good morning. petrol prices are close to record highs, piling - close to record highs, piling further pressure on household budgets after rises in gas and food bills as well. a look at why prices are going up. exciting times for scottish cricket fans. they're through to the main draw of the t20 world cup for the first time in their history, after comfortably beating oman by 8 wickets. it's friday, the 22nd of october. the queen spent a night in hospital on wednesday for preliminary investigations, after cancelling a trip to northern ireland. the 95—year—old monarch returned from the private hospital in central london at lunchtime on thursday and is said to be "in good spirits". as our royal correspondent sarah campbell reports. it was the day after hosting this reception at windsor castle that buckingham palace announced that on medical advice the queen wouldn't be travelling to northern ireland on wednesday afternoon. she'd been advised to rest for the next few days but was in good spirits. it's now emerged that later that day, the queen was driven to king edward vii hospital in central london to undertake what have been termed preliminary investigations. no details have been released as to what exactly the tests were for. what has been made known is this was not covid related. the queen has undertaken a very busy schedule recently. she attended a service at westminster abbey a week last tuesday and was seen using a walking stick for the first time at a public event. two days later, she was in cardiff for the opening of the welsh parliament. in between times, she was carrying out duties at windsor castle, including virtually welcoming the new governor general of new zealand. the images of the queen since her return from the summer break in balmoral have been of an engaged and alert monarch, still enjoying meeting people and carrying out her duties with enthusiasm. but she is now 95 years old and the news that she spent a rare night in hospital will inevitably cause concern. the palace has sought to reassure. she said to be in good spirits. it's understood that on her return from hospital yesterday afternoon, she was back at her desk and back at work. sarah campbell, bbc news. we're joined now by our reporter megan paterson, who is outside windsor castle this morning. megan, what more do we know about the queen's condition? good about the queen's condition? morning from a very windsor good morning from a very quiet windsor castle, apart from the camera crews setting up in the streets. we know the queen returned to windsor yesterday afternoon after a night stay in king edward vii hospital in london. it is about a 45 minute drive from here. she stayed there on wednesday for practical reasons, keen to say she is in good spirits. she even got on with a little bit of work, a little bit of light duties. her majesty is 95 years old and has a pretty good record of health. a robust constitution you might say. she broke a wrist, got back on the horse and 24—hour is after got diagnosed with a broken wrist. in 2016 she missed the church service at sandringham at christmas but was back out on royal duties in two weeks. she likes to get on with the job. we were told she is expected to go to the cop 26 climate change conference and that is still expected to happen. we expect her diary in the future will be managed in a way that allows her duties but to maintain her health and get rest when she needs it.— when she needs it. thank you very much. the actor, alec baldwin, has fatally shot a woman, after firing a prop gun on the set of his new film in new mexico. the film's director was also injured and is receiving emergency treatment. police say their investigation remains open and active, and no charges have yet been filed. here's our north america correspondent, david willis. according to the santa fe new mexico sheriff's department, 2—macro people were shot on the set of the western film called drastic. in an initial statement it said officers were dispatched to the film set shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon local time, following a report someone had been shot. they later confirmed that two people had been shot when a firearm that was discharged by alec baldwin went off, striking the 42—year—old cinematographer, halina hutchins. she was airlifted to hospital but later died at the scene because of her injuries. the film's 48—year—old director was wounded and is being treated in hospital. it is said his injuries are critical. a statement from the production team confirmed the incident revolve —— involved the misfire of a prop gun and an investigation is under way. alec baldwin is the star and producer of rust, which is an independent film, based on the outlaw harland rust. production of the film has been halted. detectives are interviewing people at the scene. the death was called in a statement devastating news. we are supporting a full investigation into this tragic event. this is a terrible loss and we mourn the passing of a member of our guild's family. so far there has been no word on this incident from alec baldwin or any of his representatives. that was david willis reporting. there's a warning that a "tsunami" of people in england who rely on social care will be unable to access support this winter, unless a staffing shortage is addressed. a report from the care quality commission says the workforce is "exhausted and depleted" with care providers already having to turn away patients. it says urgent action must be taken to get through the next few months safely. here's our social affairs editor, alison holt. the unmet need of which today's report warns is already a reality for the cooks. melvin has a rare brain condition and, unable to get any support, dorothy is caring on her own. he can't get out of a chair on his own. he can't mobilise on his own. he can't go up and down the stairs on his own. he can't wash, dress, shower. just full—on 24/7 caring. melvin was sent home by the nhs injune. for a short time, care workers came in, then they said they didn't have enough staff to continue. that was 12 weeks ago. according to the charity, carers uk, many family carers are being pushed to the edge, like dorothy. i'm on my knees. i'm on my knees with exhaustion. the strain of having to do it all on our own. we're left here with nobody. there's no care package, no accessibility to services. we feel completely and utterly isolated and scared. today's report from the regulator, the care quality commission, warns of the series impact staffing shortages are having across the health and care system in england. job vacancies in care homes have risen from 6% to 10% in five months. nursing homes are de—registering because they can't get nurses. it concludes urgent action is needed. we are calling for, in our report, increased funding to stabilise the adult social care workforce. that benefits everybody, has a ripple effect, a positive ripple effect right across health and social care. without that stability, without that stable, adult social care workforce, there's the real risk of a tsunami of unmet need, causing instability right across the system. the government has said it is putting £162 million into boosting the recruitment and retention of care staff and that it appreciates their dedication and tireless work. alison holt, bbc news. we're joined now by our political correspondent, nick eardley. morning to you. this is a subject that has been much talked about. bloomsbury staffing and care homes. this report lays it bare. what response might we expect from government?— response might we expect from covernment? . , ., government? last night we got the announcement _ government? last night we got the announcement from _ government? last night we got the announcement from government i government? last night we got the i announcement from government ever going to put £160 million into retention and recruitment into social care in england in the next few months. that money is designed to last till the end of january. there is also the long—term issuer standards and conditions and pay in the sector. we know there will be the sector. we know there will be the levy, the extra national insurance we will all be paying from next year. that is supposed to put £5 billion into the social pair sector over the next few years. there are those big questions about what is going to happen in the immediate term, notjust because of pain conditions but also because a brexit and the impact it has had on some workforces. we had talked about shortages in a lot of sector over the last few weeks. the labour party says the government needs to treat this as a priority and put more money immediately into plug some of those gaps. as you had in alison's piece, the pressure on the government to find more money to make sure that those gaps can be plugged is intense.— make sure that those gaps can be plugged is intense. nick, thank you very much- — we'll bejoined by the care minister, gillian keegan, at 7.30am today. a hospital trust in cornwall has asked patients' relatives to do anything they can to support loved ones at home, to free up bed space. last week, staff at the royal cornwall hospitals trust said more than 200 patients were medically ready to leave but had nowhere to go. the trust's director of emergency care said these were "some of the most testing situations we've ever worked in". a new nationwide advertising campaign will launch later today, to encourage more people to come forward for their covid booster and winter flu vaccines. many adults and most children will be offered a free a vaccine this winter. from today, parents of children aged between 12 and 15 will also be able to book first—dose covid vaccinations online, rather than waiting for them to be delivered at school. appointments will be available as soon as tomorrow. the man accused of fatally stabbing the conservative mp, sir david amess, will appear at the old bailey later today. ali harbi ali was arrested following the attack at a constituency surgery in leigh—on—sea, last friday. the 25—year—old has been charged with murder and the preparation of terrorist acts. australian authorities are offering a $1 million reward — the equivalent of £5a0,000 — for information on the whereabouts of a four—year—old girl that they fear may have been abducted from a remote campsite. cleo smith was last seen sleeping in her family's tent at a camp in western australia on saturday morning. we can get the latest now from our correspondent phil mercer. phil, what more do we know? western australian police say the disappearance of cleo smith strikes at the heart of the australian community. this was a small girl on holiday, about 500 miles or so to the north of perth, the western australian state capitol. she was last seen very early last saturday. for seven days, the police, supported by army reservists, and volunteers have been scouring the remote stretch of coastline. there has been no sign of four—year—old cleo. she was last seen as we say early on saturday. in the morning. she was gone. police believe the tent had been deliberately unzipped and they fear she has been abducted. all the way through the ordeal, the family has remained at this remote campsite and cleo's mother eddie smith says she hopes that her daughter is still safe and well. —— ellie smith. every time we get call, we always think like this is our call that she is home. we sit and watch the sand dunes and we just think she's going to run down and back into our arms, but we're still waiting. the nation is obviously holding its breath and crossing its fingers. this has become a nationwide investigation. police said they have received hundreds of calls to crimestoppers, the national crime tip off—line with information about suspicious people, hundreds of calls about suspicious people in the area at that time. they are sifting through a mountain of evidence, a mountain of witness statements. at the moment, there has been no sign of cleo smith. we understand the search in the area will be wound backin search in the area will be wound back in the next 2a hours. loose women presenterjudi love will not participate in this week's strictly come dancing, after testing positive for covid—19. she's the second contestant to contract the virus this series. judi and her partner graziano have been saved by the judges in the dance off for the past two weeks and will return for next week's show. those are the main stories for you this morning. a0 minutes past six is the time for you on friday morning. halloween is coming up. where do we send matt? 0f halloween is coming up. where do we send matt? of course, we sent him to a pumpkinfarm. why send matt? of course, we sent him to a pumpkin farm. why wouldn't we? good morning. this is hebden bridge when the annual pumpkin trail does have a theme. with the un climate change conference coming up later in the month, that is the theme, climate change. these wonderful pumpkins, designed and powered by local climate change. these wonderful pumpkins, designed and powered by local schoolchildren climate change. these wonderful pumpkins, designed and powered by local schoolchildren and climate change. these wonderful pumpkins, designed and powered by local schoolchildren and the co—director of the trail. i will be chatting to him later in the day. just as we arrived, the rain starts to full. a wet night for some of you in the north and west with plenty of showers around. let's take a look at the forecast. pretty chilly in the east. a touch of frost for one or two. things are turning milder in the west. seems we have seen in the last 2a—hour is gradually easing. there will be cloud producing outbreaks of rain like this. the heavier showers that further north and west you go. temperature is only and west you go. temperature is only a degree or so above freezing. chilly and windy across parts of scotland with winds touching down. the showers become a little lighter and many in the south and east remain dry. as we go into this evening and overnight mcleod will increase further. there is still the chance of another frost overnight with winds lighter. mist and fog patches around into tomorrow morning. forthe patches around into tomorrow morning. for the start of the weekend many eastern areas will stay dry with spells of sunshine. the chance of one or two showers dotted around. those will be mostly in ireland and scotland. with the wind coming in from a southerly direction and freshening, temperatures will rise a little bit further as we go into sunday but with more rain around as well. a full forecast for you and we will take a look at more of the pumpkins in the next half—an—hour. the assisted dying bill, which would allow terminally ill patients to seek assistance to end their lives, will have its second reading in parliament today. if passed, it would enable adults of sound mind with less than six—months to live, to be provided with life—ending medication. 0ur reporter graham satchell has been speaking to the husband of tina humphrey, who took her own life after being diagnosed with terminal cancer, about why he supports a change in the law. tina humphrey became a household name in 2012. her routines with her rescue dog chandi on britain's got talent stole the hearts of the public. they went all the way to that year's final. she was amazing. an amazing woman. she was an incredibly intelligent, determined, wonderful person. yes, just an incredible woman. steve and tina met in 2015. it was love at first sight. just a week before their wedding, tina was diagnosed with an aggressive form of skin cancer. her father and her mother had both died of cancer. and she had seen what happens at the end of it and she was determined that wasn't going to happen to her. she desperately wanted to live. she hadn't had much happiness in her life before she met me. then she finally thought she was truly happy and she really, really wanted to live. and that's why she fought it so hard. when the time eventually came, tina wanted to be able to say goodbye properly. she wanted to be fully aware and in control at the end. we went into the garden and tina took a cocktail of pills that she'd saved up. but, tragically, and because of the stupid laws in this country where she couldn't get advice from a doctor, or a prescription that would ease her passing, her calculations were wrong. it was exactly a textbook thing of what she had wanted to avoid. because that is what she'd seen her parents go through and she wanted to avoid that. she didn't want to shorten her life, she wanted to shorten her death. that was the important thing, and she wanted it to be peaceful and calm. and it turned out a nightmare for her and for me. because i want to remember her happy, smiling face. and, instead, ioften remember her tortured face when she was dying. the proposed new law being discussed today is short with few details, but it does say assisted dying would only be an option for someone who was terminally ill, mentally competent and in their final months of life. two independent doctors and a high courtjudge would have to assess each request. critics are worried, particularly about safeguards and coercion. about people feeling pressured to end their own life. as a disabled person, i've had people say to me, if my life was like yours, i'd kill myself. i've been told, people like you shouldn't be allowed to have children. so it doesn't take too much of a step to see how disabled people could be seen to not have a value, to not contribute to society, to actually be a cost to society and would be at some point on the list to have their life ended. religious leaders like the archbishop of canterbury have expressed profound disquiet. rather than accepting what they call assisted suicide, we should aim to live in a society that assists people to live. yes, help people to live if they can live a quality of life, not when they're desperate and it's their own decision to say, you know, it's enough, it's enough for me now. who's the archbishop of canterbury to tell tina that she should suffer longer? you know, it's wrong. this is grace, another rescue dog trained by tina. having grace has helped steve cope with the loss of his wife. he now wants other people in tina's position to be able to die with dignity. graham satchell, bbc news. of course our thanks go to steve for talking to a reporter. we will be talking to a reporter. we will be talking to a reporter. we will be talking to the archbishop of canterbury and ten past eight this morning. if you need help and advice regarding any of the areas involved in this issue — such as bereavement, emotional distress and support for carers — there are links on the bbc actionline website. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily mail leads on the queen's hospital stay and notes that it came "just hours after cancelling her visit to northern ireland." sources have told the paper that there is "no cause for alarm." we understand the queen returned home the next day. the telegraph claims that ministers are discussing proposals to cut the waiting time for covid booster jabs from six months to five. the paper says thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisations is "on board" and that the prime minister supports the change amid rising cases. the guardian's lead story is the news that gps in england are threatening industrial action over pressure to see patients face—to—face as covid cases rise. the paper says it "could herald the first major clash" between medics and ministers in more than five years. and the hollywood reporter's front page carries the news that a woman has died and a man is in a critical condition after the actor alec baldwin fired a prop gun on a new mexico film set. the woman has been named as the film's director of photography halyna hutchins. the man being treated isjoel souza, the film's director. we will have information on that throughout the morning, speaking to our correspondent in los angeles. information about the actor's involvement only came out earlier this morning. i really liked learning about dinosaurs. you think of them as roaming around on their own stock they were really sociable. this is because there is a site in argentina containing the remains of adults and adolescents stop you know how elephants go round in big family herds. they kind of behave like that. i do not know how scientists discovered this but the giant beast hung out in groups, fine, and probably had a way of chatting. i do not know how they chatted but they had a way of communicating complicated ideas right from the start. why wouldn't they? here is an example of perhaps one of the conversations they had. 0ne dinosaur centre the other, what do you call a short—sighted dinosaur? do you think he saw us? ! this note of the film review in the daily telegraph. there is never a bad time to see a michael payne found. a new film coming out stop nearly 90 is the phrase they use. this is his film, michael caine is still a force. the prospect of watching it unleashed justifies watching it unleashed justifies watching even this rambling literary comedy. at the end there is a scene where michael caine is communicating with his hat. that film is worth watching for that. the reviewer says, is that single scene where his swansong, it would not be a bad one. michael caine talking to his cat. when sfl mount? it must be shortly because they are reviewing it now. —— when is a film out? the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees—mogg, has insisted that mps must be able to justify the cost of repairing the houses of parliament, to the taxpayer. an extensive survey has revealed thousands of issues with the building — including cracks found in the stonework, widespread water damage — and outdated electrical systems. 0ur political correspondent, peter saull, reports. for centuries, it has been a proud symbol of our democracy, but parliament seems rather shy these days, hiding behind a web of scaffolding. inside, they have assessed the extent of the damage. the lords looks as grand as ever. beneath it in the basement, there are scenes like this. more than 50 specialists have spent a combined total of more than a,500 hours investigating the building during recess periods. more than 2,000 rooms and spaces were examined, with experts recording thousands of issues with stonework, water damage and outdated electrical systems. it's an absolutely fascinating building. but there are problems there. there are water leaks, there are issues with the sewage, there are issues with the electrics. the team who run the building on a day—to—day basis, it is a safe building. but you need to do a project on this scale to really preserve the building for generations to come. the restoration of this building is one of the longest—running sagas in british politics. it has been three and a half years since mps voted to refurbish it, but it is still not clear how long it will take, where the mps and peers will go in the meantime, and how many billions of pounds it will cost. it is going to be an expensive project, and that is why it mustn't be any more expensive than it has to be. i think the country at large is very proud of the palace of westminster. it is an international symbol, but it is also a statement, isn't it, of our belief in our democracy? that our democracy is something that is worth being bold about and saying to the world it is something that is important, is great and indeed beautiful. and i think our building does that. but we have a responsibility to taxpayers to keep the costs under control. more surveys will take place overwinter and into next year. some progress has already been made. the elizabeth tower, home to big ben, has been gradually coming out of its shell. but returning the whole palace of westminster to its former glories will be a long, painstaking task. