arsenal's premier league recovery continues and young star emile smith rowe is singled out for praise after their dominant win over aston villa. and the day ahead on the weather front isn't looking too bad for most of us. a little bit of rain around here and there, but on the whole, a fine day. there are fresh calls from the government today for eligible people to go out and get a boosterjab. the chancellor, rishi sunak, has hailed the vaccines as a way to prevent another lockdown. it comes as scientists call for plan b measures in england to be made ready to go if needed. that would see the return of face masks, covid passports and working from home. megan paterson reports. the prime minister shared this video on social media last night, reinforcing the message that the next stage of the vaccination rollout is central to the government's covid plans this winter. but, as colder weather approaches, ringing expected winter pressures to the nhs and covid hospital admissions go up week on week, calls for the return of some restrictions grow louder.— week, calls for the return of some restrictions grow louder. there has been too little, _ restrictions grow louder. there has been too little, too _ restrictions grow louder. there has been too little, too late, _ restrictions grow louder. there has been too little, too late, as - restrictions grow louder. there has been too little, too late, as far- restrictions grow louder. there has been too little, too late, as far as l been too little, too late, as far as i'm concerned, from the government regarding keeping urgent care going. the economy won't manage if we don't have people who are well enough to work in the economy, and we also don't have the staff in hospitals to don't have the staff in hospitals to do it. i think plan b is inevitable. in the times newspaper this morning the chancellor, rishi sunak, has reiterated that case numbers are in line with what was expected and restrictions will be reviewed if necessary, saying that a range of options are available and those are not options that involve lockdowns or very significant economic restrictions. covid boosterjabs and flu vaccination is the key to protection. the former head of covid vaccine delivery in england, doctor emily lawson, has now returned to the post, credited with the early success of the vaccine rollout, her return indicating ministers anticipate significant strain on the nhs in the coming months. data for england from the 0ns last week shows the sharpest rises in covid case rates were among children, but there were some increases among older age groups as well. the uk has recorded over 40,000 new daily covid cases for the past ten days. experts from sage, who advised the government, say winter covid admissions are increasingly unlikely to rise above the levels of the peak injanuary this year, but planning for possible new measures should begin now. the actor alec baldwin was told a gun was safe moments before he fatally shot a crew member on the set of his new film. that is according to new documents filed as part of the police investigation into the death. the hollywood star said in a statement there were no words to convey his shock and sadness. 0ur north america correspondent david willis reports. we have people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. that a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately.— help immediately. that call to emergency — help immediately. that call to emergency services _ help immediately. that call to emergency services the - help immediately. that call to emergency services the first l help immediately. that call to - emergency services the first tragic indication of the events that had unfolded in the foothills of northern new mexico. police arrived to find ms hutchins, an up—and—coming cinematographer, dead, and the film's director badly hurt, their injuries inflicted by the film's star, alec baldwin, who according to court documents was handed a gun he was told was safe to use, but which was in fact loaded with a live round. in a statement, alec baldwin said he was cooperating with the police investigation. this is not the first tragedy of its kind. nearly 30 years ago on the set of the film the crow, brandon lee, the son of martial arts expert bruce lee, died after being shot by a gun firing blanks. safety standards are being tightened on film sets since then, but on the family twitter account, brandon's sister shannon posted the message, no—one should ever be killed by a gun on a film set, period. unconfirmed reports suggest that several crew members walked off the set in new mexico only hours before halyna hutchins died, in protest at working conditions and concerns about safety. as detectives comb the set for clues, the key question facing them is how did a live round and up ina gunfired them is how did a live round and up in a gun fired by alec baldwin? the chancellor, rishi sunak, will announce hundreds of millions of pounds in new spending for projects to support children and families across england in next week's budget. devolved administrations will receive an equivalent funding boost under the plans, described by labour as a sticking plaster. 0ur political correspondent peter saull reports. there are just five days to go until the chancellor opens his red box once again. he says he wants children to get the best possible start in life, so on wednesday there will be a £500 million funding package forfamilies. that will be a £500 million funding package for families. that includes £100 million to support the mental health of new and soon to be parents, the supporting families programme, which offers targeted help to the most vulnerable households, will get an extra £200 million. there is also £80 million for a network of new family hubs across england. these family hubs are described as one stop shops where parents and their children can access all the services they need. they are similar in some respect to sure start centres, which were introduced under tony blair in the late 1990s. many have closed since the conservatives came to power in 2010, so labour says that the new funding rings hollow and is nothing more than a sticking plaster. but the government believes the new hubs are a significant upgrade on sure start, arguing that they help children of all ages and their parents. also in next week's budget, england's city regions are to receive significant investment to improve public transport. train, bus and cycle projects will benefit from and cycle projects will benefit from a share of more than £5 billion. scotland, wales and northern ireland will also receive extra funding under the plans. greater manchester's labour mayor, andy burnham, said it was an important first step. police believe a four—year—old girl who disappeared almost a week ago in the australian outback was abducted from her tent. a reward of $1 million australian, more than £500,000, has been offered for information on her disappearance. let's talk to our correspondent phil mercer, who's in sydney. phil, what are the latest developments? the police in that part of western australia have called off the search at the campsite where cleo smith went missing more than a week ago. they are now casting their net across a massive area, notjust of western australia but the whole continent itself. western australia is more than ten times the size of the united kingdom, so this is a massive search operation. 0n the ground near the campsite, the search is being wound down, but the criminal investigation into this suspected abduction is now getting into full year. the police want to see video camera footage from motels, from dash cameras, really trying to get any clue whatsoever of this four—year—old girl. and what makes them think she was abducted is that when her parents found that she was missing from the family's tent early on saturday morning, more than a week ago, the zip had been lifted to a height that a four—year—old would not have been able to reach. the authorities are gravely concerned for this little girl's safety. {iii concerned for this little girl's safe . , ., ~ concerned for this little girl's safe . , ., ., safety. of course. thank you for now, safety. of course. thank you for now. phil— safety. of course. thank you for now, phil mercer _ safety. of course. thank you for now, phil mercer in _ safety. of course. thank you for now, phil mercer in sydney. - a species of giant owl that had become something of a holy grail for birdwatchers has been spotted in the wild for the first time in 150 years. there hadn't been any sightings of the shelley's eagle—owl since the 18705. that was until this week, when scientists from imperial college london interrupted one during its daytime nap in a forest in ghana. the pair only saw the bird for about 10 seconds, just enough time to get this photograph. ifi if i had spotted that in the wild, i wouldn't have taken a picture. 15c! wouldn't have taken a picture. 150 ears, as wouldn't have taken a picture. 150 years, as well. it is amazing. let's take a look at today's front pages. the mirror leads on the hollywood actor alec baldwin, who fatally shot a crew member while on a film set. the paper says he was heard asking, "why was i handed a hot gun?". the times leads on its interview with the chancellor, rishi sunak, who says shops, pubs and restaurants must not shut again to deal with covid. the paper says his comments are the strongest signal yet that the government intends to face down pressure to reimpose restrictions. meanwhile, the i leads on a warning from some scientists who are calling on the prime minister to implement the government's covid plan b as cases rise. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website is about the fisherman's friend founder, doreen lofthouse, who died earlier this year. the cough sweet tycoon has left £41 million to her home town of fleetwood. what a lovely legacy. a quick look at some of the stories from inside the papers. all eyes on glasgow. the cop26, of the papers. all eyes on glasgow. tie: cop26, of course. the papers. all eyes on glasgow. the cop26, of course. a _ the papers. all eyes on glasgow. the cop26, of course. a big _ the papers. all eyes on glasgow. the cop26, of course. a big climate - cop26, of course. a big climate meetin: , cop26, of course. a big climate meeting, world _ cop26, of course. a big climate meeting, world leaders - cop26, of course. a big climate i meeting, world leaders gathering cop26, of course. a big climate - meeting, world leaders gathering in one place to talk about the future of the planet. there is lots of chatter around how the host city has to get it right, has to implement their own green measures, to make sure the optics are... fix, their own green measures, to make sure the optics are. . ._ sure the optics are... a lot of --eole sure the optics are... a lot of peeple looking _ sure the optics are... a lot of people looking very - sure the optics are... a lot of people looking very closely . sure the optics are... a lot of| people looking very closely at glasgow. people looking very closely at glas~ow. ., , ., ,. , , , glasgow. lots of scrutiny, yes. glasaow glasgow. lots of scrutiny, yes. glasgow is _ glasgow. lots of scrutiny, yes. glasgow is getting _ glasgow. lots of scrutiny, yes. glasgow is getting out - glasgow. lots of scrutiny, yes. glasgow is getting out its - glasgow. lots of scrutiny, yes. | glasgow is getting out its vegan cookbook for a green crowd. visitors may find hotels booked and trains full. an influx of environmentally conscious visitors. that is great, isn't it? unless you love a stake. 0ne isn't it? unless you love a stake. one might suggest that would be quite a change from a traditional glasgow diet. nonetheless, changes being brought in there. a great story and the telegraph this morning suggesting that maybe one of nature's ways of dealing with poaching is sort of natural selection. elephants evolving to not have tasks after decades of poaching in africa. at one point the staggering figure that 90% of the country's elephant population was killed between 1977 and 1992. what scientists have discovered is that female elephants and tuskless elephants are much more likely, just as i colour is inherited, having tasks is also inherited. so because the elephants _ tasks is also inherited. so because the elephants with _ tasks is also inherited. so because the elephants with tasks _ tasks is also inherited. so because the elephants with tasks have - tasks is also inherited. so because| the elephants with tasks have been taken out of the genetic chain. we both love a triceratops.- taken out of the genetic chain. we both love a triceratops. speaking of bi beasts, both love a triceratops. speaking of big beasts. the _ both love a triceratops. speaking of big beasts, the largest _ both love a triceratops. speaking of big beasts, the largest triceratops l big beasts, the largest triceratops skeleton ever discovered has been sold. how much do you think you pay for something like that? i havejust noticed it says there. it was conveniently hidden under the fold. about £5.5 million, maybe. it has about 5.5 million, maybe. it has been sold by _ about 5.5 million, maybe. it has been sold by a — about 5.5 million, maybe. it has been sold by a paris _ about 5.5 million, maybe. it has been sold by a paris auction - about 5.5 million, maybe. it has i been sold by a paris auction house. what do you do with something like that? where do you put it? in a museum- _ that? where do you put it? in a museum- you _ that? where do you put it? in a museum. you can't _ that? where do you put it? in a museum. you can't put - that? where do you put it? in a museum. you can't put it - that? where do you put it? in a museum. you can't put it on i that? where do you put it? in a | museum. you can't put it on the that? where do you put it? in a - museum. you can't put it on the hall table. museum. you can't put it on the hall table- named _ museum. you can't put it on the hall table. named after _ museum. you can't put it on the hall table. named after the _ museum. you can't put it on the hall table. named after the owner - museum. you can't put it on the hall table. named after the owner of - museum. you can't put it on the hall table. named after the owner of the | table. named after the owner of the land where he was found, and certified by the guinness world records as the largest of its kind. and speaking of evolution, 60% of children don't use cutlery, and this is a sign of the times as well. one third of children under five are allowed to use a tablet during mealtimes. allowed to use a tablet during mealtimes-— allowed to use a tablet during mealtimes. , ., ., mealtimes. during mealtimes? i am “ust sa in: mealtimes. during mealtimes? i am just saying sticky— mealtimes. during mealtimes? i am just saying sticky fingers _ mealtimes. during mealtimes? i am just saying sticky fingers on - mealtimes. during mealtimes? i am just saying sticky fingers on that - just saying sticky fingers on that tablet. �* , ., , ., . tablet. any parent of young children knows it is called _ tablet. any parent of young children knows it is called the _ tablet. any parent of young children knows it is called the emergency - knows it is called the emergency nanny. you have to get it out so that you can have a bit of quiet time. it that you can have a bit of quiet time. , it that you can have a bit of quiet time- it is- _ here is tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. the weather this weekend isn't looking bad at all for most of us, it is going to be a mild day, and facts and quite mild for the next few days. a little bit of rain in the forecast. not too much though. most will arrive later on tonight and into tomorrow from this weather front is approaching to the west of our neighbourhood right now. it looks like an awful lot of rain on the weather front but as it approaches the british isles the rain is fizzling out to an extent. but more importantly it is actually bringing a lot of mild weather from the southern climates, so all this mild hour out in the atlantic will be over us notjust through the weekend but well into next week as well. so this is what it looks like this morning, a lot of cloud ahead of this weather front here as it moves into ireland, northern ireland and western scotland through the course of this afternoon. ahead of it you can see around 14— 15 degrees, a little bit of sunshine around, sometimes the clouds will be thick enough to produce a few spots of rain but it won't amount to much. different approaches western areas of the uk, it will be windy over the next 24 hours, 15 miles an hour gusts here but breezy around the irish sea, wales, the south—west as well, these are the morning temperatures at 7am tomorrow so if you are popping out early in the morning, it will be quite mild. in the east, spots of rain, some good behaviour towards the west but mostly fizzling out and i think tomorrow we will call it a bright enough day with a shower or two and temperatures around 14— 16 degrees, quite a mild one today and tomorrow. here is a look at the forecast for sunday night into monday, these mild westerlies, these mild atlantic window and these are going to keep temperatures relatively high for the time of year through most of the upcoming week. this is what monday looks like if you are planning anything, i think a day of sunny spells and showers, you can see showers are mostly across some western and south—western areas, 15 degrees in the south, a little fresher in the north but actually through the course of the week the temperatures, given a bit of sunshine, could add up to around 17 or 18 degrees across southern and western areas of the uk. even 17 in belfast, that is not bad for october at all. but the second half of the week does look quite autumnal with the rain becoming more prevalent across the uk. flan the rain becoming more prevalent across the uk.— the rain becoming more prevalent across the uk. can you take away a little bit of — across the uk. can you take away a little bit of the — across the uk. can you take away a little bit of the raindrops, - across the uk. can you take away a little bit of the raindrops, please? | little bit of the raindrops, please? thank you. done. time now for this week's travel show. this week on the show... offering a helping hand to lost seal pups in ireland. when she came in, she didn't look too great, but now she looks beautiful, one of the prettiest seals i've seen! terrified, but this is what it's all about, so let's give it our best shot. and the 26—mile slog to shake off the post—lockdown blues in paris. we are off to ireland next to meet some of its cutest residents. but seal pups that live around the coastline have been having an increasingly difficult time. more frequent storms are causing larger numbers of baby seals to be separated from their mothers before they learn to fend for themselves. we have been to meet a team of mostly volunteers who have devoted their lives to the rescuing and rehabilitation of lost seal pups. meet galaxy. she has become a bit of a social media star for seal rescue ireland, and we arejoining her on her biggest adventure yet. in this pool we have galaxy who is just about ready to be released and we will release her tomorrow. she is a very special seal because this is her second time in rehab. she laughs. she was one of the smallest... she laughs. ijust got splashed. galaxy the seal battled through the centre's icu and the only seal they have ever rescued twice. but why is it that seals like galaxy even need to be rescued ? seals come to us for very many reasons. they get trapped in netting and we also have orphaning, a baby and mum could be out swimming in the ocean when a storm rolls in unexpectedly, they get separated and then the baby will come to the beach lost, looking for his mum and that is when we will come in and monitorfor a couple of hours to see if she does come back to find him, but often they don't so we will take the pup into care. many of the pups are fighting life—threatening injuries and illness. most are just too small to survive on their own. we can put some water on it, it is ok. seal rescue ireland's income relies heavily on its visitor centre. so when lockdowns hit, it was a real blow. but now they can once again welcome visitors in small groups with social distancing in place. galaxy! three, two, go. galaxy! she knows the drill. the time has finally come for galaxy to return to the sea. when she came in she didn't look too great but now she looks beautiful. one of the prettiest seals i have seen, and she is happy and ready to go to you know, working with wildlife you don't want to get attached to them, because they are wild animals, and they do bite so you need to be careful. but you see them go through the rehabilitation journey and you experience all their ups and downs and to see them finally go back is just really rewarding to watch. is it a boy or a girl? it is a girl. lovely. so we will open the cage in a few minutes and she willjust slowly make her way to the sea. we ask that everyone keep a safe distance from her and let her go at her own pace, 0k? this is kind of what we need to promote. the climate and biodiversity crisis can feel so overwhelming, it can feel like we are doomed, but having a little wins like this inspires people to pull together and change things. now, you may recall last month we caught up with freddie pearson, a graduate from london. he has had struggles with mental health in the past and says a lack of travel during the last 18 months has had an impact on him and his friends. but he has got a plan to take on the post lockdown blues, and it involves a lot of running. i think young people have really missed being able to travel and go to new places. a lot of people have been looking for the four walls for a lot of their day or in the same space and every day merges into one, which makes things difficult. to go and run around paris, i will be honest, it will feel like i am in a movie. it is so beautiful and there is so much going on. such an amazing atmosphere. last one in the bag before the marathon. i start up by the champs—elysses, go past the eiffel tower, along the seine and all the amazing landmarks of paris. given everything going on over the last year i feel so lucky to be here, big night's sleep ahead of me and get ready to go. one thing about these things i love is that there's lots of freebies. a stamp and not a signature. signature, like both. what time does this close? at six. thank you. so i turned up to collect my race number and it turns out in france when you run a race you have to have a medical certificate from your doctor to say that you are fit and able to run. so i need to do that now in a very short space of time to make sure i can get registered in time to run this marathon tomorrow. asap. it is proving to be a bit of a nightmare. it is a saturday and no—one is in the gp office but i'm just trying to get it sorted. thank you so so much, i appreciate it. so there is a doctor and he will check it. yes! we got it! now i'm going to go get my number and then we can race. let's go. so it is the morning of the marathon the nerves are sitting in a little bit. but good nerves. let's go hit the road. you start to see all the people coming out and all the signs of the marathon, you do realise that this is it. you can see the finish line. we go in about two minutes, and i would be lying if i said i wasn't terrified but it is good to be doing this after a year. look, we're in paris! so, first few kilometres in the bag. calves feeling nice and loose. just getting started. just got to put my head down. he everything he about that was unreal. real battle of the mind, and over the last 18 months i think we have all had our mental challenges and we have had to battle against ourselves at time. an amazing, amazing feeling today, i could not recommend it more to anyone. that is not pretty. finishing time, three hours and two minutes. let's go get a beer! what a great achievement and what a great way to see paris as well. best of luck to freddie in the future. that is all we have time for this week. coming up next time, new and improved: we're visiting the recently reopened iconic parisian department store la samaritan. a velvet beret! as they say, when in paris... you can find more of our recent adventures on bbc iplayer or on social media. just search for bbc travel show on the major platforms and you will find us there. until next time, wherever you plan to go to, stay safe, have fun and we will see you soon. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with nina warhurst and ben thompson. cycling has become hugely popular during the pandemic and many people are willing to spend thousands of pounds on their bikes. that has brought unwanted attention from robbers, and police are expecting an increase in bike—jackings in the run—up to christmas. zoe conway reports. this is a picture of bike—jackers making off with a £7,000 bike. their attack on cyclist mark redfield took seconds and it was terrifying. i just suddenly noticed that i was being followed by a motorbike, and it wasn't overtaking me, which was strange. i looked back and i could just see them eyeballing my bike, and then next thing i know they pull up and then next thing i know they pull up alongside me, pull out a machete and were like, give me your back. my reaction wasjust to and were like, give me your back. my reaction was just to flee as quickly as possible, and then they hit me with the motorbike that, like, 36 kilometres per hour, and then i went flying, hit the floor. by the time i had got up, the guys were holding their machete out, because it was outside of school, so no—one would approach. and then they picked the bike up and then got on the back of the bike, and that was the end of that. it was over in about — under 40 seconds, so it was really, really quick. 40 seconds, so it was really, really auick. ., ., , ., quick. there have now been four similar attacks _ quick. there have now been four similar attacks in _ quick. there have now been four similar attacks in richmond - quick. there have now been four| similar attacks in richmond park, quick. there have now been four . similar attacks in richmond park, in london, in the last fortnight. alex richardson was one of the victims. he is a professional cyclist. the? he is a professional cyclist. they dra . . ed he is a professional cyclist. they dragged me _ he is a professional cyclist. they dragged me along _ he is a professional cyclist. they dragged me along the _ he is a professional cyclist. tue: dragged me along the floor he is a professional cyclist. tue dragged me along the floor with he is a professional cyclist. tie1 dragged me along the floor with the bike, and at that point they slowed it down again and took out this machete, at which point i thought, right, they are going to take this so i had better leave it at that. the attacks have left cyclists in london fearful. these are members of the islington cycling club, which is the islington cycling club, which is the biggest in the capital. what the islington cycling club, which is the biggest in the capital. what was our the biggest in the capital. what was your reaction _ the biggest in the capital. what was your reaction when _ the biggest in the capital. what was your reaction when you _ the biggest in the capital. what was your reaction when you had - the biggest in the capital. what was your reaction when you had about . your reaction when you had about what had happened to alex richardson? it what had happened to alex richardson?— what had happened to alex richardson? ., , , richardson? it was absolutely horrendous. _ richardson? it was absolutely horrendous. it _ richardson? it was absolutely horrendous. it got _ richardson? it was absolutely horrendous. it got sort - richardson? it was absolutely horrendous. it got sort of- richardson? it was absolutely i horrendous. it got sort of shared between — horrendous. it got sort of shared between all of us, and as soon as the news — between all of us, and as soon as the news came out, everyone was sharing — the news came out, everyone was sharing the _ the news came out, everyone was sharing the story. we have had instances — sharing the story. we have had instances of things like this happening to some of our club members _ happening to some of our club members previously, but it never sort of _ members previously, but it never sort of was — members previously, but it never sort of was this bad. people being -- would — sort of was this bad. people being -- would be — sort of was this bad. people being —— would be shoved off a bike but they— —— would be shoved off a bike but they were — —— would be shoved off a bike but they were never weapons involved, or things— they were never weapons involved, or things like _ they were never weapons involved, or things like that. it is they were never weapons involved, or things like that.— things like that. it is really terrible. — things like that. it is really terrible, horrendous. - things like that. it is really. terrible, horrendous. really things like that. it is really - terrible, horrendous. really quite scary. _ terrible, horrendous. really quite scary. and — terrible, horrendous. really quite scary. and i— terrible, horrendous. really quite scary, and i would _ terrible, horrendous. really quite scary, and i would certainly- terrible, horrendous. really quite scary, and i would certainly thinkl scary, and i would certainly think twice _ scary, and i would certainly think twice about — scary, and i would certainly think twice about writing _ scary, and i would certainly think twice about writing on _ scary, and i would certainly think twice about writing on my - scary, and i would certainly think twice about writing on my own i scary, and i would certainly think. twice about writing on my own now. really? _ twice about writing on my own now. reall ? , , twice about writing on my own now. reall? , , really? yes, absolutely. i probably wouldn't ride _ really? yes, absolutely. i probably wouldn't ride on _ really? yes, absolutely. i probably wouldn't ride on my _ really? yes, absolutely. i probably wouldn't ride on my own _ really? yes, absolutely. i probably wouldn't ride on my own in - really? yes, absolutely. i probably wouldn't ride on my own in the - wouldn't ride on my own in the evenings — wouldn't ride on my own in the evenings now _ wouldn't ride on my own in the evenings now.— wouldn't ride on my own in the evenings now. wouldn't ride on my own in the eveninrs now. , ., .,, , ., evenings now. the use of mopeds to car out evenings now. the use of mopeds to carry out street _ evenings now. the use of mopeds to carry out street robberies _ evenings now. the use of mopeds to carry out street robberies is - evenings now. the use of mopeds to carry out street robberies is hardly i carry out street robberies is hardly new, but normally involves things like mobile phones and handbags being stolen. it is like mobile phones and handbags being stolen-— like mobile phones and handbags being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what _ being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what they _ being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what they do _ being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what they do is _ being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what they do is go - being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what they do is go two - being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what they do is go two up| act, but what they do is go two up on a mopeds, which is often stolen, and they will often patrol known footfall areas and snatch that phone or anything of high values, i watch, jewellery, these are all items that can be quickly removed from an individual. can be quickly removed from an individual-— can be quickly removed from an individual. , ., . , ., individual. these are officers from o eration individual. these are officers from operation venice _ individual. these are officers from operation venice in _ individual. these are officers from operation venice in action. - individual. these are officers from operation venice in action. it - individual. these are officers from operation venice in action. it says| operation venice in action. it says the unit has dramatically cut the number of thefts. however, they are expecting the number of robberies to go expecting the number of robberies to 9° up expecting the number of robberies to go up again as people are out on the streets in the lead up to christmas. it is not hard to understand why bikes are being stolen. they can be worth a fortune. how much, on average, do you think people in your club spend on a bike? i average, do you think people in your club spend on a bike?— club spend on a bike? i would say ma be club spend on a bike? i would say may be about _ club spend on a bike? i would say may be about £1500 _ club spend on a bike? i would say may be about £1500 to _ club spend on a bike? i would say may be about £1500 to £2000, | club spend on a bike? i would say l may be about £1500 to £2000, and that ranges from intro bikes, beginner— that ranges from intro bikes, beginner bikes, which are just shy of the _ beginner bikes, which are just shy of the £1000 mark, up to ten grand. these _ of the £1000 mark, up to ten grand. these cyclists a demand for bikes has been going up during the pandemic as more people take up the sport. while the supply has struggled to keep up. nazarin made a four hour round trip to hampshire to buy hers. it four hour round trip to hampshire to bu hers. . , four hour round trip to hampshire to bu hers. ., , ., , four hour round trip to hampshire to bu hers. .,, ., , , ,, buy hers. it was the only bike i could find _ buy hers. it was the only bike i could find in _ buy hers. it was the only bike i could find in the _ buy hers. it was the only bike i could find in the country. - buy hers. it was the only bike i could find in the country. went buy hers. it was the only bike i i could find in the country. went all the way down to the forest to collect it. the way down to the forest to collect it— the way down to the forest to collect it.- yes. - the way down to the forest to collect it.- yes. when | the way down to the forest to - collect it.- yes. when and collect it. really? yes. when and where you _ collect it. really? yes. when and where you being _ collect it. really? yes. when and where you being fussy? - collect it. really? yes. when and where you being fussy? no, - collect it. really? yes. when and where you being fussy? no, i- collect it. really? yes. when and i where you being fussy? no, i wasn't being fussy. it was literally the only bike i get that was my size. these attacks leave many cyclists rattled, but the ones i have spoken to say they are determined to keep going to ensure the robbers don't win. it is frightening, isn't it? and we will be speaking to chris later on, a former 0lympic cyclist who is also an advisor to andy burnham, to talk about how much that is happening and what you can do to protect your bike. �* . , what you can do to protect your bike. �* .,, ,, what you can do to protect your bike. ~ .,, i. what you can do to protect your bike. ~ , bike. and as you said, you can see wh it is bike. and as you said, you can see why it is happening, _ bike. and as you said, you can see why it is happening, if _ bike. and as you said, you can see why it is happening, if somebody l bike. and as you said, you can see| why it is happening, if somebody is spending ten grand on their bike. but very scary. spending ten grand on their bike. itut very scary-— but very scary. sarah is here with the sport- — but very scary. sarah is here with the sport- and — but very scary. sarah is here with the sport. and a _ but very scary. sarah is here with the sport. and a good _ but very scary. sarah is here with the sport. and a good result - but very scary. sarah is here with the sport. and a good result for l but very scary. sarah is here with i the sport. and a good result for the gunners last night. it the sport. and a good result for the gunners last night.— gunners last night. it didn't start the best for— gunners last night. it didn't start the best for the _ gunners last night. it didn't start the best for the premier - gunners last night. it didn't start the best for the premier league | gunners last night. it didn't start i the best for the premier league for arsenal but they have turned it around and are putting in some good performances, especially last night. the guy over your shoulder is a young and promising talent for them. they would be a lot of happy arsenal fans this morning excited about his future. he looks pretty excited there. 21—year—old emile smith rowe was described as superb by manager mikel arteta after arsenal beat aston villa 3—1. smith rowe came through the arsenal academy and he has impressed arteta by changing his lifestyle and taking his game to the next level. he set up thomas partey for the opener. that is his first goal for the gunners, and early in the second half, smith rowe rounded off the scoring. that moved arsenal into the top half of the table. when you want to take the game to the next level, when you become a really important player in such a big club, that should be the only priority and every detail is important and relevant. you have to make him aware of that, that you cannot give percentages away. that cannot give percentages away. that can make big differences, and he has changed that. credit to him. captain rachel corsie came to scotland's rescue in their women's world cup qualifier against hungary. they were heading for a costly draw at hampden park when corsie scored a last—minute winner. that gave them three wins from three, leaving them top of their group. but they have played a game more than in—form spain, and only the group winners automatically qualify for the finals in 2023. wales are bidding to make their first major tournament, but they could only draw 1—1 with slovenia. kayleigh green scored the equaliser, but she was later sent off. wales are second in their group behind favourites france. it is going to be an historic day at wembley, with england's women playing a competitive match there for the first time. northern ireland are the visitors and both sides have yet to drop a point in qualifying so far. it's obviously may be something we thought would happen a bit more frequently following on from the germany game, so for it to finally come around and for it to be the first competitive fixture i think is a milestone for us. so hopefully the performance will match the occasion. although it is massive, it is wembley, it is england, we have a 'ob wembley, it is england, we have a job in_ wembley, it is england, we have a job in hand — wembley, it is england, we have a job in hand and we want to get the three _ job in hand and we want to get the three points and make this campaign bigger— three points and make this campaign bigger than the last. i think that is what — bigger than the last. i think that is what it— bigger than the last. i think that is what it has come to now. we want to have _ is what it has come to now. we want to have that — is what it has come to now. we want to have that feeling again of winning _ to have that feeling again of winning and being in the campaign i’ilht winning and being in the campaign rightto— winning and being in the campaign right to the very end. england's cricketers get their t20 world cup campaign underway this afternoon. they're up against the defending champions, west indies, who narrowly beat them in the final of the last competition — and that was way back in 2016. but england are now the 0ne—day world champions, and they're hoping to make history by holding both titles at the same time. patrick gearey reports. these are some of the most destructive batsman in the world, and they are english. england have their pit of —— pic of debtors who are prized by t20 franchises across the globe, so earning your spot depends on runs, not rank. even the captain isn't sure of his place in the team. captain isn't sure of his place in the team-— captain isn't sure of his place in the team. �* ., ., ., , ., ., the team. i'm not going to stand on the team. i'm not going to stand on the wa of the team. i'm not going to stand on the way of a — the team. i'm not going to stand on the way of a team _ the team. i'm not going to stand on the way of a team winning - the team. i'm not going to stand on the way of a team winning the - the team. i'm not going to stand on | the way of a team winning the world cup. i have obviously been short on runs. my captaincy has been pretty good as it goes. it has been a batting lineup that people have struggled to get into for a very long time. part of that is the whole of the batting, and playing into the way the team want to play. {jut of the batting, and playing into the way the team want to play.