wednesday. low pressure in charge and a messy chart with showers and for the end of the week, the southerly winds get replaced by northerly winds and that will bring a significant cool down, at the same time the hope of something a bit drier by this stage. but in the shorter term, some higher temperatures, but some cloud and rain. that is all from me. i love the idea of a messy chart and a wriggly system. its, i love the idea of a messy chart and a wriggly system-— a wriggly system. a bit like my house. mine _ a wriggly system. a bit like my house. mine too! _ with the latest success of no time to die, the bond movie formula has certainly stood the test of time. the essential ingredients — a charming lead, a deadly villain and of course, fast cars. now, some of bonds most memorable motors — including the gadget filled aston martin db5, have gone on show at the national motor museum. tom hepworth has been to take a look. mirror, signal, manoeuvre. yes, bond is back, and so's his aston martin. the beefed up, bashed up db5 is the centrepiece of the new exhibition. cars have always played a huge role injames bond films. in fact, in some they've even overshadowed the plot itself. has anyone seen an invisible aston martin vanquish? can ijust have one nice evening, please, before the world explodes? it's an absolute thrill to see all these cars here, and to see all the props. i am very excited, and i've come along to keep the british end up. we told the history of motoring right up to the present day, - and you know, let's face it, . lots of people at the moment are talking about no time to die. | so it's absolutely appropriate that| a film that has so many cars in it — let's face it, after the actors, they are the most importantl characters in the film. we all have our secrets. we just didn't get to yours yet. the man who does have all the secrets is the real life q behind the cars and gadgets in 15 bond films. there was a lot of topic of conversation was, what should the gadgets be in this? should we stick to the original ones from goldfinger or should they be upgraded? and the fact that it'd been blown up and rebuilt in spectre gave us scope to upgrade the guns. we went from a single barrelled browning to the multi—barrelled miniguns, the mines that came out of the back were explosive mines rather than just tyre spikes. we stayed traditional with the smokescreen. we had a lot of fun with it. but it was so great after all those years to see it back in full combat mode in the beautiful town of matera in italy. when it comes to filmmaking, continuity is key, which is why this defender has been spray—painted to make it look as if it's been off—roading, so they don't have to wash it down every scene. you ever flown one of these things before? nope. but sometimes there are ideas that just don't fly. there are times when you can go for months sitting in the art department and you might as welljust connect the printer straight to the shredder, because you know this idea is going to go straight through the meetings and come out the other end and nobody is going to pay any attention to it. but sometimes you know you've hit the nail on the head and it all works perfectly. there were three or four versions of this glider until we were finished with the nice—looking one up there. now, be honest. who hasn't secretly wanted to move a lane hog with a missile, or discourage an aggressive tailgater with a smokescreen? or perhaps even restore a little calm to the car with an ejector seat? there's only one car that can do that, and it's this. the aston martin db5. now, if you'll excuse me, miss moneypenny, i've got to get back to the studio. there's no time to drive. bond theme plays. ijust i just detect he was ijust detect he was enjoying himself a bit there. i've not quite managed that in my career, doing that kind of drive away on camera. maybe one time. i will get the chance. can you guess what we are going to talk about? our weekly dose of sparkle was back last night, as the remaining celebrities took to the ballroom for week four of strictly come dancing. with fancy foxtrots, sizzling sambas and cheeky cha—chas the fight for the glitterball is well underway. let's take a look at some of the highlights from last night's show. that was one of the most impressive sequence of lifts i have ever seen, ever. i never thought in my life i would think— i never thought in my life i would think of— i never thought in my life i would think of mc hammer and dan walker. you must _ think of mc hammer and dan walker. you must have been moving during that. it is possible not to. we're joined now by former strictly professional, flavia cacace—mistry. you need to know what is going on, so you talk about it at work. a regular on breakfast on sunday during strictly season. morning to you. during strictly season. morning to ou. , ., ., ., during strictly season. morning to ou. ., let's during strictly season. morning to yon-_ let's talk - during strictly season. morning to you._ let's talk a l during strictly season. morning to| you._ let's talk a bit you. good morning. let's talk a bit of arish you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news _ you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news first _ you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news first and _ you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news first and dan - you. good morning. let's talk a bit. of parish news first and dan walker, there was a lot of references to his long legs last night. how did you judge our breakfast colleague? i thought he came back after last week's hiccup, i thought he came back well. it was a very good effort. i think from the beginning we have said dan will be a ballroom boy, because of his height and what he has. but actually he pulled that cha—cha off really well. it was believable, he came back strong after the hiccup from last week. so i think, yeah, after the hiccup from last week. so ithink, yeah, the after the hiccup from last week. so i think, yeah, the public will be behind him this week. its, i think, yeah, the public will be behind him this week.- i think, yeah, the public will be behind him this week. a little hick coule behind him this week. a little hick copple hiccup _ behind him this week. a little hick couple hiccup and _ behind him this week. a little hick couple hiccup and a _ behind him this week. a little hick couple hiccup and a very _ behind him this week. a little hick couple hiccup and a very good - couple hiccup and a very good efforts, damning with faint praise slam! last week he made a mistake and this week wouldn't be easy. but he made no mistakes, he enjoyed it, he made no mistakes, he enjoyed it, he was singing along. and he had good technique. he had straight legs. he looked strong. it itself was a good routine. i legs. he looked strong. it itself was a good routine.— legs. he looked strong. it itself was a good routine. i found myself last nitht was a good routine. i found myself last night thinking, _ was a good routine. i found myself last night thinking, i've _ was a good routine. i found myself last night thinking, i've a - was a good routine. i found myself last night thinking, i've a theory, l last night thinking, i've a theory, are thejudges getting last night thinking, i've a theory, are the judges getting stricter, because we saw are the judges getting stricter, because we sanohn and johannes doing brilliantly, did thejudges get that bit more strict as the weeks go on, i guess they have to as the quality improves? i weeks go on, i guess they have to as the quality improves?— the quality improves? ithink... hm, ithink the quality improves? ithink... hm, i think they — the quality improves? ithink... hm, i think they were _ the quality improves? ithink... hm, i think they were quite _ the quality improves? ithink... hm, i think they were quite fair. - the quality improves? ithink... hm, i think they were quite fair. john - i think they were quite fair. john has had some fantastic routines and last week we had three 10s, where do you go from there? it is difficult to come back with strong routines every week and not every dance will suit you brilliantly. ifelt every week and not every dance will suit you brilliantly. i felt the same as the judges, it was a beautiful routine they did, but it kind of was missing something and obviously to come back after that amazing paso doble is difficult. so you're expecting brilliant from him, because he has been living week after week. because he has been living week afterweek. he because he has been living week after week. he has a lot of pressure to keep up these amazing routines that have to blow you away to give him the high scores. so there was just something a little bit missing last night from john. let’s just something a little bit missing last night from john.— last night from john. let's talk about rose. — last night from john. let's talk about rose, i'm _ last night from john. let's talk about rose, i'm fascinated - last night from john. let's talk about rose, i'm fascinated by| last night from john. let's talk i about rose, i'm fascinated by her story, because for those who may not be regulars watching strictly, eastenders actress and she is deaf and this is a dancing show and she has had problems with her hearing aid. by goodness, going on strict live as a novice is frightening enough as it is, but when your hearing is so limited, as far as the music and the beat, it is extraordinary. it music and the beat, it is extraordinary.