birthdays. just making a list of people's birthdays-— yeah, whatever. james michael tyler — who became famous playing gunther in friends — has died aged 59. humiliation for manchester united as they are thrust by liverpool. a hat—trick for mo salah in their 5—0 when leave the future of the manchester united manager endowed. good morning. a cooler day today. breezy with sunshine and showers. for the rest of the working week it will be milder, but some will see heavy rain. good morning. it's monday, october the 25th . our main story. the nhs in england is to receive almost £6 billion more in the budget on wednesday. the money will be used to help clear the backlog of people waiting for tests, scans and non—urgent procedures, as well as buying new equipment. it will also be used to oral it systems. —— overhaul. our health correspondent dominic hughes has this report. the nhs is facing a huge backlog of non—urgent diagnostic tests and procedures. this new money, known as capital funding that pays for equipment and infrastructure, is designed to clear by the end of this parliament most of that backlog. nearly £6 billion will be used in part to fund a big expansion of diagnostic tests. that means more ct, mri and ultrasound scans. the government aims to create 100 one—stop shop community diagnostic centres across england, including more than a0 already announced. as part of the uk's funding formula for the nhs, a proportionate amount of money will also go to the health services in scotland, wales and northern ireland. the chancellor rishi sunak described the investment as game—changing. health experts have welcomed the extra money, but they point to persistent problems around staffing. "extra scanners are no good. we don't have the trained staff to operate them and interpret the results." if this is new money it's truly welcome and the devil will be in the detail when it's announced on wednesday. it will help to deliver the proposals the government outlined last month. but what we've got to make sure is that we have the workforce in place to deliver the services. and we've also got to remember this isn't just about waiting lists. we have high demand in mental health, community services and in urgent and emergency care. those pressures on the nhs, being seen right across the uk, show no sign of easing. many will be looking closely at the details in wednesday's budget to see it further help is on the way. dominic hughes, bbc news. let's talk to our political correspondent damian grammaticus in westminster. morning. the budget is not until wednesday but we already seem to know quite a lot?— wednesday but we already seem to know quite a lot? good morning. yes, we are getting — know quite a lot? good morning. yes, we are getting a _ know quite a lot? good morning. yes, we are getting a blizzard _ know quite a lot? good morning. yes, we are getting a blizzard of— we are getting a blizzard of announcements ahead of it, which is announcements ahead of it, which is a sort _ announcements ahead of it, which is a sort of— announcements ahead of it, which is a sort of pr— announcements ahead of it, which is a sort of pr drive, if you like. i think— a sort of pr drive, if you like. i think this — a sort of pr drive, if you like. i think this is _ a sort of pr drive, if you like. i think this is a bit unusual before a budget, _ think this is a bit unusual before a budget, actually. the chancellor is putting _ budget, actually. the chancellor is putting out there, drip feeding what he says— putting out there, drip feeding what he says he _ putting out there, drip feeding what he says he is going to do. that only gives— he says he is going to do. that only gives one _ he says he is going to do. that only gives one side of the picture, the side he _ gives one side of the picture, the side he wants you to see, these announcements of money that he is going _ announcements of money that he is going to _ announcements of money that he is going to put into places. we wait though— going to put into places. we wait though to — going to put into places. we wait though to see in the budget of the bil though to see in the budget of the big picture. so, is he going to, how is he _ big picture. so, is he going to, how is he going — big picture. so, is he going to, how is he going to fund all this? how is he going _ is he going to fund all this? how is he going to — is he going to fund all this? how is he going to balance this against the other— he going to balance this against the other demands on him, particularly those _ other demands on him, particularly those very— other demands on him, particularly those very difficult questions that people _ those very difficult questions that people are facing in the immediate future, _ people are facing in the immediate future, this winter, and the cost of living _ future, this winter, and the cost of living issues? questions about rising — living issues? questions about rising fuel costs, rising tax bills that people will face down the line, because _ that people will face down the line, because already we had not so long a-o because already we had not so long ago announced that there was going to be an _ ago announced that there was going to be an increase in national insurance _ to be an increase in national insurance payments. that will be from _ insurance payments. that will be from next — insurance payments. that will be from next spring. it will also go into initially the health service and then— into initially the health service and then into helping fund social care _ and then into helping fund social care so — and then into helping fund social care. so there are a difficult baiancing _ care. so there are a difficult balancing act is that we are not seeing — balancing act is that we are not seeing yet in this blizzard of announcements. and that we will be getting _ announcements. and that we will be