- way the team want to play. out of all of cricket, _ way the team want to play. out of all of cricket, t20 _ way the team want to play. out of all of cricket, t20 is _ way the team want to play. out of all of cricket, t20 is cricket - way the team want to play. out of all of cricket, t20 is cricket at - all of cricket, t20 is cricket at its most ruthless.— all of cricket, t20 is cricket at its most ruthless. heartbreak for encland, its most ruthless. heartbreak for england. and _ its most ruthless. heartbreak for england, and for— its most ruthless. heartbreak for england, and for ben _ its most ruthless. heartbreak for england, and for ben stokes. - its most ruthless. heartbreak for. england, and for ben stokes. four successive — england, and for ben stokes. four successive sixes. _ england, and for ben stokes. four successive sixes. which _ england, and for ben stokes. four successive sixes. which crushed . successive sixes. which crushed en . land successive sixes. which crushed england in _ successive sixes. which crushed england in the _ successive sixes. which crushed england in the final _ successive sixes. which crushed england in the final over- successive sixes. which crushed england in the final over of- successive sixes. which crushed england in the final over of the l england in the final over of the world — england in the final over of the world t20 _ england in the final over of the world t20 cricket _ england in the final over of the world t20 cricket final. - england in the final over of the world t20 cricket final. england must confront _ world t20 cricket final. england must confront the _ world t20 cricket final. england must confront the ghosts - world t20 cricket final. england must confront the ghosts of - world t20 cricket final. england - must confront the ghosts of calcutta immediately. the team that snatched the t20 world cup from them then will now face them again in the west indies. no stokes now, but are england stronger?— indies. no stokes now, but are england stronger? they have come throu~h england stronger? they have come through the — england stronger? they have come through the last _ england stronger? they have come through the last couple _ england stronger? they have come through the last couple of - england stronger? they have come through the last couple of years - england stronger? they have come | through the last couple of years and built momentum as a team. i think they are experiencing —— their experience in tournaments, the last t20 world cup when they got to the final, winning the 201950 over world cup, i think the bulk of the players that played in those tournaments are still around for this tournament now. knowing how to deal with pressure plus the exciting young players that they are bringing through. players that they are bringing throu . h. ., ., players that they are bringing throu~h. ., ., ., through. the tournament will in one sense take place _ through. the tournament will in one sense take place outside _ through. the tournament will in one sense take place outside england's. sense take place outside england's comfort zone. the united arab emirates and 0man have never hosted a major tournament before. it will, many think, be a competition dominated by spin. but in t20, what is less clear is which way things will turn. so both england and scotland are in the super 12 stage of the t20 world cup. but they won't be joined by ireland, who suffered a shock defeat to namibia, the lowest—ranked side in the competition. they lost by eight wickets. katie archibald has won britain's first gold medal at this year's world track cycling championships in france. it has been a great yearfor archibald. she took olympic gold in the madison with laura kenny, three titles at the european championships earlier this month, and she is now world champion in the omnium, where riders compete in four different events. i was so nervous at the start of the day. it is not every omnium that we have qualifiers, and i was sat there feeling like — i'm too nervous to eat, thinking i will never do this again. this is too much, i can't take this feeling. and i said to myself, look, well, if this is your last race, then whatever. 0bviously last race, then whatever. obviously it went well enough that i think i will come back again. courtnall skosan really enjoyed his debut for northampton saints last night in rugby union's premiership. the south africa wing scored a hat—trick on his debut as they beat worcester by a massive 66—10. that took northampton up to second in the table. that is not a bad way to make an impression. i that is not a bad way to make an impression-— that is not a bad way to make an imression. .,, ., ., ., impression. i was going to say, that is what you — impression. i was going to say, that is what you want _ impression. i was going to say, that is what you want from _ impression. i was going to say, that is what you want from your - impression. i was going to say, that is what you want from your debut. l is what you want from your debut. plenty more to come, no doubt. here is tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. and are you listening and at home, the weather today for most of us is not looking too bad. it's not going to be clear blue skies, but they will be some brightness around. mild as well. in fact, it would be quite mild for the next few days, really. 0n the satellite picture we do look at some angry —looking clouds herejust satellite picture we do look at some angry —looking clouds here just to the west of our neighbourhood. that is a weather front which will bring some rain later on, at least parts of northern ireland in western scotland. and then over the next 24 hours some other areas as well. there is not going to be an awful lot heading our way. more importantly, this weather front is bringing a lot of mild air, which will be over us notjust through the weekend but actually through much of the week ahead. so mild, mild weather on the way over the next few days. here is the weather front as it approaches ireland, northern ireland, western scotland through the course of today. quite windy in the course of today. quite windy in the western isles here. elsewhere across the country, variable amounts of cloud and sunshine and around 14 to 15 celsius, actually not too bad for the time of the year. here is the forecast for tonight. you can see the rain approaching western areas of the uk. at times it could be heavy but for most of us it will not be. a very mild night, ten to 13 degrees. these are the sorts of temperatures we typically get during the daytime, and this is first thing in the morning. that is tomorrow and sunday, and a dry start across many parts of england, but then the rain will move through. it is not going to be persistent. if you look at the rain, you can see it broken up, bits and pieces here and there, and if anything the sun is going to come out certainly at one point or another tomorrow as well. 16 in london, 14 in glasgow, again dad temperatures were tomorrow. and then this mild westerly is with us really through much of the week ahead. this is sunday night into monday. you can see these persistent westerly wind, the area is not particular cold in these parts of the atlantic so all of that is moving away. here is the forecast for monday, a good breeze blowing out from the west, blowing some showers into scotland, the north—west of england, a few showers further south as well. 15 degrees in the north, a little bit fresher in scotland i think on monday. but as we go through the course of the week, in some spots temperatures could even briefly reach the high teens. belfast could them 10 degrees on tuesday, could be around 17 midweek on the south as well. cloudy, breezy, mild, with a little bit of rain now and then. share cloudy, breezy, mild, with a little bit of rain now and then.- bit of rain now and then. are you “ust bit of rain now and then. are you just adding _ bit of rain now and then. are you just adding words _ bit of rain now and then. are you just adding words together - bit of rain now and then. are you | just adding words together there, bit of rain now and then. are you i just adding words together there, a bit of everything? it is just adding words together there, a bit of everything?— bit of everything? it is what it is. i am bit of everything? it is what it is. i am giving _ bit of everything? it is what it is. i am giving you _ bit of everything? it is what it is. i am giving you the _ bit of everything? it is what it is. i am giving you the facts! - bit of everything? it is what it is. i am giving you the facts! thankl i am giving you the facts! thank ou. we i am giving you the facts! thank you- we would _ i am giving you the facts! thank you. we would expect _ i am giving you the facts! thank you. we would expect no - i am giving you the facts! thank you. we would expect no less. l i am giving you the facts! thank you. we would expect no less. i never doubted you. we've been following the story of andy, mike and tim on breakfast. they're the three dads doing an epic charity walk in memory of their daughters, who all took their own lives. in the last two weeks, they've covered 300—miles and raised more hundreds of thousands of pounds, and we'll be with them as they finish their journey at just after 9:30 this morning. 0ur reporter alison freeman has been looking back at their incredible journey. five weeks ago it was just the three of us, but all of a sudden it has just been incredible, the support we have had from across the nation, from celebrities down to individual people offering us acts of kindness as we have gone down.— people offering us acts of kindness as we have gone down. we've got to be ha- as we have gone down. we've got to be happy with _ as we have gone down. we've got to be happy with what _ as we have gone down. we've got to be happy with what we _ as we have gone down. we've got to be happy with what we have - as we have gone down. we've got to i be happy with what we have achieved. the fact _ be happy with what we have achieved. the fact we _ be happy with what we have achieved. the fact we have seem to have struck a chord _ the fact we have seem to have struck a chord with — the fact we have seem to have struck a chord with so many people hasjust been stunning really. we a chord with so many people has “ust been stunning reallyi been stunning really. we hope to raise some _ been stunning really. we hope to raise some money, _ been stunning really. we hope to raise some money, we _ been stunning really. we hope to raise some money, we hope - been stunning really. we hope to raise some money, we hope to l been stunning really. we hope to i raise some money, we hope to raise awareness. — raise some money, we hope to raise awareness. you _ raise some money, we hope to raise awareness, you know, _ raise some money, we hope to raise awareness, you know, but _ raise some money, we hope to raise awareness, you know, but it- raise some money, we hope to raise awareness, you know, but it is- awareness, you know, but it is tremendous, _ awareness, you know, but it is tremendous, it's _ awareness, you know, but it is. tremendous, it's overwhelming, awareness, you know, but it is- tremendous, it's overwhelming, and we really— tremendous, it's overwhelming, and we really hope — tremendous, it's overwhelming, and we really hope we _ tremendous, it's overwhelming, and we really hope we have _ tremendous, it's overwhelming, and we really hope we have helped. - tremendous, it's overwhelming, and| we really hope we have helped. the? we really hope we have helped. they are the three — we really hope we have helped. they are the three dads _ we really hope we have helped. are the three dads walking, we really hope we have helped. the- are the three dads walking, and we really hope we have helped.- are the three dads walking, and they have captured the imagination of the nation. tim, andy and mike found each other after their daughters emily, sophie and beth took their own lives. so to try and raise awareness of the hope that is out there for anyone contemplating suicide, they took on an epic challenge. they have walked the 300 miles between their homes in cumbria, greater manchester and norfolk over the past 15 days. having set out to raise £3000 each for suicide prevention charity papyrus, their total has now exceeded £450,000. donations have come in from celebrities like nicole kidman and daniel craig who have given £10,000 each, and prince william has even written a letter to the dads. along the way they have heard many other stories, like tracy's, herson heard many other stories, like tracy's, her son charlie took his own life. �* , , ~ ., ., own life. because they know what we're going _ own life. because they know what we're going through _ own life. because they know what we're going through but _ own life. because they know what we're going through but we - own life. because they know what we're going through but we are i own life. because they know what| we're going through but we are all in the same club, not one you want to be in at all. and to actually talk to other people who are going through the same has been just, talk to other people who are going through the same has beenjust, it has just been amazing. bud through the same has been “ust, it hasjust been amazingh hasjust been amazing. and alfie, who is 23, — hasjust been amazing. and alfie, who is 23. a _ hasjust been amazing. and alfie, who is 23, a friend _ hasjust been amazing. and alfie, who is 23, a friend of _ hasjust been amazing. and alfie, who is 23, a friend of tim's - who is 23, a friend of tim's daughter — he has also experienced dark times. i daughter - he has also experienced dark times. . , daughter - he has also experienced dark times-— dark times. i was diagnosed with autism when _ dark times. i was diagnosed with autism when i _ dark times. i was diagnosed with autism when i was _ dark times. i was diagnosed with l autism when i was nine-year-old. autism when i was nine—year—old. that led to quite a difficult time in mainstream school. i was very isolated, bullied for ten years, had soon thrown at me —— had food thrown at me, nobody even bother to say hello. that led to me being very depressed, i had time out of school and tried to commit suicide four times. my wildlife photography became an escape from the bullying and that saved my life really. meeting all those different people has been fantastic, humbling, expiring, _ has been fantastic, humbling, expiring, just so many words to describe — expiring, just so many words to describe it. _ expiring, just so many words to describe it, but it has been a great 15 days, _ describe it, but it has been a great 15 days, and — describe it, but it has been a great 15 days, and these two guys have really _ 15 days, and these two guys have really made it for me.— 15 days, and these two guys have really made it for me. talking about our uirls really made it for me. talking about our girls all— really made it for me. talking about our girls all day. _ really made it for me. talking about our girls all day, every _ really made it for me. talking about our girls all day, every day, - really made it for me. talking about our girls all day, every day, so - really made it for me. talking about our girls all day, every day, so it. our girls all day, every day, so it is like they are travelling with us all the time. we is like they are travelling with us all the time-— is like they are travelling with us all the time. ~ ., _, ., ., all the time. we have come from a terribly bad — all the time. we have come from a terribly bad place _ all the time. we have come from a terribly bad place after _ all the time. we have come from a terribly bad place after losing, - all the time. we have come from a terribly bad place after losing, you | terribly bad place after losing, you know, _ terribly bad place after losing, you know. emily. _ terribly bad place after losing, you know, emily, sophie _ terribly bad place after losing, you know, emily, sophie and - terribly bad place after losing, you know, emily, sophie and beth. - terribly bad place after losing, you know, emily, sophie and beth. iti terribly bad place after losing, you i know, emily, sophie and beth. it has given— know, emily, sophie and beth. it has given us— know, emily, sophie and beth. it has given us direction— know, emily, sophie and beth. it has given us direction and _ know, emily, sophie and beth. it has given us direction and i— know, emily, sophie and beth. it has given us direction and i hope - know, emily, sophie and beth. it has given us direction and i hope other. given us direction and i hope other parents. _ given us direction and i hope other parents. other— given us direction and i hope other parents, other people _ given us direction and i hope other parents, other people see - given us direction and i hope other parents, other people see this - given us direction and i hope other parents, other people see this and see there — parents, other people see this and see there is — parents, other people see this and see there is hope, _ parents, other people see this and see there is hope, there _ parents, other people see this and see there is hope, there is- parents, other people see this and see there is hope, there is hope, i see there is hope, there is hope, you can _ see there is hope, there is hope, you can go — see there is hope, there is hope, you can go on. _ see there is hope, there is hope, you can go on. you— see there is hope, there is hope, you can go on, you can _ see there is hope, there is hope, you can go on, you can make - see there is hope, there is hope, you can go on, you can make a l you can go on, you can make a difference — you can go on, you can make a difference-— you can go on, you can make a difference. , ., , difference. this morning they will cross the finish _ difference. this morning they will cross the finish line _ difference. this morning they will cross the finish line outside - difference. this morning they will cross the finish line outside tim'sj cross the finish line outside tim's local pub. and while they have raised a vast sum of money, they have also got people talking about suicide in the hope they can prevent more young lives being lost. wow. every time you hear their stories it is just incredibly moving, and obviously the support they have given one another has meant a lot to them.— they have given one another has meant a lot to them. yeah, we will be with them _ meant a lot to them. yeah, we will be with them hopefully _ meant a lot to them. yeah, we will be with them hopefully as - meant a lot to them. yeah, we will be with them hopefully as they - be with them hopefully as they finish at about 9:30am today as they finally cross that finish line and our reporter there, you had in that report, allison freeman, will be with them and looking at their journey throughout the morning here on breakfast. journey throughout the morning here on ibreakfast-— on breakfast. something like £450,000 — on breakfast. something like £450,000 they _ on breakfast. something like £450,000 they have - on breakfast. something like £450,000 they have raised l on breakfast. something like| £450,000 they have raised so on breakfast. something like - £450,000 they have raised so far, incredible. 6:48am. now it's time for the film review with mark kermode and martine croxall. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. this is most peculiar and most welcome. nice to have you back. great to be back and to have cinemas open again. a real mixed bag this week, we have the french dispatch which is the new film by wes anderson. frank herbert's dune — the unfilled model novel is back on screen. —— until the bull novel. ——unfilmable. and we have dear evan hansen, a stage to screen story. of the three mention, the french dispatch is the one i want to see. i love the grand budapest hotel. and who could not love that? i love grand budapest hotel. i like royal tenenbaums. he has extraordinary filmography, you watch a couple seconds of the film you know you're watching a wes anderson film. this is set in a fictional town which chronicles the creation of the last edition of the french dispatch. the publisher has just died. the publication is very much in the mould of the new yorker. as an incredible cast with frances mcdormand becoming involved with timothee chalamet's young radical. she is writing about the student uprisings. the assignment also involves her reading, proofing and improving on his manifesto. here's a clip. ah! i'm naked, mrs krementz. i can see that. - why are you crying? reargas. — also, i suppose i'm sad. please turn away, i feel shy about my new muscles. go tell your parents you're home, they are worried. . i'm expected back on the barricades. i didn't see any barricades. well, we are still constructing them. ah, what are you writing? a manifesto. i told them not to invite paul, by the way. maybe you are sad, but you don't seem lonely to me. exactly! i saw you at the protest on top of a bookcase taking notes. is there a story in us? for the people of kansas? maybe. now, you laughed twice during that clip. it's a comedy and meant to be funny, you can see that it is very wes anderson. ok, you arejumping ahead of me. it is funny. that clip is in black—and—white, it flits between black—and—white, colour, 4x3, widescreen, between live—action, and it breaks into animation. the whole thing plays out in very wes anderson fashion like a metronomic music box. everything is choreographed to within an inch of its life. if i have a reservation about it, and i do, it's that sometimes the film can seem a little bit like, the only description that works for me is, imagine in a box of fondant fancies. they look fabulous but after you've eaten three that's enough. and there's still another three sections of the film to go. i suspect, you've given me the evil eye now, it is a very, very wes anderson film. it is the most wes anderson film i think he has ever made. wes anderson fans will love it, i needed a bit more of a way in. i need a little bit more of engagement. it's very funny, very full and quirky. itjust felt a little bit impenetrable, but i think a second viewing would change that. i'm not entirely sure i have the patience for it. i will come with you. 0k! i'll do that. and then i will make you agree with me. i like the fact the synopsis says it's a love letter to journalists, and frankly journalist need a little bit of that. that's one of the reasons why it's getting such good reviews is because those reviews are written journalists. you cynic. dune — have you read dune? no, of course i haven't. this is the unfilmable sci—fi novel. jodorowsy tried, david lynch did it, but not very well. we don't know what there is going to be a part two, it is filmed by denis villeneuve. he made arrival and blade runner 2049, which i loved. timothee chalamet in his second—story role of the week and he is perfectly fine. he is verbally fine in the central role as paul atreides. this is what i like about this, it looks fabulous. it has a real sense of awe and spectacle to it. the giant worms of the novel, there in the david lynch film, huge worms are actually brought to the screen in a rather brilliant and awe—inspiring way. the whole thing makes sense which is astonishing, because the lynch version makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. that's david lynch though, i bet. i think he tried to make it make sense and you discovered what denis villeneuve did, which is you cannot do the book in one film, you have to break it in two. i think this is pretty spectacular and even if you had not read the book he would so find much to enjoy. and the giant worms are really impressive. are they friendly giant worms? no, and they are really giant. i didn't think so. they are quite big, these worms. now the next one. dear evan hansen, this is gone from the stage to the screen. and has not been well received on screen but well received on stage. the story is a young socially awkward high school boy is told by his therapist to write letters to himself. here's a scene with ben platt who starred in the original stage production and julianne moore as his mother. so you just didn't eat last night? i wasn't hungry. you're a senior in high school, you need to be able to order dinner for yourself. you can do it all online, you don't have to talk to anybody. 0k, well that is not true, actually, you know, because the credit card| is expired so you have to meet the delivery— person at the door. you know, you have to pay them with cash at the door, _ you have to greet them. you know, you have to figure out the right, the right... _ the proper greeting. 0k. this is what you're supposed to be working on, sweetheart. with doctor sherman. have you been doing those letters he wants you to do? dear evan hansen. i definitely... i've been trying to. _ those letters are important, honey. you have to keep working. you can't go back to where you were last year, right? you have an appointment this afternoon. i'm working till six, so you are going to have to take the bus. hey — i thought you could go around and ask all the other kids to sign your cast. perfect icebreaker, right? so the plot is, one of the letters he writes to himself ends up in the pocket of somebody else at school who dies. it is then taken that it was a letter written to evan hansen, and they were friends and he plays along with this because initially he does it to be kind to the parents, but when he discovers it brings them social except ability which he did not have before. it is been criticised for two things, first that the plot works on stage and not so much on screen. i agree with that, there's some things that big stage productions, big bold gestures, on screen not so much. others have said that ben platt who is now in his late 20s, is too old to be playing a high school kid. it was all i can say is, ok, grease. everyone in grease is, you know, approaching bus pass age. james dean was in his well into his 20s at that point of rebel without a cause, if we are starting not liking tennis has movies because the people in the looked to old we are going to have to wipe out most of those in it looked to old, we are going to have to wipe out most of those movies. i have not seen the stage show, i know people that have seen it prefer it, i thought the plot was contrived and it cried out for you to weep. i rather liked and it did move me, and i did cry because i, you know, it worked. you don't admit that very often. i love crying in the cinemas. one of my favourite things to do. it's a wes anderson film, its not there to make you cry, is there to make you go hmm, hmm. i will not have you making those noises sitting next to me. now, best out, venom: let there be carnage. would it surprise you to hear it would not be on my list? me neither, but this is the second one which is so more fun. tom hardy has two faces, one of them is the alien pairs at looking inside them. i laughed so many times, so much more in this than in many alleged comedies. i did not go into this thinking it's going to be really good fun, and it was a roller coaster ride. it is alien meets all of me. and i think that is a movie pitch that works. under the tutelage of andy serkis who is just good. is it meant to make you laugh? yes, it's an action comedy. i was not laughing at it, i was laughing with it. but ijust did not know whether from the title does not really lead you to believe it's a comedy. it's a cartoon character with a lot of humour. and a parasitic alien? which let's face it is always funny. best dvd, the sparks brothers. it's a documentary, were you a fan? i did like them. even for me, a sparks fan, lots of stuff i didn't know. working on these film projects, they ended up opening at the cannes film festival. it goes through every single record that they made and shows how they reinvented themselves all the way through. it is directed by edgar wright who made baby driver and his new movie last night in soho is coming out next week. it's got interviews, animation, it's gotjokes, it has slapstick. it's over two hours long and it just flew by for me. some people think it is for sparks fans only, but i think this is the kind of documentary if you did not love sparks before you would come out and want to buy all of their albums. you can pause for breath now. that was very, very insightful. and maybe i should try dune. anyway, that's it for this week. lots to see, isn't there? thanks to mark, thanks for watching. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with nina warhurst and ben thompson. 0ur headlines today: court documents show that alec baldwin was told that a prop gun was safe in the moments before he accidentally killed a crew member on set. get out and get your booster. a fresh push for eligibile people to get theirjabs amid rising concern over the rates of coronavirus. the chancellor promises to spend billions on train, tram, bus and cycle projects outside of london. and projects outside of london. i am here in the village sheldon, and i am here in the village of sheldon, in norfolk, where in the next three hours the three dads will be completing their epic 300 mile charity walk in memory of their daughters. arsenal's premier league recovery continues, and young star emile smith rowe is singled out for praise after their dominant win over aston villa. and the day ahead on the weather front isn't looking too bad for most of us. there might be a little bit of rain around here and there, but on the whole a fine day. it is saturday 23 october. our top story: the actor alec baldwin was told a gun was safe moments before he fatally shot a crew member on the set of his new film. that is according to new documents filed as part of the police investigation into the death. the hollywood star said in a statement there were no words to convey his shock and sadness. 0ur north america correspondent david willis reports. two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. that call to emergency services the first public indication of the tragic events that had unfolded in the foothills of northern new mexico. police arrived to find halyna hutchins, an up—and—coming cinematographer, dead and the film's director, joel souza, badly hurt. their injuries inflicted by the film's star, alec baldwin, who according to court documents was handed a gun he was told was safe to use but which was in fact loaded with a live round. in a statement, alec baldwin said he was cooperating with the police investigation. this is not the first tragedy of its kind. nearly 30 years ago on the set of the film the crow, brandon lee, the son of martial arts expert bruce lee, died after being shot by a gun firing blanks. safety standards have been tightened on film sets since then. but on the family twitter account, brandon's sister shannon posted the message, "no—one should ever be killed by a gun on a film set. period." unconfirmed reports suggest that several crew members walked off the set in new mexico only hours before halyna hutchins died, in protest at working conditions and concerns about safety. as detectives comb the set for clues, the key question facing them is: how did a live round end up in a gun fired by alec baldwin? there are fresh calls from the government today for eligible people to go out and get a boosterjab. the chancellor, rishi sunak, said vaccines were the first line of defence against covid and the country could not return to significant economic restrictions. it comes as scientists call for plan b measures in england to be made ready to go if needed. megan paterson reports. the prime minister shared this video on social media last night, reinforcing the message that the next stage of the vaccination rollout is central to the government's covid plans this winter. but as colder weather approaches, bringing expected winter pressures to the nhs, and covid hospital admissions go up week on week, calls for the return of some restrictions grow louder. there's been too little too late, as far as i'm concerned, from the government regarding keeping urgent care going. the economy won't manage if we don't have people who are well enough to work in the economy, and we also don't have the staff in hospital to do it. so i think plan b is inevitable. in the times newspaper this morning the chancellor, rishi sunak, has reiterated that case numbers are in line with what was expected and restrictions will be reviewed if necessary, saying that a range of options are available, and those are not options that involve lockdowns or very significant economic restrictions, covid boosterjabs and flu vaccinations the key to protection. the former head of covid vaccine delivery in england, dr emily lawson, has now returned to the post. credited with the early success of the vaccine rollout, her return indicating ministers anticipate significant strain on the nhs in the coming months. data for england from the 0ns last week shows the sharpest rises in covid case rates were among children, but there were some increases among older age groups as well. the uk has recorded over 40,000 new daily covid cases for the past ten days. experts on sage, who advise the government, say modelling suggests that winter covid admissions are increasingly unlikely to rise above the levels of the peak in january this year, but planning for possible new measures should begin now. new tram carriages, battery packs for trains and extended cycle highways are just some of the transport projects set to receive a funding boost in next week's budget. it is part of efforts to redress an imbalance between london and other parts of england. our business correspondent katy austin has more details. whether you travel for work or leisure, by bus, train or something else, how easy is it to get about where you live? next week the chancellor will confirm £5.7 billion of funding, more than had an expected, for projects aimed at improving transport connections in city regions, including the west midlands, south yorkshire and the tees valley. a few examples are new trains for the metrolink, battery packs for metro trains and an extended cycle however west bradford. a group which champions northern england said the investment was welcome but there was more to do. ~ ., ., , . , do. what we need to see in cities and city regions _ do. what we need to see in cities and city regions like _ do. what we need to see in cities and city regions like greater- and city regions like greater manchester, for the towns that are there, is that commitment to a london style public transport system, with better fares and types of integrated services that people in london already benefit from. the rime in london already benefit from. the prime minister previously promised £3 billion towards better bus services, just over £1 billion of that will fund what are built as london style improvements in fares and services in other places. iterate and services in other places. we think it is _ and services in other places. e think it is not so much there but many areas of the country feel left behind a need levelling up. so in areas that have very infrequent bus services, no service in the evenings and at the weekends, and these glaring gaps in current provision that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there is _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there is no _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there is no reason people in the north of the midlands should have to wait several times longer than commuters in the capital for their bus or train to arrive, but labour said the government lacked a coherent plan. as well as a boost for transport, there will also be hundreds of millions of pounds in new spending for projects to support children and families across england. 0ur political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom this morning. helen, how significant is this investment and where exactly will it be spent? investment and where exactly will it be sent? ~ ., :: :: be spent? well, there are £500 million in total— be spent? well, there are £500 million in total that _ be spent? well, there are £500 million in total that we - be spent? well, there are £500 million in total that we expect i be spent? well, there are £500 l million in total that we expect the chancellor to announce next week, and £200 million of that is going to going to the government's supporting families programme, which targets the most vulnerable households. there will be £100 million to provide mental health support for parents and expectant parents. there will be another £50 million per breast—feeding support, £50 million for other parenting programmes, but there is also £82 million in their to set up by the government is calling family hubs. they say that the idea of this is that there will be a sort of 1—stop shop where parents can access all the services that they need. now, you might be thinking that sounds remarkably similar to the sure start centres that were set up under tony blair. a lot of those have since closed, so labour point to that and says, look, this is a sticking plaster, that this is a sticking plaster, that this announcement rings hollow. but we understand that the government believes its family hubs will be an upgrade on what you can access to the sure start centres. this funding, though, is for england only. there will be extra funding for scotland, wales and northern ireland and we will find out the details of that later. we ireland and we will find out the details of that later.— ireland and we will find out the details of that later. we will be s-ueakin details of that later. we will be speaking with _ details of that later. we will be speaking with neil _ details of that later. we will be speaking with neil leach - details of that later. we will be | speaking with neil leach shortly details of that later. we will be - speaking with neil leach shortly to get his thoughts on how significant that investment is. police believe a four—year—old girl who disappeared almost a week ago in the australian outback was abducted from her tent. a reward of $1 million australian, more than £500,000, has been offered for information on her disappearance. let's talk to our correspondent phil mercer, who is in sydney. good morning to you. ring us up to date on this disappearance of young girl. i date on this disappearance of young rirl. ~ , . date on this disappearance of young 1 irl, ~' , ., , girl. i think this reward, this huge 1 million australian _ girl. i think this reward, this huge 1 million australian dollar - girl. i think this reward, this huge 1 million australian dollar reward, is a pretty unusual offer so early in an investigation. it is an indication, i think, in an investigation. it is an indication, ithink, as in an investigation. it is an indication, i think, as to how worried the authorities are about cleo smith. she was last seen on a family camping trip about 550 miles to the north of perth, just over a week ago, and the authorities are of the belief that she was taken some time during the night. a brief timeline, the family arrived at this campsite north of perth, the young girl went to bed about 8pm in the evening, at 1:30 girl went to bed about 8pm in the evening, at1:30 a.m., she girl went to bed about 8pm in the evening, at 1:30 a.m., she woke up for some water, at 6am, a few hours later, she was gone. what leads the authorities to believe that she was snatched during the night is that the zip had been opened apparently to a height well beyond that of a four—year—old girl. so this is a massive search. the search near the campsite has now been wound down. it is now a broader criminal investigation. not only spanning the state of western australia, which is about ten times the size of the united kingdom, but this is a nationwide hunt for four—year—old cleo smith. authorities in western australia say that her suspected abduction strikes right at the heart of the community. but they do have grave fears for her safety. for of the community. but they do have grave fears for her safety.