— music and the beat, it is extraordinary. music and the beat, it is extraordina . , ., ., extraordinary. it is amazing. i loved rose- _ extraordinary. it is amazing. i loved rose. every _ extraordinary. it is amazing. i loved rose. every week - extraordinary. it is amazing. i loved rose. every week she l extraordinary. it is amazing. i- loved rose. every week she blows me away. i can see every saturday she is getting better. i can see that she is really working on her technique. she said herself that she has been working on herfeet all week and i could see the improvement. i think we all can. it is amazing what she is doing. i take my hat off to her. the great thing about her, when we take away one of our senses, the others become stronger. when she did the ballroom dance she was so connected to her partner, because she was relying on his lead and they had great body contact and looked like they were dancing as one, which is often picked up, there is too much gapping or you aren't dancing together enough. with those i think their partnership is strong and the latin dances she is on her own a lot of the time and i can't believe it. she is doing brilliantly and her technique is coming on so much. let's cut to the chase, who do you think is in line to win and who is for the chop?— think is in line to win and who is for the cho - ? ~ ~' ,, ~' ., for the chop? well, i think you know there was one _ for the chop? well, i think you know there was one performance - for the chop? well, i think you know there was one performance last - for the chop? well, i think you know| there was one performance last night that sort of... is a bit, they're in a danger area and that is greg and karen with the samba. it was a low score and i think compared to the others, it probably had the least technique. the performance was good, but the technique was lacking. sba doesn't suit everybody and it looked awkward. so the danger if he is in the bottom two, i think the judges will probably not save him if he is with anyone else, unless something drastically goes wrong with one of the other couples. so they're in the danger area. the other couples. so they're in the danger area-— the other couples. so they're in the danger area. great shirt though. no doubt about — danger area. great shirt though. no doubt about that. _ danger area. great shirt though. no doubt about that. the _ danger area. great shirt though. no doubt about that. the i _ danger area. great shirt though. no doubt about that. the i have - danger area. great shirt though. no doubt about that. the i have got - danger area. great shirt though. no doubt about that. the i have got to | doubt about that. the i have got to ask about your golden pudsey and your glitter balls behind you. yes! the are your glitter balls behind you. yes! they are fantastic. _ your glitter balls behind you. yes! they are fantastic. my _ your glitter balls behind you. yes! they are fantastic. my little - they are fantastic. my little collection — they are fantastic. my little collection over _ they are fantastic. my little collection over the - they are fantastic. my little collection over the eight. they are fantastic. my little - collection over the eight years. so there is a selection, children in need, there is a christmas special and this is the real deal. this one here. . , ,., , , and this is the real deal. this one here. , , ,., here. absolutely. tell us about the strictly magic. _ here. absolutely. tell us about the strictly magic. it — here. absolutely. tell us about the strictly magic, it is _ here. absolutely. tell us about the strictly magic, it is a _ here. absolutely. tell us about the strictly magic, it is a format - here. absolutely. tell us about the strictly magic, it is a format that i strictly magic, it is a format that has been around for long time, but still seems to retain its appeal? i think how can it not? it is the combination of everything together, you have got the music, you've got thejudges give it you have got the music, you've got the judges give it that entertainment element, you've got people love to see people having a good time, struggling, having a good week, having a bad week, coming back stronger. so itjust has everything for everybody, the music the bands, you know the glitter ball, the lighting. it has everything. it certainly does. thank you flavia. a joy certainly does. thank you flavia. a joy to talk to you. certainly does. thank you flavia. a joy to talk to yon-— certainly does. thank you flavia. a joy to talk to you._ your| joy to talk to you. thank you. your strictly analysis _ joy to talk to you. thank you. your strictly analysis complete. - that's all from us this morning. breakfast will be back tomorrow from 6. have a lovely rest of your weekend, goodbye. this is bbc world news. our top stories... the man arrested by police following the killing of the uk mp sir david amess has been named as ali harbi ali and is being held under the terrorism act. officers have until friday to question him. a candlelit vigil was held last night in tribute to sir david, who was stabbed multiple times during a constituency surgery on friday. i don't know where we go from here. as a nation, i don't know where we go from here. i really feel sad. one of the closest associates of the venezuelan president nicolas maduro has arrived in the united states to face money laundering charges. hollywood producers and the technicians union strike an eleventh hour deal — avoiding industrial action that threatened to stop the cameras. a princely prize — the duke of cambridge prepares

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