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm alison earle. it's feared a backlog in cases waiting to be dealt with by criminal courts will be a problem for many years, severely affecting victims. that's the warning from the national audio 0ffice, which said london is worst affected. waiting times for the average case here increased by 63%. a ministry ofjustice spokesperson pointed to the impact of covid—19 and said the number of outstanding cases in crown courts are now stabilising. on monday, the ultra low emission zone, or ulez, expands to the north and south circulars. it's it means drivers with older or more polluting vehicles will have to pay a charge to go through it. it's one of the mayor's policies to tackle pollution. but some businesses believe it's the wrong time. it's going to cost us £2500 a week — a week. and, on top of that, we are committed to £350,000 worth of expenditure on new vehicles and loss of value on existing vehicles. businesses are on their knees. so we could have done with a little bit of deferment, really, until businesses are back up and running, as opposed to hitting them with another tax. next month marks the 20th anniversary of harry potter's debut on the big screen. the work of two london graphic designers has become integral to the films. they're known as minalima and are behind the young wizard's important documents, like the marauders' map and the daily prophet. during the harry potter films, we have to design every single book that the students have to take to hogwarts. sometimes, the role of a graphic designerforfilms, you also have to act. we call it method graphics. method graphics! travel now. this is how tfl services are looking... the district line is part—suspended due to a signal failure. and there are minor delays on the metropolitan and victoria lines. the weather now with kate kinsella. morning, it's a bright start this morning. we've got some sunshine, but it is feeling rather chilly. temperatures in single figures. we had a breezy night and that breeze stays this morning, at least. you can see high pressure starts to build. as that builds through the afternoon, the wind will fall lighter. we will see more cloud moving in through this morning. we mightjust get one or two showers. still some sunny spells. temperatures reaching a maximum of 1a celsius, so still feeling quite chilly. 0vernight, still a bit of cloud, but that should break and, under the clearer spells, we will see mist and fog patches forming. the minimum temperature again between 3—6 celsius, so another chilly night. a cool start to saturday. tomorrow, high pressure starts to drift away towards the continent. as a result, we could pick —up a breeze from the south. it might feel a little less cold. we also see a cold front moving in on sunday. it is looking largely dry through the weekend. you can't rule out a shower for both days, but largely dry. a few sunny spells around. temperatures perhaps not feeling as chilly as today and yesterday — getting up to around 15 celsius on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to charlie and naga. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up on breakfast this morning. as ed sheeran makes his cbeebies bedtime stories debut, reading a book about a little boy with a stammer, we'll hear an exclusive clip and will speak to the author about his own experiences. # i'm a hole. after waiting 18 months for a sinkhole on their street to be fixed, these are the residents who've taken to protesting about the situation through song. and we hear how two friends saved their teammate's life after he suffered a cardiac arrest during a football match — as a campaign is launched to register thousands more defibrillators on a new national database. motorists could soon be paying more than ever to fill up, as petrol prices near a record high. ben is at a forecourt in greater manchester this morning with more. anyone who has filled up their car lately is feeling this. tell us what the figures say. yes, you are right and it feels like a lot of things are going up. petrol one of them. just to give you a sense of how prices are rising, an average price in the uk right now, an average so you might find it more expensive or cheaper at your garage, 1a1.7 expensive or cheaper at your garage, 141.7 9p expensive or cheaper at your garage, 1a1.7 9p per litre. compare that to the record high we saw in 2012. then it was 1a2.a8 for eight litres so you can see we are just shy of that right now and some prices on forecourts already ahead of that. there has been a doubling in the crude oil price. but other changes are having an effect. we will look at some of those implications in a minute. as you said, most people noticing this. it minute. as you said, most people noticing thie— noticing this. it impacted us because we _ noticing this. it impacted us because we run _ noticing this. it impacted us because we run a _ noticing this. it impacted us because we run a haulage . noticing this. it impacted us - because we run a haulage company. about £a000 additional every week for us. because of the amount of fuel we use. that will impact customers and clients we work with. it is going up every day. every day going _ it is going up every day. every day going up— it is going up every day. every day going up 5p, ten p. that it is going up every day. every day going on 5p. ten p-_ going up 5p, ten p. that is why i mainly walk- _ going up 5p, ten p. that is why i mainly walk. the _ going up 5p, ten p. that is why i mainly walk. the price - going up 5p, ten p. that is why i mainly walk. the price of - going up 5p, ten p. that is why i | mainly walk. the price of petrol, when _ mainly walk. the price of petrol, when i'm — mainly walk. the price of petrol, when i'm retired, _ mainly walk. the price of petrol, when i'm retired, it— mainly walk. the price of petrol, when i'm retired, it gets- mainly walk. the price of petrol, when i'm retired, it gets more . when i'm retired, it gets more expensive _ when i'm retired, it gets more exoensive and _ when i'm retired, it gets more expensive and you _ when i'm retired, it gets more expensive and you cannot - when i'm retired, it gets more l expensive and you cannot afford when i'm retired, it gets more - expensive and you cannot afford it. some _ expensive and you cannot afford it. some of— expensive and you cannot afford it. some of the — expensive and you cannot afford it. some of the implications _ expensive and you cannot afford it. some of the implications there - expensive and you cannot afford it. some of the implications there as i some of the implications there as far as motorists in burnley concerned about the rising prices. we can talk about why it is going up and how long the high prices might be here. mike is from portland analytics. prices going up pretty significantly. people are noticing it at a time when everything else is going up in price it seems. �*? it at a time when everything else is going up in price it seems.- going up in price it seems. ? the first thing to _ going up in price it seems. ? the first thing to mention _ going up in price it seems. ? the first thing to mention is - going up in price it seems. ? the first thing to mention is the - first thing to mention is the price of fuel we pay in the uk is made up of fuel we pay in the uk is made up of three elements. you have the price of the fossil product, diesel or petrol, and an element of buyer a renewable fuel blended into the fossil fuel, renewable fuel blended into the fossilfuel, and you have renewable fuel blended into the fossil fuel, and you have duty and taxes and duty is 58p at the moment and vat is paid on top of that. the fossil element and biofuel price, it has been rising and they reflect the wholesale market in north—west europe. it wholesale market in north-west euro e. , wholesale market in north-west euroe. , ., , wholesale market in north-west euroe. , ., . , ., ., europe. it is not necessarily to do with the panic _ europe. it is not necessarily to do with the panic buying _ europe. it is not necessarily to do with the panic buying we - europe. it is not necessarily to do with the panic buying we saw - with the panic buying we saw recently, about being able to get petrol to petrol stations? it is more to an — petrol to petrol stations? it is more to an increase _ petrol to petrol stations? it is more to an increase in - petrol to petrol stations? it 3 more to an increase in demand for products across the world. you mentioned brent crude price. it is $85, which is a three—year high. it has been trending upwards the past year. mainly due to the fact demand has been recovering after covid anyway. recently the reason for this bike is linked to the wider energy crisis and gas prices. industries reliant on gas power are looking for cheaper alternatives. in equivalent cost oil power at the moment is about three times cheaper than gas which drives up demand for oil which causes a supply deficit. hagar which drives up demand for oil which causes a supply deficit.— causes a supply deficit. how long are these prices _ causes a supply deficit. how long are these prices here _ causes a supply deficit. how long are these prices here for? - causes a supply deficit. how long are these prices here for? we - causes a supply deficit. how long | are these prices here for? we talk about things being expensive in the run—up to christmas but is it a long—term problem? the run-up to christmas but is it a long-term problem? the deficit in terms of snooty — long-term problem? the deficit in terms of supply is _ long-term problem? the deficit in terms of supply is estimated - long-term problem? the deficit in terms of supply is estimated at. terms of supply is estimated at about 700,000 barrels a day. 0pec, the organisation of petroleum exporting countries, they produce a third of global oil supply and they are increasing supply at the rate of a00,000 barrels a day each month. that is scheduled to go until january. clearly that does not meet the shortfall. i think the market could remain tight throughout the rest of the year.— rest of the year. untiljanuary. mike, thank— rest of the year. untiljanuary. mike, thank you. _ rest of the year. untiljanuary. mike, thank you. looking - rest of the year. untiljanuary. mike, thank you. looking at i rest of the year. untiljanuary. | mike, thank you. looking at the implications of those prices. you might notice on your forecourt prices are higher than the average. we are talking about averages across the country but this problem is here for a little while, coming at the time when we know food prices, gas prices also going up. it could be an expensive autumn and winter, especially around christmas. a woman has died and a man has been injured after the actor alec baldwin misfired a prop gun on the set of his new film in new mexico. police are still investigating the incident and no charges have been filed. we're joined now by entertainment journalist, kj matthews. good morning. it is a shocking story. can you take us through what is known about what happened on? we is known about what happened on? - are still learning details which are coming in by the hour. we are still really in shock. we know that alec baldwin was on the set of a film called rust, in new mexico. he co—wrote and co—produced the film and is starring in the film. authorities tell us that apparently somehow they were rehearsing a scene or actually filming a scene when a properfirearm he had in his hand discharged and some projectile apparently hit the director of photography, a a0 —— a2—year—old, and a8—year—old directorjoel the and a8—year—old director joel the woman and a8—year—old directorjoel the woman was airlifted. and we are told thatjoel souza is undergoing surgery. we do not know his condition but we are told it is serious and he was taken by ambulance. what they are trying to figure out is how this could have happened. as you know, whenever there are firearms used on a television show or film, there is a pf°p television show or film, there is a prop master supposed to be on set and a safety team to ensure nothing like this happens and that no one is injured. they are still trying to determine what type of projectile was in the prop firearm that struck both of these individuals and the kind of injuries they sustained, especially the one that died. and how it could have happened. there are so many safety measures and procedures supposed to be taken on every single set where there is a firearm. we are still trying to learn what could've happened. was there a misstep along the way, did someone forget to do something, try to cut corners? we do not but we do know no charges have been filed so far against alec baldwin or any of the other crew members. as they get further in the investigation, we should know more and then we will find out if any charges will be filed against anybody on the set. the film's director of photography sadly lost her life and we understand the director is injured. the assumption has to be, and we saw a shot i think from a helicopter showing the scale of the production site. presumably they will have been many witnesses to whatever happened. if this scene was actually being filmed, it could be a situation where the fatal shot was on camera. we just where the fatal shot was on camera. wejust do not where the fatal shot was on camera. we just do not know and we also do not know why the director of photography and director would have been standing directly in front of the prop firearm. we still don't understand that. there were many people on set inside the building. we are hoping to learn that. they have interviewed alec baldwin and questioned him and are still interviewing the cast and crew. sadly, the woman who lost her life, if you go on her instagram, she had pictures showing the sunset. 0ne if you go on her instagram, she had pictures showing the sunset. one of the last pictures was her riding a horse and saying that was a wonderful thing about being on set and being part of a western. just a horrible ending to a really young life. a woman who was full of dreams and came here from the ukraine to live out her dream so such a sad ending. live out her dream so such a sad endinu. . ~ live out her dream so such a sad endinu. ., ~ i. ., live out her dream so such a sad endin., ., ~' ., live out her dream so such a sad endini, ., ~' ., a plan to support households with their energy bills will be top of the agenda today, when the green party launch their autumn conference. the co—leader of the party, adrian ramsay, joins us now. good morning. do you want to explain the initial plan?— the initial plan? good morning. we are deel the initial plan? good morning. we are deeply concerned _ the initial plan? good morning. we are deeply concerned about - are deeply concerned about spiralling energy costs at a time when millions are suffering from the recent cuts to universal credit and other household costs increasing. we need to put in place a measure for this winter to help people through this winter to help people through this period and ensure people are able to heat their homes. haifa this period and ensure people are able to heat their homes. how will ou -a able to heat their homes. how will you pay for— able to heat their homes. how will you pay for it? _ able to heat their homes. how will you pay for it? we _ able to heat their homes. how will you pay for it? we are _ able to heat their homes. how will you pay for it? we are going - able to heat their homes. how will you pay for it? we are going to - able to heat their homes. how will| you pay for it? we are going to pay for it through _ you pay for it? we are going to pay for it through a _ you pay for it? we are going to pay for it through a one-off— you pay for it? we are going to pay for it through a one-off windfall. for it through a one—off windfall tax on the value of private properties, so asking landlords to contribute 1% of the value of their properties as a one—off payment macro this winter and we are doing that because we saw during the pandemic landlords have been a group who have benefited financially with the average rent increasing by 6.6% and average property value increasing by 25,000. we think it is a fair way to support everyone in society this winter and help us to get to a stage when we can focus on long—term answers about insulation, installing renewable energy systems and coming away from fossil fuels. but we need to put in place the short—term measure this winter to help people through this period. hagar help people through this period. how would that cost a landlord on average? would that cost a landlord on averae? would that cost a landlord on average?— would that cost a landlord on averae? ., ., . ., would that cost a landlord on averaie? ., ., . ., , average? the average cost would be £1700 for the _ average? the average cost would be £1700 for the average _ average? the average cost would be £1700 for the average value - average? the average cost would be £1700 for the average value of - average? the average cost would be £1700 for the average value of a - £1700 for the average value of a property and we feel that is a reasonable cost to ask as a one—off at this time when landlords are one of the groups in society that have benefited during the pandemic. this is a payment to everybody to ensure those on lower incomes especially are able to heat their homes in a winter when everyone is concerned about the energy crisis and other ways in which bills are increasing, particularly when combined with the cut to universal credit. the government must act now to support people. we government must act now to support --eole. ~ . , government must act now to support n-eole.~ ., , ,., , , government must act now to support --eole.~ ., , ,., , , ., people. we have seen protests had... insulated britain, _ people. we have seen protests had... insulated britain, and _ people. we have seen protests had... insulated britain, and others- people. we have seen protests had... insulated britain, and others ahead i insulated britain, and others ahead of cop26. where does the green party stand on these protests?— stand on these protests? insulated britain and extinction _ stand on these protests? insulated britain and extinction rebellion - stand on these protests? insulatedj britain and extinction rebellion are different organisations. they take action to raise awareness of issues. i do not always support their individual tactics but they have looked to bring the issue up the political agenda and our role as a party is about saying we need policies in place that will tackle the climate emergency and make a practical difference to everyday lives and as a political party we are about getting greens elected in every corner of the country, making a difference as an elected greens do in promoting policies that will take action needed. you in promoting policies that will take action needed.— in promoting policies that will take action needed. you said you do not su ort action needed. you said you do not support all— action needed. you said you do not support all their — action needed. you said you do not support all their tactics, _ action needed. you said you do not support all their tactics, which - support all their tactics, which tactics do you support?- support all their tactics, which tactics do you support? these are decisions for _ tactics do you support? these are decisions for those _ tactics do you support? these are decisions for those groups - tactics do you support? these are decisions for those groups as - tactics do you support? these are decisions for those groups as to l decisions for those groups as to what tactics they use. i decisions for those groups as to what tactics they use.— decisions for those groups as to what tactics they use. i was asking what tactics they use. i was asking what ou what tactics they use. i was asking what you support? _ what tactics they use. i was asking what you support? where - what tactics they use. i was asking what you support? where a - what tactics they use. i was asking i what you support? where a particular rotest is what you support? where a particular protest is targeted _ what you support? where a particular protest is targeted in _ what you support? where a particular protest is targeted in its _ what you support? where a particular protest is targeted in its approach, i protest is targeted in its approach, i think it is more likely to gain public support. a few weeks ago, extinction rebellion ran a protest at farnborough airport where they highlighted privatejets at farnborough airport where they highlighted private jets and the fact that with flying, a small number of people contribute the vast majority of pollution. the issue they highlighted seem to be done in a targeted way. you they highlighted seem to be done in a targeted way-— a targeted way. you have explained our role a targeted way. you have explained your role as — a targeted way. you have explained your role as a _ a targeted way. you have explained your role as a political _ a targeted way. you have explained your role as a political party - a targeted way. you have explained your role as a political party and - your role as a political party and your role as a political party and your intentions, the influence you hope to wield and gaining more votes. if we look at how you affect us every day, your party runs a local authority in brighton and hove and you will be aware rubbish has been piling up in the streets. how efficient are you when you do get a seat? , , ., ., ,.,, ., ., seat? greens are in a position of influence and _ seat? greens are in a position of influence and in _ seat? greens are in a position of influence and in joint _ seat? greens are in a position of influence and in joint or - seat? greens are in a position of influence and in joint or solar - influence and in joint or solar administration of 1a local councils from lancaster to lewes. and having an impact in putting money away from damaging road schemes into buses. we have supported local public transport systems. i5 have supported local public transport systems.- have supported local public transport systems. is the rubbish still ioini transport systems. is the rubbish still going to _ transport systems. is the rubbish still going to be _ transport systems. is the rubbish still going to be on _ transport systems. is the rubbish still going to be on the _ transport systems. is the rubbish still going to be on the streets i still going to be on the streets next week in brighton and hove? mr; next week in brighton and hove? ii’i understanding next week in brighton and hove? m understanding is next week in brighton and hove? m: understanding is in next week in brighton and hove? mi: understanding is in brighton next week in brighton and hove? m: understanding is in brighton and hove the local council has negotiated with the gmb and the gmb described the deal they have reached as ticking every box and more so we see a situation where the lack of funding for local government has caused a national problem with waste collection and unions looking to go on strike in places like glasgow and brighton and the councillors in brighton and the councillors in brighton have worked hard to avert that income to a deal that looks like we will get not only good pay and conditions for local workers but also address historic problems with waste and recycling services in brighton and hove and we look at all parties to come behind plans for the city where we want to protect workers improve services. now the weather with matt who's at a pumpkin farm this morning. good morning. iam good morning. i am at hebden bridge, a wonderful town in yorkshire. ahead of this weekend's pumpkin trail which as you can tell behind me has a theme this year. here to tell me more is jamie, who is the co—director of the pumpkin trail and pumpkin carver extraordinaire. thank you for getting up so early. tell us about the theme? irate you for getting up so early. tell us about the theme?