— grave fears for her safety. for now, thank ou grave fears for her safety. for now, thank you very _ grave fears for her safety. for now, thank you very much, _ grave fears for her safety. for now, thank you very much, phil - grave fears for her safety. for now, thank you very much, phil mercer. grave fears for her safety. for now, | thank you very much, phil mercer in sydney. a coastal town has received a £41 million donation from the woman behind fisherman's friend cough sweets. businesswoman doreen lofthouse, who died in march aged 91, has left her fortune to a charity that strives to develop her hometown of fleetwood. fleetwood town council said it was overwhelmed by the generosity. and a lovely town it is, and i am sure that investment will make it even better. a £500 million support package for children and families will be at the centre of the chancellor's budget and spending review next week. rishi sunak says the money will fund better mental health support alongside a new network of family hubs across england. let's talk more about this with neil leitch from the the early years alliance. the government is saying there is this realisation that the first 1000 daysin this realisation that the first 1000 days in life are critical to a child's development. they are bit late to this? i child's development. they are bit late to this?— late to this? i think i have to say it is welcome _ late to this? i think i have to say it is welcome news _ late to this? i think i have to say it is welcome news for _ late to this? i think i have to say| it is welcome news for struggling families. what i find quite frustrating is it because belief there is not a single reference in this proposal to providing critical support to nurseries, childminders, preschools, when government knows that they have been closing their doors in the thousands, and yet they are left out of this whole policy. i hope there is more coming in the spending review, buti hope there is more coming in the spending review, but i do question why you would create another infrastructure of early years support when the existing structure is crumbling around you? government knows this is the case. it is a sort of bitter pill to swallow to see all of bitter pill to swallow to see all of this and yet the existing system is ignored. the of this and yet the existing system is innored. ., _ , is ignored. the government say they have sent is ignored. the government say they have spent £3.6 _ is ignored. the government say they have spent £3.6 billion _ is ignored. the government say they have spent £3.6 billion in _ is ignored. the government say they have spent £3.6 billion in free - have spent £3.6 billion in free childcare hours in the past financial year. childcare hours in the past financialyear. how childcare hours in the past financial year. how does that compare to other countries? well, it is significantly _ compare to other countries? well, it is significantly less _ compare to other countries? well, it is significantly less as _ compare to other countries? well, it is significantly less as a _ is significantly less as a percentage of gdp. but let me just say one thing. it is no good constantly saying we have invested x, why or z. constantly saying we have invested x, why orz. 2.5 constantly saying we have invested x, why or z. 2.5 years ago, we were constantly hearing from government that we invest x, why, z. so we say to them, if you think you invest enough money to support the system, show us your computation, show us yourfigures. 2.5 years show us your computation, show us your figures. 2.5 years later, show us your computation, show us yourfigures. 2.5 years later, after numerous legal battles, they were forced to give the information across. the reason they drag their feet is because they said themselves that by 2021 it would cost an extra £2 billion. so their words, not mine, it would cost £5.6 billion and not £3.6 billion. why constantly trot out this baseless figure? they know it is crumbling around them. again, from that report, which they were forced to release, they said that basically speaking they accepted that prices for parents would increase by up to 30% where they did not get this so—called free entitlement, and that they also acknowledged parents may not return to work as a result of it. again, why ignore something that is so fundamental and come out with a new initiative? itjust beggars belief. £200 million being invested in the supporting families programme, which targets are specifically vulnerable families. you work with many of them. how would that be best spent? i would suggest it will be best spent across the whole portfolio, not just the 1001 spent across the whole portfolio, notjust the 1001 days. it is no good just supporting — and i am not saying you take that money away, by any stretch of the imagination. what i am saying is it is no good supporting a child the 1001 days and on day 1002 you have destroyed the very infrastructure that takes them all the way through to school. this needs to be a complete package. this needs to be a complete package. this needs to be a complete policy. but we have no strategy in place, so compared to other countries, we flounder from compared to other countries, we flounderfrom one compared to other countries, we flounder from one crisis to the next. so that is what is disappointing about all of this. what do you make of the family hubs, £18 million being invested in those, 150 across the country, across england alone, comparing that to 3500 sure start centres that the government got rid of?- 3500 sure start centres that the government got rid of? well, i think viewers will — government got rid of? well, i think viewers will make _ government got rid of? well, i think viewers will make up _ government got rid of? well, i think viewers will make up their _ government got rid of? well, i think viewers will make up their own - government got rid of? well, i think| viewers will make up their own mind. this isjust a revamp of an viewers will make up their own mind. this is just a revamp of an existing policy, and why did they allow sure start centres whether on the vine. i can only assume it is the same approach to allow early years providers at this particular point in time to go by the wayside. we have closed our doors. 3000 providers have closed their doors from the beginning — almost 3000, i should say, from the beginning of this year. 16,000 in the last six years. that tells you we have a crumbling infrastructure. i come back to this point. it is no good just having a bits and pieces approach to this. it needs a complete revamp. we need an independent review to look at our early years and education system in the uk. if we were talking about five—year—old children, we would not be having this discussion. somehow we realised that if we fail to get it right then effectively it will cost us billions. somehow we ignore that, just because a child is under the age of five. igrate that, just because a child is under the age of five.— the age of five. we await the details. many _ the age of five. we await the details. many thanks - the age of five. we await the details. many thanks for - the age of five. we await the| details. many thanks for your the age of five. we await the - details. many thanks for your time this morning. time for a look at the weekend weather forecast. good morning. the weekend is looking pretty good overall, at least today. we will get to tomorrow. the weather will be mild for the next few days, in fact temperatures at some point in fact temperatures at some point in the week ahead could even nudge up in the week ahead could even nudge up to 18 celsius. so this is what is happening, at the moment a weather front is approaching western parts of the uk, ahead had a bit high pressure is actually dominating the weather across england and wales, so here the weather isn't looking too bad at all through most of today. there will be cloud, may some glimmers of sunshine now and then, but with them while they're coming from the south it shouldn't feel too bad at all. up towards the west we have mild hour but also cloud is thickening, winds are increasing and we have some outbreaks of rain. not too heavy, in fact it probably won't be until later in the afternoon before northern ireland gets much, and also the rain in scotland will be mostly in the western isles. so strong winds and outbreak of the rain but the bulk of scotland is looking dry, edinburgh, glasgow, belfast should be fine as well and then the rest of the country east and south looking fine. but through the course of tonight, the weather front is moving a little further towards the east so they will be rain overnight across western areas, but towards the east and the south again it stays dry. 10— 13 degrees overnight, that is typically what we get during the daytime, and this is a morning temperature. very mild hour over us and this is notjust through the weekend but right through the weekend but right through the weekend but right through the course of the week ahead. —— mild air. as the weather front moves across the country it actually fizzles away so we are left with little bit of rain so tomorrow we will call it a little changeable, some sunny spells, passing showers, temperatures 14 in glasgow, 16 in london but a little on the breezy side. but not a bad day. through the course of sunday night into monday we see strong winds —— westerly winds blowing across the uk and is weather pattern is with us all through the week. at some point temperatures are given a bit of sunshine could get up to 18 across the south of the uk. but the mild areas with us on monday, a few showers across western areas, sunshine, sunday will be quite a sunny day but because of the breeze it will take the edge of the temperature so 15 in london, ten in stornaway. here is the outlook for the week ahead, 17 in cardiff, maybe even 17 in belfast which really is not bad at all for this time of year. you can see mid or even high teens through most of the week. on the whole, in summary, not bad. we the whole, in summary, not bad. e will take not bad, won't we, for this time of year. every week, presenter ros atkins takes an in—depth look at one we will move away from legal restrictions that allow people to make their own informed decisions about how to manage the virus. the lan about how to manage the virus. the [an was about how to manage the virus. tue plan was clear. in england there would be no rules requiring masks, social distancing, ventilation and schools of action impulses for restaurants. 0n accepting that we must learn to live with the virus. three months on, this is how it is going. this week the uk recorded its highest number of daily infections since mid july and it is far higher than any of these major european countries. these are the uk's over death over the same period. they are gradually rising, and higher than most of these same european countries. the war countries are seeing far lower deaths than before the vaccine arrived. as case numbers rise, uk government is saying this. iubiith government is saying this. with winter ahead, _ government is saying this. with winter ahead, we _ government is saying this. with winter ahead, we can't - government is saying this. tu winter ahead, we can't blow it now. we're going do everything we can to maintain our lead by strengthening our vaccination programme as our primary line of defence. 50 our vaccination programme as our primary line of defence.— primary line of defence. so no return of— primary line of defence. so no return of rules _ primary line of defence. so no return of rules to _ primary line of defence. so no return of rules to contain - primary line of defence. so no return of rules to contain the l return of rules to contain the virus, instead a re— emphasis on boosters, vaccinating children, and vaccinating those who have so far declined. vaccines are central to what the government calls its plan a. there are also central to understanding why infections are going up. let me show you why. it starts with the speed of the uk's vaccine rollout. 0ne starts with the speed of the uk's vaccine rollout. one of the fastest starts in the world. and that start is a factor now. that starts in the world. and that start is a factor now.— is a factor now. at the start of this year _ is a factor now. at the start of this year we — is a factor now. at the start of this year we were _ is a factor now. at the start of this year we were patting - is a factor now. at the start of - this year we were patting ourselves on the back to how fast the uk's grow of vaccines was going. that is actually ironically becoming a bit of a problem for us now because what it means is that we have this issue of waning immunity. the it means is that we have this issue of waning immunity.— it means is that we have this issue of waning immunity. the point being that immunity _ of waning immunity. the point being that immunity wanes _ of waning immunity. the point being that immunity wanes over _ of waning immunity. the point being that immunity wanes over time. - of waning immunity. the point being | that immunity wanes over time. here we see immunity one month after vaccination and then after several months. there is a drop. now waning immunity can be addressed with boosterjabs, but right now millions of eligible people haven't had one. and then there is children. in september the uk decided to vaccinate children aged 12 and over, but many other countries like the us, france and israel started much earlier and has vaccinated many more children. all of this means the government's handling of the vaccine rollout is under attack. the government's handling of the vaccine rollout is under attack.— rollout is under attack. the booster programme — rollout is under attack. the booster programme installing _ rollout is under attack. the booster programme installing with - rollout is under attack. the booster programme installing with charities describing it as a chaotic failure. 0nly around 13% of children have actually been vaccinated. his wall of defence is falling down. atjust the point that vaccination is waning. shes the point that vaccination is waninu. �* , ., ., ., waning. as we are hearing through this re ort waning. as we are hearing through this report the _ waning. as we are hearing through this report the government - waning. as we are hearing through this report the government would l this report the government would review that characterisation but it is true that the rate of vaccinating children, the rate of boosters and waning immunity are all factors when we look at rising case numbers. not all. social distancing and masks are relevant as well. indoor socialising is pretty much full tilt in the uk, scotland and wales have easily introduced vaccine passports for some larger venues, but in the rest of the uk they are not needed. as for masks, in scotland they are legally required in some circumstances, in england the government doesn't require them, but some local authorities in england do on public transport. in reality, though, that is patchy. go on the underground in london, you will see lots of people without masks. that contrasts with germany where masks are legally required in certain places and use is high. the labour party thinks there is a lesson there. i party thinks there is a lesson there. ., �* , ., , there. i don't understand why we don't mandate _ there. i don't understand why we don't mandate mask _ there. i don't understand why we don't mandate mask wearing - there. i don't understand why we don't mandate mask wearing a i there. i don't understand why we - don't mandate mask wearing a public transport, it is extraordinary. i mean... is it too much to ask really, to ask someone on a crowded bus or tube to wear a mask? but also, forcing people back to work, or ending any social distancing and advice about ventilation, all of these medications have been maintained on the continent, the levels are now a fraction of hours. the data on the impact of masks in uk is farfrom the data on the impact of masks in uk is far from straightforward. there is broader large—scale research that shows masks reduce transmission, but the data right now suggests this isn't a major driver of case numbers in the uk. and we know that despite some policy differences across the four nations including some mandatory mask wearing, we are seeing similar covid patterns for all of the uk. and those patterns are leading some nhs leaders to call for a range of measures to be brought back. they say it is time the government's plan b. the government _ the government's plan b. the government said _ the government's plan b. tue government said it would enact plan b if it felt the health service was at risk, and we are saying it is at risk and we need to take measures now, measures like wearing masks in crowded places, avoiding unnecessary indoor meetings, working from home if you can. indoor meetings, working from home if ou can. ., ., ., if you can. there are two government resonses if you can. there are two government responses relevant _ if you can. there are two government responses relevant to _ if you can. there are two government responses relevant to this. _ if you can. there are two government responses relevant to this. the - responses relevant to this. the first is that it doesn't agree with changing tack at this point. 0bviously changing tack at this point. obviously we are looking at data, ministers, scientists, experts are looking at data on an hourly basis. and we don't feel that it is the time for plan b right now. find and we don't feel that it is the time for plan b right now. and then, listen to this — time for plan b right now. and then, listen to this from _ time for plan b right now. and then, listen to this from sally _ time for plan b right now. and then, listen to this from sally javid. - listen to this from sally javid. there are many more things that we can all do contain the spread of virus stop like meeting outdoors where it is possible. if you can only meet indoors, letting in fresh air like wearing a face covering in crowded that advice raised eyebrows as sajid javid and his colleagues don't wear masks in the house of commons. don't wear masks in the house of commons-— commons. this is an issue for individuals — commons. this is an issue for individuals to _ commons. this is an issue for individuals to interpret - commons. this is an issue for individuals to interpret and i commons. this is an issue for - individuals to interpret and decide, thatis individuals to interpret and decide, that is not a mistake by the government, it is in line with its emphasis on personal responsibility, and common sense and on vaccines stop the question is, will this approach keep the virus at a sustainable level for the nhs? well, the rate of hospitalisations in the uk throughout the pandemic looks like this. it is rising, but this is nowhere near the first or second wave. but there are risks here. this is probably — wave. but there are risks here. this is probably the _ wave. but there are risks here. tu 3 is probably the first season where we will have significant amounts of covid circulating as well as flu. people's behaviours have changed, people are mixing more, when the weather is coming, people are going into enclosed spaces. ii weather is coming, people are going into enclosed spaces.— into enclosed spaces. if this is a bad flu season _ into enclosed spaces. if this is a bad flu season it _ into enclosed spaces. if this is a bad flu season it will _ into enclosed spaces. if this is a bad flu season it will make - into enclosed spaces. if this is a bad flu season it will make the i into enclosed spaces. if this is a l bad flu season it will make the uk particularly vulnerable to rising hospitalisations for covid. the uk has fewer beds per person in spain, italy france and germany. that lack of capacity is not caused by covid, thatis of capacity is not caused by covid, that is a far broader discussion about how healthcare works in the uk. covid can apply pressure to that capacity. here is the chief executive of nhs england. iubie capacity. here is the chief executive of nhs england. we are in for a tou~h executive of nhs england. we are in for a tough winter. _ executive of nhs england. we are in for a tough winter. if _ executive of nhs england. we are in for a tough winter. if we _ executive of nhs england. we are in for a tough winter. if we have - executive of nhs england. we are in for a tough winter. if we have covidj for a tough winter. if we have covid patients in our beds, and obviously that has an impact on how many elective patients can be on those same beds. elective patients can be on those same beds-— elective patients can be on those same beds. ., ., , same beds. the government though is offerin: same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. _ same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. it— same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. it says - same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. it says the - offering reassurances. it says the nhs has the ability to manage and is not under unsustainable pressure. and as we consider these differing analyses, here is a word of caution on being too definitive from professor paul hunter. shut on being too definitive from professor paul hunter. �* ., professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear — professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear whether _ professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear whether what _ professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear whether what we're - it is not clear whether what we're seeing at the moment will continue to increase as move towards christmas, or if as some modellers have suggested, actually will peak sometimes this month and then start declining. sometimes this month and then start declininu. ~ . , sometimes this month and then start declininu. ~ ., , ., sometimes this month and then start declininu. . ., , ., . ., sometimes this month and then start declinin., ., , ., . ., , declining. what is more certain is we are seeing _ declining. what is more certain is we are seeing two _ declining. what is more certain is we are seeing two relatively - declining. what is more certain is we are seeing two relatively clear schools of thought. there is the uk government, with its focus on the vaccine. , . ., , ., ., vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine programme _ vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine programme began - vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine programme began last - vaccine. ever since our phenomenali vaccine programme began last winter we have been in a race, a race between the vaccine and the virus. and although we are ahead in that race, the gap is narrowing. the government — race, the gap is narrowing. the government strategy in july, race, the gap is narrowing. the government strategy injuly, the government strategy in july, the strategy now, rests almost entirely on the vaccine, and that is not what the world health 0rganisation is recommending. the the world health organisation is recommending.— the world health organisation is recommendinu. ~ �*, ., , recommending. the who's position is that we can't — recommending. the who's position is that we can't only _ recommending. the who's position is that we can't only rely _ recommending. the who's position is that we can't only rely on _ that we can't only rely on vaccination at the moment to suppress the virus, that we need to continue to bring transmission of coronavirus down, especially as we enter the winter period. since coronavirus down, especially as we enter the winter period.— enter the winter period. since july thou~h, enter the winter period. since july though. that _ enter the winter period. since july though. that is — enter the winter period. since july though, that is essentially - enter the winter period. since july though, that is essentially what i enter the winter period. since july i though, that is essentially what has happened in england. life has in many ways gone back to normal with the benefit that rings and the rising case that rings as well. and now with the nhs wanting a tough winter is coming, so too ask tough questions for the government. it believes in our vaccines alone can work. this winter will reveal if thatis work. this winter will reveal if that is right. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with nina warhurst and ben thompson. more details have been emerging about how the actor alec baldwin came to fatally shoot a crew member on the set of his latest film in new mexico. we can speak now to tommy lopez, a reporter for kob 4 news channel, which was the first news team to arrive at the scene after the shooting. tommy, what is the latest? we are getting more details of this investigation, in its very early stages right now. what more do we know overnight?— stages right now. what more do we know overnight? good morning, guys. on friday in — know overnight? good morning, guys. on friday in the _ know overnight? good morning, guys. on friday in the united _ know overnight? good morning, guys. on friday in the united states - know overnight? good morning, guys. on friday in the united states we - on friday in the united states we did learn new details about what happened leading up to this tragic accident. we know that it was actor alec baldwin who fired the rounds, and that these rounds fired out of a p"°p and that these rounds fired out of a prop gun were live rounds. this is coming from a search warrant that was revealed on friday. the folks handling the props reportedly thought the gun had blanks, but it did not. that came out on friday. the gun had actually misfired before on the same set earlier this week according to nbc news reporting. there is also reporting that several members of the crew had walked offsetjust hours before, citing safety concerns. there were a number of issues that led up to this, but again, the big takeaway from friday is that these were live rounds that were fired, that injured two people, killing one woman, on set. fiend were fired, that injured two people, killing one woman, on set.- killing one woman, on set. and we have also heard, _ killing one woman, on set. and we have also heard, of _ killing one woman, on set. and we have also heard, of course, - killing one woman, on set. and we have also heard, of course, via - have also heard, of course, via social media from alec baldwin himself tweeting yesterday, there are no words, he said, to convey his shock and sadness. i wonder what the reaction has been to his comments. yes, this is a film industry in the state of new mexico that is something, a tightknit community, the reaction of shock and sadness is widespread tonight. really across the united states people are still grappling with this. many experts that work on sets that handle props and guns say it is hard to imagine that this could even happen. there are so many procedures that are in place, safeguards to make sure that nothing could ever happen. everyone we have talked to in our reporting over the last 48 hours says that live rounds should never be on a set, so something clearly went wrong here. we actually heard for the first time a 911 call that came from one of the crewmembers just after this and that crewmember started blaming another specific other crewmember, saying that these procedures were not followed, the gun was not checked and something certainly went wrong before this tragic accident. fiend certainly went wrong before this tragic accident.— certainly went wrong before this tragic accident. and as you said, thankfully rare, _ tragic accident. and as you said, thankfully rare, these _ tragic accident. and as you said, thankfully rare, these incidentsl tragic accident. and as you said, i thankfully rare, these incidents on film sets of this nature, but it will reignite the discussion and debate over whether these sorts of weapons should be available on the set of a movie. it weapons should be available on the set of a movie.— set of a movie. it is, and there are calls in hollywood, _ set of a movie. it is, and there are calls in hollywood, in _ set of a movie. it is, and there are calls in hollywood, in los - set of a movie. it is, and there are| calls in hollywood, in los angeles, and here in this state to not even use guns that can even fire live rounds, to only use guns that can fire blanks, which is what was supposed to happen in this case. those calls are expected to continue, for sure.- those calls are expected to continue, for sure. and what do we know about — continue, for sure. and what do we know about the _ continue, for sure. and what do we know about the film _ continue, for sure. and what do we know about the film itself? - continue, for sure. and what do we know about the film itself? one - know about the film itself? one would assume that production has ceased for the time being. are there any implications about what happens next? as we said, that investigation still in the very early stages, but what might the outcome of that end “p what might the outcome of that end up being? bate what might the outcome of that end u- beina? ~' ., what might the outcome of that end u- beina? ~ ., ., ., up being? we know that all production _ up being? we know that all production has _ up being? we know that all production has been - up being? we know that all| production has been halted. up being? we know that all- production has been halted. that is all we know. alec baldwin is a producer on this movie and actually the other person that was injured as the other person that was injured as the director of this film. everything is halted right now, and people that we are talking to who are involved in productions in this state say that this is traumatic for everyone involved. it is hard to imagine even being on that set that day, and for production to continue. but right now we just know that it has halted and the future of this american western called rust is certainly unknown right now. it is aood to certainly unknown right now. it is good to talk _ certainly unknown right now. it is good to talk to _ certainly unknown right now. it is good to talk to you, tommy. shocking, isn't it? iubie good to talk to you, tommy. shocking, isn't it?— good to talk to you, tommy. shocking, isn't it? we will check in with sarah for— shocking, isn't it? we will check in with sarah for a _ shocking, isn't it? we will check in with sarah for a reflection - shocking, isn't it? we will check in with sarah for a reflection on - shocking, isn't it? we will check in with sarah for a reflection on last i with sarah for a reflection on last night. with sarah for a reflection on last niuht. �* , , with sarah for a reflection on last niuht. n, , ., with sarah for a reflection on last niuht. , ., , night. absolutely, it was a really aood night. absolutely, it was a really good night _ night. absolutely, it was a really good night for — night. absolutely, it was a really good night for the _ night. absolutely, it was a really good night for the guy _ night. absolutely, it was a really good night for the guy behind i night. absolutely, it was a really i good night for the guy behind your shoulder, this youngster, emlie smith rowe. he loves the club. he has been through it all. they were playing aston villa last night and he had a couple of requests from aston villa over the summer to purchase him. that didn't go through and he signed a contract with arsenal. he wanted to be here and he is really one of these future stars. the face says it all, doesn't it? it really does. it was another impressive performance from him. emile smith rowe came through the arsenal academy and he has really been impressing manager mikel arteta, who called him superb after their 3—1 win over aston villa. he has knuckled down and changed his lifestyle in order to improve his game, and that is showing on the pitch. last night he set up thomas partey for arsenal's opener. that is his first goal for the club, and smith rowe rounded off the scoring, with a little help from a deflection and the post. when you want to take the game to the next level, when you become a really important player in such a big club, that should be the only priority, and every detail is important and relevant. you have to make him aware of that — that you cannot give percentages away. that can make big differences, and he has changed that. credit to him. captain rachel corsie came to scotland's rescue in their women's world cup qualifier against hungary. they were heading for a costly draw at hampden park when corsie scored a last—minute winner. they're top of their group, with three wins from three. but they've played a game more than in—form spain, and only the group winners automatically qualify for the finals in 2023. wales are bidding to make their first major tournament, but they could only draw 1—1 with slovenia. kayleigh green scored the equaliser, but she was later sent off. wales are second in their group behind favourites france. england's cricketers get their t20 world cup campaign underway this afternoon. they are up against the defending champions, west indies, who narrowly beat them in the final of the last competition. but ireland failed to make it to the super 12 stage thanks to a shock defeat to namibia, the lowest—ranked side in the competition. they lost by eight wickets. we could be in line for another fiery contest between lewis hamilton and max verstappen at tomorrow's us grand prix in austin, texas. the pair clashed in second practice, with verstappen calling hamilton a stupid idiot over the team radio after the two raced side—by—side down the pit straight. verstappen also aimed a rude gesture at his rival as they sped out of the corner. he was eighth—quickest with hamilton third. red bull's sergio perez clocked the fastest time, ahead of lando norris. katie archibald's fantastic year continues. she has won britain's first gold medal at the world track cycling championships in france. archibald already had an olympic gold medal and three european titles and she is now world champion in the omnium, where riders compete in four different events. i was so nervous at the start of the day. you know, it's not every omnium that we have qualifiers. and i was sat there feeling like — too nervous to eat, thinking i'll never do this again, this is too much, i can't take this feeling. and i said to myself look, well, if this is your last race then whatever. obviously it went well enough that i think i will come back again. she is brilliant, she is one of those athletes who is completely human, not pr trained at all. it is fantastic when _ human, not pr trained at all. it is fantastic when they _ human, not pr trained at all. it 3 fantastic when they are completely normal and it is all out there. it is the best way to inspire people. she is one of us except she is superfit and works really hard. apart from that... the high demand for lorry drivers and a changing jobs market during the pandemic have seen many people switching careers to become hgv drivers. 0ur reporter ian barmer has been to meet one mum who hasjust passed her test to see how she is getting on in her new role. driving is only part of the job. yasminjobs is now in charge of an 18 ton truck, and that means making sure the load is safe for the road. with a new class two hgv licence under her belt, yasmin delivers everything from beer to bathroom suites to dog food.— suites to dog food. going through the test process _ suites to dog food. going through the test process was _ suites to dog food. going through the test process was a _ suites to dog food. going through the test process was a little - suites to dog food. going through the test process was a little bit i the test process was a little bit stressful, but i have done that now and it feels really good to be on the road. . . and it feels really good to be on the road. ., , ., , ., , ., , the road. yasmin was a show'umper and used to — the road. yasmin was a show'umper and used to drive i the road. yasmin was a show'umper and used to drive the t the road. yasmin was a show'umper and used to drive the horses_ the road. yasmin was a showjumper and used to drive the horses around j and used to drive the horses around in a truck, which meant she already had some experience. she decided she needed a new challenge during lockdown. i needed a new challenge during lockdown. . . needed a new challenge during lockdown. ., , ., ., needed a new challenge during lockdown. ., ., lockdown. i was one of those young mums sitting _ lockdown. i was one of those young mums sitting at _ lockdown. i was one of those young mums sitting at home, _ lockdown. i was one of those young mums sitting at home, hadn't - lockdown. i was one of those young mums sitting at home, hadn't even | mums sitting at home, hadn't even considered it as a job at all. and then all of a sudden here i am, and i really enjoy it. so yes, definitely young mums can do it, and young dads. but definitely young mums can do it, and mm: dads. �* definitely young mums can do it, and young dads-— young dads. but the new 'ob hasn't been straightforward. _ young dads. but the new job hasn't been straightforward. yasmin - young dads. but the new job hasn't been straightforward. yasmin has i young dads. but the new job hasn't| been straightforward. yasmin has a 20 month old daughter, and she admits the easiest option would have been staying at home. instead she chose to work, but it means for now she can't drive long distances which would take her away from suffolk. i've gone from being at home with my daughter more or less all the time and having her with me all the time to putting her in childcare and having to go to work full—time. but i think if you enjoy driving lorries, it is not something everyone can do. so once you are qualified, you want to finish it off, you want to get out there. yasmin is one of 35 trainee drivers taken on by this company since easter to ease the driver shortage, and the company believes things are starting to get better.— starting to get better. certainly what we are — starting to get better. certainly what we are seeing _ starting to get better. certainly what we are seeing is - starting to get better. certainly what we are seeing is some - starting to get better. certainly i what we are seeing is some green shoots in the business, in the industry. honestly i feel the corner has been turned, nationally and also as a business. bartrums are investing in staff, putting people through their class two, class one licenses, and that is hugely beneficial. it is paying dividends now. . . beneficial. it is paying dividends now. ., , . ., , , beneficial. it is paying dividends now. , beneficial. it is paying dividends now. yasmin jobsz is already -lannina now. yasmin jobsz is already planning to _ now. yasmin jobsz is already planning to get _ now. yasmin jobsz is already planning to get her- now. yasmin jobsz is already planning to get her class i now. yasmin jobsz is alreadyj planning to get her class one now. yasmin jobsz is already i planning to get her class one hgv licence and move up to the biggest trucks on the road. and as you pointed out, yasmin jobsz, the perfect surname for someone who has gone from showjumping into eco three driving, a woman who can do lots of different jobs. i a woman who can do lots of different “obs. . . a woman who can do lots of different “obs. ., , ., ., jobs. i am sure we will hear from her again. _ jobs. i am sure we will hear from her again, with _ jobs. i am sure we will hear from her again, with all _ jobs. i am sure we will hear from her again, with all the _ jobs. i am sure we will hear from her again, with all the talk - jobs. i am sure we will hear from her again, with all the talk about| her again, with all the talk about people moving into differentjobs. we have been talking about this a lot, and working out where the demand is, and right now clearly thatis demand is, and right now clearly that is hgv drivers. they have walked in incredible 300 miles and raised more than £450,000, but later this morning, the 3 dads walking will cross the finish line. for the last fortnight breakfast has been following andy, mike and tim's epic walk in memory of their daughters, who all took their own lives. 0ur reporter alison freeman is waiting at the finishing line and joins us now. we can see they are just getting ready for the arrival. we can see they are “ust getting ready for the arrival.- ready for the arrival. yes, that's ri . ht. ready for the arrival. yes, that's right- they _ ready for the arrival. yes, that's right- they are _ ready for the arrival. yes, that's right. they are just _ ready for the arrival. yes, that's right. they are just getting i right. they are just getting preparations under way. this is going to be those final few steps of this epic challenge. we can see briar and nigel putting in the all—important markers, this one is 20 yards until they reach the finish line. we can unionjack �*s and the flags of papyrus, the charity that the three dads have been supporting. it is a suicide prevention charity. we need to remind you what this is all about, andy, mike we need to remind you what this is allabout, andy, mike and we need to remind you what this is all about, andy, mike and tim, three dads brought together by the deaths of their daughters, emily, sophie and beth, who all took their own lives. what these men did, they found each other and they decided they wanted to raise awareness of they wanted to raise awareness of the issue. in doing so, they have raised an awful lot of money as well. more than £450,000 from people just sticking in a five as they walk along, to really big celebrities like daniel craig, james bond. he gave £10,000, and yesterday nicole kidman also gave £10,000. i will read you a little bit of what she had to say. she said that she saw the guys' story on this programme and that she was profoundly moved by what they were doing. she said that because of what had happened over the past year, and the impact that the past year, and the impact that the pandemic has had on the young, it was really important right now. she dedicated her donation to the three girls, which the dads have told us that they are really touched by. it is notjust about the money, though. you can see the guys from papyrus, they have a helpline which young people can ring if they need any help in their darkest of times. the guys have a phrase, which is suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem. that is the message they have really been trying to get out there. on the walk, they have met so many different people who have told them their stories, their experiences of suicide, and what they have told us is itjust shows us how important it is that they talk and get people talking about it. the guys will be coming up here, the end of their 300 mile walk, three dads between three homes, at 9:30am this morning. iubie homes, at 9:30am this morning. we will be back with allison throughout the morning for the all—important moment when they cross the finish line, but for now, thank you. really nice to see you. just line, but for now, thank you. really nice to see you.— nice to see you. just such an amazing _ nice to see you. just such an amazing story. _ nice to see you. just such an amazing story, they - nice to see you. just such an amazing story, they have i nice to see you. just such an i amazing story, they have been through so much individually, and on that walk they said that they were going to share their experiences and support one another, but also raising all of that money so that other families can benefit from it. it looks rather nice, if a little cool it looks rather nice, if a little cool, in norfolk this morning. here is tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. good morning to you. the weather todayis good morning to you. the weather today is not looking too bad for most of us. it is a little fresh at the moment in some spots, in for example aberdeenshire last night temperatures dipped down to minus two degrees. for most of us it is a mild story, and notjust today or tomorrow but really for the week ahead. this is the satellite picture, and you can see some rather angry looking clouds to the west of us. thankfully this weather front is going to fizzle out as it moves across the uk over the next 44 hours or so. across the uk over the next 44 hours orso. but across the uk over the next 44 hours or so. but there will be some rain around, but not an awful lot. it is also bringing some very mild air from the southern clients, so the temperatures will be pretty high both by day and by night. but it is not a sunny day. in fact, there is a lot of cloud in the forecast. you can see across many parts of england and wales in scotland later on we will have outbreaks of rain in the western isles, and some rain fleeting across northern ireland, and additionally here in the north—west it will be quite windy. that will take the edge of the temperatures. but for the rest of us, with a bit of sunshine, 13, 14 or 15 degrees. actually not too bad for the time of year. here is our weather front, for the time of year. here is our weatherfront, and i mentioned that it will be decaying or falling apart as it moves across the uk. you can see that by the early hours of sunday morning, this is 7am, it is out towards the west. still some heavier bits and pieces here and there but dry across the east and south of the country. as we go through the course of sunday morning, what is left of that weather front is cloud, and a few showers. that is pretty much it. i think on the whole tomorrow is not looking bad at all. if anything, tomorrow could actually be a bright and sunny day once this weather front moves through towards the west, could be some decent sunshine and temperatures will be around the mid teens. here is the weather map for sunday night and into monday, and what we see is low pressure to the north of us, high pressure to the north of us, high pressure to the south of us. that means that the winds are going in this direction. the air across the atlantic isn't particularly cold, it is actually quite mild. that mild air will be basically sliding over us in these westerlies throughout monday and most of the week ahead, so one monday we will call it sunny spells, a few scattered showers, temperatures will be around 15 degrees in the south, a little bit fresher here in scotland, tend to 12 or so, and then the outlook for the week ahead — ijust want or so, and then the outlook for the week ahead — i just want to point out these ten bridges, 17 in cardiff possible, belfast as well, even 18 in london. it is going to be quite a mild week, but not a sunny one, but i think we will take it. sometimes it is a lot worse at this time of year. we can't have it all, it is mid—0ctober. thank you. now it's time for this week's newswatch. hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up — as he leaves the bbc, rory cellan—jones tells us how reporting on technology has changed in his 40 years at the corporation. and in covering the death of sir david amess, how relevant is the ethnicity of the man charged with his murder? the death of sir david amess at his constituency surgery last friday has led to a lot of soul—searching in commentary and analysis of the possible reasons behind the attack, and what can be done to prevent similar incidents in the future. alan lomax sent his thoughts on this: as for the bbc�*s reporting of the murder itself, one aspect caught the attention of some of you, demonstrated here by daniel sanford on last friday's news at six. 0ne witness, who was opposite the church when it happened, told me he saw a woman coming out and calling an ambulance and then, after armed police arrived, he saw a man of african appearance being away. of african appearance being led away. ben ward—lewis responded like this: 0nline and in broadcast since then, ali harbi ali, who was charged with murder on thursday, has been described in bbc coverage as being "of somali origin". but other viewers thought bbc news didn't make enough of his ethnicity and was too slow to mention it. adrian rundle left us this message late on friday evening. i'm just appalled that the bbc are not reporting that it is a man from somalia that's been arrested. other news networks are. why on earth should you be protecting this man or protecting the muslim faith? at the end of the day, this is the person who has been arrested on suspicion of stabbing, and the bbc should report the facts and not be so left—wing and �*woke' that they don't want to report the truth. we asked bbc news for their reaction to those two opposing criticisms, and they told us: in the wake of sir david's killing, politicians have been speaking about the abuse they receive online and that's put the focus again on social media companies and whether they can do more to moderate and exclude content. it's a reminder of how ubiquitous facebook, apple, google and so on have become, and how central they are now to much of the bbc�*sjournalism — particularly the reporting of technology correspondent rory cellan—jones. rory�*s about to leave the corporation and we'll be speaking to him in a moment. but first, a reminder of some of his work in a 40—year career covering a wide range of subjects. here in nanwich, the complete variety of british cheeses is on display and they're keen to emphasise it's notjust a load of old cheddar. now, the really revolutionary thing about this car is that there's no steering wheel and no paddles. ——pedals. everything is controlled from this central stick. it steers the car, it brakes it, it turns the lights on — everything. here's the problem — just about everyone who wants a phone has already got one, and they can't really get any smaller, so the industry's betting that sales will now be kick—started by bigger phones that can do more. from presidents to pop stars, from footballers to royals, they've all decided that a tweet is the best way to speak to the world, to publicise your latest album or maybe to announce an impending birth. well, the bbc�*s outgoing technology correspondent rory cellan—jonesjoins me now. it was a bit of a this is your life moment. that was a terrifying selection of clips! i was fascinated by the cheese! how has the bbc�*s tech — for reporters, i was thinking — changed since you first joined — in 1981, was it? ididjoin in1981. i was in leeds as a researcher on look north. we were on film. you had to wait 45 minutes for the film to go through what was called the bath, the processing studio. even when i came to london as a producer in the tv news room in 1983, there was not a computer in sight. in fact, to my huge embarrassment, my first real encounter with computers in the newsroom was to go out on strike of them. ——on strike over them. we were all called out on strike because we wanted some money to use the beastly things. but then, of course, everything changed. computerisation affected every area of industry, including broadcasting, and the bbc raced to catch up and adopt the latest technology. right up to kind of news and filming on your phone. i wondered as well, if you can, what would you say is the most important tech story that you've covered? well, the day — a few days after i was appointed officially technology correspondent — i'd been covering the area for ages and eventually they said, "oh yes, we'll call you technology correspondent" — in 2007, i was at the unveiling of the iphone by stevejobs in san francisco — that was january 2007. and in retrospect, that looks like the beginning of a huge revolution, the smartphone era. there had been smartphones before then, but not ones that really captured the imagination. and everything has changed since then. if you think of what we had in 2007 in terms of connectivity and what we have now, that was the moment that we realised that we were all going to be carrying incredibly powerful computers around with us wherever we went, and they would change a lot of the way we lived and worked. makes me think of one of the complaints that we've had over the years on newswatch, which is launches like that — were they, too often, free advertising on the bbc? well, that's fascinating. i was actually hauled onto this programme the weekend after my report went out because some people said, "that's just a plug for a new product by apple". and i defended myself, and i was slightly heart—in—mouth about it. isaid, i remember, "just imagine that the bbc had been around when the model t ford arrived. should we have covered that, or was thatjust a product? no, it was the beginning of the motoring revolution." and, as i said, i stuck my neck out and said, "well, this could be the start of another revolution, so it is significant". and i think i've been proved right. we're going to make some history together today. ithink, you know, we're in danger of not reflecting the incredible advancements in technology, not giving people a flavour of the magic of technology because we're rightly concerned about the negative impacts, too. when you think, for instance, the advancements made in artificial intelligence over the last ten years, which are quite extraordinary — the fact that computers can translate from one language to another instantly, that computers can see things and know what they are, that computers are learning to drive cars — these are extraordinary and important developments and yes, we should cover the negative sides but we should also give people a sense of wonder about these gadgets. i mean, that's what i've tried to retain throughout — a sense of excitement about technology. some of those early stories were very optimistic, weren't they, about the potential of things like, you know, music streaming, smartphones, as you mentioned — but you're leaving this beat as the mood around a lot of these tech companies and their products has really soured, and coverage has become much more serious about possible regulation, hasn't it? yeah, i think there's a sort of arc in this journey. from 2007 to about 2012, there was huge optimism about this technology. we were enjoying using it, we were excited about each new product and i put the high point at — do you remember the london 0lympics' opening ceremony in 2012 when tim berners—lee sat onstage and sent a tweet out, saying, "this is for everyone"? and it seemed to be a democratising force, this combination of smartphones and social media. and ever since then, it's been downhill, frankly, and we are now more aware of the obsessiveness of these gadgets — i'm one of the worst for staring at my phone all day, tweeting virtually 24 hours a day — but also the power of these social media networks to cause harm, as well as the good that they claim they can do. now there's an argument that, given the size and power of some these corporations — the likes of google and amazon, and apple — that, in a sense, we should challenge them the way that we challenge governments and i wonder if the bbc does that enough. well, i think we do. i mean, one thing you should be aware of is notjust the power they have, but the obstructiveness in terms of getting them to come on air. i mean, apple is a great case in point. a brilliant company in many ways, extraordinarily controlling. i've not had an interview with an executive from apple in more than ten years. i did interview stevejobs a couple times, never been allowed to interview tim cook. got close one time, and was then told that the interview had been given to an american tv channel. when i watched his piece, it involved him hugging tim cook as tim cook came offstage, which is not quite how the bbc would've done it. so we are faced with very, very powerful and controlling organisations. well, we just wish you all the best in your retirement. thank you so much, rory, for coming on. well, i've enjoyed it. and can i say also, i'm still huge believer in the mission of the bbc. it's a place where we go forfacts, truth, impartiality in a world where that's becoming more difficult to find. rory cellan—jones, thank you. thank you. finally, if some people struggle to get to grips with new technology, the latest inflation figures also provided problems for wednesday's lunchtime news. the cost of living dipped slightly in september, despite rising prices for fuel and transport. the office for national statistics says inflation is measured by the consumer prices index, dipped to 3.1% last month. well, those of you with a grasp of numbers will have noticed that if inflation was 3.1% last month, then that means that prices have actually risen by that amount, not dipped. it's the rate of inflation that's gone down, not the cost of living itself. robert rozek was one of those who spotted it, and he recorded this video for us. i was watching the bbc news at 1pm on wednesday and was surprised to hear that the cost of living, according to the headline, has gone down in september. this wasn't actually true and, in fact, the package that followed showed that the rise in the cost of living had gone from 3.2% in august down to 3.1% in september. however, the package was introduced with the words "the cost of living has dipped in september". i'd have thought the bbc could tell the difference between a rise and a fall. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online, and social media, email us. or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do have a look at our website. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear thoughts on bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben thompson. 0ur headlines today... court documents show that alec baldwin was told that a prop gun was safe, in the moments before he accidentally killed a crew member on set. get out and get your booster. a fresh push for eligibile people to get theirjabs, amid rising concern over the rates of coronavirus. there'll be half a billion pounds to support families in the chancellor's budget next week, but labour call it a "smokescreen". and i'm here in the village of shildon where in about an hour and half time, three dads will be walking along here to the finish line of the epic 300 mile charity walk in memory of the daughters. arsenal's premier league recovery continues. and young star emile smith rowe is singled out for praise, after their dominant win over aston villa. and the day ahead on the weather front isn't looking too bad for most of us. there might be a little bit of us. there might be a little bit of rain around here and there, but on the whole, a fine day. it's saturday the 23rd of october. our top story... the actor alec baldwin was told a gun was safe moments before he fatally shot a crew member on the set of his new film. that's according to new documents filed as part of the police investigation into the death. the hollywood star said in a statement there were "no words" to convey his "shock and sadness". 0ur north america correspondent david willis reports. two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. that call to the emergency services, the first public indication of the tragic events that had unfolded in the foothills of northern new mexico. police arrived to find halyna hutchins, an up—and—coming cinematographer dead and the film's directorjoel souza badly hurt. the injuries inflicted by the film's star alec baldwin, who according to court documents, was handed a gun he was told was safe to use but which was in fact loaded with a live round. in a statement alec baldwin said he was cooperating with the police investigation. this is not the first tragedy of its kind. nearly 30 years ago on the set of the film the crow, brandon lee, the son of martial arts expert bruce lee, died after being shot by a gun firing blanks. safety standards have been tightened on film sets since then, but on the family twitter account brandon's sister posted the message, no one should ever be killed by a gun on a film set. period. unconfirmed reports suggest that several crew members walked off the set in new mexico only hours before halyna hutchins died in protest at working conditions and concerns about safety. as detectives comb the set for clues, the key question facing them is how did a live round end up in a gun fired by alec baldwin? david willis, bbc news, los angeles. there are fresh calls from the government today for eligible people to go out and get a boosterjab — the chancellor rishi sunak said vaccines were the �*first line of defence' against covid and the country could not return to �*significant economic restrictions'. it comes as scientists call for �*plan b�* measures in england to be made ready to go if needed. megan paterson reports. the prime minister shared this video on social media last night, reinforcing the message that the next stage of the vaccination rollout is central to the government�*s covid plans this winter. but as colder weather approaches, bringing expected winter pressures to the nhs, and covid hospital admissions go up week on week, calls for the return of some restrictions grow louder. there�*s been too little too late, as far as i�*m concerned, from the government regarding keeping urgent care going. the economy won�*t manage if we don�*t have people who are well enough to work in the economy, and we also don�*t have the staff in hospital to do it. so i think plan b is inevitable. in the times newspaper this morning the chancellor, rishi sunak, has reiterated that case numbers are in line with what was expected and restrictions will be reviewed if necessary, saying that a range of options are available, and those are not options that involve lockdowns or very significant economic restrictions. covid boosterjabs and flu vaccinations the key to protection. the former head of covid vaccine delivery in england, dr emily lawson, has now returned to the post. credited with the early success of the vaccine rollout, her return indicating ministers anticipate significant strain on the nhs in the coming months. data for england from the 0ns last week shows the sharpest rises in covid case rates were among children, but there were some increases among older age groups as well. the uk has recorded over 40,000 new daily covid cases for the past ten days. experts on sage, who advise the government, say modelling suggests that winter covid admissions are increasingly unlikely to rise above the levels of the peak in january this year, but planning for possible new measures should begin now. meanwhile trade unions representing three—million front—line workers have joined those calling on the government to take urgent measures to curb the spread of the virus. inajoint statement, unison, usdaw, unite, gmb and aslef have all warned the current approach to managing the pandemic risks creating "another winter of chaos". a no 10 spokesperson said ministers are monitoring the situation. the chancellor, rishi sunak, will announce hundreds of millions of pounds in new spending for projects to support children and families across england in next week�*s budget. devolved administrations will receive an equivalent funding boost under the plans — described by labour as a "sticking plaster. 0ur political correspondent, peter saull reports. there are just five days to go until there are just five days to go until the chancellor opens his red box once again. he the chancellor opens his red box once again-— once again. he says he wants children to — once again. he says he wants children to get _ once again. he says he wants children to get the _ once again. he says he wants children to get the best i once again. he says he wants i children to get the best possible start in life, so on wednesday there will be a £500 million funding package forfamilies. that will be a £500 million funding package for families. that includes £100 million to support the mental health of new and soon—to—be parents, a supporting families programme which offers targeted help to the most vulnerable households will get an extra £200 million. and it is £80 million for a network of new family hubs across england. these family hubs are described as one—stop shops where parents and their children can access all services they need. they are similar in some respects to sure start centres which were introduced under tony blair in the late 1990s. many have closed since the conservatives came to power in 2010.— have closed since the conservatives came to power in 2010. viewers will make u- came to power in 2010. viewers will make up their _ came to power in 2010. viewers will make up their own _ came to power in 2010. viewers will make up their own mind, _ came to power in 2010. viewers will make up their own mind, is - came to power in 2010. viewers will make up their own mind, is this i came to power in 2010. viewers will make up their own mind, is thisjust a revamp ofan make up their own mind, is thisjust a revamp of an existing policy and why did they allow sure start centres to weather on the vine? i can only assume it is the same approach to allow an early year providers on this point of time to go by the wayside.— providers on this point of time to go by the wayside. labour says this new funding _ go by the wayside. labour says this new funding rings _ go by the wayside. labour says this new funding rings hollow _ go by the wayside. labour says this new funding rings hollow and i go by the wayside. labour says this new funding rings hollow and is i new funding rings hollow and is nothing more than a sticking plaster. but the government believe the new hubs are a significant upgrade, arguing they help children of all ages and their parents. as well as support for families, the chancellor says an investment of more than five billion pounds for transport projects will help address an imbalance between services in the capital and other parts of england. 0ur political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom for us this morning, helen, it�*s a significant amount of money, how will it be received? and in those regions it is going to, i think it is going to be pretty well received. the conservative mayor of the west midlands says this is the largest single transports his area has ever received and it is city region that this money is going to come as west midlands, south yorkshire, the tees valley is. and the sort of project that was spent on things like new tram carriages for a greater manchester�*s metrolink and extended a super highway from west bradford. the chancellor says this is about improving connections and there is no reason why people living in the north and midlands should have to wait longer for the train or bus ban commuters in london. but labour have said this is an isolated announcement. there is no coherent plan here and while it has been welcomed by some groups like the northern powerhouse partnership, which is a group of business and civic leaders who championed the north of england, they welcome this money but say the government needs to go further and it needs to commit to some of the other big rail plans it has. things like a leads to sheffield as a first part of the eastern lake of hst. there does seem to be a good welcome to this. but a suggestion from some still more needs to be done. police believe a four—year—old girl who disappeared a week ago in the australian outback was abducted from her tent. they have now broadened the search for her to the whole of the continent. a reward of a million australian dollars — more than half a million pounds — has been offered for information on her disappearance. authorities say they�*re gravely concerned for her safety. more than 200 incidents of drink and injection spiking have been reported to police forces across the uk since september. the national police chiefs�* council say there have been 198 confirmed reports of people having their drinks spiked, while there were 24 reports of someone being injected. two men have been arrested as part of an ongoing investigation into spiking incidents in nottingham. a species of giant owl that had become something of a holy grail for birdwatchers, has been spotted in the wild for the first time in 150 years. there hadn�*t been any sightings of the "shelley�*s eagle 0wl" since the 18705 — that was until this week, when scientists from imperial college london interrupted one during its daytime nap in a forest in ghana. the pair only saw the bird for about 10 seconds — just enough time to get this photograph. and lucky that it was a scientist from the imperial college knew exactly what it was. i would not have a clue. he didn�*t look to impressed to be woken up from his nap. cycling has become hugely popular during the pandemic and many people are willing to spend thousands of pounds on their bikes. that though has increasingly made them a target for criminals — and police are expecting an increase in �*bike—jackings�* in the run up to christmas. zoe conway reports. this is a picture of bike—jackers making off with a £7,000 bike. their attack on cyclist mark redfield took seconds and it was terrifying. ijust suddenly noticed that i was being followed by a motorbike, and it wasn�*t overtaking me, which was strange. i looked back and i could just see them eyeballing my bike, and then next thing i know they pull up alongside me, pull out a machete and were like, give me your bike. my reaction was just to flee as quickly as possible, and then they hit me with the motorbike at, like, 36 kilometres per hour, and then i went flying, hit the floor. by the time i had got up, the guys were holding their machete out, because it was outside of school, so no—one would approach. and then they picked the bike up and then got on the back of the bike, and that was the end of that. it was over in about — under 40 seconds, so it was really, really quick. there have now been four similar attacks in richmond park, in london, in the last fortnight. alex richardson was one of the victims. he is a professional cyclist. they dragged me along the floor with the bike, and at that point they slowed it down again and took out this machete, at which point i thought, right, they are going to take this so i had better leave it at that. the attacks have left cyclists in london fearful. these are members of the islington cycling club, which is the biggest in the capital. what was your reaction when you heard about what had happened to alex richardson? it was absolutely horrendous. it got sort of shared between all of us, and as soon as the news came out, everyone was sharing the story. we have had instances of things like this happening to some of our club members previously, but it never sort of was this bad. people would be shoved off a bike but they were never weapons involved, or things like that. it is really terrible, horrendous. really quite scary, and i would certainly think twice about riding on my own now. really? yes, absolutely. i probably wouldn't ride on my own in the evenings now. the use of mopeds to carry out street robberies is hardly new, but normally involves things like mobile phones and handbags being stolen. it is quite a cowardly act, but what they do is go two up on a moped, which is often stolen, and they will patrol known footfall areas and snatch that phone or anything of high value, a watch, jewellery, these are all items that can be quickly removed from an individual. these are officers from operation venice in action. it says the unit has dramatically cut the number of thefts. however, they are expecting the number of robberies to go up again as people are out on the streets in the lead up to christmas. it is not hard to understand why bikes are being stolen. they can be worth a fortune. how much, on average, do you think people in your club spend on a bike? i would say maybe about £1500 to £2000, and that ranges from intro bikes, beginner bikes, which are just shy of the £1000 mark, up to ten grand. these cyclists say demand for bikes has been going up during the pandemic as more people take up the sport. while the supply has struggled to keep up. nazarin made a four hour round trip to hampshire to buy hers. it was the only bike i could find in the country. went all the way down to the new forest to collect it. really? yes. were you being fussy? no, i wasn�*t being fussy. it was literally the only bike i could get that was my size. these attacks leave many cyclists rattled, but the ones i have spoken to say they are determined to keep going to ensure the robbers don�*t win. we�*rejoined by chris boardman, who�*s a former 0lympic cycling champion — and now greater manchester�*s transport commissioner... your reaction when you see those pictures because this is so much worse than just having your bike nicked from outside the house. the nicked from outside the house. tue interconnectivity of all of this is incredible and the bike itself is almost irrelevant. it is the fact people are not safe to move around on the streets, at a time when we need people to get out of cars. we have seen a 15 year hike in car use. this is all interconnected. there should be a basic right to move around in the safety. the should be a basic right to move around in the safety.— should be a basic right to move around in the safety. the focus of that peace _ around in the safety. the focus of that peace was _ around in the safety. the focus of that peace was in _ around in the safety. the focus of that peace was in london - around in the safety. the focus of that peace was in london where i around in the safety. the focus of- that peace was in london where some of these incidents have occurred but this is a nationwide issue, isn�*t it? it this is a nationwide issue, isn't it? , , this is a nationwide issue, isn't it? , . ., it? it is. it is concentrated in habitation — it? it is. it is concentrated in habitation centres. - it? it is. it is concentrated in habitation centres. there i it? it is. it is concentrated in| habitation centres. there has it? it is. it is concentrated in i habitation centres. there has been it? it is. it is concentrated in - habitation centres. there has been a 66% rise in bike theft and it is indicative. it is a proper crime and it stops and changes our habits. it needs to be addressed. hobs it stops and changes our habits. it needs to be addressed. how damaging is it as art needs to be addressed. how damaging is it as part of— needs to be addressed. how damaging is it as part of that _ needs to be addressed. how damaging is it as part of that push _ needs to be addressed. how damaging is it as part of that push to _ needs to be addressed. how damaging is it as part of that push to get - is it as part of that push to get more people on bikes for short journeys? when they see stuff like this, they are going tojump in a caragain. it this, they are going to “ump in a car aaain. . this, they are going to “ump in a carauain. , , ., , this, they are going to “ump in a car again.— car again. it is precisely that. des - ite car again. it is precisely that. despite the _ car again. it is precisely that. despite the pandemic- car again. it is precisely that. despite the pandemic 15 i car again. it is precisely that. despite the pandemic 15 year| car again. it is precisely that. i despite the pandemic 15 year high at a time when we need people to switch to electric and drive less, we must, it is not a choice. you are only going to get out of a car if you feel safe. do going to get out of a car if you feel safe-— going to get out of a car if you feel safe. i. ,., . feel safe. do you feel the police are taking _ feel safe. do you feel the police are taking it _ feel safe. do you feel the police are taking it seriously _ feel safe. do you feel the police are taking it seriously enough? | feel safe. do you feel the police i are taking it seriously enough? ever thought in the telegraph say one in 50 cases are solved partly down to police resource. do you think if they invest more in solving it, the spike would come down? we they invest more in solving it, the spike would come down?- they invest more in solving it, the spike would come down? we saw this several years — spike would come down? we saw this several years ago. — spike would come down? we saw this several years ago, in _ spike would come down? we saw this several years ago, in operation - several years ago, in operation safeway in london. there were some cycling deaths and they put a big consideration of police on the ground and it's a general crime go down, and they found the people they were stopping in connection with that were doing other things. it is all connected, but essentially we need enough policing on the streets for people to feel safe and comfortable to travel around. there will be peeple _ comfortable to travel around. there will be peeple at — comfortable to travel around. there will be people at home _ comfortable to travel around. there will be people at home thinking, if you are going to spend £1000 on a bike, more for you. that you are going to spend £1000 on a bike, more for you.— bike, more for you. that is the dancer, bike, more for you. that is the danger. isn't — bike, more for you. that is the danger, isn't it? _ bike, more for you. that is the danger, isn't it? we _ bike, more for you. that is the danger, isn't it? we start - bike, more for you. that is the danger, isn't it? we start to i danger, isn't it? we start to protect the victim and say what should you have done? that is not a good place to go because you shift the emphasis on the wrong place. we said to people you've got to drive a cheaper car, there would be outrage about that and rightly so. there have been _ about that and rightly so. there have been a _ about that and rightly so. there have been a lot _ about that and rightly so. there have been a lot of _ about that and rightly so. there have been a lot of investment l about that and rightly so. there | have been a lot of investment in railways stations for places to store your bike he taper forms of transport. anomaly on a story like this, we would ask you for your advice. —— and normally. but the problem is people are out cycling and getting nicked when they are on the bike. ., , ., and getting nicked when they are on the bike. .,, ., , ., ., . ~ the bike. people are being attacked reaardless the bike. people are being attacked regardless of _ the bike. people are being attacked regardless of the _ the bike. people are being attacked regardless of the mode _ the bike. people are being attacked regardless of the mode of- the bike. people are being attacked regardless of the mode of transport and that is serious. but the low crime, bike theft is your starter crime. it is over 60%. when you say there is no parking, there isn't more secure parking and that is a big blockerfor more secure parking and that is a big blocker for people changing how they travel. i have been working here in salford, came to the green summit a few days ago. it was raining and i thought i would write into the centre of town. i didn't mind it was raining but what stopped me was i wasn't sure where i would leave my bike. so i got in the tram instead. if i had a car, i would probably have given my car. i am interested _ probably have given my car. i am interested in _ probably have given my car. i am interested in getting _ probably have given my car. i am interested in getting your thoughts on the upcoming budget. £5.7 for projects. —— billion pounds for projects. —— billion pounds for projects improving transport outside of london. i am thinking i've heard this before. i of london. i am thinking i've heard this before-— this before. i am at the heart of this, this _ this before. i am at the heart of this, this is _ this before. i am at the heart of this, this is my _ this before. i am at the heart of this, this is my day _ this before. i am at the heart of this, this is my day job - this before. i am at the heart of this, this is my day job in - this before. i am at the heart of this, this is my day job in the i this, this is my dayjob in the transport policy is actually excellent. it is properlyjoined up in terms of getting people out of the car or enabling people to get out of the car by making sure they have a viable alternative to do so. cycling and walking, proper infrastructure to standards you must meet for funding, bus funding, proper bus funding, and all of these things are linked and you have to do all a bit to get the funding which is why grated manchester has done pretty well. d0 is why grated manchester has done re well. ,, ~ , pretty well. do you feel like this is a genuine _ pretty well. do you feel like this is a genuine shift? _ pretty well. do you feel like this is a genuine shift? it _ pretty well. do you feel like this is a genuine shift? it is - pretty well. do you feel like this is a genuine shift? it is going i pretty well. do you feel like this is a genuine shift? it is going in | is a genuine shift? it is going in the riaht is a genuine shift? it is going in the right direction _ is a genuine shift? it is going in the right direction but - is a genuine shift? it is going in the right direction but it - is a genuine shift? it is going in the right direction but it needs| is a genuine shift? it is going in i the right direction but it needs to be consistent year on year. one month of cash does not make a london style transport system. it is going to take a decade. but some that you can do really quickly. and connect that to the climate crisis, these are things you have to do really quickly. are things you have to do really iuickl . ~ ., are things you have to do really iuickl . ~ , ., ., ., ~ quickly. when you hear a figure like £5.7 billion. — quickly. when you hear a figure like £5.7 billion. it _ quickly. when you hear a figure like £5.7 billion, it is— quickly. when you hear a figure like £5.7 billion, it is hard _ quickly. when you hear a figure like £5.7 billion, it is hard to _ quickly. when you hear a figure like £5.7 billion, it is hard to quantify i £5.7 billion, it is hard to quantify what that delivers, whether it is a couple of trains.