— you for getting up so early. tell us about the theme? we have a theme about the theme? we have a theme about climate _ about the theme? we have a theme about climate change. _ about the theme? we have a theme about climate change. we _ about the theme? we have a theme about climate change. we have - about the theme? we have a theme about climate change. we have a i about climate change. we have a weekend festival, saturday and sunday, 1a displays across the town. we start with climate emergency. we will have a house flooded with water to represent flooding. and a life—size cheetah. greta thunberg. we have green peat. and what it really means. when we do this we have a climate revolution which means morejobs, prosperity, cleaner air. if we embrace it, it has good times. but come to hebden bridge and see the pumpkins. irate times. but come to hebden bridge and see the pumpkins-— see the pumpkins. we have you workini see the pumpkins. we have you working quite — see the pumpkins. we have you working quite early _ see the pumpkins. we have you working quite early on. - see the pumpkins. we have you working quite early on. we - see the pumpkins. we have you working quite early on. we willl working quite early on. we will discuss that more and reveal what thatis discuss that more and reveal what that is about later in the programme. we will meet the person you are carving an image of. but the forecast has been a cool start. it will turn milder this weekend but we have a breeze blowing at the moment touching gale force in parts of scotland but that will ease through the day. increasing cloud later with sunny spells, the best in the south and east. the showers will be killed off. high pressure will help the wind to ease. but still pretty windy especially in scotland. and showers around, as well, the heaviest the further north and west you are. even a touch of frost for one or two but there is some sunshine. still on the cool side across northern and eastern areas with temperatures rising back to close two 0ctober average this afternoon. tonight, some spots are rain. eastern areas, some spots are rain. eastern areas, some mist and fog and a chance of frost in places as we go into tomorrow. quite a cold night in eastern areas. less so in the west. cloud increasing. and as you can see by the colours on the chart, milder air pushing in from the south again. the cold we have had over the past day is brief, temperatures are set to rise this weekend. 0n day is brief, temperatures are set to rise this weekend. on saturday, increasing cloud. windy in the west. one or two showers elsewhere but for most, saturday will be dry, more cloud than today. best of the sunshine in the east. with mild air on saturday night into sunday, a weather front moving in with outbreaks of rain. it will be breezy this weekend. greater chance of rain on sunday, particularly in central and western areas. heavy showers. sunshine in between and temperatures in the mid teens for most. i will have more throughout the morning. a tsunami of unmet need — that's how the health and social care watchdog is describing conditions facing the sector in england this winter. the care quality commission's report says the workforce is exhausted and depleted and urges immediate action to address the severe staff shortages. we're joined now by kate teronni, chief inspector of adult social care at the cqc. good morning. your area is adult social care. the language around the reporters alarming. what does the impact look like on the ground in the sector you look at? in impact look like on the ground in the sector you look at?— the sector you look at? in our re iort the sector you look at? in our report we _ the sector you look at? in our report we flagged _ the sector you look at? in our report we flagged the - the sector you look at? in our. report we flagged the exhaustion the sector you look at? in our- report we flagged the exhaustion of all health and social care workers but particularly we focus on concerns about the social care workforce. we see increased vacancy rates, particularly in care homes. in april it was 6%, in september 10.2%. we see people leave social care and vc a growing number of vacancies providers are struggling to recruit two. people are not getting access to social care in a timely way because of that and we see a risk in the health system where people are often unable to leave hospital when fit to do so because there is not the social care workforce, there is not the offer for people to be discharged to. that is why we call for additional money announced yesterday for the social care workforce to rapidly be made available so we can retain front—line workers. and avoid the tsunami of unmet need we have lagged in the report. the tsunami of unmet need we have lagged in the report-— in the report. the money announced esterda , in the report. the money announced yesterday. it — in the report. the money announced yesterday. it is _ in the report. the money announced yesterday. it is a _ in the report. the money announced yesterday, it is a figure _ in the report. the money announced yesterday, it is a figure of _ in the report. the money announced yesterday, it is a figure of 162.5 - yesterday, it is a figure of 162.5 million, for workforce retention in care homes and care home providers. as i understand it, there are more than 1.5 million care workers in england. the maths is not difficult. it works out at £108 per care worker to retain them in theirjobs. what does that figure represent? the mone does that figure represent? tue: money announced is does that figure represent? ti2 money announced is in addition to the 500 million the government previously announced. but the 500 million the government previously announced.— the 500 million the government previously announced. but that was not working- _ previously announced. but that was not working. the _ previously announced. but that was not working. the point _ previously announced. but that was not working. the point of _ previously announced. but that was not working. the point of putting i previously announced. but that was not working. the point of putting in j not working. the point of putting in more money is the system was going wrong. that is what you're report detail. as it stands, with the money earlier announced, 500 million, apologies for interrupting, that money was already announced. this new money was in theory the thing that would change it but my calculation is it works out at around £100 per care worker to keep them in their work when you have reported they are exhausted and depleted. how will that do anything? in the report we call for an immediate injection of support to the workforce to retain people through winter but we need a long—term plan for the workforce thatis long—term plan for the workforce that is matched with money. it is making career opportunities available and ensures people have the right terms and conditions to reflect the valuable job they do. this is a start, but we need long—term investment in social care workforce to ensure people come into the sector as a career of choice and stay in it. the sector as a career of choice and sta in it. . . r' the sector as a career of choice and sta in it. ., ., ,~' i. ., stay in it. can i ask you to calibrate _ stay in it. can i ask you to calibrate risk? _ stay in it. can i ask you to calibrate risk? you - stay in it. can i ask you to calibrate risk? you will. stay in it. can i ask you to i calibrate risk? you will have stay in it. can i ask you to - calibrate risk? you will have looked at this closely. at what point are people's lives, or their health, at risk because of the shortages you are reporting? irate risk because of the shortages you are reporting?— are reporting? we are concerned iieole are reporting? we are concerned people are _ are reporting? we are concerned people are not — are reporting? we are concerned people are not able _ are reporting? we are concerned people are not able to _ are reporting? we are concerned people are not able to access - are reporting? we are concerned | people are not able to access care they need in a timely way and that risk is growing. there was a report about the number of social care providers who at multiple times in the day have to turn down requests to take on additional capacity and we know from other reports that an additional a.5 million people became informal carers in the pandemic, taking the number two 13.6. so pressure on families. social care providers want to provide support but do not have the workforce to do so and then there is the risk of people remaining in hospital longer because they cannot be discharged into social care because we do not have the workforce available. thanks for our have the workforce available. thanks for yourtime- _ have the workforce available. thanks for your time. the _ have the workforce available. thanks for your time. the chief _ have the workforce available. thanks for your time. the chief inspector - for your time. the chief inspector of adult social care at the cqc. we will be speaking to the care minister at 7:30am. time to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm alison earle. it's feared a backlog in cases waiting to be dealt with by criminal courts will be a "problem for many years" — severely affecting victims. that's the warning from the national audio 0ffice, which said london is worst affected. waiting times for the average case here increased by 63%. a ministry ofjustice spokesperson pointed to the impact of covid—19 and said the number of outstanding cases in crown courts is now stabilising. on monday, the ultra low emission zone, or ulez, expands to the north and south circulars. it means drivers with older or more polluting vehicles will have to pay a charge to go through it. it's one of the mayor's policies to tackle pollution. but some businesses believe it's the wrong time. it's going to cost us £2500 a week — a week! and, on top of that, we are committed to £350,000 worth of expenditure on new vehicles and loss of value on existing vehicles. businesses are on their knees. so we could have done with a little bit of deferment, really, until businesses are back up and running, as opposed to hitting them with another tax. next month marks the 20th anniversary of harry potter's debut on the big screen. the work of two london graphic designers has become integral to the films. they're known as minalima and are behind the young wizard's important documents — like the marauders map and the daily prophet. during the harry potter films, we have to design every single book that the students have to take to hogwarts. sometimes, the role of a graphic designerforfilms, you also have to act. we call it method graphics. method graphics! travel now. this is how tfl services are looking. there's no service between earls court and wimbledon westbound on the district line, and severe delays between wimbledon and earls court. there are minor delays on the metropolitan and victoria lines. on to the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning, it's a bright start this morning. we've got some sunshine, but it is feeling rather chilly. temperatures in single figures. we had a breezy night and that breeze stays this morning, at least. you can see high pressure starts to build. as that builds through the afternoon, the wind will fall lighter. we will see more cloud moving in through this morning. we mightjust get one or two showers. still some sunny spells. temperatures reaching a maximum of 1a celsius, so still feeling quite chilly. 0vernight, still a bit of cloud, but that should break and, under the clearer spells, we will see mist and fog patches forming. the minimum temperature again between 3—6 celsius, so another chilly night. a cool start to saturday. tomorrow, high pressure starts to drift away towards the continent. as a result, we could pick —up a breeze from the south. it might feel a little less cold. we also see a cold front moving in on sunday. it is looking largely dry through the weekend. you can't rule out a shower for both days, but largely dry. a few sunny spells around. temperatures perhaps not feeling as chilly as today and yesterday — getting up to around 15 celsius on sunday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today... the queen returns to windsor castle after spending wednesday night in hospital. she's said to be in "good spirits". the hollywood actor alec baldwin has shot and killed a woman with a prop gun on the set of his new film. the care regulator warns of a "tsunami of unmet need" and an "exhausted and depleted" workforce. exciting times for scottish cricket fans. they're through to the main draw of the t20 world cup for the first time in their history, after comfortably beating 0man by 8 wickets. iam men i am men bridge this morning at the town's annual pump festival. it has a climate change theme this year. —— pumpkin festival. all the details coming up on breakfast. it's friday the 22nd october. our main story. the queen is back at windsor castle after spending a night in hospital for preliminary investigations. the 95—year—old monarch was admitted to the private hospital in central london on wednesday evening, after cancelling a trip to northern ireland. she's said to be "in good spirits." 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell has the details. it was the day after hosting this reception at windsor castle that buckingham palace announced that on medical advice the queen wouldn't be travelling to northern ireland on wednesday afternoon. she'd been advised to rest for the next few days but was in good spirits. it's now emerged that later that day, the queen was driven to king edward vi! hospital in central london to undertake what have been termed preliminary investigations. no details have been released as to what exactly the tests were for. what has been made known is this was not covid related. the queen has undertaken a very busy schedule recently. she attended a service at westminster abbey a week last tuesday and was seen using a walking stick for the first time at a public event. two days later, she was in cardiff for the opening of the welsh parliament. in between times, she was carrying out duties at windsor castle, including virtually welcoming the new governor general of new zealand. the images of the queen since her return from the summer break in balmoral have been of an engaged and alert monarch, still enjoying meeting people and carrying out her duties with enthusiasm. but she is now 95 years old and the news that she spent a rare night in hospital will inevitably cause concern. the palace has sought to reassure. she's said to be in good spirits. it's understood that on her return from hospital yesterday afternoon, she was back at her desk and back at work. sarah campbell, bbc news. we're joined now by our reporter megan paterson, who is outside windsor castle this morning. tell us what we know this morning about queen's condition. goad about queen's condition. good morning- _ about queen's condition. good morning. there _ about queen's condition. good morning. there is _ about queen's condition. good morning. there is a _ about queen's condition. good morning. there is a cluster - about queen's condition. good morning. there is a cluster ofl morning. there is a cluster of camera crews outside windsor castle this morning. interest in the news the queen spent wednesday night in hospital, in the king edward vi! hospital, a private hospital about a5 minutes drive from here. the palace confirming she went there. in preliminary tests, she saw a specialist and stayed the night for practical reasons. the palace insisting she was in good spirits. she even managed to do a little better work yesterday. this is the queen's first hospital stay overnight in eight years. of there is interest but the palace insisting she will have some rest and then continue with her duties. we heard earlier this week she is expected to go to the cop26 summit in glasgow, thatis go to the cop26 summit in glasgow, that is still the plan but it is likely her diary in the future will be taking into account the need for rest as well as her need and desire to do her duties.— we're joined now by our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. good to see this morning. we must remember the queen is 95 years old. indeed, yes. it is really quite difficult to read this. we were led to believe on wednesday by buckingham palace that the queen was resting at windsor castle. as we were being told that by buckingham palace, and we were relaying active viewers, listeners, to their readers, in point of fact she in hospital undergoing what is now described as preliminary investigations. so we were not given the complete picture than. one can understand the perspective of the palace are nestled that they would say the queen is entitled to patient confidentiality, medical privacy, notwithstanding she is the head of state and millions of people in this country and around the world will be concerned. the problem it seems to me is rumourand concerned. the problem it seems to me is rumour and misinformation always thrives in the absence of proper, accurate and trustworthy information. will we get further information. will we get further information from buckingham palace today about her condition? ijust don't know. i think we need to recover a bit from what happened on wednesday. we were told there were preliminary investigations taking place. that would suggest after preliminary investigations there may be further subsequent investigations. we are told she is investigations. we are told she is in good spirits, in line with hysterical character. that phrase is a bit of a clich now. we are told she is back at windsor castle undertaking like duties. we must hope we can place reliance on what the palace is telling us. the actor alec baldwin has fatally shot a woman who was working as a director of photography on the set of his new film in new mexico, afterfiring a prop gun. the film's director was also injured and is receiving emergency treatment. police say their investigation remains open and active, and no charges have yet been filed. here's our north america correspondent, david willis. according to the santa fe new mexico sheriff's department, two people were shot on the set of the western film called rust. in an initial statement, the sheriff's department said officers were dispatched to the film set shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon local time, following a report that someone had been shot. they later confirmed that two people had been shot when a firearm that was discharged by alec baldwin went off, striking the a2—year—old cinematographer, halyna hutchins. she was airlifted to hospital but later died at the scene because of her injuries. the film's a8—year—old directorjoel souza. he was wounded and is being treated in hospital. it's said his injuries are critical. a statement from the production team confirmed the incident involved the misfire of a prop gun and said that an investigation was under way. alec baldwin is both the star and producer of rust, which is an independent film, based on the outlaw harland rust. production of the film has now been halted. detectives are interviewing witnesses at the scene. the international cinematographers guild confirmed halyna hutchins' death and called it in a statement, "devastating news. we are supporting a full investigation into this tragic event. this is a terrible loss and we mourn the passing of a member of our guild's family." so far there has been no word on this incident from alec baldwin or any of his representatives. there's a warning that a "tsunami" of people in england who rely on social care will be unable to access support this winter, unless a staffing shortage is addressed. a report from the care quality commission says the workforce is "exhausted and depleted" with care providers already having to turn away patients. it says urgent action must be taken to get through the next few months safely. here's our social affairs editor, alison holt. the unmet need of which today's report warns is already a reality for the cooks. melvin has a rare brain condition and, unable to get any support, dorothy is caring on her own. he can't get out of a chair on his own. he can't mobilise on his own. he can't go up and down the stairs on his own. he can't wash, dress, shower. just full—on 2a/7 caring. melvin was sent home by the nhs injune. for a short time, care workers came in, then they said they didn't have enough staff to continue. that was 12 weeks ago. according to the charity, carers uk, many family carers are being pushed to the edge, like dorothy. i'm on my knees. i'm on my knees with exhaustion. the strain of having to do it all on our own. we're left here with nobody. there's no care package, no accessibility to services. we feel completely and utterly isolated and scared. today's report from the regulator, the care quality commission, warns of the serious impact staffing shortages are having across the health and care system in england. job vacancies in care homes have risen from 6% to 10% in five months. nursing homes are de—registering because they can't get nurses. it concludes urgent action is needed. we are calling for, in our report, increased funding to stabilise the adult social care workforce. that benefits everybody, has a ripple effect, a positive ripple effect right across health and social care. without that stability, without that stable, adult social care workforce, there's the real risk of a tsunami of unmet need, causing instability right across the system. the government has said it is putting £162 million into boosting the recruitment and retention of care staff and that it appreciates their dedication and tireless work. alison holt, bbc news. meanwhile, a hospital trust in cornwall has asked patient�*s relatives to do anything they can to support loved ones at home, to free up bed space. last week, staff at the royal cornwall hospitals trust said more than 200 patients were medically ready to leave but had nowhere to go. the trust's director of emergency care said these were "some of the most testing situations we've ever worked in". we're joined now by our political correspondent nick eardley. so this see qc report, it is very bold and clear and alarming about the level of the needful star. that is the primary issue, the lack of staff, therefore the risk that is growing. what can we expect from government in terms of how they react? , , , , ., government in terms of how they react? , ,, , ., , . ., react? huge pressures on the sector. reau react? huge pressures on the sector. reall bii react? huge pressures on the sector. really big questions _ react? huge pressures on the sector. really big questions for _ react? huge pressures on the sector. really big questions for the - really big questions for the government to face over the next few weeks if some of the warnings in this report do bear out, the warnings about low staffing, people moving into other sectors because the pay is not good enough. i think the pay is not good enough. i think the government tried to pre—empt this report last night by announcing that £162 million fund. a pair in england, designed to help keep some staff and recruit some others. some are questioning