— what that delivers, whether it is a couple of trains. depends what you are buying- — couple of trains. depends what you are buying. exactly, _ couple of trains. depends what you are buying. exactly, what - couple of trains. depends what you are buying. exactly, what with i couple of trains. depends what you are buying. exactly, what with that| are buying. exactly, what with that look like? it _ are buying. exactly, what with that look like? it is _ are buying. exactly, what with that look like? it is back— are buying. exactly, what with that look like? it is back around - are buying. exactly, what with that look like? it is back around five i are buying. exactly, what with that look like? it is back around five to | look like? it is back around five to one, so look like? it is back around five to one. so it — look like? it is back around five to one. so it is _ look like? it is back around five to one, so it is with _ look like? it is back around five to one, so it is with a _ look like? it is back around five to one, so it is with a good _ look like? it is back around five to one, so it is with a good value. i one, so it is with a good value. trains are great value but they take a long time, both to put in and pay back, said that is why you have got to balance, so that is why the focus is on bass and active travel. [30 to balance, so that is why the focus is on bass and active travel.- is on bass and active travel. do you think that within _ is on bass and active travel. do you think that within the _ is on bass and active travel. do you think that within the next _ is on bass and active travel. do you think that within the next decade i think that within the next decade city regions like greater manchester overin city regions like greater manchester over in leeds and newcastle, will have integrated systems like they are in london? which are much more affordable. , ,, , ,, affordable. yes, the fears are really important. _ affordable. yes, the fears are really important. we - affordable. yes, the fears are really important. we are i affordable. yes, the fears are i really important. we are connecting bike hire as well, so all of this is connected. we want to get to a point where your tapping and tap out, it is kept at the end of the day, you can mix and match your modes. we want less driving, that is what you to do. it want less driving, that is what you to do. , ,, , ,, want less driving, that is what you todo. ,,, in, want less driving, that is what you todo. ,,, , asa as a cycling weather? here's tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. it is kind of cycling weather. a little bit on the pc side. the weather is going to be mild, notjust today side. the weather is going to be mild, not just today and tomorrow but much for the week ahead. this is what the satellite picture looks like in the atlantic. it takes of cloud. that is low pressure that is pushing the weather from this direction. quite a bit of rain here, but as the weather front slides across the uk over the next 24—hour race, that rain is going to fizzle out. the weather front is bringing this mild airfrom the out. the weather front is bringing this mild air from the south—west and this will be over us for the next few days. here is the picture for this morning and into this afternoon. a lot of cloud across the uk, this is not going to be one solid layer of cloud. there will be glimmers of sunshine here and there, especially at towards the east and the south of the country. but in the north—west it is going to be wet at times. strong winds. but for the rest of us, it should be a generally dry day and quite mild. for tonight, we are expecting the weather to go downhill across western areas of the country. there will be rain seating and an increasing breeze. the temperatures are going to stay pretty high, around 10 to 13 degrees. a mild morning tomorrow and wet in places, but i don't think the rain is going to last for very long. you can see that rain breaks up as it moves towards the east. for tomorrow afternoon, we are left with sunny spells across the uk and showers dotted around so the main will be hit and mist tomorrow afternoon. temperatures will be between 1a and 16 degrees. these atlantic westerlies, there is a lot of relatively mild air in the atlantic at this time of year so thatis atlantic at this time of year so that is going to be moving across the uk. they often bring showers as well, so monday is a day of sunny spells and showers. most frequent showers in western scotland. i think the further east you are, the drier and sunnier the weather will be. not and sunnier the weather will be. not a bad day on monday. the week ahead. here is the summary. the temperatures are climbing through the middle part of the week. 17, may be 18 degrees. but the second half of the week is going to turn more unsettled with a bit more rain on the way. on the whole, it is overall not a bad picture for most of us. not bad at all. thank you. gracie spinks should have celebrated her 24th birthday this week — instead her family gathered at a candlit vigil to remember her. gracie was found fatally stabbed injune — and a man she'd reported to police was also found dead nearby. her family are now calling for specialist stalking �*advocates' in every police force. emma glasbey reports. go on! she was a typical 23—year—old young women. she had got her life ahead of her, her horse was her passion and her life. # when you feel like you are ready to go— to go # somewhere to go— # somewhere you to go — # somewhere you have to go— # somewhere you have never to go # somewhere you have never been... #. # somewhere you have never been... # ~ _ #. . she was grumpy in the morning and she always wanted a cup of tea. if she always wanted a cup of tea. if she was taking me to school, i had to make her a cup of tea. she she was taking me to school, i had to make her a cup of tea.— she was taking me to school, i had to make her a cup of tea. she lit up the room wherever _ to make her a cup of tea. she lit up the room wherever she _ to make her a cup of tea. she lit up the room wherever she went. i to make her a cup of tea. she lit up i the room wherever she went. everyone loved gracie- — the room wherever she went. everyone loved gracie. gracie _ the room wherever she went. everyone loved gracie. gracie spinks _ the room wherever she went. everyone loved gracie. gracie spinks should i loved gracie. gracie spinks should have been celebrating her 24th birthday this week. she was killed injune birthday this week. she was killed in june as she birthday this week. she was killed injune as she looked after her horse in chesterfield. she died from a stab wound to her neck. her former work colleague was found dead in a field nearby. gracie had reported him to police for stocking. after her death, herfamily him to police for stocking. after her death, her family discovered that weeks earlier a bag of weapons had been found and reported to police close to where she was later killed. her parents, her brother and sister have been speaking publicly for the first time. we sister have been speaking publicly for the first time.— for the first time. we want 'ustice for the first time. we want 'ustice for it gracie. fl for the first time. we want 'ustice for it gracie. we i for the first time. we want 'ustice for it gracie. we feel i for the first time. we want 'ustice for it gracie. we feel like i for the first time. we want justice for it gracie. we feel like she i for the first time. we want justice for it gracie. we feel like she wasj for it gracie. we feel like she was really let down by the police. she had made a complaint and theyjust basically didn'tjoin up the dots, a bag of murder weapons was handed in by a member of the public on the 6th of may. it by a member of the public on the 6th of ma . . ., ., , ., of may. it could have been flagged u . of may. it could have been flagged no between _ of may. it could have been flagged no between the — of may. it could have been flagged up between the finding _ of may. it could have been flagged up between the finding of- of may. it could have been flagged up between the finding of the i up between the finding of the weapons and her complaint to the police _ weapons and her complaint to the police and — weapons and her complaint to the police and the would have put the two together, they would have warned her, two together, they would have warned her. this_ two together, they would have warned her, this wouldn't have happened. it her, this wouldn't have happened. speaks to her, this wouldn't have happened. it speaks to itself, at the end of the day she _ speaks to itself, at the end of the day she went _ speaks to itself, at the end of the day she went to _ speaks to itself, at the end of the day she went to the _ speaks to itself, at the end of the day she went to the police. - speaks to itself, at the end of the day she went to the police. if- speaks to itself, at the end of the day she went to the police. if you | day she went to the police. if you are worried — day she went to the police. if you are worried about _ day she went to the police. if you are worried about anything, - day she went to the police. if you are worried about anything, she i day she went to the police. if you . are worried about anything, she did the right— are worried about anything, she did the right thing _ are worried about anything, she did the right thing which _ are worried about anything, she did the right thing which is— are worried about anything, she did the right thing which is go- are worried about anything, she did the right thing which is go to - are worried about anything, she did the right thing which is go to the i the right thing which is go to the police, _ the right thing which is go to the police, complain _ the right thing which is go to the police, complain about - the right thing which is go to the police, complain about it, - the right thing which is go to the i police, complain about it, something happens _ police, complain about it, something happens about — police, complain about it, something happens about it. _ police, complain about it, something happens about it, and _ police, complain about it, something happens about it, and yet _ police, complain about it, something happens about it, and yet she - police, complain about it, something happens about it, and yet she is- police, complain about it, something happens about it, and yet she is noti happens about it, and yet she is not here _ happens about it, and yet she is not here somebody— happens about it, and yet she is not here. somebody has _ happens about it, and yet she is not here. somebody has let _ happens about it, and yet she is not here. somebody has let her- happens about it, and yet she is not here. somebody has let her down i here. somebody has let her down somewhere _ here. somebody has let her down somewhere. the _ here. somebody has let her down somewhere-— here. somebody has let her down somewhere. . , , ., ., somewhere. the family has started a etition somewhere. the family has started a petition calling _ somewhere. the family has started a petition calling for— somewhere. the family has started a petition calling for funding _ somewhere. the family has started a petition calling for funding for - petition calling for funding for stocking advocates in all police forces so that victims can receive better support and protection. it is being called gracie's law. i better support and protection. it is being called gracie's law.- better support and protection. it is being called gracie's law. i know it is for gracie. _ being called gracie's law. i know it is for gracie, but _ being called gracie's law. i know it is for gracie, but i _ being called gracie's law. i know it is for gracie, but i don't _ being called gracie's law. i know it is for gracie, but i don't think i being called gracie's law. i know it is for gracie, but i don't think it i is for gracie, but i don't think it is for gracie, but i don't think it isjust about gracie, is for gracie, but i don't think it is just about gracie, it is about everybody. all the women who have died from similar things that has happened to them. we died from similar things that has happened to them.— happened to them. we want to continue with _ happened to them. we want to continue with this _ happened to them. we want to continue with this because i happened to them. we want to continue with this because it i happened to them. we want to continue with this because it to make _ continue with this because it to make things happen and make the world _ make things happen and make the world a _ make things happen and make the world a better place long time. our lives change that he and some good has got _ lives change that he and some good has got to— lives change that he and some good has got to come out of it long term. all those _ has got to come out of it long term. all those who loved gracie marked her birthday with a vigil to remember her and to call for change, so that in the future perhaps others can feel safer. derbyshire police say they're working with the coroner over the deaths of gracie spinks and the man she accused of stalking her — but the case remains with the police watchdog, the iopc, so they can't comment further. the iopc confirmed that they're investigating and their thoughts remain with gracie s family and friends. let's return to one of our top stories — fresh calls from the government for eligible people to go out and get a boosterjab. the chancellor rishi sunak said vaccines were the 'first line of defence' against covid and the country could not return to 'significant economic restrictions'. we are now joined by professor peter openshaw, who is a member of nervtag — the government's advisory group on emerging viruses — but is speaking to us today in a personal capacity. thank you for your time. what do you make of the numbers at the moment and is the chancellor right to say the economy must be prioritised? i think we are desperate to get back to normal life and i can understand why the government is listening to pressure from industry and its own inclinations to really open up, but the figures at the moment we need to show we have got too many cases out there. it is unacceptable to be letting this run at the moment. the transmission rate is almost one, slightly above one. that means that the case numbers are growing very slowly. we can either have these measures in place with a high level of transmission, which is what we have got at the moment, or get the transmission level down and have the same quite mild measures in place and keep the level of transmission stable again. the and keep the level of transmission stable again-— and keep the level of transmission stable aaain. , ., stable again. the message from sage is that a spike — stable again. the message from sage is that a spike in _ stable again. the message from sage is that a spike in infections _ stable again. the message from sage is that a spike in infections that i is that a spike in infections that we saw injanuary is at the moment increasingly unlikely, instead we expect a series of broader, flatter peaks as the virus continues to spread. with that in mind, the implication is as things stand, hospitals will be able to cope? i think the hospitals in many parts of the country are barely coping, actually. talking to people on the front line, i think it's just not sustainable to keep going at this rate. i think it is unacceptable to see the number of deaths we have got at the moment. one stage last week, there were 180 deaths in a single day. that is just too many. there were 180 deaths in a single day. that isjust too many. we there were 180 deaths in a single day. that is just too many. we seem to have got used to the idea we're going to have many people of covid. that is just not the case. we need to slow down the transmission and really redouble efforts to get everyone vaccinated and all the posters out, and then we can open up again. posters out, and then we can open up aaain. ., posters out, and then we can open up aaain. . ., ., again. there are huge regional variations _ again. there are huge regional variations in _ again. there are huge regional variations in hospitalisations i again. there are huge regional. variations in hospitalisations and deaths. it is a difficult message to put out to everybody to bring in measures once again, when perhaps you live in an area where there are empty hospital beds and the nhs is coping just fine. i am empty hospital beds and the nhs is coping just fine-— coping 'ust fine. i am not hearing man copingjust fine. i am not hearing many reports _ copingjust fine. i am not hearing many reports of _ copingjust fine. i am not hearing many reports of spare _ copingjust fine. i am not hearing many reports of spare capacity i copingjust fine. i am not hearing many reports of spare capacity in j many reports of spare capacity in the nhs from any of my contacts around the country. i really do think that we mustn't be complacent at this stage. it is so important to do relatively simple things like working from home when you can, wearing masks in any crowded public space and public transport. and just really trying to get these numbers down at the moment because it is unacceptable, the amount of transmission.— unacceptable, the amount of transmission. , . . . transmission. is there a danger that be reintroducing _ transmission. is there a danger that be reintroducing measures - transmission. is there a danger that be reintroducing measures on i transmission. is there a danger that| be reintroducing measures on public transport partial loved on is that we undermine the messaging on vaccines is that it works and there will be no lockdown if you have your jab or booster? i will be no lockdown if you have your iab or booster?— jab or booster? i think that is incorrect- _ jab or booster? i think that is incorrect. vaccines _ jab or booster? i think that is incorrect. vaccines are i jab or booster? i think that is incorrect. vaccines are one i jab or booster? i think that is - incorrect. vaccines are one measure we have in amongst all the other measures and vaccines alone are not we need additional measures because of the very high transmissibility of the delta it was a big step from al five, that was a big step up from the original wuhan strain. and the trans military is not possible to controljust by trans military is not possible to control just by the trans military is not possible to controljust by the use of vaccines. that transmission how difficult is it to do that. it that transmission how difficult is it to do that-— it to do that. it has become very normalised. _ it to do that. it has become very normalised. behavioural - it to do that. it has become very normalised. behavioural ship i it to do that. it has become very normalised. behavioural ship is | normalised. behavioural ship is quite tricky if you have not been affected by coronavirus or no one you know has. it is hard to get that messaging across. as, you know has. it is hard to get that messaging across.— messaging across. a lot of peoples lives have been _ messaging across. a lot of peoples lives have been touched _ messaging across. a lot of peoples lives have been touched by - lives have been touched by coronavirus. increasingly we hear stories to read every bear of society who know people who have had a very bad episode and that will help reinforce the message, but it is absolutely incumbent on our leaders to give a very clear message about the importance of wearing masks and the importance of where possible maintaining social distance. it is the inconsistency of messaging which is so harmful at this stage and i think actually a lot of misunderstanding about what masks can and can't achieve based for example on the size of the virus and the size of the poor in the mask is not the right comparison. it is particles of spittle which you need to prevent getting through, not through the size of the virus. taste through the size of the virus. we are looking ahead to christmas. it was such a difficult time for so many families last year at the time immediately after that was for the nhs. what should we be expecting from this christmas if government policy doesn't change? i am from this christmas if government policy doesn't change?— policy doesn't change? i am very fearful we _ policy doesn't change? i am very fearful we are _ policy doesn't change? i am very fearful we are going _ policy doesn't change? i am very fearful we are going to _ policy doesn't change? i am very fearful we are going to have i policy doesn't change? i am very i fearful we are going to have another look down christmas if we don't act soon. we know with public health measures the time to act is immediately. there is no point in delaying, if you do delay then you need to take even more stringent action later. the immediacy of response is absolutely vital if you're going to get things under control. we all really want a wonderful family christmas where we can all get back together and if thatis can all get back together and if that is what we want we need to get these measures in place now in order to get transition rates right down so that we can actually get together and see one another over christmas. if that doesn't come from the top or become government policy to reintroduce measures what would you say to people watching who have their own personal concerns and want to do what they can to stop the spread? i to do what they can to stop the s - read? ~ to do what they can to stop the sread? ~ ., ~ to do what they can to stop the sread? ~ . ~ ., , ., spread? i think take matters into our own spread? i think take matters into your own hands. _ spread? i think take matters into your own hands. don't _ spread? i think take matters into your own hands. don't wait i your own hands. don't wait necessarily for government policy. i am very reluctant now to go into crowded spaces because i know that roughly one in 60 people in a crowded space are going to have the virus. if you can, cycled to work, don't go on public transport. i think do everything possible in your control to try to reduce transmission, don't wait for the government to change policy. the sooner we all act the sooner we can get this transmission right down and the greater the prospect of having christmas with our families. let’s christmas with our families. let's ho -e we christmas with our families. let's hope we can _ christmas with our families. let's hope we can do — christmas with our families. let's hope we can do that. _ christmas with our families. let's hope we can do that. professor peter openshaw, thanks forjoining us. all the latest sport and weather coming up. stay with us. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben thompson. we've been following the story of andy, mike and tim on breakfast. they're the three dads doing an epic charity walk in memory of their daughters, who all took their own lives. in the last two weeks, they've covered 300 miles and raised more than £160,000. they're set to complete theirjourney in about an hour. let's cross now to our reporter alison freeman, who's waiting at the finish line. the crowds are gathering now, it was a bit quiet earlier, they are footing the bunting app, but you're all ready and they all have their flags ready to wave showing the sign of the charity that the three dads are working for, a suicide prevention charity. in an hour they will be working here. this is the last ten or 20 yards. the volunteers have been getting everything ready and all guided by nigel, the man organising things. just tell me, what do you think about what the men had done? ., , had done? knowing tim very well, it is devastating _ had done? knowing tim very well, it is devastating what _ had done? knowing tim very well, it is devastating what they _ had done? knowing tim very well, it is devastating what they have i had done? knowing tim very well, it is devastating what they have gone i is devastating what they have gone through. their support is outstanding and that is why we are here today to support them and give them a big cheer when they comment. your organisation has been outstanding. it your organisation has been outstanding.— your organisation has been outstandina. , ., ., outstanding. it has been a great team. outstanding. it has been a great team- car _ outstanding. it has been a great team- car is _ outstanding. it has been a great team- car is a — outstanding. it has been a great team. car is a member- outstanding. it has been a great team. car is a member of- outstanding. it has been a great team. car is a member of the i outstanding. it has been a great i team. car is a member of the team, wh is it team. car is a member of the team, why is it deported — team. car is a member of the team, why is it deported you _ team. car is a member of the team, why is it deported you got _ team. car is a member of the team, why is it deported you got involved i why is it deported you got involved in all this? i why is it deported you got involved in all this? ~ �* , why is it deported you got involved in all this? ~ �*, . ., ., in all this? i think it's clear from the number _ in all this? i think it's clear from the number of _ in all this? i think it's clear from the number of people _ in all this? i think it's clear from the number of people who i in all this? i think it's clear from the number of people who have| in all this? i think it's clear from i the number of people who have come out to— the number of people who have come out to support them on their route and spoken— out to support them on their route and spoken about their own experiences that it affects a lot of people _ experiences that it affects a lot of pe0ple so — experiences that it affects a lot of people so we thought it was very important — people so we thought it was very important to do what we can to bolster — important to do what we can to bolster the name and help. thank you very much- — bolster the name and help. thank you very much- keep _ bolster the name and help. thank you very much. keep on _ bolster the name and help. thank you very much. keep on with _ bolster the name and help. thank you very much. keep on with your- very much. keep on with your preparations. overa very much. keep on with your preparations. over a very special guest, gregor, andy's son, what to make about your dad has done? it is make about your dad has done? it is amazinu. make about your dad has done? it is amazing- they _ make about your dad has done? it 3 amazing. they have made make about your dad has done? it 1 amazing. they have made such a difference to so many people. they are raising awareness for an amazing charity that does so much work for so many people who need it. there is a brilliant turnout to date when people continue to come. sophie's mum george would have loved to cheer them in but sadly she had chemo yesterday succumbed to make it but we know from home across the country there are so many people still cheering them on and wishing them well. ~ . ., ,, cheering them on and wishing them well. ~ . ., , ., ~' cheering them on and wishing them well. ~ . ., i. ~ i. cheering them on and wishing them well. ~ . ., ~ ,, well. what do you think your sister would have — well. what do you think your sister would have made _ well. what do you think your sister would have made of— well. what do you think your sister would have made of this. - well. what do you think your sister would have made of this. i- well. what do you think your sister would have made of this. i know i well. what do you think your sister i would have made of this. i know she would have made of this. i know she would have — would have made of this. i know she would have found _ would have made of this. i know she would have found it _ would have made of this. i know she would have found it quite _ would have made of this. i know she would have found it quite weird. - would have made of this. i know she would have found it quite weird. she would have found it quite weird. she would definitely have been laughing at that and the fact he hurt his foot but she was a loving person and what they are doing has helped so many people and that would have meant so much to her. they have saved lives and that is what matters. . ~ , ., saved lives and that is what matters. . ~ . ., saved lives and that is what matters. . . ., . matters. thank you so much for that. greaor matters. thank you so much for that. gregor mentioned _ matters. thank you so much for that. gregor mentioned andy's _ matters. thank you so much for that. gregor mentioned andy's feet, - matters. thank you so much for that. gregor mentioned andy's feet, he - matters. thank you so much for that. | gregor mentioned andy's feet, he has struggled but he has kept going and it has all been about raising money for papyrus, the chairman of the charity, harry, what does it mean to you? ll charity, harry, what does it mean to ou? . . . �* , ~ ~ you? it is incredible. andy, mike and tim call— you? it is incredible. andy, mike and tim call themselves - you? it is incredible. andy, mikel and tim call themselves ordinary people but they prove ordinary people but they prove ordinary people do extraordinary things. what i have done is extraordinary because they have suffered the most appalling trauma and from that they have turned their tragedies into something really positive. what they have done for our charity has been fantastic, notjust in terms of money but in terms of the awareness raising of the vital subject of talking about suicide so that we can really let people out who are trapped in their despair and grief and above all we are trying to prevent it. what andy, mike and tim have done is really open up the debate and that is just wonderful for our charity. debate and that is 'ust wonderful for our charity.— debate and that is 'ust wonderful for our charity. hazel, it has been about the debate _ for our charity. hazel, it has been about the debate but _ for our charity. hazel, it has been about the debate but about - for our charity. hazel, it has been about the debate but about the i about the debate but about the money, you are in charge of fundraising, that is a lot of money. it is far more than they ever anticipated raising and big donations have come in from celebrities which has been fantastic but equally important is the people thatjust _ but equally important is the people thatjust go here as a tenor and give _ thatjust go here as a tenor and give that— thatjust go here as a tenor and give that to them to tell them well done and _ give that to them to tell them well done and thank you and that hasjust been amazing and the team have been working _ been amazing and the team have been working so— been amazing and the team have been working so hard for the last two weeks _ working so hard for the last two weeks going through the messages, answering _ weeks going through the messages, answering all the messages and phone calls and _ answering all the messages and phone calls and e—mails and processing alternation has been amazing. i think— alternation has been amazing. i think it — alternation has been amazing. i think it will be over half a nrillion _ think it will be over half a million. ~ . ., , think it will be over half a million-— think it will be over half a million. ~ . ., , . . ., million. what does that mean for the chari ? million. what does that mean for the charity? we — million. what does that mean for the charity? we can _ million. what does that mean for the charity? we can do _ million. what does that mean for the charity? we can do an _ million. what does that mean for the charity? we can do an awful - million. what does that mean for the charity? we can do an awful lot - million. what does that mean for the charity? we can do an awful lot with | charity? we can do an awful lot with that money- — charity? we can do an awful lot with that money- an _ charity? we can do an awful lot with that money. an lot _ charity? we can do an awful lot with that money. an lot more _ charity? we can do an awful lot with that money. an lot more of- charity? we can do an awful lot with that money. an lot more of what - charity? we can do an awful lot with that money. an lot more of what we do already— that money. an lot more of what we do already is — that money. an lot more of what we do already is supporting young people — do already is supporting young people and their families through the crisis. — people and their families through the crisis, giving adults and concerned others advice. we can put on lots _ concerned others advice. we can put on lots of _ concerned others advice. we can put on lots of training and awareness courses— on lots of training and awareness courses all— on lots of training and awareness courses all over the country, face—to—face and online and we can use that _ face—to—face and online and we can use that money to bang on the doors of power— use that money to bang on the doors of power as— use that money to bang on the doors of power as it were and put some hard—hitting campaigns together. as you can hard—hitting campaigns together. you can see hard—hitting campaigns together. £1 you can see they set out to save lives and it really does sound like thatis lives and it really does sound like that is what they are doing. alison, we are expecting them to be with you in the next hour was yes, they will walk along here, the last a0 or 50 yards and hopefully after her past nine we are being there will be lots of villagers out to greet them. thank you. we will be back with your bit later. this is where we are currently are with the fundraising total. it is worth saying the total is more than a50,000 worth saying the total is more than 450,000 by worth saying the total is more than a50,000 by the time he had bedded in all donations that have been put in buckets and made off—line. including gift aid. i buckets and made off-line. including rift aid. , gift aid. i remember when we were with them when _ gift aid. i remember when we were with them when they _ gift aid. i remember when we were with them when they set _ gift aid. i remember when we were with them when they set off - gift aid. i remember when we were with them when they set off a - gift aid. i remember when we were l with them when they set off a couple of weeks ago and that number was about a 10th of that and it has been shooting up ever since. amazing. hopefully that will continue to go up. hopefully that will continue to go u -. ~ , hopefully that will continue to go u . _ p , . ~' hopefully that will continue to go up. we will be back with them as they cross _ up. we will be back with them as they cross the — up. we will be back with them as they cross the line. _ up. we will be back with them as they cross the line. let's - up. we will be back with them as i they cross the line. let's check the sport. last night this guy, it is one thing to be the up—and—coming talent but then you have to perform and he did. he has come through the academy. he has been on a lot of arsenal fans radars for a while and has energy and focus this season. he has curbed his lifestyle a little bit. a little bit more attention in training and getting his focus, doing ever so well at the moment, the 21—year—old. 21—year—old emile smith rowe was described as "superb" by manager mikel arteta, after arsenal beat aston villa 3—1. smith rowe came through the arsenal academy and he's impressed arteta by changing his lifestyle in order to improve his game. he set up thomas partey for the opener — that's his first goalfor the gunners. and early in the second half smith rowe rounded off the scoring. that moved arsenal into the top half of the table. captain rachel corsie came to scotland's rescue, in their women's world cup qualifier against hungary. they were heading for a costly draw at hampden park, when corsie scored a last—minute winner. that gave them three victories from three games, leaving them top of their group — but they've played a game more than in—form spain, and only the group winners automatically qualify for the finals in 2023. wales are bidding to make their first major tournament but they could only draw 1—1 with slovenia — kayleigh green scored the equaliser, but she was later sent off. wales are second in their group, behind favourites france. it's going to be an historic day at wembley, with england's women playing a competitive match there for the first time. northern ireland are the visitors — and both sides have yet to drop a point in qualifying so far. it's obviously maybe something we thought would happen a bit more frequently following on from the germany game, so for it to finally come around and for it to be the first competitive fixture i think is a milestone for us. so hopefully the performance will match the occasion. although it is massive, it is wembley, it is england, we have a job in hand and we want to get the three points and make this campaign bigger than the last. i think that is what it has come to now. we want to have that feeling again of winning and being in the campaign right to the very end. england's cricketers get their t20 world cup campaign underway this afternoon. they're up against the defending champions, west indies, who narrowly beat them in the final of the last competition — and that was way back in 2016. but england are now the one—day world champions, and they're hoping to make history by holding both titles at the same time. patrick geary reports. these are some of the most destructive batsman in the world, and they are english. england have their pick of batters who are prized by t20 franchises across the globe, so earning your spot depends on runs, not rank. even the captain isn't sure of his place in the team. i'm not going to stand on the way of a team winning the world cup. i have obviously been short on runs. my captaincy has been pretty good as it goes. it has been a batting lineup that people have struggled to get into for a very long time. part of that is the whole of the batting, and playing into the way the team want to play. t20 is cricket at its most ruthless. heartbreakfor england, and for ben stokes. four successive sixes. which crushed england in the final| over of the world t20 cricket final. england must confront the ghosts of kolkata immediately. the team that snatched the t20 world cup from them then will now face them again in the west indies. no stokes now, but are england stronger? they have come through the last couple of years and built momentum as a team. i think they are experiencing tournaments, the 2019 50 over world cup, i think the bulk of the players that played in those tournaments are still around for this tournament now. knowing how to deal with pressure plus the exciting young players that they are bringing through. the tournament will in one sense take place outside england's comfort zone. the united arab emirates and oman have never hosted a major tournament before. it will, many think, be a competition dominated by spin. but in t20, what is less clear is which way things will turn. 50 both england and scotland are in the super 12 stage of the t20 world cup — but they won't be joined by ireland, who suffered a shock defeat to namibia — the lowest—ranked side in the competition. they lost by eight wickets. katie archibald has won britain's first gold medal at this year's world track cycling championships in france. it's been a great year for archibald — she took olympic gold in the madison with laura kenny, three titles at the european championships earlier this month and she's now world champion in the omnium, where riders compete in four different events. courtnall skosan really enjoyed his debut for northampton saints last night, in rugby union's premiership. the south africa wing scored a hat trick on his debut, as they beat worcester by a massive 66 points to 10 — that took northampton up to second in the table. now finally — to two men, who in their prime struck fear into the heart of their opponents. so there were puns a plenty when alan shearer and arnold schwarzenegger met in la. toon arnie was how shearer described it on twitter. on instagram, the geordies will be back, may be a big new signing for newcastle? it is back, may be a big new signing for newcastle?— newcastle? it is one of those combinations, _ newcastle? it is one of those combinations, i— newcastle? it is one of those combinations, i never - newcastle? it is one of those - combinations, i never pictured... i wonderwhat combinations, i never pictured... i wonder what they chatted about. thank you. here's tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. it is not looking too bad for most of us. it will be quite a mild day with some glimmers of sunshine here and there. not clear blue skies but decent enough. there is this angry weather system in the north atlantic approaching to the west. this rain which is quite substantial here will be breaking up orfizzling which is quite substantial here will be breaking up or fizzling away as it moves across the country over the course of the weekend. there is some rain in the forecast but not enough of it. this is also bringing some mild airfrom the of it. this is also bringing some mild air from the southern climes and that is here to stay with the next few days. here is a forecast through the morning into the afternoon. it is quite blustery in the western isles of scotland, gale force, the time of the year, we can see some rain getting in to northern ireland but i think generally speaking the bulk of the country, should have a dry day with occasional glimmers of brightness but often cloudy. the temperatures will be around 1a or 15. it will be quite breezy so maybe it won't feel quite breezy so maybe it won't feel quite as mild as it would if the sun came out. this is the forecast for tonight. some rain around across western areas. in some parts of the country temperatures would drop an awful lot during the night. 13 in belfast, most of us around 11 or 12. you can see some rain in cornwall and devon may be moving through wales, across the irish sea, into west of scotland, but then hit and miss ours. not completely dry tomorrow but it will be dry most of the time. tomorrow we'll have more sunny spells compared to what we will have today. that is sunday. sunday night into monday we will see further showers and a breeze in scotland but this atlantic westerly breeze is carrying a lot of mild air over us and this will be in place for much of the week ahead. let's have a look at monday forecast. quite breezy weather out towards the west bringing showers to western scotland, around the irish sea, wales, the southwest. temperatures around about 1a or 15 a england and wales. a little brute pressure in scotland. the temperatures might crime a little further. even in belfast 17, cardiff 17, london 18 but the temperatures will ease again and it will turn a bit more unsettled and more rain on the way but only for the saviour we will take it. this week on breakfast we've been closely following a series of 'spiking' incidents, where women have reported being injected with drugs on nights out. it happened to student zara owen on a night out in nottingham a couple of weeks ago. she told us her story on breakfast earlier this week. i woke iwoke up i woke up with a really painful neck. ., . ,, ., neck. you have some kind of bruising? — neck. you have some kind of bruising? l— neck. you have some kind of bruising? i don't _ neck. you have some kind of bruising? i don't know - neck. you have some kind of bruising? i don't know but i l neck. you have some kind of - bruising? i don't know but i have the pinprick _ bruising? i don't know but i have the pinprick in — bruising? i don't know but i have the pinprick in my _ bruising? i don't know but i have the pinprick in my leg _ bruising? i don't know but i have the pinprick in my leg which - bruising? i don't know but i have the pinprick in my leg which was| the pinprick in my leg which was the epicentre of all pain. i was unable to walk and limping around, the only form of support i could have, so much agony. now the national police chiefs' council say there have been 198 confirmed reports between september and october of drink spiking, and 2a reports of injections across the uk. let's talk more about this with deputy chief constable jason harwin, who is the national police chiefs council lead for drugs. very good morning to you. we will run through some of those case numbers there, give me first of all yoursense numbers there, give me first of all your sense of how significant this is and how worried you are about that rise in cases.— that rise in cases. clearly we are very worried. — that rise in cases. clearly we are very worried, the _ that rise in cases. clearly we are very worried, the fact _ that rise in cases. clearly we are very worried, the fact that - that rise in cases. clearly we are i very worried, the fact that numbers we are seeing coming in september, it has been raised in communities particularly with the universities, we have to do more to try and address the issues. localforces where the offences are occurring or working really hard to identify those responsible but we are working across policing with other law enforcement such as a national crime agency, regional crime units, to do everything we can to identify those responsible but also working with partners to prevent individuals being victims in the first place. 1th being victims in the first place. as we were hearing in that clip from one victim you don't necessarily know you have been a victim until much later, sol know you have been a victim until much later, so i wonder what police can do in those incidences to catch people who when the crime has happened many hours before anyone likes a notice.— likes a notice. importantly it is about making _ likes a notice. importantly it is about making the _ likes a notice. importantly it isj about making the environment likes a notice. importantly it is - about making the environment hostile for those who commit the offence. we are working with licensed premises and with universities, wider partnerships, depressing nature more of us are alert within those environments to stop this taking place and more chance of those responsible being cut. making sure people do believe they have been a victim of spiking for recent injection issues and it is important to report that to the police very quickly and hopefully we can secure some evidence of. is it quickly and hopefully we can secure some evidence of.— some evidence of. is it 'ust women who are some evidence of. is it 'ust women who being * some evidence of. is it 'ust women who are being targeted]— some evidence of. is itjust women who are being targeted here? - some evidence of. is itjust women who are being targeted here? it. some evidence of. is itjust women who are being targeted here? it is| who are being targeted here? it is not. who are being targeted here? it 1 not. unfortunately yes far too many women are being targeted but we are having cases of males as well. it can happen to anybody and for a policing perspective we are really determined to recognise the impacts on individuals and wider communities to do everything we can to notjust identify those responsible and make sure that the before the courts but prevent being a victim in the first place and i'm really grateful for my dosing —— book police and colleagues that working hard with other partners to address the issues and make the very hostile those who believe they can commit the offences are we were just at pictures of some of the preventative measures such as bottle stoppers _ of the preventative measures such as bottle stoppers so — of the preventative measures such as bottle stoppers so you _ of the preventative measures such as bottle stoppers so you can _ of the preventative measures such as bottle stoppers so you can put - of the preventative measures such as bottle stoppers so you can put a - bottle stoppers so you can put a stroll in there, may be a cab over the glass. it is a sorry state of affairs and people can't go on a night out and enjoy a drink safely. how safe can people feel going out on a weekend?— on a weekend? firstly again one offence is _ on a weekend? firstly again one offence is far— on a weekend? firstly again one offence is far too _ on a weekend? firstly again one offence is far too many - on a weekend? firstly again one offence is far too many but - on a weekend? firstly again one offence is far too many but the i offence is far too many but the reality, unfortunately they have been occurring for length of time, the awareness is as high as it has been for a long time to make it hostile and catching those responsible. we have made some arrest already but it is about our response and individual choice, we want people to go about their normal business to enjoy the night time economy and clearly businesses need people to go out enjoying the night economy and therefore it is in everybody�*s interest to make it as safe as we possibly can. we have been working really hard notjust those three weeks but recognising the impact on victims but also if there is some connection between the offences, and ships particularly with those that have been affected to address the issue and stomp it out because we recognise the impact and... i out because we recognise the impact and... ., . . and... i wonder about what punishments _ and... i wonder about what punishments are _ and... i wonder about what punishments are available | and... i wonder about what. punishments are available and and... i wonder about what - punishments are available and what can you do out for people who are found guilty of the sort of crime. ultimately individuals could go to prison between three to ten years and if the offence involves other offences or sexual offences or robbery it could be beyond ten years. people want to hear it is not acceptable and we recognise a massive impact on individuals who have raised that this week. we need to protect those individuals and work in partnership with other providers and for those who feel they can get away with it we try to catch some. they can get away with it we try to catch some-— catch some. good to have your thouuhts catch some. good to have your thoughts this _ catch some. good to have your thoughts this morning. - it is being reported and acknowledged.- it is being reported and acknowledged. it is being reported and acknowledued. . , ,, ., it is being reported and acknowledued. �* , ~' ., . acknowledged. and people know what to do about it- — "don't worry, i'll be fine" — that s what18—year—old maddy orford said to herfamily, shortly before she died of heart failure, following two u nsuccessful tra nspla nts. four years on from her death, maddy�*s mum barbara is encouraging more people to donate organs and 'give the gift of life' to others, should the worst happen. you don't expect a healthy 17—year—old to suddenly be referred to a transplant unit. i remember thinking it can't be that bad, it can't be that bad. maddy went in for herfirst can't be that bad. maddy went in for her first transplant. they came out and said that things were not going quite as well as they were hoping, the pacing of the heart was slowing down. unfortunately within a few days she suffered a heart attack. they decided that they would put her back on the transplant list. we were so grateful that someone had decided that if their life was to end they would donate their organs to give someone else a chance to live. so of the morning of the second transplant she was wheeled into the operating theatre and the last thing she said there was as she went through was don't worry, i will be fine. she came out of the operation on a full life support again, there was quite a lot of support for the new heart. it became clear she wasn't going to recover, so two weeks after the second transplant unfortunately, she passed away. we were with her in the hospital able to say our goodbyes. i decided that i would use maddie as an inspiration to create what i called the wall of hope. which was to invite people from the local community to knit hearts and flowers. one person if they are an organ donor nature can save up to nine lives. it is such an amazing legacy. i wouldn't wish it on anyone to have to see their daughter or sister go through something like that and the fact that she had been so brave that we are so grateful still that she was given the chance twice. to have that opportunity to live. that is maddy�*s mum barbara there, encouraging other people to use the legacy of maddy�*s story to donate organs. an incredible tale. and really good of her to sit and share her experience. you cannot imagine that moment of your daughter saying i will be fine. and then coming out on life support. it is nine o'clock. stay with us, the headlines are coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben thompson. our headlines today... a fresh push for eligibile people to get their boosterjabs, as a scientific advisor says a christmas lockdown isn't out of the question. court documents show that alec baldwin was told that a prop gun was safe, in the moments before he accidentally killed a crew member on set. the chancellor promises to spend billions on train, tram, bus and cycle projects outside of london. lam here i am here in norfolk where in about half and our�*s time three dads are going to cross the finish line at the end of their epic 200 mile charity walk in memory of their daughters. t20 world cup begins in earnest today. england are in action, against the defending champions west indies, who beat them to the title last time out, way back in 2016. and the day ahead on the weather front is not looking too bad for most of us. a little bit of rain around here and there, but on the whole a fine day. it's saturday the 23rd of october. our top story. there are fresh calls from the government today for eligible people to go out and get a boosterjab — the chancellor rishi sunak said vaccines were the 'first line of defence' against covid and the country could not return to 'significant economic restrictions'. but one of the government's scientific advisors, sir peter openshaw, speaking to bbc breakfast today in a personal capacity, said it's important to work from home and get covid infections down because the level of transmission is 'unacceptable'. megan paterson reports. the prime minister shared this video on social media last night, reinforcing the message that the next stage of the vaccination rollout is central to the government's covid plans this winter. but as colder weather approaches, bringing expected winter pressures to the nhs, and covid hospital admissions go up week on week, calls for the return of some restrictions grow louder. lam very i am very fearful we are going to have another lockdown christmas if we do not act soon. we know with public health measures the time to act is immediately. there is no point in delaying. if you do delay, you need to take even more stringent action later. the immediacy of response is absolutely vital if you are going to get things under control. in the times newspaper this morning the chancellor, rishi sunak, has reiterated that case numbers are in line with what was expected and restrictions will be reviewed if necessary, saying that a range of options are available, and those are not options that involve lockdowns or very significant economic restrictions. covid boosterjabs and flu vaccinations are the key to protection. the former head of covid vaccine delivery in england, dr emily lawson, has now returned to the post. credited with the early success of the vaccine rollout, her return indicating ministers anticipate significant strain on the nhs in the coming months. data for england from the ons last week shows the sharpest rises in covid case rates were among children, but there were some increases among older age groups as well. the uk has recorded over a0,000 new daily covid cases for the past ten days. experts on sage, who advise the government, say modelling suggests that winter covid admissions are increasingly unlikely to rise above the levels of the peak in january this year, but planning for possible new measures should begin now. the actor alec baldwin was told a gun was safe moments before he fatally shot a crew member on the set of his new film. that's according to new documents filed as part of the police investigation into the death. the hollywood star said in a statement there were "no words" to convey his "shock and sadness". our north america correspondent david willis reports. two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. that call to the emergency services, the first public indication of the tragic events that had unfolded in the foothills of northern new mexico. police arrived to find halyna hutchins, an up—and—coming cinematographer, dead and the film's directorjoel souza badly hurt. their injuries inflicted by the film's star alec baldwin, who according to court documents, was handed a gun he was told was safe to use but which was in fact loaded with a live round. in a statement alec baldwin said he was cooperating with the police investigation. this is not the first tragedy of its kind. nearly 30 years ago on the set of the film the crow, brandon lee, the son of martial arts expert bruce lee, died after being shot by a gun firing blanks. safety standards have been tightened on film sets since then, but on the family twitter account brandon's sister posted the message, no one should ever be killed by a gun on a film set. period. unconfirmed reports suggest that several crew members walked off the set in new mexico only hours before halyna hutchins died in protest at working conditions and concerns about safety. as detectives comb the set for clues, the key question facing them is how did a live round end up in a gun fired by alec baldwin? david willis, bbc news, los angeles. new tram carriages, battery packs for trains and extended cycle highways are just some of the transport projects set to receive a funding boost in next week's budget. it's part of efforts to redress an imbalance between london and other parts of england. our business correspondent katy austin has more details. whether you travel for work or leisure, by bus, train or something else, how easy is it to get about where you live? next week the chancellor will confirm £5.7 billion of funding, more than expected, for projects aimed at improving transport connections in the city regions, including the west midlands, south yorkshire and the tees valley. a few examples are new charm carriages for a greater manchester's metro link, battery packs for merseyrail trains and an extended cycle highway for west bradford. a group which champions northern england said investment was welcome but there was more to do. what we need to see is that he is a city regions like greater manchester, for the towns that are there, is that commitment to a london style transport system with better affairs and the types of integrated services that people in london already benefit from. the prime minister previously promised £3 billion to as better bus services. just over a billion of that will build london style improvements to fares and services and other places.— and other places. there are many areas across _ and other places. there are many areas across the _ and other places. there are many areas across the whole _ and other places. there are many areas across the whole country i and other places. there are many i areas across the whole country that feel left behind a need levelling up. where there are very infrequent bus services, no evening services and the weekend, and glowing cuts that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there is _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there is no _ that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there is no reason people in the north or the midlands should have to wait several times longer than commuters in the capital for the bus or train to arrive. but labour said the government lacked a coherent plan. as well as a boost for transport, there will also be hundreds of millions of pounds in new spending for projects to support children and families across england. our political correspondent helen catt is in our london newsroom this morning. helen, where will this extra funding be spent? the chancellor is talking about a £500 million package and it is going to a few different areas, £200 million of it will go into the government's supporting family programme which is targeted at the most vulnerable households. hundred million will be going to as mental health support for new parents and expectant parents. there will be 50 million going into support for breast—feeding, 50 million into other parenting programmes and then an 82 million pan— pot set aside for setting up what the government is calling family helps. they described these as one—stop shops where parents will be able to access all the services they need. you may be thinking they sound similar to the sure start centres set up under tony blair. lots of those have closed while the conservatives have been in government and that is something labour is picking up on. saying replacing them with these is just a sticking plaster. the money will be going to 75 authorities in the country for this. labour are saying it is just a bit of a sticking plaster. the government suggest these new hubs will be an upgrade on these new hubs will be an upgrade on the sure start centres and focus as much on the parent as they do on the child and will caterfor much on the parent as they do on the child and will cater for them from zero to 19, rather than just the early years 025. a coastal town has received a a1 million pound donation from the woman behind fisherman's friend cough sweets. businesswoman doreen lofthouse, who died in march, aged 91, has left her fortune to a charity that strives to develop her hometown of fleetwood. the town council said it was "overwhelmed by the generosity". i love a day out at treatment. the document is a £a1 million. —— i thought you were going to say. here's tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. you are saying it is kind of nice out there and temperatures are ok but there is a little bit of rain around. that is absolutely right. not a bad weekend overall. we are coming towards the end of october. there could be storms out there and all sorts of things and lashings of rain. it is out in the mid—atlantic, a nasty storm and low pressure, but the weather front is approaching right now and will bring wind and rain to north—western areas of the uk but as it moves across the country over the next 2a—hour us, it is going to fizzle away to a scattering of showers. what this weather front is bringing scattering of showers. what this weatherfront is bringing is scattering of showers. what this weather front is bringing is a scattering of showers. what this weatherfront is bringing is a plume of mild airfrom the weatherfront is bringing is a plume of mild air from the south and this is not over us this weekend, but for most of the week ahead as well. here is the forecast for the morning. wet and windy in the north—west of the uk. the rest of the country is relatively cloudy, the cloud will break up from time to time to allow sunshine to come through, but where the clouds are thicker, there might be some rain fleeting in the winter. the temperatures will be miles, around about 1a or 15. through tonight, we will see that weather front approach western parts of the uk, so windy and wet for a time, so the early morning could be wet in liverpool. in carlisle. that out towards the east and the south, it should be dry. as the other front moves towards the east, it fizzles away to a scattering of showers so tomorrow is a day of sunny spells, scattered showers and temperatures getting up to around about 16 celsius. it is not going to feel like it because there will be a breeze blowing off the atlantic but on the whole not a bad day. sunday night into monday, the bigger low pressure in the atlantic will continue to bring showers to western parts of scotland. but some other western areas as well. let's have a look at the forecast into monday. showers in scotland, maybe around the irish sea, some flitting across the irish sea, some flitting across the west country and english channel, but the eastern areas get the best of the sunshine. mostly day for places like hull, newcastle, edinburgh and aberdeen. at towards the west, we might need our brollies. through the weekend, temperatures could nudge up to 17 degrees in belfast and cardiff, could be a degree or so higher in london. the first—half of the week is ok, mild and breezy. towards the end of the week it will turn wetter and temperatures will ease. but on the whole, it is a changeable week. that is what october is all about. thank you. we have got our saturday panel with linda and chris. we have had lots of messages from viewers this morning who are confused about where they are up to with the virus. one in 55, the week ending october the 16th. we had a professor in saying we should have restrictions to reduce numbers and yet xh is seeing a surge injanuary is increasingly unlikely. people are understandably confused about what measures they should be taking on whether they should be planning for a different christmas. where do you think we are up to?— think we are up to? good morning, ureat think we are up to? good morning, treat to think we are up to? good morning, great to hear— think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you _ think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you are _ think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you are chatting - think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you are chatting to i great to hear you are chatting to peter who is very knowledgeable. it is difficult to predict, the modelling is uncertain but i am concerned. just in terms of the trajectory. to start with a positive note, the levels of deaths, if you look back to when we were reporting almost 50,000 cases a day pre—vaccines, we are having over 1000 deaths a day in that period. now we are at their unfortunate level of cases but fewer than 200 deaths. we don't want anybody dying from this disease if we can prevent it, but that is a huge success of the vaccine. that is the positive message. the negative message is if we have so many cases of a 50,000 a day, and we have got almost 900 people now needing ventilation in the uk and those numbers are going up, that puts big strain on the health service. that is why sage yesterday when their minutes were released, was calling on the government, especially at the england level, to take more preventative action now so we don't have even more people in hospital. that is what we need to do when rolling out our boosters and getting on the best of the vaccine programme. the scientists are worried, the public health community are worried and they are calling for more action from the uk government at the scientists s are worried, the public health community are worried and they are calling for more action from the uk government at the plan beat which would see the reintroduction of things like masks and maybe vaccine passports what we have heard from the chancellor is a reluctance to reimpose restrictions, any sort of lockdown and holding off on that so—called plan beat which would see the reintroduction of things like masks and maybe vaccine the criticism as it might be worth some restrictions now to make sure we don't have a full—scale lockdown as we head into the depths headlines that the uk has some of the highest rates, but germany had a search. other countries in the european continent — other countries in the european continent are in lockdown is again like latvia, — continent are in lockdown is again like latvia, ukraine. in some of the eastern _ like latvia, ukraine. in some of the eastern european countries, poland and its _ eastern european countries, poland and its neighbours are seeing very hi-h and its neighbours are seeing very high levels of disease rates. at the same _ high levels of disease rates. at the same time, — high levels of disease rates. at the same time, very high levels of failure — same time, very high levels of failure of— same time, very high levels of failure of uptake of the vaccine. that _ failure of uptake of the vaccine. that is— failure of uptake of the vaccine. that is really what sets us apart. while _ that is really what sets us apart. while we — that is really what sets us apart. while we have got very high cases, what we _ while we have got very high cases, what we have also got very good vaccine — what we have also got very good vaccine implementation and mentally we are _ vaccine implementation and mentally we are trying to get more people to have a _ we are trying to get more people to have a vista right now. —— admittedly. that is what is giving the government some confidence right now, the government some confidence right now. that _ the government some confidence right now, that the number of people in hospital— now, that the number of people in hospital has not shot up yet. they are saying — hospital has not shot up yet. they are saying numbers and hospitals are lower— are saying numbers and hospitals are lower than— are saying numbers and hospitals are lower than they were back in september. this may be false reassurance. prediction is very difficult — reassurance. prediction is very difficult. one of the forefathers of quantum — difficult. one of the forefathers of quantum mechanics said that prediction is very hard, especially when _ prediction is very hard, especially when it— prediction is very hard, especially when it concerns the future, this is a very— when it concerns the future, this is a very uncomfortable and difficult thing _ a very uncomfortable and difficult thing to— a very uncomfortable and difficult thing to consider. what do we do and where _ thing to consider. what do we do and where are _ thing to consider. what do we do and where are we going next? what the government are looking at are those consequences and people in hospital and losing _ consequences and people in hospital and losing their lives, and weighing it up against cases and what the economy— it up against cases and what the economy is doing. at the end of the day, if— economy is doing. at the end of the day, if we _ economy is doing. at the end of the day, if we have a bankrupt country, that author— day, if we have a bankrupt country, that author costs lives in the long term _ that author costs lives in the long term if— that author costs lives in the long term if we — that author costs lives in the long term. if we damage education, that damages _ term. if we damage education, that damages people's ambitions in the [on- damages people's ambitions in the long term — damages people's ambitions in the long term. we are asking policymakers to try and act upon it. others _ policymakers to try and act upon it. others comparisons with other countries redundant in that we had a early roll—out, a successful and thorough one, i know it is time for the visitors and lots of hospitalisation of people waiting for the business. if that is done equally thoroughly, well that negates the precious we are under at the moment and cancel out the need for a lockdown? i the moment and cancel out the need for a lockdown?— for a lockdown? i believe that is what they are — for a lockdown? i believe that is what they are hoping. _ for a lockdown? i believe that is what they are hoping. the - for a lockdown? i believe that is i what they are hoping. the current estimates— what they are hoping. the current estimates are about 8 million people fall into _ estimates are about 8 million people fall into the category of needing a booster — fall into the category of needing a booster. the criteria for a booster are are _ booster. the criteria for a booster are are you — booster. the criteria for a booster are are you more than six months and one week— are are you more than six months and one week away from your second dose? are you _ one week away from your second dose? are you over— one week away from your second dose? are you over the age of 50, are you over the _ are you over the age of 50, are you over the age — are you over the age of 50, are you over the age of 16 and extremely vulnerable or have some condition that would — vulnerable or have some condition that would make you extremely vulnerable, are you a front line nhs worker— vulnerable, are you a front line nhs worker or— vulnerable, are you a front line nhs worker or carer? that is about 8 million — worker or carer? that is about 8 million people. we think about three to a million people. we think about three to 4 million— million people. we think about three to a million have so far had those boosters — to a million have so far had those boosters. this week sajid javid said let's make — boosters. this week sajid javid said let's make it more frictionless for people _ let's make it more frictionless for people to — let's make it more frictionless for people to access those boosters so people _ people to access those boosters so people can — people to access those boosters so people can phone up and go on the internet _ people can phone up and go on the internet and book the boosters to try and _ internet and book the boosters to try and push uptake. we know, if we do that, _ try and push uptake. we know, if we do that, we — try and push uptake. we know, if we do that, we will increase the level of immunity in the most vulnerable people _ of immunity in the most vulnerable people to _ of immunity in the most vulnerable people to hopefully above a threshold where they have the risk of severe _ threshold where they have the risk of severe disease, but also above the threshold where they can even -et the threshold where they can even get disease. in other words catch the infection. if we can do that, we will rein— the infection. if we can do that, we will rein in— the infection. if we can do that, we will rein in the case of eight petite — will rein in the case of eight petite people out of hospital. stay with that theme. _ petite people out of hospital. stay with that theme. i _ petite people out of hospital. it— with that theme. i want petite people out of hospital. 5t— with that theme. i want to petite people out of hospital. 