whether it'll be enough money and plug a few gaps rather than start to address the broader problems. labour, for example, says there needs to be a much more root and branch review of pay and conditions and working standards to keep people who are committed to working in the social care sector. they want to see a lot more. we are getting the extra levy, extra national insurance payments we are all going to be making from next year, designed to put more money into the health and social care system. that is a long—term plan. there is a lot of pressure on ministers to address the short—term problems as well. we'll bejoined by the care minister, gillian keegan at 7.30 this morning. a new nationwide advertising campaign will launch later today, to encourage more people to come forward for their covid booster and winter flu vaccines. many adults and most children will be offered a free flu vaccine this winter. from today, parents of children aged between 12 and 15 will also be able to book first—dose covid vaccinations online, rather than waiting for them to be delivered at school. appointments will be available as soon as tomorrow. the man accused of fatally stabbing the conservative mp, sir david amess, will appear at the old bailey later today. ali harbi ali was arrested following the attack at a constituency surgery in leigh—on—sea, last friday. the 25—year—old has been charged with murder and the preparation of terrorist acts. australian authorities are continuing to search for a four—year—old girl, who they fear may have been abducted from a remote campsite in western australia. cleo smith was last seen sleeping in her family's tent on saturday morning. officials are now offering a $1 million reward — the equivalent of £5a0,000 — for information. those are the main stories. another celebrity taking part in strictly come dancing has tested positive for covid—19. loose women presenterjudi love, will miss tomorrow's competition. she's the second contestant to contract the virus this series. judi and her partner graziano have been saved by the judges in the dance off for the past two weeks and will return as the coronavirus infection rate surges past 50,000 for the first time sincejuly, the government is facing mounting pressure to trigger its "plan b" for england. the move would see the re—introduction of mandatory face coverings in some settings, as well as updated guidance for working from home. fiona lamdin has been finding out how people in bristol are feeling. i shall come and look at those posters and mark them and return them to you... 11—year—old tom is back home—schooling again for the rest of the week. it's really annoying because i can't see any of my friends and i can't really do sport, which i really love, because i can't go out. before i, like, just a few weeks or days ago, i had covid and then the school was shut down. then we couldn't do any work again in real life. so we had to go back to online school, so i haven't been to school for quite a long time now. as the number of cases rose in his school in bristol decided to go online to reduce the spread. i never thought we'd have to home school again but he we are, again. while this primary in luton is fully open, the school is taking extra precautions. probably the biggest measure we kept in place is actually we are asking families to consider household isolation when there is covid in the household. we are encouraging them to keep all of the children at home until we can be sure the children have actually got covid. —— haven't actually got covid. as cases rise, the british medical association wants the government to move to plan b in england, to protect the nhs. this would see mandatory covid passports, face coverings being compulsory, and advising people to work from home. i'm up to here with it. there are a lot of people out there not taking it serious, you know. there are some... i wear my mask everywhere i go. supermarket, on the bus, if the bus is too packed i'm not getting on the bus. we're getting a lot of mixed messages about what to do. some people are wearing masks, some people aren't. clearly it's not working because cases are going up. we have done everything we've been asked to. - we've had both vaccines. we are now getting ready to go i for a booster next week and it just seems that it's not working, it's still not working, - it's still not safe to go out. so it is quite worrying. how would you feel if we had to have another lockdown of sorts, they cancelled christmas again? how would you cope with that? a little bit... yeah. you can't swear on telly, can you? no. i'd be a little bit... ..put out, i think. the government hopes boosterjabs, which are now being offered to health workers and the over 50s will protect people from becoming seriously ill or dying from covid. i had a bad reaction to my second jab, so i didn't actually want to have my booster but the stats of everything are going up really highly, which may think got —— which made me think i've got to have my booster. in suffolk, gps are making sure no one misses the chance with home visit business for those that can't get out. i don't think people realise that you have the booster dose it is essential for long—term protection, so we can come back to some kind of normality in life, so avoiding the situation where people had to work from home again and the catastrophic effect on peoples mental health. for now, the government say boosters, not restrictions, are the way forward. we'rejoined now stephen reicher, professor of social psychology at the university of st andrews. also a member of the sage subcommittee. i wonder festival, can we talk about some of the issues? you may have heard some of the voices about attitudes... let's talk about mask wearing and whether unaltered should be mandatory. what have you seen, what have you learned? , ., ., have you seen, what have you learned?— have you seen, what have you learned? , ., ., ,, , learned? first of all i think it is a in learned? first of all i think it is a pity that _ learned? first of all i think it is a pity that when _ learned? first of all i think it is a pity that when we _ learned? first of all i think it is a pity that when we had - learned? first of all i think it is a pity that when we had this i learned? first of all i think it is i a pity that when we had this debate we focus on masks. it feeds into the narrative, which i think is dominating this story and distorting this story, which is the choice is between doing nothing and restrictions. most of the measures we need to put into place are not restrictions at all. they do not limit our choice when they are protections which increase our choice. if more was put into ensuring all public spaces were safe, were properly ventilated, were inspected to ensure they met covid standards before they opened, it would give people choice because they with no spaces were safe. if we allow people to work from home, it would have a big impact in lessening the spread of the virus. it is about giving people choice, not forcing them to do anything. 0ne giving people choice, not forcing them to do anything. one of the most important issues, if people are infected, they need to stay at home. we need to give people support to stay at home, allow them to do the things we want them to do. the choice isn't between doing nothing and restrictions, it's between sensible protections in the short—term. if we don't put those in placement the danger is the pandemic plans are a controller may how to restrict the long term. they're doing nothing position as the lockdown position. the sensible proportionate position is to protect us, make us safe and bring infections down. it us, make us safe and bring infections down.— us, make us safe and bring infections down. it is a point well made. as infections down. it is a point well made- as she — infections down. it is a point well made. as she very _ infections down. it is a point well made. as she very well- infections down. it is a point well made. as she very well know, i made. as she very well know, messaging is extremely important. you mentioned a number of areas. mask wearing is one of them. you put that into context. then you talked about the workplace. the government is encouraging people back to the workplace. that is an official line. on the issue of face masks, the 0n the issue of face masks, the messaging is... in the mix of things. 0n the one hand the government is saying, go back to work, go bacterial workplace. slightly at odds with what you are saying. then you have official advice to make up your own minds up about masks. we encourage you to in certain circumstances. people watch nac in the commons many mps, certain circumstances. people watch nac in the commons many mp5, for example, not wearing masks, in a mixed indoor environment. help us with how messaging contrasts with what people see. how does it work in terms of the effect on people and the decisions?— terms of the effect on people and the decisions? those are all really iood the decisions? those are all really good questions. _ the decisions? those are all really good questions. let _ the decisions? those are all really good questions. let me _ the decisions? those are all really good questions. let me start i the decisions? those are all really good questions. let me start with | good questions. let me start with the workplace issue. you are right that people being encouraged to go back to work and that is wrong. 0ne back to work and that is wrong. one of the key factors determining the spread of the virus is how many contacts we have built if we have more contact we will infect more people. the number of people we see each day before the pandemic was 11, 12. there systematic weekly survey that went down to about three at the height of restrictions, it has gone up height of restrictions, it has gone up to four and now about five. still about half of what it was before but still double it was at the height of the restrictions. the reason why it is going up and this is really significant is not that people are socialising more, the notion that people have just chosen to have more parties, more people round. 0n the hole that has not increased at all. what is really increasing as the number context people had at work. if you want to control the pandemic and are working from home is really important. government messaging is counter—productive. 0n masks, messaging is about more than what you say explicitly. when a minister gives a press conference and says what we should do, not many people watch that. political nerds like you and i, we might watch it but not that many people watch it. what people see however thermal is mps not wearing masks, the cabinet not wearing masks, political conferences where people do not wear masks. 0n where people do not wear masks. on top of that the legislation itself is on message. there were many expectations on people last year to wear mask but they did not really work. the amount of mask wearing stood at 20%. when it was mandatory, there was a very clear message to be but that it matters. almost immediately went up to 80% or so. messaging is what you say, what you do and it is your policy. if you align those it is very powerful. if they contradict each other you are in a mess and we are in a mess stop i really appreciate your thoughts this morning. i really appreciate your thoughts this morning-— i really appreciate your thoughts this mornini. . ~ ,, , . this morning. thank you very much for our this morning. thank you very much for yourtime- _ many elderly or disabled people who rely on social care in england, are unable to access the right support because of the rising number of care workers leaving the sector. the care quality commission has warned that the workforce is "exhausted and depleted" and has called for urgent action to address the staff shortages. we're joined now by 0ona goldworthy who oversees five care homes in the south west and helen walker, from carers uk. could you give me an idea of what is happening inside the powerhouse you oversee? 50. happening inside the powerhouse you oversee? ., ., ., oversee? so, we also have home care as well, oversee? so, we also have home care as well. services- _ oversee? so, we also have home care as well, services. it _ oversee? so, we also have home care as well, services. it is _ oversee? so, we also have home care as well, services. it is not _ oversee? so, we also have home care as well, services. it is notjust - as well, services. it is notjust her hands. we had the biggest bath vacancies we have had and we are throwing everything at it to try to build than. —— staff vacancies. we have been trying to get other staff trained up to working care homes and buying bikes for people to get to work easier, increasing training and increased pay as well.— work easier, increasing training and increased pay as well. when you say ou are increased pay as well. when you say you are throwing _ increased pay as well. when you say you are throwing everything - increased pay as well. when you say you are throwing everything at i increased pay as well. when you say you are throwing everything at it i you are throwing everything at it that you have explained some of the things. is there anything more you can do? we things. is there anything more you can do? ~ . , things. is there anything more you can do? ~ ., , .., , can do? we really welcome this re iort can do? we really welcome this report from _ can do? we really welcome this report from cqc. _ can do? we really welcome this report from cqc. as _ can do? we really welcome this report from cqc. as a _ can do? we really welcome this report from cqc. as a sector i can do? we really welcome this| report from cqc. as a sector we can do? we really welcome this i report from cqc. as a sector we have been talking about it for quite some time, about the staffing shortages. we need more support, not in three years' time, we need support now because we want to pay our staff what they should be paid. it is an incredibly important very professional. i spent yesterday talking to carers. they love their jobs and are amazingly committed. i want today to pay them the rate for the job and we cannot.— want today to pay them the rate for the job and we cannot. helen walker, ceo of parent — the job and we cannot. helen walker, ceo of parent uk. _ the job and we cannot. helen walker, ceo of parent uk. let's _ the job and we cannot. helen walker, ceo of parent uk. let's talk _ the job and we cannot. helen walker, ceo of parent uk. let's talk about i ceo of parent uk. let's talk about recruitment, shall we? there are not enough people working in the sector. where will they come from? i cannot answer— where will they come from? i cannot answer where they will come from. what _ answer where they will come from. what i _ answer where they will come from. what i can— answer where they will come from. what i can talk about are the unpaid carers _ what i can talk about are the unpaid carers who— what i can talk about are the unpaid carers who are picking up the slack. families _ carers who are picking up the slack. families who are picking up that care _ families who are picking up that care isil— families who are picking up that care. isil earlier on your news with dorothy _ care. isil earlier on your news with dorothy -- — care. isil earlier on your news with dorothy. —— isil earlier. it is teetering _ dorothy. —— isil earlier. it is teetering on the brink. we need to .et teetering on the brink. we need to get them _ teetering on the brink. we need to get them into the workforce in order to support _ get them into the workforce in order to support those who are caring unpaid — to support those who are caring unpaid at— to support those who are caring unpaid at home.— to support those who are caring unpaid at home. to support those who are caring uniaid at home. ~ , unpaid at home. where will they come from, do unpaid at home. where will they come from. do you — unpaid at home. where will they come from, do you think? _ unpaid at home. where will they come from, do you think? we _ unpaid at home. where will they come from, do you think? we are _ unpaid at home. where will they come from, do you think? we are about i unpaid at home. where will they come from, do you think? we are about to l from, do you think? we are about to lose a lot of — from, do you think? we are about to lose a lot of staff _ from, do you think? we are about to lose a lot of staff in _ from, do you think? we are about to lose a lot of staff in the _ from, do you think? we are about to lose a lot of staff in the next - from, do you think? we are about to lose a lot of staff in the next few i lose a lot of staff in the next few weeks because of the vaccination issue. that is one issue. we are used to having some stuff from the eu and that is no longer possible. there needs to be an investment in the training and development of care staff said they see it as a proper career opportunity. some of that work is going on but not enough. we also have to recognise that paying carers on a minimum wage is not acceptable, not acceptable any more. some of the money coming out of national insurance contributions that are going up ought to be coming back to care directly and that will not happen for another three years. we are calling for that to be brought forward. interesting you mention minimum _ brought forward. interesting you mention minimum wage - brought forward. interesting you mention minimum wage is i brought forward. interesting you mention minimum wage is not i brought forward. interesting you i mention minimum wage is not good enough. also the idea of, where is this full of workers? at the moment the government has replaced free movement of citizens from the european economic area to a different system. the skill level now that is required for someone to come here and get a job excludes care workers, not senior care workers but care workers. if that were relaxed, would it help? ii workers but care workers. if that were relaxed, would it help? if you look across — were relaxed, would it help? if you look across the _ were relaxed, would it help? if you look across the whole, _ were relaxed, would it help? if you look across the whole, we - were relaxed, would it help? if you look across the whole, we are i were relaxed, would it help? if gm. look across the whole, we are losing staff to hospitality. hospitality used to traditionally have more stuff from the eu. a whole knock—on effect that if we can increase salaries and wages, the threshold, if that can be brought down, even if it is on a temporary basis, i do not think three months is long enough, evenin think three months is long enough, even in a number of years to help us get through it. this is serious. we have not been able to take residence out of hospital because we do not have enough staff. we cannot take on any more. we are not alone in this. most care organisations are facing the same struggles. share most care organisations are facing the same struggles.— the same struggles. are your residents _ the same struggles. are your residents safe? _ the same struggles. are your residents safe? this - the same struggles. are your residents safe? this is - the same struggles. are your residents safe? this is why i | the same struggles. are your i residents safe? this is why i really value the coc _ residents safe? this is why i really value the cqc report. _ residents safe? this is why i really value the cqc report. they - residents safe? this is why i really value the cqc report. they are i residents safe? this is why i really l value the cqc report. they are there to make _ value the cqc report. they are there to make sure we are safe. they are the regulator. they do not normally come _ the regulator. they do not normally come out _ the regulator. they do not normally come out with statements about concerns — come out with statements about concerns. we really need them to make _ concerns. we really need them to make sure — concerns. we really need them to make sure they regulate the sector, i make sure they regulate the sector, i rely— make sure they regulate the sector, i rely on _ make sure they regulate the sector, i rely on them to do that. we will not operate any care services unless we are _ not operate any care services unless we are safe. — not operate any care services unless we are safe, absolutely. we are keeping — we are safe, absolutely. we are keeping beds empty in care hands because _ keeping beds empty in care hands because we do not have enough staff, rather _ because we do not have enough staff, rather than _ because we do not have enough staff, rather than filling them up. absolutely have to be safe, that is my main _ absolutely have to be safe, that is my main concern, primary concern. good _ my main concern, primary concern. good luck— my main concern, primary concern. good luck to — my main concern, primary concern. good luck to you and your staff with what you are dealing with. thank you both. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. it's feared a backlog in cases to be dealt with by criminal courts will be a problem for many years, leaving victims waiting forjustice. that's the warning from the national audio office, which said london is worst affected. waiting times for the average case here increased by 63%. a ministry ofjustice spokesperson pointed to the impact of covid 19 and said the number of outstanding cases in crown courts is now stabilising. on monday, the ultra low emission zone — or ulez — expands. it means drivers on the north and south circulars with older or more polluting vehicles will have to pay a charge. it's one of the mayor's policies to tackle pollution. but some businesses believe it's the wrong time. it's going to cost us £2500 a week — a week! and, on top of that, we are committed to £350,000 worth of expenditure on new vehicles and loss of value on existing vehicles. businesses are on their knees. so we could have done with a little bit of deferment, really, until businesses are back up and running, as opposed to hitting them with another tax. next month marks the 20th anniversary of harry potter's debut on the big screen. the work of two london graphic designers has become integral to the films. they're known as minalima and are behind the young wizard's important documents — like the marauders map and the daily prophet. during the harry potter films, we have to design every single book that the students have to take to hogwarts. sometimes, the role of a graphic designerforfilms, you also have to act. we call it method graphics. method graphics! travel now. this is how tfl services are looking... there are severe delays on the district line between wimbledon and earls court. there are also severe delays on the metropolitan line between moor park and amersham, chesham. and minor delays on the victoria line. good morning, it's a bright start this morning. we've got some sunshine, but it is feeling rather chilly. temperatures in single figures. we had a breezy night and that breeze stays this morning, at least. you can see high pressure starts to build. as that builds through the afternoon, the wind will fall lighter. we will see more cloud moving in through this morning. we mightjust get one or two showers. still some sunny spells. temperatures reaching a maximum of 1a celsius, so still feeling quite chilly. overnight, still a bit of cloud, but that should break and, under the clearer spells, we will see mist and fog patches forming. the minimum temperature again between 3—6 celsius, so another chilly night. a cool start to saturday. tomorrow, high pressure starts to drift away towards the continent. as a result, we pick up a breeze from the south. it might feel a little less cold. we also see a cold front moving in on sunday. it is looking largely dry through the weekend. you can't rule out a shower for both days, but largely dry. a few sunny spells around. temperatures perhaps not feeling as chilly as today and yesterday — getting up to around 15 celsius on sunday. that's it for the now. plenty more on our website at the usual address. i'm back in an hour. hello this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. as we've been hearing this morning, there's been warnings from england's health and social care watchdog that an "exhausted and depleted" workforce could lead to a "tsunami of unmet need" for the most vulnerable people this winter. we're joined now by the care minister gillian keegan. i get your reaction to those phrases, ac nami of unmet need and an exhausted depleted workforce. —— an exhausted depleted workforce. —— a soon army. it is an exhausted depleted workforce. -- a soon army-— a soon army. it is the first time i have been _ a soon army. it is the first time i have been on — a soon army. it is the first time i have been on your _ a soon army. it is the first time i have been on your show - a soon army. it is the first time i have been on your show is i a soon army. it is the first time i have been on your show is care i have been on your show is care minister and i want to say a massive thank you to the 1.5 million people who work in social care who have done the most fantasticjob all the way through the pandemic and continue to do so. that is a massive workforce, biggerthan continue to do so. that is a massive workforce, bigger than the nhs,1.5 million people. it always has struggled. it does struggle because we have growing needs every year because we have more ageing people and demographic challenges. for many years this has been a workforce under incredible pressure. of course, that is intensified at this time, particularly as we have 1.1 million vacancies and there is competition for labour. it is a worry which is why we announced the £162.5 million today which is there effectively to retain and build extra capacity and bring in thousands of new people as well as employee agency workers. you have said thank you _ employee agency workers. you have said thank you to _ employee agency workers. you have said thank you to those _ employee agency workers. you have said thank you to those workers, i said thank you to those workers, which i do not doubt, and in the same breath you have talked about this figure of 162.5 million, and this figure of 162.5 million, and this money is to retain 1.5 million workers. others have done the maths. you have presumably done the maths. it works out i think at £108 per care worker. that is what that money represents. care worker. that is what that money reresents. ~ . care worker. that is what that money represents-— represents. what difference will it make? that _ represents. what difference will it make? that is _ represents. what difference will it make? that is not _ represents. what difference will it make? that is not the _ represents. what difference will it make? that is not the metric - represents. what difference will it make? that is not the metric we i represents. what difference will it - make? that is not the metric we use. we are looking to get more hours in the system. many millions of more hours in the system. that is done by either agency workers, hours in the system. that is done by eitheragency workers, in hours in the system. that is done by either agency workers, in terms of retaining, a lot of capacity in the workforce, as well. we did it in the pandemic. he paid for things like childcare so someone could work extra hours and give more flexibility in those individual decisions, as well as agency workers and recruiting new workers. it is notjust dividing it amongst 1.5 million people. clearly, that will not be the right approach. it is there to retain and grow capacity. if i understand this correctly, faced with the care quality commission report talking about an exhausted and depleted workforce, you are saying work more hours? {links you are saying work more hours? only if --eole you are saying work more hours? only if peeple can- — you are saying work more hours? only if peeple can- we _ you are saying work more hours? only if people can. we are _ you are saying work more hours? only if people can. we are saying... - you are saying work more hours? only if people can. we are saying... you i if people can. we are saying... you did 'ust if people can. we are saying... you did just say — if people can. we are saying... you did just say that. _ if people can. we are saying... you did just say that. we _ if people can. we are saying... you did just say that. we did _ if people can. we are saying... you did just say that. we did this - did just say that. we did this during the pandemic and some chose to work more hours if they had access to childcare costs. we saw there was spare capacity in the system for people, if we help them with additional costs. that is one option. agency staff is another and recruiting and training new staff. forgive me. you are talking about spare capacity. i thought the report detailed at length that is precisely what there is an absence. we detailed at length that is precisely what there is an absence.- what there is an absence. we are talkin: what there is an absence. we are talking different _ what there is an absence. we are talking different levels. - what there is an absence. we are talking different levels. i - what there is an absence. we are talking different levels. i am - talking different levels. i am talking different levels. i am talking about an individual who might be able to make a choice as they did previously, you are talking about system capacity of the 1.5 million people, vacancy rates in the system. they are different things. the vacancy rates are a worry. they are always high. there is a continual churn in the industry. one reason we have grasped the nettle of trying to tackle social care and introduced the new tax that starts, the national insurance levy that starts next year, is because of this issue. this issue is more strategic and needs a long—term fix but in the short—term, we cannot put those things in place. it needs professionalisation and investment, there are many issues with the workforce. there is churn. many overuse of zero—hours contracts on a lot of issues with the workforce and they need to be professionalised with better career progression and valued more. that is a long—term fix but between now and march all we can do is provide extra money into the system and we can try to grow capacity as much as possible. it is a care worker _ capacity as much as possible. it is a care worker a _ capacity as much as possible. it is a care worker a skilled worker? absolutely. a care worker a skilled worker? absolutely-— a care worker a skilled worker? absolutel . , , , , ., absolutely. unless i misunderstand somethina , absolutely. unless i misunderstand something. you _ absolutely. unless i misunderstand something, you have _ absolutely. unless i misunderstand something, you havejust _ something, you have just reclassified something, you havejust reclassified care workers into a category in which you could employ people from the european union, which puts them into a special category of people who can come and work here. ~ . ,, category of people who can come and work here. ~ ., in ., category of people who can come and work here. ~ ., , ., ., ., category of people who can come and work here. ~ ., in ., ., , , work here. what you have done is use a word in the — work here. what you have done is use a word in the english _ work here. what you have done is use a word in the english language - work here. what you have done is use a word in the english language and i a word in the english language and try to say it is reclassifying. you asked me if they are skilled and they are skilled workers. you know... my apologies... if you ask me the question, are they, under the definition of the immigration system skilled workers, i would have answered the question no. there are social care managers on that list, but social care workers are not on the open immigration list. we have been clear about this. every time we have shortages and we have shortages, 1.5 million vacancies across —— 1.1 million vacancies across —— 1.1 million vacancies across sectors right now. we are not rushing to pull the lever of immigration. i do not think it would work because many people do not want to be moving around in large numbers at the moment, but it is not the right thing. we need to invest in people here and build professionalism here and invest in training and we need to ensure they get the right terms and conditions. yes they are skilled, highly skilled. akin to nurses in many cases if you look at what they carry out, but if you ask me are they on that definition for the immigration lists the answer to that is no. we soke to lists the answer to that is no. we spoke to the chief executive of an organisation called brunel care. suchis organisation called brunel care. such is the problem they are facing they have empty beds. beds that would be available, but they do not have the staff. they cannot use the beds that could be used for people who need it. there is something really wrong about that.- who need it. there is something really wrong about that. there are lots of pressures _ really wrong about that. there are lots of pressures in _ really wrong about that. there are lots of pressures in the _ really wrong about that. there are | lots of pressures in the south-west lots of pressures in the south—west in particularfor lots of pressures in the south—west in particular for labour. lots of pressures in the south—west in particularfor labour. they in particular for labour. they shortages, in particularfor labour. they shortages, i hearthem in particularfor labour. they shortages, i hear them about every sector. it is acute in the south—west because there are fewer young people and demographics are different. that is a challenge. we also have some under occupancy, which is there for a reason and has been funded by the government to help them with covid patients and managing specific settings so we help make sure we keep infections lower. there is no doubt in the south—west, there are severe shortages of labour and everybody is competing for the same labour so thatis competing for the same labour so that is true. there are a number of actions local authorities there are looking at to improve the situation. i am mindful looking at to improve the situation. iam mindful of looking at to improve the situation. i am mindful of time. one issue on care workers, is it acceptable for a care workers, is it acceptable for a care workers, is it acceptable for a care worker to be paid minimum wage? is that wrong? no, we have minimum wage for a reason and national living wage. so that is ok? we are not here as the government to set wages or prices. we are here as a government to make sure we support the sector but the sector is a private sector and we do not set salaries and conditions, which there is a huge range of as well as a huge range of things like zero—hours contracts. is range of things like zero-hours contracte— contracts. is the government reassessing _ contracts. is the government reassessing the _ contracts. is the government reassessing the issue - contracts. is the government reassessing the issue of - contracts. is the government - reassessing the issue of mandatory mask wearing, is it a conversation happening?— mask wearing, is it a conversation happening? mask wearing, is it a conversation haueninu? ., . ., . happening? nothing has changed. we had [an a happening? nothing has changed. we had plan a and — happening? nothing has changed. we had plan a and plan _ happening? nothing has changed. we had plan a and plan b. _ happening? nothing has changed. we had plan a and plan b. we _ happening? nothing has changed. we had plan a and plan b. we laid - happening? nothing has changed. we had plan a and plan b. we laid thosel had plan a and plan b. we [aid those down, the 14th of september. we said we would start with plan a. it is how we make plan a successful. the first thing is making sure that we get everybody to get a booster as soon as possible. young people and children 12—15, we have opened the national booking system so they can go on if they have not had theirs at school and use the half term to get a walk—in, gp surgery. and the 4.7 million people, who are eligible, who have not had a vaccine, to urge them to come forward. it is the most important thing to do to protect everybody and make sure we keep this wall of defence that has broken the link between case rates and death rates but we need everybody to play their part. fin rates but we need everybody to play their art. ., ,, their part. on the booster 'abs, there is a i their part. on the booster 'abs, there is a story in i their part. on the boosterjabs, there is a story in newspapers i their part. on the boosterjabs, - there is a story in newspapers today that the six month timeline, the government is considering bringing that to five months. the government is considering bringing that to five months.— government is considering bringing that to five months. the jc vi make that to five months. the jc vi make that decision. _ that to five months. the jc vi make that decision. the _ that to five months. the jc vi make that decision. the advice _ that to five months. the jc vi make that decision. the advice given - that to five months. the jc vi make that decision. the advice given so l that decision. the advice given so far is six months. but of course they look at data every day. the decision will come... the advice will come from thejc vi. if decision will come... the advice will come from the jc vi. if they changed to five months and they have over time changed the distance between jabs, over time changed the distance betweenjabs, if over time changed the distance between jabs, if they do, we as a government will be ready to act on that. ., government will be ready to act on that. . ., i. government will be ready to act on that. . ., , ., that. thanks for your time. gillian keenan is that. thanks for your time. gillian keegan is the _ that. thanks for your time. gillian keegan is the care _ that. thanks for your time. gillian keegan is the care minister. - the actor alec baldwin has killed a woman who was working as a director of photography on the set of his new film, afterfiring a prop gun. the film's director was also injured. police are still investigating the incident and no charges have been filed. we're joined now by entertainment journalist anousha sakoui. thank you for talking to us. many people are waking up to this. what do you understand has happened? so do you understand has happened? sr the details are limited. we know that thursday afternoon, the police, santa fe county sheriffs office, were called to the filming set for this movie called rust, a low—budget movie filming in new mexico. they later confirmed actor alec baldwin, producer on the film, fired the popgun that ultimately killed the director of photography, halyna hutchins, a rising star cinematographer, 42, and injured the director, joel souza, 48, who is being treated. we director, joel souza, 48, who is being treated.— director, joel souza, 48, who is bein: treated. ~ , ., . being treated. we understand police are investigating _ being treated. we understand police are investigating and _ being treated. we understand police are investigating and no _ being treated. we understand police are investigating and no charges - are investigating and no charges have been made.— are investigating and no charges have been made. correct. they are investigating _ have been made. correct. they are investigating what _ have been made. correct. they are investigating what projectile - have been made. correct. they are investigating what projectile was i investigating what projectile was discharged and how it was possible this happened. what discharged and how it was possible this happened-— discharged and how it was possible this ha ened. ~ ., ., , ., this happened. what do we understand in terms of what _ this happened. what do we understand in terms of what we _ this happened. what do we understand in terms of what we know _ this happened. what do we understand in terms of what we know of _ this happened. what do we understand in terms of what we know of a - this happened. what do we understand in terms of what we know of a prop - in terms of what we know of a prop gun. do we know anything about regulations about how it is used on set? ., ., regulations about how it is used on set? . . ., regulations about how it is used on set? . ., ., ., regulations about how it is used on set? . . ., ., , set? there are a lot of safety measures- — set? there are a lot of safety measures. you _ set? there are a lot of safety measures. you have - set? there are a lot of safety measures. you have to - set? there are a lot of safety measures. you have to have| set? there are a lot of safety| measures. you have to have a properly licensed prop masters and armourers on set to handle weapons and blanks are used. it is unclear how that happened, although you can be injured by a blank bullet. there have been fatalities involving prop guns in the past. brandon lee, probably well known, in 1993, was killed on a movie when he was shot. it was believed to be a blank at the time but they found in the autopsy a bullet. he was the son of bruce leake. his daughter shannon also tweeted today her condolences for the family, saying no one should ever be killed by a gun on a film set, it should not happen. in 1984, an actor died shooting himself in the head with a prop gun blank bullet while playing russian roulette in a television series. this does happen. film sets can be dangerous places with heavy machinery, dangerous equipment. usually, there are restrictions and protocols in place to keep people safe. £31 protocols in place to keep people safe. .., , , , safe. of course this will be investigated. _ safe. of course this will be investigated. thank - safe. of course this will be investigated. thank you. l safe. of course this will be . investigated. thank you. mike safe. of course this will be - investigated. thank you. mike is here. good morning. what a day for scottish cricket. they have been in a qualifying tournament to try to reach the main stage of the t20 world cup and they did it. it is just the line, what a day for scottish cricket. it is brilliant but it is usually england you are talking about. weird to see scotland doing so well in oman. and they have reason to believe they can do more in the main competition. scotland are now planning to shake up cricket's elite by causing more upsets after they reached main draw of the t20 world cup for the first time in their history. they beat oman comfortably in a winner takes all final qualification match, as nesta mcgregor reports. scotland believed winning this game could inspire a new generation. a team unified in their quest for a third victory and unified against discrimination. oman at home wanted a good start. that is easier said than done, though. a moment of miscommunication, this runout came with just a single run on the board. but then step forward aqib ilyas to settle those nerves. scotland soon had their revenge. ilyas out for 37. oman bravely fought on, at times hitting and raising the roof. chasing 123, scotland made it look as easy as, well, abc. george munsey finding the boundary. when he went, captain kyle coetzer went big. commentator: humongous! coetzer fell for 41, but scotland eased to the win and a place in the super 12s, alongside cricket's biggest names. we love that. we heard the aussie commentator saying "humongous" to describe one of the big scottish hits. no wonder the team are full of confidence going into the super 12 stage having won their qualifying group. i don't think we need to do anything else. to do anything else different. we have won three out of three, beaten top six nation bangladesh, so i don't think we need to change anything. if anything, bangladesh need to change a few things, because they have struggled in this group, like we knew they would. associate cricket is tough and, yeah, i think we just need to keep doing what we're doing. teams will be fearing west ham as they march on unbeaten in their europa league group. they beat genk 3—nil. jarrod bowen with the 3rd and arguably the best. so the knockout phase beckons. west ham at the top of their group and yet to concede a goal. rangers have revived their hopes of reaching the knockout stages with a 2—0 against danish side brondby at ibrox. leon balogun scoring his first goalfor the club. manager steven gerrard said it was close to a perfect performance. tottenham may be regretting giving their main players a rest for their latest europa conference match after losing 1—nil to dutch side vitesse. maximillian wittek scored the only goal in the second half. spurs had left out key players including harry kane and, son heung—min — the defeat now leaves them third in group g. so a tough night for tottenham, and an even worse one for former spurs boss jose mourinho. his roma side were thrashed 6—1. it's the first time, a side he's managed has conceeded six and he's taken charge of 1,008 matches in his career. andy murray is annoyed with himself. he says his attitude was poor on court, as lost in the second round of the european open in antwerp. opponent diego schwartzmann said it was a pleasure to play against murray who is one of his idols...but still beat him 6—4 7—6. he said he was not at the races. he is open. hard on himself at times. now the weather with matt who's at a pumpkin farm for us this morning. he has been carving all of those pumpkins and stayed up all night doing it. he is brilliant at it. it is another thing to add to your bow. exactly. look at these. i have been working hard. none of it is my work. amazing work done by local children and also by the co—director of the pumpkin trail at hebden bridge where we are. it has a theme. as you might gather. not only inspired by the fact we have copped 26, the un climate change conference at the end of this month, —— cop26. but also a local lad, jude walker. tell us what you actually did in the summer to draw attention to climate change. i walked 230 miles from my home in hebden bridge to london. it took me 21 days, 11 miles a day. what hebden bridge to london. it took me 21 days, 11 miles a day.— 21 days, 11 miles a day. what was that to draw _ 21 days, 11 miles a day. what was that to draw attention _ 21 days, 11 miles a day. what was that to draw attention to? - 21 days, 11 miles a day. what was that to draw attention to? for - 21 days, 11 miles a day. what was that to draw attention to? for a l that to draw attention to? for a carbon tax- _ that to draw attention to? for a carbon tax. and _ that to draw attention to? for a carbon tax. and also _ that to draw attention to? for a carbon tax. and also i - that to draw attention to? for a carbon tax. and also i raised i carbon tax. and also i raised awareness for the campaign. it reached 100,000 the last day. i had a at the end. it has been scheduled. we have a date, the 1st of november, the debate. 50 we have a date, the 1st of november, the debate. ., , . the debate. so that is exciting. it is a successful _ the debate. so that is exciting. it is a successful walk. _ the debate. so that is exciting. it is a successful walk. you - the debate. so that is exciting. it is a successful walk. you got - the debate. so that is exciting. it is a successful walk. you got out| the debate. so that is exciting. it l is a successful walk. you got out of it what you want to do. i is a successful walk. you got out of it what you want to do.