51—1: with that theme. i want to get straight into some of the questions. she says the scottish government is staying tight—tipped about its progress on flu and the booster programme. progress on flu and the booster programme-— progress on flu and the booster rouramme. . . . programme. thanks, and a really good auestion programme. thanks, and a really good question from — programme. thanks, and a really good question from a _ programme. thanks, and a really good question from a lender. _ programme. thanks, and a really good question from a lender. it _ programme. thanks, and a really good question from a lender. it is _ programme. thanks, and a really good question from a lender. it is i - programme. thanks, and a really good question from a lender. it is i was - question from a lender. it is i was nice to see something specific about scotland. there are a couple of important things to point out. there has been a delay in providing all the data on the boosters, but i am pleased to say make fantastic colleagues a public health scotland have got that dashboard reporting the boosters up and running, and you can see it if you search for a public health scotland dashboard. i was looking for that yesterday. there is over a00,000 people who have had their booster dose. the groups that are eligible at the top jcb | groups that are eligible at the top jcb i priority groups. i don't know whether linda 's son is in that category, but more and more are being rolled out every day. the top for our care home residents, front line staff, people over the age of 70 and those who are extremely clinically vulnerable. they are expected to have their booster by the time we get into mid december. the other groups below that, people in their 50s and 60s and underlying health conditions, might be a little bit later. the important thing to emphasise for scotland is that data is now available and linda can go and have a look at it. if she is worried about when the invitation will come for her son, she will be invited. the programme is trying, along with the other vaccines they are delivering, to work as hard as it can. . ~' ,, the answer is that all of the vaccines— the answer is that all of the vaccines we have are currently those derived _ vaccines we have are currently those derived and — vaccines we have are currently those derived and drawn up to target the original. _ derived and drawn up to target the original, let's call it the classical strain of coronavirus that emerged — classical strain of coronavirus that emerged and burst onto the world stage _ emerged and burst onto the world stage last — emerged and burst onto the world stage last year. while that doesn't actually— stage last year. while that doesn't actually matter in the grand scheme of things— actually matter in the grand scheme of things at the moment is the current— of things at the moment is the current data we have shall the vaccines — current data we have shall the vaccines we have worked very well against _ vaccines we have worked very well against the various variants we have — against the various variants we have in— against the various variants we have. in other words, against the various variants we have. in otherwords, the immunity transfers— have. in otherwords, the immunity transfers well enough at the moment so that— transfers well enough at the moment so that the _ transfers well enough at the moment so that the vaccine performance remains — so that the vaccine performance remains very strong. but this is no grounds _ remains very strong. but this is no grounds for— remains very strong. but this is no grounds for sitting on our laurels. what _ grounds for sitting on our laurels. what scientists and researchers are doing _ what scientists and researchers are doing and _ what scientists and researchers are doing and looking at the prospect of updating _ doing and looking at the prospect of updating vaccines are making their more _ updating vaccines are making their more reflective of what is circulating and asking the question, either— circulating and asking the question, either possibilities to make vaccines— either possibilities to make vaccines that can defend us not just against _ vaccines that can defend us not just against the — vaccines that can defend us not just against the current variance and pass _ against the current variance and pass variants, but against those yet to there _ pass variants, but against those yet to there is — pass variants, but against those yet to there is encouraging evidence from _ to there is encouraging evidence from a _ to there is encouraging evidence from a range of different research labs around the world that we may be able to _ labs around the world that we may be able to make a universal vaccine that will— able to make a universal vaccine that will give us underlying robust immunity— that will give us underlying robust immunity that will protect us against — immunity that will protect us against these strains and variants of the _ against these strains and variants of the virus — against these strains and variants of the virus that have yet to emerge _ of the virus that have yet to emerge. another question that people are actively— emerge. another question that people are actively exploring is can we make _ are actively exploring is can we make vaccines that will give us a longer— make vaccines that will give us a longer term immunity? make vaccines that will give us a longerterm immunity? so we make vaccines that will give us a longer term immunity? so we will not have to _ longer term immunity? so we will not have to have — longer term immunity? so we will not have to have a boosterjabs in the future _ have to have a boosterjabs in the future at — have to have a boosterjabs in the future. at the moment, we are only doing _ future. at the moment, we are only doing this _ future. at the moment, we are only doing this because we think we need to, a cautionary measure. we may learn — to, a cautionary measure. we may learn from _ to, a cautionary measure. we may learn from this mentioned that we don't _ learn from this mentioned that we don't need — learn from this mentioned that we don't need to do this every winter or perhaps — don't need to do this every winter or perhaps we need to do it in your certain— or perhaps we need to do it in your certain groups of the population. this is— certain groups of the population. this is a — certain groups of the population. this is a learning exercise but supported by a cautionary approach. but the _ supported by a cautionary approach. but the vaccines we do have worked very well. _ but the vaccines we do have worked very well, especially when you have 'ust very well, especially when you have just had _ very well, especially when you have just had one, to protect against infection— just had one, to protect against infection but severe disease, which is arguably— infection but severe disease, which is arguably the most important goal. thank— is arguably the most important goal. thank you _ is arguably the most important goal. thank you for that question. let's talk about cases and the numbers and reporting around it. that is what we are keeping such a close eye on. we can... eric is right that people who unfortunately develop covid, the vast majority will recover well, won't need hospital treatment and there were not be any more fatalities. but you can find out in terms of the outcomes between people. we can look at the relationship between cases, people in hospital needing ventilation and mortalities. all that is publicly available. the tricky thing is there is more infection in the community ban is reported in the cases. those numbers you see, the a0 to 50,000, they are people who have had a positive pcr test. in reality there are many more of them. one in 55. that is from the ons infection survey and that is a random sample of people. we have more infection than the daily figures are showing, but the key thing for the public is to keep coming forward for a test if you have symptoms and keep your eye on the relationship between those different bits of data that the us. they show both the effectiveness of vaccines and where we are in the pandemic. that is valuable. i think most people would prefer to know what is happening at the moment. i think some of the things we have been discussing in relation to protective behaviours like face masks, if people can see those numbers are rising, they know they will need to do that to protect themselves and that is something we can all do. this themselves and that is something we can all do. . . . themselves and that is something we can all do. , , . , ., ., can all do. this is a question from tom, can all do. this is a question from tom. which _ can all do. this is a question from tom. which i _ can all do. this is a question from tom, which i think _ can all do. this is a question from tom, which i think a _ can all do. this is a question from tom, which i think a lot _ can all do. this is a question from tom, which i think a lot of- can all do. this is a question from tom, which i think a lot of people j tom, which i think a lot of people will be thinking. he asks: "they say booster six months after second, had second in april so we are now in to seven months, had no invite so what do i do? pa rt part of the government's messaging is get a boosterjab. that is the best way to avoid a lockdown. but if you have not been invited and you have gone beyond your six months, you have gone beyond your six months, you'll be feeling vulnerable.— months, you'll be feeling vulnerable. that is true. a reassuring _ vulnerable. that is true. a reassuring bit _ vulnerable. that is true. a reassuring bit of— vulnerable. that is true. a reassuring bit of evidence | vulnerable. that is true. a - reassuring bit of evidence came out this week. pfizer did a large trial, over 10,000 people, the only randomised controlled trial of booster vaccines and they found the was just a 95% protective and people who had the real booster versus the possible after the second dose in protecting mortality which is great. and also the median time for the people who had the best was actually 11 months between the second dose and the booster, which is a long period. it shows the boosters can have an effect even after a longer period. but what we heard from sajid javid earlier this week is that if people are six months plus one week after the second dose and haven't had an invitation, they can go online and aim to put that, at least in england. i think most people will hearfrom the nhs and don't panic if you are a bit over six months. final point, thejcb i is considering this, and to give the system of flexibility, we may hear they come around to say anywhere from five months on the spine. we wait to hear from them on that. —— anything from five months is fine. it is from them on that. -- anything from five months is fine.— five months is fine. it is a confusing _ five months is fine. it is a confusing point _ five months is fine. it is a confusing point is - five months is fine. it is a confusing point is a - five months is fine. it is a i confusing point is a journey five months is fine. it is a - confusing point is a journey from this. thank you for your time this morning. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when shivi ramoutar takes over in the saturday kitchen. shivi — what's on the menu for us? good morning. other than shaking a bit, i am going to be feasting and having a couple of drinks and i am excited because this special guest is jordan excited because this special guest isjordan north. haifa excited because this special guest is jordan north.— excited because this special guest is jordan north. how are you doing? good, is jordan north. how are you doing? good. thanks- _ is jordan north. how are you doing? good. thanks- i _ is jordan north. how are you doing? good, thanks. i am _ is jordan north. how are you doing? good, thanks. i am so _ is jordan north. how are you doing? good, thanks. i am so excited. - is jordan north. how are you doing? good, thanks. i am so excited. i- good, thanks. i am so excited. know you are good, thanks. i am so excited. i know you are a massive fan so i have got a lot to live up to.— got a lot to live up to. yeah, you will be fine- _ got a lot to live up to. yeah, you will be fine. i— got a lot to live up to. yeah, you will be fine. i used _ got a lot to live up to. yeah, you will be fine. i used to _ got a lot to live up to. yeah, you will be fine. i used to beat - got a lot to live up to. yeah, you will be fine. i used to beat the i will be fine. i used to beat the supply— will be fine. i used to beat the supply teacher on radio one, so i know— supply teacher on radio one, so i know how— supply teacher on radio one, so i know how you are feeling. you have not me to know how you are feeling. you have got me to push _ know how you are feeling. you have got me to push through. _ know how you are feeling. you have got me to push through. we - know how you are feeling. you have got me to push through. we are - know how you are feeling. you have i got me to push through. we are going to be talking about your upcoming projects later but can you tell us about your food heaven. projects later but can you tell us about yourfood heaven. third projects later but can you tell us about your food heaven. third heaven would be anything _ about your food heaven. third heaven would be anything traditional, - about your food heaven. third heaven would be anything traditional, a - about your food heaven. third heaven would be anything traditional, a big i would be anything traditional, a big hearty— would be anything traditional, a big hearty meal. i love garlic. berger, you cannot — hearty meal. i love garlic. berger, you cannot beat a good burger. you should _ you cannot beat a good burger. you should always go for a burger. anything — should always go for a burger. anything hearty and traditional. proper— anything hearty and traditional. proper pub grub. and what about food hell? �* , , ., proper pub grub. and what about food hell? , ., ., , hell? anything with loads of onions, raw onions- — hell? anything with loads of onions, raw onions. not _ hell? anything with loads of onions, raw onions. not a _ hell? anything with loads of onions, raw onions. not a big _ hell? anything with loads of onions, raw onions. not a big fan _ hell? anything with loads of onions, raw onions. not a big fan of- hell? anything with loads of onions, raw onions. not a big fan of fennel. | raw onions. not a big fan of fennel. and extra _ raw onions. not a big fan of fennel. and extra spicy. don't believe it like spicy— and extra spicy. don't believe it like spicy food. we and extra spicy. don't believe it like spicy food-— like spicy food. we are going to come back _ like spicy food. we are going to come back to _ like spicy food. we are going to come back to that _ like spicy food. we are going to come back to that later - like spicy food. we are going to | come back to that later because like spicy food. we are going to - come back to that later because you know i am queen of spice. we have got two amazing chefs in the kitchen, we have got noor murad. what are you going to make? abs, kitchen, we have got noor murad. what are you going to make? a middle eastern dish of _ what are you going to make? a middle eastern dish of green _ what are you going to make? a middle eastern dish of green cannellini - what are you going to make? a middle eastern dish of green cannellini and - eastern dish of green cannellini and tahini _ eastern dish of green cannellini and tahini with— eastern dish of green cannellini and tahini with chili oil.— tahini with chili oil. amazing. it is now backing _ tahini with chili oil. amazing. it is now backing for— tahini with chili oil. amazing. it is now backing for you - tahini with chili oil. amazing. it is now backing for you because | tahini with chili oil. amazing. it - is now backing for you because you are here with your boss, or term little angry. more like she is my boss if we are being _ more like she is my boss if we are being realistic. _ more like she is my boss if we are being realistic. you _ more like she is my boss if we are being realistic.— being realistic. you are lucky because of— being realistic. you are lucky because of social _ being realistic. you are lucky because of social distancing, j being realistic. you are luckyl because of social distancing, i being realistic. you are lucky - because of social distancing, i am a massive fan. because of social distancing, i am a massive fan-— because of social distancing, i am a massive fan. what are you making? i am makin: massive fan. what are you making? i am making a — massive fan. what are you making? i am making a sweet _ massive fan. what are you making? i am making a sweet potato _ massive fan. what are you making? i am making a sweet potato shh - massive fan. what are you making? i am making a sweet potato shh fuca, j am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which _ am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which is _ am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which is eggs — am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which is eggs slowly _ am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which is eggs slowly cooked - am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which is eggs slowly cooked in - am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which is eggs slowly cooked in a - am making a sweet potato shh fuca, which is eggs slowly cooked in a seal which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato _ which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato it _ which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato it has — which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato it has got _ which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato. it has got chili _ which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato. it has got chili oil— which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato. it has got chili oil on- which is eggs slowly cooked in a sea potato. it has got chili oil on top, i potato. it has got chili oil on top, pickled _ potato. it has got chili oil on top, pickled onion. _ potato. it has got chili oil on top, pickled onion, especially- potato. it has got chili oil on top, pickled onion, especially for- potato. it has got chili oil on top, pickled onion, especially for you, jordan _ pickled onion, especially for you, jordan. some— pickled onion, especially for you, jordan. some crispy— pickled onion, especially for you, jordan. some crispy sea - pickled onion, especially for you, jordan. some crispy sea potato i jordan. some crispy sea potato skins~ — jordan. some crispy sea potato skins~ it— jordan. some crispy sea potato skins~ it is— jordan. some crispy sea potato skins. it is crispy— jordan. some crispy sea potato skins. it is crispy and _ jordan. some crispy sea potato skins. it is crispy and sweet- jordan. some crispy sea potatol skins. it is crispy and sweet and beautiful— skins. it is crispy and sweet and beautiful for _ skins. it is crispy and sweet and beautiful for breakfast. - skins. it is crispy and sweet and beautiful for breakfast. pi. - skins. it is crispy and sweet and beautiful for breakfast. a proper s - ecial. beautiful for breakfast. a proper special- we _ beautiful for breakfast. a proper special. we have _ beautiful for breakfast. a proper special. we have locked - beautiful for breakfast. a proper special. we have locked out. - beautiful for breakfast. a proper| special. we have locked out. and beautiful for breakfast. a proper - special. we have locked out. and we have got on drinks duty, ollie smith. ,., ., ., , have got on drinks duty, ollie smith. ., , . . smith. good morning, it is fantastic to be here- — smith. good morning, it is fantastic to be here- i— smith. good morning, it is fantastic to be here. i have _ smith. good morning, it is fantastic to be here. i have been _ smith. good morning, it is fantastic to be here. i have been up - smith. good morning, it is fantastic to be here. i have been up early - to be here. i have been up early polishing the drinks trolley in your honour. i have got wine, rum, they might even be cider. i cannot wait to share it out with you.- to share it out with you. looking forward to _ to share it out with you. looking forward to it. _ to share it out with you. looking forward to it. it _ to share it out with you. looking forward to it. it is _ to share it out with you. looking forward to it. it is going - to share it out with you. looking forward to it. it is going to - to share it out with you. looking forward to it. it is going to be i to share it out with you. looking forward to it. it is going to be a| forward to it. it is going to be a lauuh. forward to it. it is going to be a laugh- can't — forward to it. it is going to be a laugh. can't wait _ forward to it. it is going to be a laugh. can't wait to _ forward to it. it is going to be a laugh. can't wait to see - forward to it. it is going to be a laugh. can't wait to see you - forward to it. it is going to be a laugh. can't wait to see you at| forward to it. it is going to be a - laugh. can't wait to see you at ten. wow, must tune in for that. it has just turned 930. just to bring up—to—date with a story we have been talking about for a week or so. they've walked an incredible 300 miles, and raised more than £a50,000, but in just a few minutes' time the "three dads walking" will cross the finish line. for the last two weeks, breakfast�*s been following andy, mike and tim's epic walk in memory of their daughters, who all took their own lives. our reporter alison freeman is waiting at the finishing line and joins us now. they are due a cross that finish line any moment. i they are due a cross that finish line any moment.— line any moment. i am in this beautiful _ line any moment. i am in this beautiful village _ line any moment. i am in this beautiful village in _ line any moment. i am in this beautiful village in norfolk i line any moment. i am in this i beautiful village in norfolk which lots of his friends and family to welcome those three dads back across the finish line just over there and we can see the crowds waving and cheering in anticipation. there is a really serious side to all this as well. they are doing it in memory of three daughters who all took their own lives. it has gone beyond what they are very much on. yesterday we caught up with them and asked them how they felt about the journey and what they had achieved. five weeks ago it was just the three of us, but all of a sudden it has just been incredible, the support we have had from across the nation, from celebrities down to individual people offering us acts of kindness as we have gone down. we've got to be happy with what we have achieved. the fact we have seem to have struck a chord with so many people hasjust been stunning really. we hope to raise some money, we hope to raise awareness, i |you know, but it is tremendous, j it's overwhelming, and we really hope we have helped. they are the three dads walking, and they have captured the imagination of the nation. tim, andy and mike found each other after their daughters emily, sophie and beth took their own lives. so to try and raise awareness of the hope that is out there for anyone contemplating suicide, they took on an epic challenge. they have walked the 300 miles between their homes in cumbria, greater manchester and norfolk over the past 15 days. having set out to raise £3000 each for suicide prevention charity papyrus, their total has now exceeded £a50,000. donations have come in from celebrities like nicole kidman and daniel craig who have given £10,000 each, and prince william has even written a letter to the dads. along the way they have heard many other stories, like tracy's, her son charlie took his own life. because they know what we're going through but we are all in the same club, not one you want to be in at all. and to actually talk to other people who are going through the same has been just, it has just been amazing. and alfie, who is 23, a friend of tim's daughter — he has also experienced dark times. i was diagnosed with autism when i was nine—year—old. that led to quite a difficult time in mainstream school. i was very isolated, bullied for ten years, had food thrown at me, nobody even bother to say hello. that led to me being very depressed, i had time out of school and tried to commit suicide four times. my wildlife photography became an escape from the bullying and that saved my life really. meeting all those different people has been fantastic, humbling, expiring, just so many words to describe it, but it has been a great 15 days, and these two guys have really made it for me. talking about our girls all day, every day, so it is like they are travelling with us all the time. we have come from a terribly bad place after losing, you know, i emily, sophie and beth. it has given us direction. and i hope other parents, other people see this and see there is hope, there - is hope, you can go on, i you can make a difference. this morning they will cross the finish line outside tim's local pub. and while they have raised a vast sum of money, they have also got people talking about suicide in the hope they can prevent more young lives being lost. anticipation is mounting, they are waving their flags. we think any minute now, if we look around the corner, here they come. what do you make of what these guys have done? end of an incrediblejourney make of what these guys have done? end of an incredible journey from three ordinary dads from ordinary communities like the people watching this. i am communities like the people watching this. lam in communities like the people watching this. i am in all of these three wonderful human beings that have been coming in the first two or three weeks, turning the tragedy of young suicide to hope for others and people can reach out and seek and get help and young people who are desperate to stay alive and do not know reach out to hope line uk and papyrus that there is something life fighting for. it is papyrus that there is something life fiauhtinfor. , ., ., . papyrus that there is something life fiaahtin for. , ., ., . ., fighting for. it is emotional. how do ou fighting for. it is emotional. how do you feel _ fighting for. it is emotional. how do you feel seeing _ fighting for. it is emotional. how do you feel seeing that? - fighting for. it is emotional. how do you feel seeing that? i - fighting for. it is emotional. how do you feel seeing that? i have i do you feel seeing that? i have tears in my _ do you feel seeing that? i have tears in my eyes, _ do you feel seeing that? i have tears in my eyes, this - do you feel seeing that? i have tears in my eyes, this is i do you feel seeing that? i have tears in my eyes, this is the i do you feel seeing that? i have i tears in my eyes, this is the best of humanity coming towards us, look at these guys. of humanity coming towards us, look at these guys-— at these guys. there is tim's daughter _ at these guys. there is tim's daughter working _ at these guys. there is tim's daughter working alongside. | at these guys. there is tim's i daughter working alongside. they have got the pictures of their three daughters. have got the pictures of their three dauahters. . , ., ., , daughters. carrying their loved ones in every sense. _ daughters. carrying their loved ones in every sense, saving _ daughters. carrying their loved ones in every sense, saving young - daughters. carrying their loved ones in every sense, saving young lives i in every sense, saving young lives at every step. incredible stuff. it at every step. incredible stuff. it is emotional, isn't that? at every step. incredible stuff. it i is emotional, isn't that? beautiful. the best of— is emotional, isn't that? beautiful. the best of humanity _ is emotional, isn't that? beautiful. the best of humanity right - is emotional, isn't that? beautiful. the best of humanity right in i is emotional, isn't that? beautiful. the best of humanity right in front| the best of humanity right in front of our eyes. just the best of humanity right in front of our eyes-— the best of humanity right in front of our eyes. just going to step over the finish line. _ of our eyes. just going to step over the finish line. dogs _ of our eyes. just going to step over the finish line. dogs first! - of our eyes. just going to step over the finish line. dogs first! three i the finish line. dogs first! three heroes. the finish line. dogs first! three heroes- andy. _ the finish line. dogs first! three heroes. andy, how— the finish line. dogs first! three heroes. andy, how are - the finish line. dogs first! three heroes. andy, how are you i the finish line. dogs first! three i heroes. andy, how are you doing? all riuht. heroes. andy, how are you doing? all right. understated _ heroes. andy, how are you doing? all right. understated as _ heroes. andy, how are you doing? all right. understated as ever. _ heroes. andy, how are you doing? all right. understated as ever. that i heroes. andy, how are you doing? all right. understated as ever. that was l right. understated as ever. that was a very pleasant _ right. understated as ever. that was a very pleasant stroll, _ right. understated as ever. that was a very pleasant stroll, lovely. - a very pleasant stroll, lovely. lovely— a very pleasant stroll, lovely. lovely reception from everyone. we had loads of people working with those from kings in this morning. there are still so much out there and we have met a couple who lost their son three weeks ago and it brings the reality home. we are doing this for a reason to raise that awareness and people need support out there.— support out there. huge responsibility _ support out there. huge responsibility you i support out there. huge responsibility you have i support out there. huge i responsibility you have taken support out there. huge - responsibility you have taken on, you have listened to all these stories, what has it been like? highly emotive. straight through the heart _ highly emotive. straight through the heart these — highly emotive. straight through the heart. these people _ highly emotive. straight through the heart. these people are _ highly emotive. straight through the heart. these people are so- highly emotive. straight through the heart. these people are so brave i highly emotive. straight through the heart. these people are so brave to| heart. these people are so brave to tell the _ heart. these people are so brave to tell the stories _ heart. these people are so brave to tell the stories but _ heart. these people are so brave to tell the stories but it— heart. these people are so brave to tell the stories but it is— heart. these people are so brave to tell the stories but it is what- heart. these people are so brave to tell the stories but it is what we i tell the stories but it is what we are about, _ tell the stories but it is what we are about, open _ tell the stories but it is what we are about, open and _ tell the stories but it is what we are about, open and honest, i are about, open and honest, supportive _ are about, open and honest, supportive conversation. i are about, open and honest, supportive conversation. what were ou supportive conversation. what were you thinking — supportive conversation. what were you thinking about _ supportive conversation. what were you thinking about coming - supportive conversation. what were you thinking about coming up i supportive conversation. what were | you thinking about coming up there, i noticed the girls were with you. our girls, i noticed the girls were with you. ourgirls, but i noticed the girls were with you. our girls, but we think about everyone else's kids as well, young people. 50 everyone else's kids as well, young ”eole. ., , everyone else's kids as well, young --eole. . , , . people. so many people we have talked to have _ people. so many people we have talked to have lost _ people. so many people we have talked to have lost their - people. so many people we have talked to have lost their children | talked to have lost their children notjust— talked to have lost their children not just recently, talked to have lost their children notjust recently, going back many years _ notjust recently, going back many years this— notjust recently, going back many years. this thing carries on for decades — years. this thing carries on for decades. you don't lose it. we always— decades. you don't lose it. we always have a hole in our lives that are our— always have a hole in our lives that are our girls. — always have a hole in our lives that are our girls, but it has been fantastic— are our girls, but it has been fantastic to share some time with a lot of— fantastic to share some time with a lot of people and help people on the way. lot of people and help people on the way do— lot of people and help people on the wa . y ., ~ lot of people and help people on the wa. ~ . way. do you feel like you have heled way. do you feel like you have helped people _ way. do you feel like you have helped people because - way. do you feel like you have helped people because it i way. do you feel like you have i helped people because it sounds like you have spoken to a lot.— you have spoken to a lot. hundreds of --eole you have spoken to a lot. hundreds of peeple and _ you have spoken to a lot. hundreds of people and that _ you have spoken to a lot. hundreds of people and that is _ you have spoken to a lot. hundreds of people and that is the _ you have spoken to a lot. hundreds of people and that is the humbling | of people and that is the humbling thing _ of people and that is the humbling thing literally— of people and that is the humbling thing. literally hundreds _ of people and that is the humbling thing. literally hundreds of - of people and that is the humbling thing. literally hundreds of people have met — thing. literally hundreds of people have met us — thing. literally hundreds of people have met us. we _ thing. literally hundreds of people have met us. we have _ thing. literally hundreds of people have met us. we have interviewed�* have met us. we have interviewed some _ have met us. we have interviewed some of— have met us. we have interviewed some of them, _ have met us. we have interviewed some of them, some _ have met us. we have interviewed some of them, some don't - have met us. we have interviewed some of them, some don't want . have met us. we have interviewed| some of them, some don't want to talk to, _ some of them, some don't want to talk to, but— some of them, some don't want to talk to, but there _ some of them, some don't want to talk to, but there are _ some of them, some don't want to talk to, but there are hundreds - some of them, some don't want to�* talk to, but there are hundreds out there _ talk to, but there are hundreds out there with — talk to, but there are hundreds out there with a — talk to, but there are hundreds out there with a massive _ talk to, but there are hundreds out there with a massive story - talk to, but there are hundreds out there with a massive story to - talk to, but there are hundreds out there with a massive story to tell l there with a massive story to tell and individually— there with a massive story to tell and individually they _ there with a massive story to tell and individually they are - and individually they are individuals— and individually they are individuals but- and individually they are l individuals but collectively and individually they are - individuals but collectively bear a strong _ individuals but collectively bear a strong voice _ individuals but collectively bear a strong voice so _ individuals but collectively bear a strong voice so it— individuals but collectively bear a strong voice so it is— individuals but collectively bear a strong voice so it is all— individuals but collectively bear a strong voice so it is all about - individuals but collectively bear a strong voice so it is all about the| strong voice so it is all about the voice _ strong voice so it is all about the voice of— strong voice so it is all about the voice of these _ strong voice so it is all about the voice of these people _ strong voice so it is all about the voice of these people and - strong voice so it is all about the| voice of these people and getting that message _ voice of these people and getting that message across _ voice of these people and getting that message across that - voice of these people and getting that message across that this - voice of these people and getting that message across that this is i that message across that this is preventable, _ that message across that this is preventable, at— that message across that this is preventable, at least _ that message across that this is preventable, at least some - that message across that this is preventable, at least some of l that message across that this is - preventable, at least some of them. people _ preventable, at least some of them. people are _ preventable, at least some of them. people are scared _ preventable, at least some of them. people are scared of— preventable, at least some of them. people are scared of talking - preventable, at least some of them. people are scared of talking about . people are scared of talking about it, do you think you are changing that? ~ ., ., , ., that? well, we do hope we are -la in: that? well, we do hope we are playing our— that? well, we do hope we are playing our part _ that? well, we do hope we are playing our part in _ that? well, we do hope we are playing our part in changing . that? well, we do hope we are l playing our part in changing that definitely. raising awareness of papyrus and hope and letting young people know there is hope. fulfil your life. sometimes your problems are right in front of you but if you look further down the road. things change. i look further down the road. things chance. ~' ., ., , look further down the road. things chance. ~ ., ., , change. i know that is something you feel very strongly- — change. i know that is something you feel very strongly. there _ change. i know that is something you feel very strongly. there is _ change. i know that is something you feelvery strongly. there is hope. - feel very strongly. there is hope. we will talk a bit about these celebrities who have been putting their hands in their pockets, a couple of ten grands of come your way. how much is that meant to you, nicole kidman very clear she was dedicating this to the girls. it is dedicating this to the girls. it is incredible to _ dedicating this to the girls. it 3 incredible to know people out there that members are looking at our story and something must have affected them to be, but we are also very grateful, we have had donations from schoolkids putting their change into poor old andy's back. anything is fantastic but it is incredible to know that these stars and big celebrities have dipped into their pockets and supported us at the charity. pockets and supported us at the chari . .. , charity. the fact they were willing to ut charity. the fact they were willing to put their _ charity. the fact they were willing to put their name _ charity. the fact they were willing to put their name forward, - charity. the fact they were willing to put their name forward, it - charity. the fact they were willing to put their name forward, it is i to put their name forward, it is key. _ to put their name forward, it is key, to— to put their name forward, it is key. to say— to put their name forward, it is key, to say i have done this, was a fantestic— key, to say i have done this, was a fantastic thing because it rattled round _ fantastic thing because it rattled round the media very quickly and caused _ round the media very quickly and caused a — round the media very quickly and caused a bit of a stir on that first friday— caused a bit of a stir on that first friday a — caused a bit of a stir on that first friday a fortnight ago, and that attracted — friday a fortnight ago, and that attracted a lot of attention which was what — attracted a lot of attention which was what we were trying to do and to -et was what we were trying to do and to get people _ was what we were trying to do and to get people talking and here we are. ithink— get people talking and here we are. i think that — get people talking and here we are. i think that is it, you wanted to make sure people know about papyrus and what you are doing about your daughters, so it is raising profile, get a celebrity you more people knowing about it.— get a celebrity you more people knowing about it. fantastic these --eole knowing about it. fantastic these peeple have _ knowing about it. fantastic these people have come _ knowing about it. fantastic these people have come forward - knowing about it. fantastic these people have come forward and i knowing about it. fantastic these - people have come forward and boosted the name of the charity. jed people have come forward and boosted the name of the charity.— the name of the charity. jed from pa rus, the name of the charity. jed from papyrus. tell— the name of the charity. jed from papyrus, tell these _ the name of the charity. jed from papyrus, tell these guys - the name of the charity. jed from papyrus, tell these guys what - the name of the charity. jed from | papyrus, tell these guys what you think of them? i papyrus, tell these guys what you think of them?— papyrus, tell these guys what you think of them? i have done that on many occasions — think of them? i have done that on many occasions but _ think of them? i have done that on many occasions but i _ think of them? i have done that on many occasions but i want - think of them? i have done that on many occasions but i want to - think of them? i have done that on many occasions but i want to say i think of them? i have done that on | many occasions but i want to say on national— many occasions but i want to say on national tv— many occasions but i want to say on national tv you _ many occasions but i want to say on national tv you are _ many occasions but i want to say on national tv you are life—savers, - many occasions but i want to say on national tv you are life—savers, wel national tv you are life—savers, we can't _ national tv you are life—savers, we can't do _ national tv you are life—savers, we can't do our— national tv you are life—savers, we can't do our work _ national tv you are life—savers, we can't do our work without - national tv you are life—savers, we can't do our work without people . can't do our work without people like you — can't do our work without people like you you _ can't do our work without people like you. you have _ can't do our work without people like you. you have changed - can't do our work without people like you. you have changed the i like you. you have changed the landscape, _ like you. you have changed the landscape, believe _ like you. you have changed the landscape, believe me. - like you. you have changed the landscape, believe me. we - like you. you have changed the i landscape, believe me. we have shattered — landscape, believe me. we have shattered so _ landscape, believe me. we have shattered so much— landscape, believe me. we have shattered so much stigma - landscape, believe me. we have shattered so much stigma in - landscape, believe me. we have shattered so much stigma in the�* landscape, believe me. we have - shattered so much stigma in the last few weeks — shattered so much stigma in the last few weeks my— shattered so much stigma in the last few weeks. my heart _ shattered so much stigma in the last few weeks. my heart goes _ shattered so much stigma in the last few weeks. my heart goes out - shattered so much stigma in the last few weeks. my heart goes out to - shattered so much stigma in the last| few weeks. my heart goes out to you in more _ few weeks. my heart goes out to you in more ways— few weeks. my heart goes out to you in more ways than _ few weeks. my heart goes out to you in more ways than one. _ few weeks. my heart goes out to you in more ways than one. andy, - few weeks. my heart goes out to you in more ways than one. andy, tim, i in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike, _ in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike. vou're — in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike. you're so— in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike, you're so special— in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike, you're so special to- in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike, you're so special to all- in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike, you're so special to all of. in more ways than one. andy, tim, mike, you're so special to all of usl mike, you're so special to all of us and i_ mike, you're so special to all of us and i am— mike, you're so special to all of us and i am sure— mike, you're so special to all of us and i am sure every— and i am sure every community watching — and i am sure every community watching this _ and i am sure every community watching this has _ and i am sure every community watching this has been - and i am sure every community watching this has been touched�* and i am sure every community. watching this has been touched by suicide _ watching this has been touched by suicide and — watching this has been touched by suicide and now— watching this has been touched by suicide and now in— watching this has been touched by suicide and now in new— watching this has been touched by suicide and now in new ways - watching this has been touched by suicide and now in new ways are l watching this has been touched by. suicide and now in new ways are able to say— suicide and now in new ways are able to say that _ suicide and now in new ways are able to say that and — suicide and now in new ways are able to say that and share _ suicide and now in new ways are able to say that and share their _ suicide and now in new ways are able to say that and share their stories - to say that and share their stories when _ to say that and share their stories when the — to say that and share their stories when the time _ to say that and share their stories when the time is _ to say that and share their stories when the time is right— to say that and share their stories when the time is right but- to say that and share their stories when the time is right but will. when the time is right but will prevent— when the time is right but will prevent other— when the time is right but will prevent other future - when the time is right but will prevent other future deaths . when the time is right but willl prevent other future deaths by suicide — prevent other future deaths by suicide 0n— prevent other future deaths by suicide. on every— prevent other future deaths by suicide. on every one's - prevent other future deaths by suicide. on every one's part. prevent other future deaths by . suicide. on every one's part here, prevent other future deaths by - suicide. on every one's part here, i will say— suicide. on every one's part here, i will say thank — suicide. on every one's part here, i will say thank you, _ suicide. on every one's part here, i will say thank you, really. - suicide. on every one's part here, i will say thank you, really. what - will say thank you, really. what does it mean _ will say thank you, really. what does it mean to _ will say thank you, really. what does it mean to hear _ will say thank you, really. what does it mean to hear that? - will say thank you, really. what does it mean to hear that? it i will say thank you, really. what i does it mean to hear that? it makes it seem worthwhile, _ does it mean to hear that? it makes it seem worthwhile, doesn't - does it mean to hear that? it makes it seem worthwhile, doesn't it? i does it mean to hear that? it makes| it seem worthwhile, doesn't it? what set off as something small has grown but it shows you it touches all people, celebrities, every walks of life. he people, celebrities, every walks of life. ., , . . , life. he said we would try and raise three grand — life. he said we would try and raise three grand each, _ life. he said we would try and raise three grand each, you _ life. he said we would try and raise three grand each, you have - life. he said we would try and raise three grand each, you have kind i life. he said we would try and raise three grand each, you have kind of| three grand each, you have kind of beaten that step bit of a shock. how are your feet, this beaten that step bit of a shock. how are yourfeet, this has been a running saga, the man who likes to walk up the mountains in cumbria has ended up, what sort of state are they in? you know what state my feet were in. they were all right up we stopped at the podiatrist, he chopped bits of my feet which made it a bit more comfortable and it has been all right. these two looking up to me along the way, don't go too fast. it has all been made possible because of the kindness around you. give me some examples of what people have done to help you because i know you have had enough food to last a lifetime. , , ., , , lifetime. just the whole support mechanism- — lifetime. just the whole support mechanism. where _ lifetime. just the whole support mechanism. where we - lifetime. just the whole support mechanism. where we stayed, | lifetime. just the whole support i mechanism. where we stayed, the people we stayed with, the transfer of the bags and everything and the food that has come in, tonnes. absolutely, kindness will be right, support and faith in human kindness. people we don't know taking a into their house — people we don't know taking a into their house and cups of coffee and bars of— their house and cups of coffee and bars of chocolate and endless cakes. a 'ar bars of chocolate and endless cakes. a jar of _ bars of chocolate and endless cakes. a jar of apple chutney was interesting. _ a jar of apple chutney was interesting.— a jar of apple chutney was interesting. the day before yesterday _ interesting. the day before yesterday you _ interesting. the day before yesterday you said - interesting. the day before yesterday you said off i interesting. the day before yesterday you said off with | interesting. the day before i yesterday you said off with one interesting. the day before - yesterday you said off with one pork pie and _ yesterday you said off with one pork pie and ended up with two or three. what _ pie and ended up with two or three. what are _ pie and ended up with two or three. what are the next few good days going to be like because it is over. tonight we will be in the pub over there. the kings arms. beyond that back up to be together on monday again. that will be a nice day on monday morning and then it is back to normality, whatever normality is. you are three dads brought together by the same terrible thing, as tracey said yesterday the same club, what is your advice to any parent who is worried about their child going through the same thing. talking is a critical thing. if you are looking for help look for hopeline uk, there are professionals on the end of that line who can offer immediate help and advice to pick up the phone and ask for help. we have been talking all the way through— we have been talking all the way through this and maybe if our girls had talked — through this and maybe if our girls had talked a bit more either to somebody, to professionals at papyrus — somebody, to professionals at papyrus or even to us, our stories nright— papyrus or even to us, our stories might be _ papyrus or even to us, our stories might be different and we might not be here, _ might be different and we might not be here, so— might be different and we might not be here, so talk talk talk is the key to— be here, so talk talk talk is the key to this _ be here, so talk talk talk is the key to this— be here, so talk talk talk is the ke to this. , ., , , key to this. open and supportive conversation. _ key to this. open and supportive conversation. if _ key to this. open and supportive conversation. if you _ key to this. open and supportive conversation. if you can, - key to this. open and supportive| conversation. if you can, educate yourself, — conversation. if you can, educate yourself, took— conversation. if you can, educate yourself, look for— conversation. if you can, educate yourself, look for signs _ conversation. if you can, educate yourself, look for signs and - yourself, look for signs and pinpoint— yourself, look for signs and pinpoint the _ yourself, look for signs and pinpoint the way— yourself, look for signs and pinpoint the way to - yourself, look for signs and | pinpoint the way to papyrus yourself, look for signs and i pinpoint the way to papyrus and hetptine — pinpoint the way to papyrus and hetptine uk~ _ pinpoint the way to papyrus and helpline uk~ ? _ pinpoint the way to papyrus and helpline uk. ? hopeline- pinpoint the way to papyrus and helpline uk. ? hopeline uk. i pinpoint the way to papyrus and i helpline uk. ? hopeline uk. there are young — helpline uk. ? hopeline uk. there are young people _ helpline uk. ? hopeline uk. there are young people struggling - helpline uk. ? hopeline uk. there are young people struggling with l are young people struggling with life and — are young people struggling with life and gps— are young people struggling with life and gps and _ are young people struggling with life and gps and police _ are young people struggling with life and gps and police can - are young people struggling with life and gps and police can use l are young people struggling withl life and gps and police can use it. learnt _ life and gps and police can use it. learnt anything _ life and gps and police can use it. learnt anything about _ life and gps and police can use it. learnt anything about yourselvesl learnt anything about yourselves these past couple of weeks, these past 15 days, every time i have seen ge have been laughing.— ge have been laughing. loving. it is impressive- — ge have been laughing. loving. it is impressive. what _ ge have been laughing. loving. it is impressive. what goes _ ge have been laughing. loving. it is impressive. what goes on _ ge have been laughing. loving. it is impressive. what goes on the i ge have been laughing. loving. it is| impressive. what goes on the works stays on the works. i impressive. what goes on the works stays on the works.— stays on the works. i have made mates for _ stays on the works. i have made mates for life _ stays on the works. i have made mates for life now. _ stays on the works. i have made mates for life now. that - stays on the works. i have made mates for life now. that has i stays on the works. i have made l mates for life now. that has been incredible — mates for life now. that has been incredible. the friendship and stories— incredible. the friendship and stories we have seen is incredible and the _ stories we have seen is incredible and the people we have met. these two au si and the people we have met. these two guys i take _ and the people we have met. these two guys i take the _ and the people we have met. these two guys i take the blame _ and the people we have met. these two guys i take the blame for the i two guys i take the blame for the idea irut— two guys i take the blame for the idea but these _ two guys i take the blame for the idea but these have _ two guys i take the blame for the idea but these have been - two guys i take the blame for the i idea but these have been immense. they never— idea but these have been immense. they never take _ idea but these have been immense. they never take a _ idea but these have been immense. they never take a step _ idea but these have been immense. they never take a step backwards. i idea but these have been immense. l they never take a step backwards. no one has— they never take a step backwards. no one has ever— they never take a step backwards. no one has ever moaned _ they never take a step backwards. no one has ever moaned about _ they never take a step backwards. no one has ever moaned about anythingl one has ever moaned about anything about— one has ever moaned about anything about working — one has ever moaned about anything about working every _ one has ever moaned about anything about working every day, _ one has ever moaned about anything about working every day, they- one has ever moaned about anything about working every day, they are i about working every day, they are giants~ _ about working every day, they are uiants. . ~ about working every day, they are uiants. ., ~' , ., about working every day, they are uiants. ., ,, i. about working every day, they are uiants. ., ,, . ., giants. thank you so much for talkin: giants. thank you so much for talking to _ giants. thank you so much for talking to us _ giants. thank you so much for talking to us and _ giants. thank you so much for talking to us and for _ giants. thank you so much for talking to us and for sharing i giants. thank you so much for i talking to us and for sharing your journey with us. i am wondering if we might be able to get the crowd to give one last year for andy, mike and tim, everybody. cheering alice, we are cheering for them in the studio as well. 7 alison. i wondered if you want to let them know. when we started out this morning there was about £350,000 on their and ben is taking the total. it has gone up to £a02,000 in the last three hours. the it has gone up to £402,000 in the last three hours.— it has gone up to £402,000 in the last three hours. the donations have one over last three hours. the donations have gone over £400,000 _ last three hours. the donations have gone over £400,000 while - last three hours. the donations have gone over £400,000 while we i last three hours. the donations have gone over £400,000 while we are l last three hours. the donations have| gone over £400,000 while we are on air onjust giving. what are your thoughts? air on just giving. what are your thouahts? , ., ., air on just giving. what are your thoughts?_ a - air on just giving. what are your thoughts?_ a bit i air on just giving. what are your i thoughts?_ a bit more thoughts? just amazed. a bit more than the 9000 _ thoughts? just amazed. a bit more than the 9000 we _ thoughts? just amazed. a bit more than the 9000 we collectively i thoughts? just amazed. a bit more than the 9000 we collectively try l thoughts? just amazed. a bit more | than the 9000 we collectively try to sort out _ than the 9000 we collectively try to sort out initially. _ than the 9000 we collectively try to sort out initially. [— than the 9000 we collectively try to sort out initially.— sort out initially. i think we will let ou sort out initially. i think we will let you go _ sort out initially. i think we will let you go now- _ sort out initially. i think we will let you go now. we _ sort out initially. i think we will let you go now. we made i sort out initially. i think we will let you go now. we made you i let you go now. we made you walk back and you have just worked there. 300 miles between there are three homes for their three daughters. i hope there are straight of the kings arms for a well earned drink. amazing. they were hoping to raise about 30,000, that was our ambition when they set up the website. it is now 405000 and if you add in all the other stuff that has been donated, it should be over half £1 million. as george was saying from papyrus, they have had hundreds of conversations with families who have been through something similar and everyone will know someone affected from suicide and to have those conversations, shatter the stigma is as much a part of the story as raising the money. congratulations to them. sarah is here to look at the sport. but as the sporting achievement of the week from those three dads. not sure much else will top it but we will give it a go. england's cricketers get their t20 world cup campaign underway this afternoon. they're up against the defending champions, west indies, who narrowly beat them in the final of the last competition — and that was way back in 2016. but england are now the one—day world champions, and they're hoping to make history by holding both titles at the same time. patrick geary reports. these are some of the most destructive batsman in the world, and they are english. england have their pick of batters who are prized by t20 franchises across the globe, so earning your spot depends on runs, not rank. even the captain isn't sure of his place in the team. i'm not going to stand on the way of a team winning the world cup. i have obviously been short on runs. my captaincy has been pretty good as it goes. it has been a batting lineup that people have struggled to get into for a very long time. part of that is the whole of the batting, and playing into the way the team want to play. t20 is cricket at its most ruthless. heartbreakfor england, and for ben stokes. four successive sixes. which crushed england in the final| over of the world t20 cricket final. england must confront the ghosts of kolkata immediately. the team that snatched the t20 world cup from them then will now face them again in the west indies. no stokes now, but are england stronger? they have come through the last couple of years and built momentum as a team. i think they are experienced in tournaments, the 2019 50 over world cup, i think the bulk of the players that played in those tournaments are still around for this tournament now. knowing how to deal with pressure plus the exciting young players that they are bringing through. the tournament will in one sense take place outside england's comfort zone. the united arab emirates and oman have never hosted a major tournament before. it will, many think, he a competition dominated by spin. but in t20, what is less clear is which way things will turn. so both england and scotland are in the super 12 stage of the t20 world cup — but they won't be joined by ireland, who suffered a shock defeat to namibia — the lowest—ranked side in the competition. they lost by eight wickets. mikel arteta described young midfielder emile smith rowe as "superb", after he played a starring role in their 3—1 win over aston villa. after coming through the club's academy he's knuckled down and changed his lifestyle, in order to improve his game — and that's showing on the pitch — last night he set up thomas partey for arsenal's opener, and then rounded off the scoring, with a little help from a deflection and the post. katie archibald's fantastic year continues — she's won britain's first gold medal at the world track cycling championships in france. archibald already had an olympic gold medal and three european titles — and she's now world champion in the omnium, where riders compete in four different events. nothing she can't do. it's saturday morning — and you all know what that means — it's only a few hours until strictly. things are hotting up as the pairs head into week five, so let's just remind ourselves what happened last week. we arejoined now we are joined now by professional dancers and brothers ajay and curtis pritchard. you are very proud of it are due to sweat over, dan. i feel like he just _ are due to sweat over, dan. i feel like he just needs _ are due to sweat over, dan. i feel like he just needs to _ are due to sweat over, dan. i feel like he just needs to go _ are due to sweat over, dan. i feel like he just needs to go head i like he just needs to go head over heels _ like he just needs to go head over heels. throw caution and go for it. he is— heels. throw caution and go for it. he is flying — heels. throw caution and go for it. he is flying the flag for tall people everywhere. we will never be the most coordinated, he is doing really well. he the most coordinated, he is doing really well-— the most coordinated, he is doing really well. he has taken on board the information _ really well. he has taken on board the information each _ really well. he has taken on board the information each week - really well. he has taken on board the information each week and i really well. he has taken on board the information each week and he | really well. he has taken on board l the information each week and he is putting _ the information each week and he is putting it _ the information each week and he is putting it into action. he does, so people _ putting it into action. he does, so people sometimes look a bit like bambi _ people sometimes look a bit like bambi on— people sometimes look a bit like bambi on ice, but i think he doesn't. _ bambi on ice, but i think he doesn't, he is doing really well and that was— doesn't, he is doing really well and that was a — doesn't, he is doing really well and that was a hard dance. i think you nailed _ that was a hard dance. i think you nailed it — that was a hard dance. i think you nailed it. , ~ that was a hard dance. i think you nailed it. , ,, ., , ., nailed it. every week he has got so much better _ nailed it. every week he has got so much better and _ nailed it. every week he has got so much better and don _ nailed it. every week he has got so much better and don work - nailed it. every week he has got so much better and don work so i nailed it. every week he has got so | much better and don work so hard, nailed it. every week he has got so i much better and don work so hard, he will be throwing in everything into it. it is foxtrot week for him this week. 50 it. it is foxtrot week for him this week, , .,, it. it is foxtrot week for him this week. , .,, ., it. it is foxtrot week for him this week. , ., , ., ., week. so people can guide and flow across the floor _ week. so people can guide and flow across the floor so _ week. so people can guide and flow across the floor so easily, _ week. so people can guide and flow across the floor so easily, i - week. so people can guide and flow across the floor so easily, i say i across the floor so easily, i say easily. — across the floor so easily, i say easily, fingers _ across the floor so easily, i say easily, fingers crossed. - across the floor so easily, i say easily, fingers crossed. it- across the floor so easily, i say easily, fingers crossed. [it is i across the floor so easily, i say easily, fingers crossed.- easily, fingers crossed. it is all about technique, _ easily, fingers crossed. it is all about technique, as _ easily, fingers crossed. it is all about technique, as long i easily, fingers crossed. it is all about technique, as long as i easily, fingers crossed. it is all about technique, as long as hej easily, fingers crossed. it is all i about technique, as long as he bends his knees— about technique, as long as he bends his knees and gets into it. he wants to improve — his knees and gets into it. he wants to improve and we can see that each week— to improve and we can see that each week and _ to improve and we can see that each week and it — to improve and we can see that each week and it is definitely a journey and he _ week and it is definitely a journey and he can— week and it is definitely a journey and he can see he is doing well. he has a and he can see he is doing well. has a good and he can see he is doing well. he has a good top line so if nadia can hold him _ has a good top line so if nadia can hold him in— has a good top line so if nadia can hold him in that _ has a good top line so if nadia can hold him in that position- has a good top line so if nadia can hold him in that position it - has a good top line so if nadia can hold him in that position it could l hold him in that position it could be fantastic _ hold him in that position it could be fantastic.— hold him in that position it could be fantastic. what about sara last week? she _ be fantastic. what about sara last week? she makes _ be fantastic. what about sara last week? she makes me _ be fantastic. what about sara last week? she makes me smile. i be fantastic. what about sara last | week? she makes me smile. each be fantastic. what about sara last i week? she makes me smile. each week she is coming — week? she makes me smile. each week she is coming out _ week? she makes me smile. each week she is coming out and _ week? she makes me smile. each week she is coming out and nailing _ week? she makes me smile. each week she is coming out and nailing it. - she is coming out and nailing it. four— she is coming out and nailing it. four nines, _ she is coming out and nailing it. four nines, it was a proper tango. who— four nines, it was a proper tango. who are _ four nines, it was a proper tango. who are your— four nines, it was a proper tango. who are your most excited about? john and johannes. it who are your most excited about? john and johannes.— who are your most excited about? john and johannes. it has been clean and precise — john and johannes. it has been clean and precise purpose _ john and johannes. it has been clean and precise purpose of— john and johannes. it has been clean and precise purpose of the _ john and johannes. it has been clean and precise purpose of the trust i john and johannes. it has been clean and precise purpose of the trust and| and precise purpose of the trust and will come _ and precise purpose of the trust and will come out, — and precise purpose of the trust and will come out, bank, _ and precise purpose of the trust and will come out, bank, in— and precise purpose of the trust and will come out, bank, in your- and precise purpose of the trust and will come out, bank, in your face. i will come out, bank, in yourface. as long _ will come out, bank, in yourface. as long as — will come out, bank, in yourface. as long as l — will come out, bank, in yourface. as long as i can— will come out, bank, in yourface. as long as i can get— will come out, bank, in yourface. as long as i can get the _ will come out, bank, in yourface. as long as i can get the swivel- as long as i can get the swivel action— as long as i can get the swivel action perfectly— as long as i can get the swivel action perfectly it _ as long as i can get the swivel action perfectly it could - as long as i can get the swivel action perfectly it could be i as long as i can get the swivel action perfectly it could be a l as long as i can get the swivel. action perfectly it could be a top dance _ action perfectly it could be a top dance. ., , 1 .,, ~ dance. then on paper aj last week, it was a rumble, _ dance. then on paper aj last week, it was a rumble, and _ dance. then on paper aj last week, it was a rumble, and i _ dance. then on paper aj last week, it was a rumble, and i was - dance. then on paper aj last week, it was a rumble, and i was thinking | it was a rumble, and i was thinking she would come out. sorry sombre. it just didn't quite come together. samba is at sore subject for a jibe because _ samba is at sore subject for a jibe because he — samba is at sore subject for a jibe because he was in the semifinal. it is one _ because he was in the semifinal. it is one of— because he was in the semifinal. it is one of the — because he was in the semifinal. it is one of the hardest bounces at therefore — is one of the hardest bounces at therefore so to do it this early in therefore so to do it this early in the competition is great for them because — the competition is great for them because hopefully they don't have to do it later _ because hopefully they don't have to do it later on. she because hopefully they don't have to do it later on-— do it later on. she was giving it everything. _ do it later on. she was giving it everything. it's _ do it later on. she was giving it everything, it'sjust _ do it later on. she was giving it everything, it'sjust it - do it later on. she was giving it everything, it's just it wasn't i everything, it'sjust it wasn't filtering _ everything, it'sjust it wasn't filtering through— everything, it'sjust it wasn't filtering through to - everything, it'sjust it wasn't filtering through to the i everything, it'sjust it wasn'tj filtering through to the legs. everything, it's just it wasn't i filtering through to the legs. the main thing is _ filtering through to the legs. main thing is she gave it filtering through to the legs.- main thing is she gave it everything and it— main thing is she gave it everything and it is— main thing is she gave it everything and it is really positive that she knows — and it is really positive that she knows she _ and it is really positive that she knows she took that week are by and that dance _ knows she took that week are by and that dance has gone now. she doesn't have to _ that dance has gone now. she doesn't have to do _ that dance has gone now. she doesn't have to do it— that dance has gone now. she doesn't have to do it again.— have to do it again. covid has still been a feature, _ have to do it again. covid has still been a feature, how— have to do it again. covid has still been a feature, how much - have to do it again. covid has still been a feature, how much does i have to do it again. covid has still. been a feature, how much does that affect the memset and the rest of the team? it affect the memset and the rest of the team? , ., , , . the team? it is hard because we all love strictly — the team? it is hard because we all love strictly and _ the team? it is hard because we all love strictly and we _ the team? it is hard because we all love strictly and we note _ the team? it is hard because we all love strictly and we note the i the team? it is hard because we all love strictly and we note the right i love strictly and we note the right things— love strictly and we note the right things being done each time but it will always be at the back of your mind _ will always be at the back of your mind we — will always be at the back of your mind. we do what we can to stay safe and you _ mind. we do what we can to stay safe and you try— mind. we do what we can to stay safe and you try and eliminate it but think— and you try and eliminate it but think about dancing, dancing is what we love _ think about dancing, dancing is what we love and — think about dancing, dancing is what we love and stay on that focus on positive _ we love and stay on that focus on positive energy. it is we love and stay on that focus on positive energy-— positive energy. it is tricky for jud positive energy. it is tricky for judy because _ positive energy. it is tricky for judy because she _ positive energy. it is tricky for judy because she was - positive energy. it is tricky for l judy because she was rebuilding positive energy. it is tricky for i judy because she was rebuilding her confidence and she has been in the dance off twice and still lose a week is heartbreaking. it is dance off twice and still lose a week is heartbreaking. it is quite hard so we _ week is heartbreaking. it is quite hard so we are _ week is heartbreaking. it is quite hard so we are still— week is heartbreaking. it is quite hard so we are still early - week is heartbreaking. it is quite hard so we are still early days i week is heartbreaking. it is quite| hard so we are still early days and every _ hard so we are still early days and every day — hard so we are still early days and every day is — hard so we are still early days and every day is a learning day. to lose a whole _ every day is a learning day. to lose a whole week i feel sorry. we every day is a learning day. to lose a whole week i feel sorry.— a whole week i feel sorry. we hope she is well- — a whole week i feel sorry. we hope she is well- i _ a whole week i feel sorry. we hope she is well. ifeel— a whole week i feel sorry. we hope she is well. i feel like _ a whole week i feel sorry. we hope she is well. i feel like she - a whole week i feel sorry. we hope she is well. i feel like she has i she is well. i feel like she has been quite — she is well. i feel like she has been quite unlucky _ she is well. i feel like she has been quite unlucky with - she is well. i feel like she has been quite unlucky with the l she is well. i feel like she has - been quite unlucky with the public votes because i think she has improved massively every week. you auestion it improved massively every week. you question it because you don't know what you _ question it because you don't know what you are doing. you just want to id what you are doing. you just want to go out _ what you are doing. you just want to go out there — what you are doing. you just want to go out there and have fun and she always— go out there and have fun and she always has— go out there and have fun and she always has fun. she is infectious and bubbly and when you watch her you just _ and bubbly and when you watch her you just smile and i think that is a secret_ you just smile and i think that is a secret of— you just smile and i think that is a secret of strictly. don't change that, _ secret of strictly. don't change that, just — secret of strictly. don't change that, just do what you do. that, 'ust do what you do. week five, that, just do what you do. week five, at that, just do what you do. week five. at what — that, just do what you do. week five, at what point _ that, just do what you do. week five, at what point do _ that, just do what you do. week five, at what point do we - that, just do what you do. week five, at what point do we get. that, just do what you do. week five, at what point do we get to | that, just do what you do. 77 five, at what point do we get to the competition where the people who are having fun are still having fun and you start seeing the real contenders?— you start seeing the real contenders? ., , , ., ., contenders? now. it is starting to ha en contenders? now. it is starting to happen right _ contenders? now. it is starting to happen right now. _ contenders? now. it is starting to happen right now. because - contenders? now. it is starting to happen right now. because start i contenders? now. it is starting to l happen right now. because start to feel comfortable _ happen right now. because start to feel comfortable and _ happen right now. because start to feel comfortable and the _ happen right now. because start to feel comfortable and the boring - happen right now. because start to| feel comfortable and the boring one and vice _ feel comfortable and the boring one and vice verse _ feel comfortable and the boring one and vice versa. strategy. _ feel comfortable and the boring one and vice versa. strategy. everyone i and vice versa. strategy. everyone is working — and vice versa. strategy. everyone is working really— and vice versa. strategy. everyone is working really hard _ and vice versa. strategy. everyone is working really hard and - and vice versa. strategy. everyone is working really hard and it - and vice versa. strategy. everyone is working really hard and it is - is working really hard and it is only— is working really hard and it is only going _ is working really hard and it is only going to _ is working really hard and it is only going to gel _ is working really hard and it is only going to get harder- is working really hard and it is only going to get harder for. is working really hard and it is . only going to get harder for them but i _ only going to get harder for them but i think— only going to get harder for them but i think they _ only going to get harder for them but i think they realise _ only going to get harder for them but i think they realise that, - but i think they realise that, nobody— but i think they realise that, nobody is _ but i think they realise that, nobody is holding _ but i think they realise that, nobody is holding back- but i think they realise that, nobody is holding back now. but i think they realise that, - nobody is holding back now. this but i think they realise that, nobody is holding back now. this is a time where _ nobody is holding back now. this is a time where people _ nobody is holding back now. this is a time where people can _ nobody is holding back now. this is a time where people can start - a time where people can start putting — a time where people can start putting what they have learned into their new _ putting what they have learned into their new dances so people can move a lot faster— their new dances so people can move a lot faster now. a bit more muscle nrenrory _ a lot faster now. a bit more muscle memo . ,., ., a lot faster now. a bit more muscle memo , , ., ., , a lot faster now. a bit more muscle memo . .,, a lot faster now. a bit more muscle memo . ., memory. got to put you on the spot. we are just _ memory. got to put you on the spot. we are just about _ memory. got to put you on the spot. we are just about to _ memory. got to put you on the spot. we are just about to get _ memory. got to put you on the spot. we are just about to get to _ memory. got to put you on the spot. we are just about to get to the - we are just about to get to the point where they are building on previous experience, who do you fancy? previous experience, who do you fan ?, ., ., previous experience, who do you fan ., ., ,., fancy? john and johannes could be a finalist. fancy? john and johannes could be a finalist- rhys _ fancy? john and johannes could be a finalist. rhys is _ fancy? john and johannes could be a finalist. rhys is doing _ fancy? john and johannes could be a finalist. rhys is doing well. - fancy? john and johannes could be a finalist. rhys is doing well. and - fancy? john and johannes could be a finalist. rhys is doing well. and i - finalist. rhys is doing well. and i have a soft _ finalist. rhys is doing well. and i have a soft spot _ finalist. rhys is doing well. and i have a soft spot for _ finalist. rhys is doing well. and i have a soft spot for sara. - finalist. rhys is doing well. and i have a soft spot for sara. and i finalist. rhys is doing well. and i | have a soft spot for sara. and she has a _ have a soft spot for sara. and she has a rumbe _ have a soft spot for sara. and she has a rumba-— has a rumba. she is so technically aood and has a rumba. she is so technically good and some — has a rumba. she is so technically good and some people _ has a rumba. she is so technically good and some people prefer - has a rumba. she is so technically| good and some people prefer high energy densities. essen good and some people prefer high energy densities.— good and some people prefer high energy densities. even in the dance ofthe energy densities. even in the dance of the better— energy densities. even in the dance of the better couples _ energy densities. even in the dance of the better couples days. - energy densities. even in the dance of the better couples days. that - energy densities. even in the dance of the better couples days. that is. of the better couples days. that is what _ of the better couples days. that is what i _ of the better couples days. that is what i would always tell, it is the way it _ what i would always tell, it is the way it has — what i would always tell, it is the way it has formed. you have to be the tletter— way it has formed. you have to be the better dancer. we way it has formed. you have to be the better dancer.— the better dancer. we will let you no. the better dancer. we will let you to. thank the better dancer. we will let you go- thank you- — the better dancer. we will let you go. thank you. lovely _ the better dancer. we will let you go. thank you. lovely to - the better dancer. we will let you go. thank you. lovely to see. - go. thank you. lovely to see. strictly tonight at 7:15pm on bbc one. that is it from us. enjoy the rest of your saturday. this is bbc news 7 these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. court documents show that alec baldwin was told that a prop gun was safe, in the moments before he accidentally killed a crew member on set. get out and get your booster. a fresh push for eligibile people in the uk to get theirjabs, amid rising concern over the rates of coronavirus. there'll be half a billion pounds to support families in the chancellor's budget for the uk next week, but the opposition labour party call it a "smokescreen". the coastal town that has received a 41 million pound donation from the woman behind fisherman's friend cough sweets.

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