— it what you want to do. i hope the debate goes _ it what you want to do. i hope the debate goes well _ it what you want to do. i hope the debate goes well and _ it what you want to do. i hope the debate goes well and people - it what you want to do. i hope the i debate goes well and people from across the world pay attention to it and i hope countries across the world will introduce a carbon tax as part of cop26. world will introduce a carbon tax as part of com-— world will introduce a carbon tax as part of cop26. fantastic achievement for drawina part of cop26. fantastic achievement for drawing attention. _ part of cop26. fantastic achievement for drawing attention. we _ part of cop26. fantastic achievement for drawing attention. we have - for drawing attention. we have jamie, a pumpkin carver, carving your image into a pumpkin this morning. just to highlight the great achievement. thanks forjoining us. good luck. now the forecast. grey in hebden bridge. cold in many parts of the country but temperatures will rise through this weekend. we also have breezy conditions. today the wind slowly easing. high—pressure bills from the south and west. as it builds, the wind will fall lighter and we should kill off some of the showers. plenty of them this morning in parts of scotland and northern ireland and parts of northern england and north—west wales. further south, a colder start. a touch of frost in areas. here largely dry, with sunshine. showers starting to become fewer in number in the west. colder in eastern areas. temperatures in the west lifting as the wind shifts direction. overnight showers dotted around. many will be dry and clear conditions in the south and east and it is here temperatures could drop low enough for frost. notice temperatures in the west. 8—9. that is because we have a southerly wind developing and that is you can see by the colours in the chart is bringing back milder air after the chill experienced in the past 24 hours. gradually milder tomorrow. a colder start in eastern areas with sunshine. the odd shower but the greatest chance late in the day across the rest of the uk for showers. and temperatures in the mid—teens. saturday into sunday, outbreaks of rain with the weather front pushing eastwards. a windy speu front pushing eastwards. a windy spell over night. sunday itself, more showers around. the best of the dry weather in eastern areas properly but skies will brighten in the west later in the day. the wind coming in from the south and temperatures around the mid—october average of 11—15 and milder still at the start of next week. pop star ed sheeran will be following in the footsteps of dolly parton, eltonjohn and orlando bloom to become the latest to read a bedtime story, on the children's channel — cbeebies. he'll be reading a book about a little boy with a stammer, a speech disorder that the singer also struggled with as a child. let's have a listen. hello, my name's ed. when i was little, i had a stutter. that means when i spoke, sometimes the words got a bit s—stuck on the way out. and it made me feel different, because you know, i'd be at school and the teacher would ask a question that i would know the answer to. and i would put my hand in the air and, when it came to my turn to answer, i couldn't get the words out. i used to worry that i would never be able to speak without stuttering. but now i sing and i talk to people all the time — sometimes to lots of people. perhaps you have a stutter, too, or you know someone who does. well, tonight's bedtime story is just for you. it's about a little boy who has a stutter, just like i did. it's called i talk like a river and it's byjordan scott and sydney smith. we're nowjoined by the author of i talk like a river — jordan scott. good morning to you. lovely to have you with us. it must be a delight knowing ed sheeran and your book have collaborated on cbeebies and he has just given such a lovely introduction to it. hasjust given such a lovely introduction to it.— hasjust given such a lovely introduction to it. yes, thanks for havinu introduction to it. yes, thanks for having me _ introduction to it. yes, thanks for having me this — introduction to it. yes, thanks for having me this morning. - introduction to it. yes, thanks for having me this morning. it - introduction to it. yes, thanks for having me this morning. it is - having me this morning. it is surreal. it is hard to know what to say. it is such an honour. i think... so much about this character —— his character that he would take time out of i am sure a busy schedule to read my book and talk about stuttering. it busy schedule to read my book and talk about stuttering.— talk about stuttering. it obviously is very important _ talk about stuttering. it obviously is very important to _ talk about stuttering. it obviously is very important to him - talk about stuttering. it obviously is very important to him because | talk about stuttering. it obviously i is very important to him because he has opened up about having a starter. you wrote the book. tell me your connection to it and why it was important a story like this was put down on paper? this important a story like this was put down on paper?— down on paper? as a child, i started- _ down on paper? as a child, i started- i — down on paper? as a child, i started. i struggled - down on paper? as a child, i started. i struggled quite - down on paper? as a child, i started. i struggled quite a l down on paper? as a child, i i started. i struggled quite a lot down on paper? as a child, i - started. i struggled quite a lot and i still starter to dave —— stutter today. it is a big part of my life. i wanted to share the gift of my father's story that he gave me when he told me that the way i talk, i stutter, is like the river. that changed my life. it allowed me to see my stutter as natural, where often times stuttering is seen as unnatural. , ., ., often times stuttering is seen as unnatural. g ., ., , , . ., unnatural. jordan, it is such a lovely book- _ unnatural. jordan, it is such a lovely book. i _ unnatural. jordan, it is such a lovely book. i love _ unnatural. jordan, it is such a lovely book. i love the - unnatural. jordan, it is such a lovely book. i love the idea i unnatural. jordan, it is such a i lovely book. i love the idea stop your dad. do you think things have got easierfor children, your dad. do you think things have got easier for children, that is your dad. do you think things have got easierfor children, that is not appropriate, but is society more accepting and helpful now? i think so. there accepting and helpful now? i think so- there are _ accepting and helpful now? i think so. there are more _ accepting and helpful now? i think so. there are more people - accepting and helpful now? i think so. there are more people talking| so. there are more people talking about stuttering. for me, i have experienced that as an adult. more people than when i was a child. i think people, as they gain a better understanding, i have noticed more empathy. it understanding, i have noticed more emath . , ., , understanding, i have noticed more emath. , ., , ., ~ understanding, i have noticed more emath . , ., , ., ~ ., understanding, i have noticed more emath. , ., , ., ~ empathy. it is lovely talking to you this morning- _ empathy. it is lovely talking to you this morning. and _ empathy. it is lovely talking to you this morning. and a _ empathy. it is lovely talking to you this morning. and a lot _ empathy. it is lovely talking to you this morning. and a lot of- empathy. it is lovely talking to you this morning. and a lot of children | this morning. and a lot of children will love hearing your book read by a famous singer. jordan's book is called i talk like a river and ed sheeran s bedtime story will air on friday the 5th november, on the cbeebies channel. this sounds ridiculous, but i did not realise such an impressive list of names, i might be tuning in. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today... the queen returns to windsor castle after spending wednesday night in hospital — she's said to be in "good spirits". the hollywood actor alec baldwin has shot and killed a woman with a prop gun on the set of his new film. the care regulator warns of a "tsunami of unmet need" and an "exhausted and depleted" workforce. good morning. petrol prices are close to record highs. after the rise in the price of food and gas, where next for energy bills? we will have the details. a breakthrough moment for scottish cricket... they're into the main draw of the t—20 world cup, for the first time in their history, after comfortably beating oman, by 8 wickets. iam in i am in hebden bridge where town's annual pumpkin trail has a climate change theme to it. the forecast for the weekend, turning milder with rain at times. all the details here on breakfast. it's friday the 22nd october. the queen is back at windsor castle after spending a night in hospital for preliminary investigations. the 95—year—old monarch was admitted to the private hospital in central london on wednesday evening, after cancelling a trip to northern ireland. she's said to be "in good spirits." our royal correspondent sarah campbell has the details. it was the day after hosting this reception at windsor castle that buckingham palace announced that on medical advice the queen wouldn't be travelling to northern ireland on wednesday afternoon. she'd been advised to rest for the next few days but was in good spirits. it's now emerged that later that day, the queen was driven to king edward vii hospital in central london to undertake what have been termed preliminary investigations. no details have been released as to what exactly the tests were for. what has been made known is this was not covid related. the queen has undertaken a very busy schedule recently. she attended a service at westminster abbey a week last tuesday and was seen using a walking stick for the first time at a public event. two days later, she was in cardiff for the opening of the welsh parliament. in between times, she was carrying out duties at windsor castle, including virtually welcoming the new governor general of new zealand. the images of the queen since her return from the summer break in balmoral have been of an engaged and alert monarch, still enjoying meeting people and carrying out her duties with enthusiasm. but she is now 95 years old and the news that she spent a rare night in hospital will inevitably cause concern. the palace has sought to reassure. she's said to be in good spirits. it's understood that on her return from hospital yesterday afternoon, she was back at her desk and back at work. sarah campbell, bbc news. we're joined now by our reporter megan paterson, who is outside windsor castle this morning. megan, what more do we know about the queen's condition? she is resting but has been doing some work. she is resting but has been doing some work-— she is resting but has been doing some work. . , . ,., some work. that is right. in windsor this morning. _ some work. that is right. in windsor this morning, talk _ some work. that is right. in windsor this morning, talk in _ some work. that is right. in windsor this morning, talk in the _ some work. that is right. in windsor this morning, talk in the parfaits - this morning, talk in the parfaits and newsagents has turned to the health of the queen. she spent wednesday night in hospital, king edward vii hospital. she was there we are told for practical reasons because the hospital is 45 minutes away from windsor. she returned here yesterday afternoon and could get on with a little better work, buckingham palace says. she is good spirits. she will stay resting for the next you days. she reluctantly cancelled the trip to northern ireland and agreed to rest on advice from medical advisers. we know on wednesday night she went to hospital. we expect the queen to attend the cop26 summit in glasgow. we do expect had diary may change in the coming weeks to accommodate more rest and allow her to get on with the work she so enjoys doing. you the work she so en'oys doing. you so much. -- thank— the work she so enjoys doing. you so much. -- thank you _ the work she so enjoys doing. you so much. -- thank you so _ the work she so enjoys doing. you so much. -- thank you so much. - we're joined now by our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. a lot of people have been concerned about the health of the queen. can you take us through the week and what we have learned. you you take us through the week and what we have learned.— you take us through the week and what we have learned. you talk about what we have learned. you talk about what officials — what we have learned. you talk about what officials have _ what we have learned. you talk about what officials have been _ what we have learned. you talk about what officials have been telling - what we have learned. you talk about what officials have been telling us. i what officials have been telling us. officials at buckingham palace have not been giving us a complete reasonable picture of what has been occurring. the media was led to believe on wednesday that the queen was resting at windsor castle. that is what we, the bbc, reported and other branches of the media reported to our viewers, listeners and readers. in point of fact she was being brought into hospital in central london for these preliminary investigations. one can understand the palace's point of view. it is that the queen is entitled to medical confidentiality and patient privacy. notwithstanding she is the head of state. millions of people around the world will be concerned she is all right. quite how the palace can have believed they would have got away with it, as it were, bringing her into a central london hospital, a private hospital. with all the people who would have known what is happening, they were smoked out last night by the sun newspaper with report she had been brought into hospital. here it seems to me is the problem. rumours and misinformation proliferate and thrive when there is an absence of good, proportionate, trustworthy information. that is what the media will be feeling this morning. we were told last night by buckingham palace she was back at her desk and undertaking light duties and she is in good spirits. that handy phrase the palace dusts off at moments such as this. we must hope we can rely on what the palace is now telling us. thank you. the actor alec baldwin has fatally shot a woman who was working as a director of photography on the set of his new film in new mexico, afterfiring a prop gun. the film's director was also injured and is receiving emergency treatment. police say their investigation remains open and active, and no charges have yet been filed. here's our north america correspondent, david willis. according to the santa fe new mexico sheriff's department, two people were shot on the set of the western film called rust. in an initial statement, the sheriff's department said officers were dispatched to the film set shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon local time, following a report that someone had been shot. they later confirmed that two people had been shot when a firearm that was discharged by alec baldwin went off, striking the 42—year—old cinematographer, halyna hutchins. she was airlifted to hospital but later died at the scene because of her injuries. the film's 48—year—old directorjoel souza. he was wounded and is being treated in hospital. it's said his injuries are critical. a statement from the production team confirmed the incident involved the misfire of a prop gun and said that an investigation was under way. alec baldwin is both the star and producer of rust, which is an independent film, based on the outlaw harland rust. production of the film has now been halted. detectives are interviewing witnesses at the scene. the international cinematographers guild confirmed halyna hutchins' death and called it in a statement, "devastating news. we are supporting a full investigation into this tragic event. this is a terrible loss and we mourn the passing of a member of our guild's family. so far there has been no word on this incident from alec baldwin or any of his representatives. there's a warning that there will be a "tsunami of unmet need" in the social care sector in england this winter, unless a staffing shortage is addressed. a report from the care quality commission says the workforce is "exhausted and depleted" with care providers already having to turn away patients. it says urgent action must be taken to get through the next few months safely. we're joined now by our political correspondent nick eardley. good morning to you. this cqc report has laid bad the very real and immediate issues facing the power workers and the industry. what responses have been from government so far? i responses have been from government so far? , , , . responses have been from government sofar? ,,,. ., ., ., ., so far? i suspect for a lot of eo - le so far? i suspect for a lot of people it — so far? i suspect for a lot of people it will _ so far? i suspect for a lot of people it will be _ so far? i suspect for a lot of people it will be quite - people it will be quite uncomfortable reading. it really does. it sets out the huge challenges the care sector will have in the winter months when it comes to making sure the septet is properly staffed. we have heard some stories all morning from certain parts of the country where there are beds available but no staff to make sure those in them are properly looked after. so the questions are being asked of the government and funding of the sector. last night, pre—empting this report, we got the announcement from the government they were going to put £160 million into retention and recruitment of staff over the winter months up until the end of march. there are some big questions about whether thatis some big questions about whether that is enough, whether it is a small sticking plaster for what is a growing problem. we also heard this morning from the care minister gillian keegan about some of the reasons she inks things have got so bad. it reasons she inks things have got so bad. , ., reasons she inks things have got so bad. , . . , , reasons she inks things have got so bad. ,. ., ~ .,. bad. it is a massive workforce, even toaether bad. it is a massive workforce, even together and — bad. it is a massive workforce, even together and the _ bad. it is a massive workforce, even together and the nhs, _ bad. it is a massive workforce, even together and the nhs, 1.5 _ bad. it is a massive workforce, even together and the nhs, 1.5 million i together and the nhs,1.5 million people _ together and the nhs,1.5 million pepple ll — together and the nhs,1.5 million people. it always has struggled, it does struggle because we have growing — does struggle because we have growing needs every year and more ageing _ growing needs every year and more ageing people and demographic challenges. for many years this has been _ challenges. for many years this has been a _ challenges. for many years this has been a workforce that is under incredible _ been a workforce that is under incredible pressure. of course that is intensified at this time, particularly as we have 1.1 million vacancies, — particularly as we have 1.1 million vacancies, there is a lot of competition for labour. it is a worrv — competition for labour. it is a worrv |t— competition for labour. it is a wor . , ., , ., worry. it is worth 'ust pointing out how significant _ worry. it is worth just pointing out how significant some _ worry. it is worth just pointing out how significant some of _ worry. it is worth just pointing out how significant some of the - worry. it is worth just pointing out i how significant some of the pressure is. earlierthis how significant some of the pressure is. earlier this month, how significant some of the pressure is. earlierthis month, back how significant some of the pressure is. earlier this month, back in april in england, about 6% ofjobs in the sector were unfulfilled. it is now up to about 10%. you get an idea about how significant some of that pressure is. you have a £160 million, i beg your pardon, which is due to help with the winter months. labour is saying there needs to be a much bigger strategy. we need to think a lot more about terms and conditions, pay, the way people are looked after in the sector as well. remember, there is also the new levy thatis remember, there is also the new levy that is coming in, the national insurance rise that many of us are going to see, which will hopefully, the government says, put more money into the sector. i've million pounds it is hoped over the next few years. the man accused of fatally stabbing the conservative mp, sir david amess, will appear at the old bailey later today. ali harbi ali was arrested following the attack at a constituency surgery in leigh—on—sea, last friday. the 25—year—old has been charged with murder and the preparation of terrorist acts. australian authorities are continuing to search for a four—year—old girl, who they fear may have been abducted from a remote campsite in western australia. cleo smith was last seen sleeping in her family's tent on saturday morning. officials are now offering a $1 million reward — the equivalent of £540,000 — for information. a new nationwide advertising campaign will launch later today, to encourage more people to come forward for their covid booster and winter flu vaccines. many adults and most children will be offered a free flu vaccine this winter. from today, parents of children aged between 12 and 15 will also be able to book first—dose covid vaccinations online, rather than waiting for them to be delivered at school. appointments will be available as soon as tomorrow. it is very close to 8:15am on friday morning. now the weather with matt, who's at a pumpkin farm for us this morning. i dare say a fear parties going on. this is the boss! i am in big trouble. this is king pete. he is drawing attention to how important heaters in carbon capture. we have a floating house in the canal, drawing attention to the fact flooding is an increased risk due to climate change. hebden bridge is very susceptible to flooding. all of the pumpkins will be around the trail throughout this weekend. some have been carved by local schoolchildren. if you are carving away, make sure you use the insides, pumpkin soup is very tasty. lovely! today will be a case of after a breezy start across the uk once again, the winds will slowly start to ease across the country. more on the way of cloud than we saw yesterday. the best of the sunny spells in the south and east of the country, where it is chilly. temperatures a few degrees above freezing. where the wind is blowing and it is his strongest apart ? as it blowing and it is his strongest apart? as it is blowing and it is his strongest apart ? as it is strongest across scotland. some of the shower is a little bit on the heavy side. the shower should become fewer in number. for many across the south and east of the uk another dry day today with sunny spells. more clout than yesterday. still cold in the east, becoming less so in the west as the wind starts to drop out. this evening and overnight the breeze in the west will pick up once again. it is coming from a southerly direction. mildertonight. lighter direction. milder tonight. lighter winds direction. mildertonight. lighter winds in the east mist and fog patches. maybe even frosted take you into tomorrow morning. the best the driest and sunniest weather in the east. more clout in the west which will thicken up to bring outbreaks of rain. not too many showers around tomorrow. many will have a dry day. temperatures will creep up tomorrow and further into sunday but there will be more showers around. details in half-an-hour. _ will be more showers around. details in half-an-hour. thank— will be more showers around. details in half-an-hour. thank you. - will be more showers around. details in half-an-hour. thank you. see - will be more showers around. details in half-an-hour. thank you. see you| in half—an—hour. thank you. see you later. the assisted dying bill, which would allow terminally ill patients to seek assistance to end their lives, will have its second reading in parliament today. if passed, it would enable adults of sound mind with less than six—months to live, to be provided with life—ending medication. our reporter graham satchell has been speaking to the husband of tina humphrey, who took her own life after being diagnosed with terminal cancer, about why he supports a change in the law. tina humphrey became a household name in 2012. her routines with her rescue dog chandi on britain's got talent stole the hearts of the public. they went all the way to that year's final. she was amazing. an amazing woman. she was an incredibly intelligent, determined, wonderful person. yes, just an incredible woman. steve and tina met in 2015. it was love at first sight. just a week before their wedding, tina was diagnosed with an aggressive form of skin cancer. her father and her mother had both died of cancer. and she had seen what happens at the end of it and she was determined that wasn't going to happen to her. she desperately wanted to live. she hadn't had much happiness in her life before she met me. then she finally thought she was truly happy and she really, really wanted to live. and that's why she fought it so hard. when the time eventually came, tina wanted to be able to say goodbye properly. she wanted to be fully aware and in control at the end. we went into the garden and tina took a cocktail of pills that she'd saved up. but, tragically, and because of the stupid laws in this country where she couldn't get advice from a doctor, or a prescription that would ease her passing, her calculations were wrong. it was exactly a textbook thing of what she had wanted to avoid. because that is what she'd seen her parents go through and she wanted to avoid that. she didn't want to shorten her life, she wanted to shorten her death. that was the important thing, and she wanted it to be peaceful and calm. and it turned out a nightmare for her and for me. because i want to remember her happy, smiling face. and, instead, ioften remember her tortured face when she was dying. the proposed new law being discussed today is short with few details, but it does say assisted dying would only be an option for someone who was terminally ill, mentally competent and in their final months of life. two independent doctors and a high courtjudge would have to assess each request. critics are worried, particularly about safeguards and coercion. about people feeling pressured to end their own life. as a disabled person, i've had people say to me, if my life was like yours, i'd kill myself. i've been told, people like you shouldn't be allowed to have children. so it doesn't take too much of a step to see how disabled people could be seen to not have a value, to not contribute to society, to actually be a cost to society and would be at some point on the list to have their life ended. religious leaders like the archbishop of canterbury have expressed profound disquiet. rather than accepting what they call assisted suicide, we should aim to live in a society that assists people to live. yes, help people to live if they can live a quality of life, not when they're desperate and it's their own decision to say, you know, it's enough, it's enough for me now. who's the archbishop of canterbury to tell tina that she should suffer longer? you know, it's wrong. this is grace, another rescue dog trained by tina. having grace has helped steve cope with the loss of his wife. he now wants other people in tina's position to be able to die with dignity. graham satchell, bbc news. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby is opposing the bill, hejoins us now. archbishop, thank you very much for your time this morning. why are you opposing this bill?— opposing this bill? there is really no argument _ opposing this bill? there is really no argument in _ opposing this bill? there is really no argument in this _ opposing this bill? there is really no argument in this stock- opposing this bill? there is really no argument in this stock it - opposing this bill? there is really no argument in this stock it is - opposing this bill? there is really no argument in this stock it is fori no argument in this stock it is for the same reasons we have. it is about care for the vulnerable, care for those at the very end of their life. what we wanted assisted living, not assisted dying. there is no distinction between the two groups who oppose —— the two groups. all of us who are opposing the bill of the different groups, and particularly the cardinal and the chief rabbi and myself have spent 25, 30 years with the dying as part of what we do. i had done that week by week over the last 18 months during the covid epidemic. we are deeply familiar with care for the dying. i work in hospices. there is no difference. it is our concern about the effectiveness of the safeguards and a pair for the vulnerable in the fact not all families are as loving and caring as tina's husband who is obviously an extraordinary man, a wonderful man. not all families are like that and sadly people make mistakes in the diagnosis and it leaves people open to very, very intangible forms of coercion and pressure. it is very striking the majority of palliative care doctors and people with disabilities also oppose the bill. if we separate out the safeguarding aspect just for a if we separate out the safeguarding aspectjust for a moment. you refer to steve, tina's husband. he said tina didn't want to shorten her life, she only wanted to shorten her death. it is difficult when you are outside trying to listen to the programme but he did say to you, who are you to tell tina she should suffer in the long run? that is wrong stop what would you say to that? ~ ., ., wrong stop what would you say to that? . ., ., ,_ ., wrong stop what would you say to that? . ., ., ., ., , that? what i would say to that is i did hear that _ that? what i would say to that is i did hear that bit. _ that? what i would say to that is i did hear that bit. i— that? what i would say to that is i did hear that bit. i get _ that? what i would say to that is i did hear that bit. i get the - that? what i would say to that is i did hear that bit. i get the point. l did hear that bit. i get the point. i have no right to tell tina she should suffer in the long run. what i do say, having been in a similar position myself in the past, tina was so fortunate and it was so wonderful that she had a deeply loving husband. i havejust sat in places where i have known people were having pressure put on them in ways that would never come out in this. it isjust ways that would never come out in this. it is just the thing of, ways that would never come out in this. it isjust the thing of, oh, yes, it is rather difficult. just the odd comment that moves people who are so vulnerable in the last months of life towards feeling, i would be better off out of here, even when it is not what they really want. tina was an extraordinary and wonderful woman. also you could broadcast many stories of people who went through the experience of dying, together with their families and with others who loved them, who did not have their lives shortened and whose death was full of hope and love. it is easy to take one case or another case. the point is we have two had compassion for the vulnerable.— two had compassion for the vulnerable. , ., ~ ., vulnerable. lets talk about the safeguarding- _ vulnerable. lets talk about the safeguarding. you _ vulnerable. lets talk about the safeguarding. you have - vulnerable. lets talk about the | safeguarding. you have alluded vulnerable. lets talk about the . safeguarding. you have alluded to the idea there will be vulnerable people who are taken advantage of and bad death not managed correctly. this bill would enable adults of sound mind with six months or less to live to be provided with life ending medication with the approval of two doctors and a high court judge. is that not enough? it is a lot better than _ judge. is that not enough? it is a lot better than we _ judge. is that not enough? it is a lot better than we have - judge. is that not enough? it is a lot better than we have had - judge. is that not enough? it is a lot better than we have had in i judge. is that not enough? it is a | lot better than we have had in the past but it is not enough, no. you do not find people are saying, my daughter, when she was caring for me, told me it would be much better if i died. it does not happen that way. it is not something you can just put your finger way. it is not something you can just put yourfinger on. way. it is not something you can just put your finger on. i spend time with people. i have spent almost 30 years at the bedside are people dying, listening to them saying, oh, ithink people dying, listening to them saying, oh, i think my kids would be happier if i were gone. i think this, i think that. ajudge is not going to be able to see inside the life of a family any more than the rest of us can.— rest of us can. apologies for interacting- _ rest of us can. apologies for interacting. have _ rest of us can. apologies for interacting. have you - rest of us can. apologies for interacting. have you spent| rest of us can. apologies for - interacting. have you spent time with someone who wants to die, who doesn't want to suffer, who doesn't want a long death? at}! doesn't want to suffer, who doesn't want a long death?— doesn't want to suffer, who doesn't want a long death? of course i have, of course i — want a long death? of course i have, of course i have. _ want a long death? of course i have, of course i have. particularly - want a long death? of course i have, of course i have. particularly in - of course i have. particularly in hospices where people by definition have a terminal illness. i have spent time with people, with children who are at the end of their life. of children who are at the end of their life. of course i have done that. i am very well aware of this. it is part of the warp and weft, it is the everyday job. part of the warp and weft, it is the everydayjob. that is what makes us not the dogmatic reasons, that is what makes her so apprehensive about this. . , ~ , what makes her so apprehensive about this. , . .i �*. ,, this. justin welby, archbishop, thank ou this. justin welby, archbishop, thank you so — this. justin welby, archbishop, thank you so much _ this. justin welby, archbishop, thank you so much for- this. justin welby, archbishop, thank you so much for your - this. justin welby, archbishop, l thank you so much for your time this. justin welby, archbishop, - thank you so much for your time this morning. such an emotive subject. if you if you need help and advice regarding any of the areas involved in this issue — such as bereavement, emotional distress and support for carers — there are links on the bbc actionline website. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. it's feared a backlog in cases to be dealt with by criminal courts will be a problem for many years, leaving victims waiting for justice — that's the warning from the national audio office, which said london is worst affected. waiting times for the average case here increased by 63%. a ministry ofjustice spokesperson pointed to the impact of covid—19 and said the number of outstanding cases in crown courts is now stabilising. on monday, the ultra low emission zone — or ulez — expands. it means drivers on the north and south circulars with older or more polluting vehicles will have to pay a charge. it's one of the mayor's policies to tackle pollution. but some businesses believe it's the wrong time. it's going to cost us £2500 a week — a week! and, on top of that, we are committed to £350,000 worth of expenditure on new vehicles and loss of value on existing vehicles. businesses are on their knees. so we could have done with a little bit of deferment, really, until businesses are back up and running, as opposed to hitting them with another tax. next month marks the 20th anniversary of harry potter's debut on the big screen. the work of two london graphic designers has become integral to the films. they're known as minalima and are behind the young wizard's important documents — like the marauders' map and the daily prophet. during the harry potter films, we have to design every single book that the students have to take to hogwarts. sometimes, the role of a graphic designerforfilms, you also have to act. we call it method graphics. method graphics! travel now. this is how tfl services are looking... there are severe delays on the circle line —— and also the metropolitan line between moor park and amersham and chesham. and minor delays on the victoria line. onto the weather now with kate kinsella. good morning, it's a bright start this morning. we've got some sunshine, but it is feeling rather chilly. temperatures in single figures. we had a breezy night and that breeze stays this morning, at least. you can see high pressure starts to build. as that builds through the afternoon, the wind will fall lighter. we will see more cloud moving in through this morning. we mightjust get one or two showers. still some sunny spells. temperatures reaching a maximum of 14 celsius, so still feeling quite chilly. overnight, still a bit of cloud, but that should break and, under the clearer spells, we will see mist and fog patches forming. the minimum temperature again between 3—6 celsius, so another chilly night. a cool start to saturday. tomorrow, high pressure starts to drift away towards the continent. as a result, we pick up a breeze from the south. it might feel a little less cold. we also see a cold front moving in on sunday. it is looking largely dry through the weekend. you can't rule out a shower for both days, but largely dry. a few sunny spells around. temperatures perhaps not feeling as chilly as today and yesterday — getting up to around 15 celsius on sunday. i'm back in anround half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. rip off britain live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. angela, julia and gloria can tell us what's coming up today. i see one wave. there we go. good morning, charlie and naga, and, yes, we're getting ready for the last in our special week of live programmes. i don't think any of us can believe how fast time has flown this week. all week, we've been looking at the issues that really matter to you — from cruise ship safety, to the rising cost of living. and today, we've got another show jam—packed with the issues and, crucially, the advice, you've asked us to look into. yes, and if you've ever had a loved one into a care home, you'll knowjust how important the quality of that care is. but, as we'll be demonstrating, if that standard falls short, the repercussions are heart—breaking. my dad was in amazing condition when he wenl— my dad was in amazing condition when he went in— my dad was in amazing condition when he went in and — my dad was in amazing condition when he went in and he— my dad was in amazing condition when he went in and he was— my dad was in amazing condition when he went in and he was barely- he went in and he was barely recognisable _ he went in and he was barely recognisable when _ he went in and he was barely recognisable when he - he went in and he was barely recognisable when he came i he went in and he was barely- recognisable when he came home. awful as that story is, there are some positive things to have come out of it, as we'll be telling you exactly who you need to speak to if you have concerns about a care home you've been dealing with. on a cheerier note — don't shout if i mention christmas, but it is just around the corner and many experts are saying, buy your presents early! but we know lots of you are worried that, since brexit, you might face extra charges if your parcels are coming from the eu. well, don't worry, we'll have the low down on how the charges work. and how you can steer clear. plus, tech expert david mcclelland and lawyer ayesha nayyar are here to fight for your rights on everything from trading in phones online to what to do if your social media gets hacked. so if you have questions for them, get sending 'em in. ripoffbritain@bbc.co.uk is the address — and we'll see you here at 9.15. and you can get another wave, also. we can talk about fuel prices. anyone filling up the tank right now, you will feel the difference. i filled up yesterday, felt it. ben is at a forecourt in greater manchester for us this morning with more. it is raining. you can see the prices have gone up. yes, good morning. iwill prove prices have gone up. yes, good morning. i will prove we are at a petrol station and then stand like this because it is really wet. welcome to stockport. the price of most things seems to be going up, including petrol. the average is 141.79 p per litre, so it might be higher or lower where you are. that isjust shy of higher or lower where you are. that is just shy of the record high we saw in 2012, when prices were 142.48 for a litre. you might wonder why it is happening now. the price of crude has more than doubled in the past 12 months. that has an impact on the price we pay at the forecourt. it has not been going unnoticed by many drivers including these we spoke to in burley. it drivers including these we spoke to in burle . ., , drivers including these we spoke to in burle . ., drivers including these we spoke to in burle . , in burley. it has impacted us because we _ in burley. it has impacted us because we ran _ in burley. it has impacted us because we ran a _ in burley. it has impacted us because we ran a haulage i in burley. it has impacted us- because we ran a haulage company so obviously, we spend £4000 additional every week. because of the amount of fuel they use. obviously that will impact customers and the clients. it is going up every day. across stations. _ is going up every day. across stations, the price, every day it is going _ stations, the price, every day it is going up— stations, the price, every day it is going up 5p, _ stations, the price, every day it is going up 5p, ten p. it is stations, the price, every day it is going up 5p. ten p— going up 5p, ten p. it is why i mainly work— going up 5p, ten p. it is why i mainly work because - going up 5p, ten p. it is why i mainly work because the - going up 5p, ten p. it is why i | mainly work because the price going up 5p, ten p. it is why i i mainly work because the price of petrol. _ mainly work because the price of petrol. when— mainly work because the price of petrol. when i_ mainly work because the price of petrol, when i am _ mainly work because the price of petrol, when i am retired, - mainly work because the price of petrol, when i am retired, it - mainly work because the price of| petrol, when i am retired, it gets more _ petrol, when i am retired, it gets more expensive, _ petrol, when i am retired, it gets more expensive, you _ petrol, when i am retired, it gets more expensive, you can't- petrol, when i am retired, it gets more expensive, you can't afford| petrol, when i am retired, it gets. more expensive, you can't afford it. we can— more expensive, you can't afford it. we can speak— more expensive, you can't afford it. we can speaklo— more expensive, you can't afford it. we can speak tojoe, _ more expensive, you can't afford it. we can speak tojoe, the _ more expensive, you can't afford it. we can speak tojoe, the owner- more expensive, you can't afford it. we can speak tojoe, the owner of. we can speak tojoe, the owner of this petrol station. why are they going up now? it is this petrol station. why are they going up now?— this petrol station. why are they going up now? it is the worldwide rice. going up now? it is the worldwide price- 0pec, _ going up now? it is the worldwide price- 0pec, the _ going up now? it is the worldwide price. opec, the oil— going up now? it is the worldwide price. opec, the oil producing - price. 0pec, the oil producing countries, if they turn the taps on a bit, it is simple supply and demand. panic buying over in the states. the world price going up and up. it states. the world price going up and u n _ ., , states. the world price going up and u -. . , , . states. the world price going up and up. it means the price you pay to net it on up. it means the price you pay to get it on the _ up. it means the price you pay to get it on the forecourt _ up. it means the price you pay to get it on the forecourt is - up. it means the price you pay to get it on the forecourt is going i up. it means the price you pay to. get it on the forecourt is going up. you have very little choice but to pass that on?— you have very little choice but to pass that on? exactly, the price is auoin u- pass that on? exactly, the price is going up by _ pass that on? exactly, the price is going up by the _ pass that on? exactly, the price is going up by the day _ pass that on? exactly, the price is going up by the day almost. - pass that on? exactly, the price is going up by the day almost. every delivery comes in and we have to look at sticking another penny or two on to keep our margin where it needs to be. 50 two on to keep our margin where it needs to be— needs to be. so much seems to be more expensive. — needs to be. so much seems to be more expensive, food _ needs to be. so much seems to be more expensive, food prices, - needs to be. so much seems to be more expensive, food prices, gasi more expensive, food prices, gas bills, and now another burden on probably are squeezed income. i think drivers appreciate —— i think they appreciate we are not robbing them. the average price is 141.79. we arejust a them. the average price is 141.79. we are just a little bit higher. everybody is in the same boat and customers understand. the everybody is in the same boat and customers understand.— everybody is in the same boat and customers understand. the price of crude has doubled _ customers understand. the price of crude has doubled in _ customers understand. the price of crude has doubled in the _ customers understand. the price of crude has doubled in the past - customers understand. the price of crude has doubled in the past 12 i crude has doubled in the past 12 months and a big proportion of that in the petrol price but there are other things, such as tax. what would you want to hear about fuel duty from the chancellor? it would be lovely if — duty from the chancellor? it would be lovely if duty — duty from the chancellor? it would be lovely if duty came _ duty from the chancellor? it would be lovely if duty came down i duty from the chancellor? it would be lovely if duty came down but i duty from the chancellor? it would | be lovely if duty came down but we can assume i think that will not happen. fuel duty is almost 60p a litre and vat on that so over half of what you pay go straight to the government. they are already losing a lot of that, anyway. fuel volumes are going down so they lose some of that with the shift to electric. so they will not cut that and give as christmas joy, unfortunately. they will not cut that and give as christmasjoy, unfortunately. hat christmas 'oy, unfortunately. not much christmasjoy, unfortunately. not much christmasjoy given christmasjoy, unfortunately. not much christmas joy given everything is expensive. last time we spoke it was about hgv drivers meaning you struggle to get fuel here. that was about hgv drivers meaning you struggle to get fuel here.— struggle to get fuel here. that is nothina to struggle to get fuel here. that is nothing to do — struggle to get fuel here. that is nothing to do with _ struggle to get fuel here. that is nothing to do with the _ struggle to get fuel here. that is nothing to do with the price? i struggle to get fuel here. that is i nothing to do with the price? know, thatis nothing to do with the price? know, that is a local problem in britain, nothing to do with the price of fuel on the world market. and supplies, you are back to normal? our tanks are brimming full, please come and buy. are brimming full, please come and bu . . ., , are brimming full, please come and bu. . buy. nice to see you. clarity there on rices buy. nice to see you. clarity there on prices that _ buy. nice to see you. clarity there on prices that are _ buy. nice to see you. clarity there on prices that are going _ buy. nice to see you. clarity there on prices that are going up i on prices that are going up significantly. so much seems more expensive right now. there is little sign of things will change anytime soon so you might have to get used to paying a little bit more next time you go to the forecourt. and i am going to get out of the rain. studio: you love it in the rain. you have an umbrella. stay there the rest of the day. thanks. how warm is it where you are right now? it is lovely. i am sure we will have words later. no disrespect to scotland, but names you do not associate with cricket, scotland would be one. they almost did not make the qualifying group. now they have won that group and are through to the main stage. it is the t20 world cup. it begins tomorrow and scotland are there for the first time and ireland are hoping to make it but they have a match against libya to decide that. scotland are there for the first time in their history. the main stage of the t20 world cup. they overcame oman on their home pitch by eight wickets to seal a place in the super 12s, and will now play in the same group as india, new zealand and pakistan. scotland are ranked 14th in the world and almost missed out on this tournament altogether, as they came within one defeat of being knocked out. but now, they're confident of ruffling more feathers. i think we are going to make a few upsets. i don't see why not. we have done it before. we beat the best odi team in the world. we have beaten bangladesh just there. i think we are on a really good run of form. yeah, teams won't take us lightly. yes, they should be worried about scotland. we are on a great run of form and have a lot of momentum going forward. onto football and west ham are just loving their european adventure. they beat genk 3—nil in their europa league match and are a team to be feared. quality goals, like the third from jarrod bowen, so the knockout phase beckons, with west ham comfortable at the top of their group and yet to concede a goal. rangers have given themselves fresh hope of reaching the knockout stages with a 2—0 against danish side brondby at ibrox. leon balogun scoring his first goalfor the club. manager steven gerrard said it was close to a perfect performance. tottenham gave their main players a rest for their latest europa conference match, and duly lost 1—nil to dutch side vitesse. maximillian wittek scored the only goal in the second half. spurs had left out players including harry kane and son heung—min. the defeat now leaves them third in group g. so a tough night for tottenham, and an even worse one for former bossjose mourinho. his roma side were thrashed 6—1. it's the first time a side he's managed has conceeded six. andy murray's latest opponent reckons he's getting better with every match, but murray himself doesn't agree. he lost in the second round of the european open in antwerp and while diego schwartzman said he was impressed by murray, who is one of his idols, he still beat the british star 6—4 7—6. murray blamed his own poor attitude on court. great britain won 3 medals on the second day of the track cycling world championships in france. josie knight, neah evans, megan barker and katie archibald claimed the final medal of the night for britain. they comfortably beat canada by five and a half seconds to claim bronze in the women's team pursuit. the men's pursuit team, and rhys britton in the scratch race, also won bronze. you can follow coverage later on the bbc sport website with sir chris hoy and kat. we have had news overnight and kat. we have had news overnight and confirmed this morning... the actor alec baldwin has killed a woman who was working as a director of photography on the set of his new film, afterfiring a prop gun. the film's director was also injured. police are still investigating the incident and no charges have been filed. we'rejoined now by giuli frendak a local reporter in new mexico where the incident took place. good morning. people waking up here to this news and it is a shocking story, very sadly the director of photography has been killed. can you give us a rundown of what we understand happened? like give us a rundown of what we understand happened? like you said, i am a local— understand happened? like you said, i am a local reporter— understand happened? like you said, i am a local reporter here _ understand happened? like you said, i am a local reporter here in - understand happened? like you said, i am a local reporter here in the i i am a local reporter here in the albuquerque area close to where this happened. deputies here were called to that set for an accidental shooting is what we heard originally was the call, and found those two people were shot. at that time that is all we knew. we went to the set, i was there. they told us it was on lockdown and did not get a lot of details for a couple of hours but slowly we pieced it together and then of course later this evening our time, we then of course later this evening ourtime, we got then of course later this evening our time, we got the news that it was in fact actor alec baldwin who used the gun. however it malfunctions we do not know yet. we learn the names of the people, one of course you died and the other is injured. it of course you died and the other is in'ured. , ., of course you died and the other is in'ured. , . ., . .,,, of course you died and the other is in'ured. , . ., . , ., injured. it is a tragic loss of life. injured. it is a tragic loss of life- the — injured. it is a tragic loss of life. the director _ injured. it is a tragic loss of life. the director of - injured. it is a tragic loss of i life. the director of photography in her 40s. life. the director of photography in her40s. unconcern life. the director of photography in her 40s. unconcern clearly as i understand it the director who is injured and now in hospital. iaduihat injured and now in hospital. what ha--ened injured and now in hospital. what happened was — injured and now in hospital. what happened was the _ injured and now in hospital. b'fi'iie'ii happened was the woman was injured and now in hospital. his“usgt happened was the woman was airlifted out. she was taken to hospital about 45 minutes away. the man, who is still recovering tonight, he was taken to a hospital nearby. as far as we know he is still in hospital in santa fe. as we know he is still in hospital in santa fe— as we know he is still in hospital in santa fe. ., i. ., , in santa fe. you said you had seen the set. in santa fe. you said you had seen the set- it — in santa fe. you said you had seen the set- it is _ in santa fe. you said you had seen the set. it is a _ in santa fe. you said you had seen the set. it is a film _ in santa fe. you said you had seen the set. it is a film set _ in santa fe. you said you had seen the set. it is a film set and - in santa fe. you said you had seen the set. it is a film set and there i the set. it is a film set and there would have been a lot of people around and presumably many witnesses. police have given limited information at this point but it would be logical to assume many people were there when this happened. istate people were there when this happened-— people were there when this hauened. ~ ., ., happened. we have a helicopter as art of our happened. we have a helicopter as part of our news — happened. we have a helicopter as part of our news station. _ happened. we have a helicopter as part of our news station. we i happened. we have a helicopter as part of our news station. we got i part of our news station. we got some nice clear photos and pictures and video of what exactly was happening as deputies responded and there was a large scene there. to describe it, it looked like they are in a desert setting. they had a church, it seemed they were filming the scene around. you see crime scene tape, i said a large law enforcement presence which we see when there is loss of life. it was a tragic scene to see. just people leaving the set, things like that. it is the middle of the night there, is there a indication as to when police might give more details? thea;r police might give more details? they were very good _ police might give more details? the: were very good about police might give more details? the were very good about getting police might give more details? t“ue1 were very good about getting details were very good about getting details we needed this evening. i wish i could tell you, i wish i knew myself. start a business day tomorrow i am sure we will work hard trying to hammer out details and get questions answered about the firearm and how it happened and what sort of ammunition was in that gun. but it is to be determined.— ammunition was in that gun. but it is to be determined. thanks. a local re orter is to be determined. thanks. a local reporter in — is to be determined. thanks. a local reporter in new— is to be determined. thanks. a local reporter in new mexico _ is to be determined. thanks. a local reporter in new mexico near- is to be determined. thanks. a local reporter in new mexico near the i reporter in new mexico near the scene. on the detail, the name of the director of photography is halyna hutchins, 42 years old, the victim, the lady who died on set. joel souza is the director and we understand is the man in hospital receiving treatment. it is the 22nd. halloween fast approaching. you have amazing creations with you today. and there is a theme to this halloween presentation. we are in hebden bridge, it is their pumpkin trailand we are in hebden bridge, it is their pumpkin trail and that was frankenstein powered by solar energy of course. it is part of a climate change theme. some of these wonderful carvings done by primary school children. they are looking 5°99y school children. they are looking soggy at the moment. we had rain this morning. let's look at the forecast first for today and the weekend. it has been cold the past days and today the wind will slowly ease from the west. compared to blue skies and sunshine many enjoy yesterday, more cloud around and showers. the wind is easing because of high pressure building from the south—west. the wind pushing off across the rest of northern europe. windy today. touching gale force in parts of scotland and it is in scotland, northern england, north wales and northern ireland where we are likely to see showers. cold start in the east. this is where the brightest weather will be. temperatures cool, in scotland where the wind is strongest but turning marder in the west. overnight, the wind will pick up in western areas, but further east, clear skies, we will see mr in fog patches form —— mist. the wind picking up and coming from the south, so milder air coming in as we head through the weekend. with that more cloud and rain at times. saturday, not too much rain. some showers. the brightest weather in the east. greater chance of showers in the far west later in the day. more rain through saturday night into sunday. the weather front bushes eastwards. it will be with us on sunday so more in the way of rain here and there. a brighter day in western areas on sunday. but with the gusty wind, it will start to feel warmer. we will see temperatures 11—16, 17. closer to the average for mid—october. we have been carving throughout this morning. i will return you to jamie, the co—director of the festival. he has been busy this morning. we saw jude, the 12—year—old boy who walked 230 miles to london to highlight climate change. and a bill he wants to be done by government. fantastic, fast work. he has done a far better job than i have done. i had half an hour. it's ok. my little bit to climate change. renewable energy, solar, wind and wave energy. if you are carving this weekend or next, be safe with it and try to use whatever you have taken out. make it into lovely soup or roasted pumpkin. back to you. you know what happened when you showed us your effort, all of the gallery and everyone in the studio went aw!. i'm not sure whether they like the pumpkin or whether they like the pumpkin or whether it was because you gave it a go. probably the latter. can your camera look behind you. that view with the sun coming up is beautiful. it is beautiful. we have rain falling, but the colours are stunning. always beautiful whatever the weather down here. thanks. crumbling stones, cracking ceilings and warping windows — you probably wouldn't be expecting that to be a description of the houses of parliament, but despite being one of the most recognisable buildings in the world, it's falling apart faster than it can be fixed. there is a plan for extensive restoration work, but at a huge cost to the taxpayer — as our political correspondent, peter saull reports. for centuries, it has been a proud symbol of our democracy, but parliament seems rather shy these days, hiding behind a web of scaffolding. inside, they have assessed the extent of the damage. the lords looks as grand as ever. beneath it in the basement, there are scenes like this. more than 50 specialists have spent a combined total of more than 4,500 hours investigating the building during recess periods. more than 2,000 rooms and spaces were examined, with experts recording thousands of issues with stonework, water damage and outdated electrical systems. it's an absolutely fascinating building. but there are problems there. there are water leaks, there are issues with the sewage, there are issues with the electrics. the team who run the building on a day—to—day basis, it is a safe building. but you need to do a project on this scale to really preserve the building for generations to come. the restoration of this building is one of the longest—running sagas in british politics. it has been three and a half years since mps voted to refurbish it, but it is still not clear how long it will take, where the mps and peers will go in the meantime, and how many billions of pounds it will cost. it is going to be an expensive project, and that is why it mustn't be any more expensive than it has to be. i think the country at large is very proud of the palace of westminster. it is an international symbol, but it is also a statement, isn't it, of our belief in our democracy? that our democracy is something that it is worth being bold about and saying to the world it is something that is important, is great and indeed beautiful. and i think our building does that. but we have a responsibility to taxpayers to keep the costs under control. more surveys will take place over the winter and into next year. some progress has already been made. the elizabeth tower, home to big ben, has been gradually coming out of its shell. but returning the whole palace of westminster to its former glories will be a long, painstaking task. we can speak now to drjacqueline riding, who's worked as an assistant curator in the houses of parliament. good morning. iam good morning. i am looking good morning. iam looking behind you and it is a spectacle and people are familiar with that. what people might not have had a new house, is a chance to look around in that building and see what is wrong. if you explain to someone, what is the worst of it, the bit you have seen that you thought my word, this building? in that you thought my word, this buildin: ? i. that you thought my word, this buildin. ? i. . building? in your package it described — building? in your package it described it, _ building? in your package it described it, the _ building? in your package it described it, the basement| building? in your package it i described it, the basement areas, where the electrics and staff are. the general public would consider that to be the scariest bit of the palace. that to be the scariest bit of the alace. �* ., , . that to be the scariest bit of the alace. . . , . . ., that to be the scariest bit of the alace. ~ . , . . ., , palace. ate me a picture. what it is like. i palace. ate me a picture. what it is like- i think — palace. ate me a picture. what it is like. i thinkthe — palace. ate me a picture. what it is like. i think the bbc _ palace. ate me a picture. what it is like. i think the bbc have _ palace. ate me a picture. what it is like. i think the bbc have been i palace. ate me a picture. what it is| like. i think the bbc have been down there and seen _ like. i think the bbc have been down there and seen it. _ like. i think the bbc have been down there and seen it. when _ like. i think the bbc have been down there and seen it. when you - like. i think the bbc have been down there and seen it. when you go i there and seen it. when you go through the basement it is where the wiring is. the palace of westminster has been restored but also maintained in a patchy way and it is most evident in the basement with the electrics, the sewage and so on. it is most evident there. is it it is most evident there. is it dangerous? _ it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i— it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't _ it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't think i it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't think it i it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous- _ dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous. i— dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous. i have _ dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous. i have not- dangerous? i don't think it is| dangerous. i have not worked dangerous? i don't think it is i dangerous. i have not worked in the palace for 20 years. i am historic myself in context of being part of the palace staffing. i would revert back to the sense of it being such a wonderfully historic building, a monument to artistry as much as a monument to artistry as much as a monument to artistry as much as a monument to the nation's history. i walked here this morning and walked past lambeth palace and then looked at the palace of westminster from the river. it has scaffolding on the but on the riverside, you get a sense of barry and pugin's artistry. it was described as a dream in stone. when the sun rises and hits that fa ade with the gold, and the warm stone, it is a magical place, a magical building. we need magic and beauty in our lives after the past couple of years. the palace of westminster has spirit. has; couple of years. the palace of westminster has spirit. as you were talkin: westminster has spirit. as you were talking about _ westminster has spirit. as you were talking about the _ westminster has spirit. as you were talking about the stone _ westminster has spirit. as you were talking about the stone and - westminster has spirit. as you were talking about the stone and colour. talking about the stone and colour against the blue sky, the image we showed was exactly that and it brought home what you said. the building is stunning and with that comes cost and with something so elaborate and beautiful, it is expensive to work on it. it elaborate and beautiful, it is expensive to work on it. it is. it is a secular _ expensive to work on it. it is. it is a secular cathedral _ expensive to work on it. it is. it is a secular cathedral that i expensive to work on it. it is. it i is a secular cathedral that doubles up is a secular cathedral that doubles up as a place of work. a building for work. up as a place of work. a building forwork. it up as a place of work. a building for work. it is a highly complex building. 1000 rooms, miles of corridors. i think i have walked most of it over the six years i was there. it is a complicated building. if you think the exterior is lavish, anyone who has been inside will know the scale of the ornamentation and the scale of the ornamentation and the skill of the craftsmen who created it and who maintain it. it is not for you to make an argument either way but there is a sale to be done about justifying either way but there is a sale to be done aboutjustifying spending enormous amounts of money on the building when as you well know, in the real world, there are many demands on money available. restoring a bog—standard grade i listed georgian house is incredibly expensive and to scale that up to the size of the building behind me. craftsmanship does cost. with restoration projects, they are fascinating to hopefully witness as they go on. i'm thinking of the wonderful restoration at greenwich with the painted hall where they built a scaffold for the conservatives to do the work but the general public could purchase tickets and gain access to the ceiling themselves and get that close to a wonderful ceiling to see the work that went into the original ceiling and also the restoration the conservatives have done. i do not know the package, the idea behind the restoration and how it will be accessible to the public, but i would hope there would be access so people could see the craftsmen and women in action, doing some of the work stop that would be wonderful and a great thing for the public to see. it and a great thing for the public to see. . ., and a great thing for the public to see, , ., ., ., and a great thing for the public to see. , ., ., ., ., and a great thing for the public to see. , ., ., ., ~ and a great thing for the public to see. , . . . ~ see. it is a good idea. thank you for our see. it is a good idea. thank you for your time. _ see. it is a good idea. thank you for your time. there _ see. it is a good idea. thank you for your time. there is _ see. it is a good idea. thank you for your time. there is interest i see. it is a good idea. thank you | for your time. there is interest in those specialist projects. it is a goodidea those specialist projects. it is a good idea to get people involved to see what is happening. the building is iconic and beautiful. you do not want to see it falling into disrepair. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the queen returns to windsor castle after spending wednesday night in hospital for what buckingham palace say were "preliminary checks". the actor alec baldwin has shot dead a cinematographer and seriously injured the director on the set of his new film in an incident involving a prop gun. we'll be speaking to a film director who knew the woman who died. england's care watchdog warns there will be a "tsunami of people" without the care they need this winter, unless a staff shortage is tackled. the care minister admits staffing is a worry. it's been a workforce that's under incredible pressure, but of course, that is intensified at this time, particularly as we have 1.1 million vacancies, there's a lot of competition

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