getting a _ announcements. and that we will be getting a bigger picture of on wednesday. getting a bigger picture of on wednesday-— and we'll be talking to the health secretary, sajid javid, at around half past seven. two million more people will be invited to get their covid booster jabs this week. the over—sos, healthcare workers and people with underlying health conditions are eligible, provided it has been six months since their second jab. the government says increasing vaccination rates is the key to avoiding new restrictions. police are continuing to question eight men who were arrested on suspicion of murder, after two teenage boys died in brentwood in essex. a third person was found injured at an address in the town. thomas magill has this report. a normally quiet street, now at the centre of a double murder investigation. when police turned up here, they found three boys injured. despite efforts of the emergency services, two of the teenage boys have now died. another remains in hospital. this afternoon, friends and family of the victims turned up to lay flowers and comfort each other. essex police have described this as a tragic incident involving a large—scale response. as part of the investigation eight people have been arrested on suspicion of murder in the early hours of this morning here in brentwood. others with information are being urged to come forward. this is being described as a fast paced investigation. police believe those involved may be known to each other. believe those involved may be known to each other-— to each other. although we are keein: to each other. although we are keeping very — to each other. although we are keeping very much _ to each other. although we are keeping very much an - to each other. although we are keeping very much an open - to each other. although we are i keeping very much an open mind, to each other. although we are - keeping very much an open mind, and we will explore all the possible lines of enquiry, we think this was an isolated incident. g, lines of enquiry, we think this was an isolated incident.— an isolated incident. a book of condolence — an isolated incident. a book of condolence has _ an isolated incident. a book of condolence has been - an isolated incident. a book of condolence has been opened l an isolated incident. a book of| condolence has been opened at an isolated incident. a book of i condolence has been opened at a local church. the town's mp is reassuring residence that brentwood is saved. taste reassuring residence that brentwood is saved. ~ ., , reassuring residence that brentwood is saved. . ., , ~ is saved. we are extremely lucky that this sort _ is saved. we are extremely lucky that this sort of _ is saved. we are extremely lucky that this sort of thing _ is saved. we are extremely lucky that this sort of thing doesn't - that this sort of thing doesn't happen— that this sort of thing doesn't happen very often here. but to lose two young _ happen very often here. but to lose two young boys in one evening is really _ two young boys in one evening is really ieft — two young boys in one evening is really left everyone very upset indeed — really left everyone very upset indeed~ i— really left everyone very upset indeed. i understand that a lot of peopie _ indeed. i understand that a lot of people would be shocked. but i hope they wiii— people would be shocked. but i hope they will be reassured by the fact they will be reassured by the fact the police — they will be reassured by the fact the police have said there would be an enhanced police presence in the town in— an enhanced police presence in the town in the — an enhanced police presence in the town in the coming days.— town in the coming days. forensic postmortems _ town in the coming days. forensic postmortems will _ town in the coming days. forensic postmortems will now _ town in the coming days. forensic postmortems will now be - town in the coming days. forensic postmortems will now be carried l town in the coming days. forensic i postmortems will now be carried out to establish how the teenage boys were killed and how two lives were so tragically cut short. thomas magill. phone networks have agreed to automatically block internet calls from overseas that appear to be from uk numbers. the move is intended to stop millions of scam calls made by gangs based overseas. the unprecedented move comes after phone companies were criticised by the national crime agency for failing to tackle a huge rise in scam calls and texts over the past year. tesco's website and app is working again after hackers caused problems with the supermarkets online service. shoppers were unable to book deliveries, or amend existing orders over the weekend. tesco has apologised and said its teams worked around the clock to restore the service. the actorjames michael tyler — who played gunther in the tv series friends — has died at the age of 59. he was diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer in 2018, and had campaigned to raise awareness of the disease. here's our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba. its focus was on six friends, but a seventh character also made a big impression. this is a getting rid of everything rachel ever touched sale. i will take it all. and as friends' popularity grew, so did the role originally called coffee guy. gunther, six classes. oh, i thoughtjoey was here. five is good. but, of course, he had one storyline everyone remembers. rachel? yeah? when's your birthday? 5 may, why? i'm just making a list of people's birthdays. 0h, mine's december... yeah, whatever. i've finished it, i did all by myself. and there's nobody to hug. it was so important to fans the show felt they had to resolve it in friends' final episode. ijust have to tell you... i love you. i love you too. probably not in the same way. over the years, there were a few other small roles and he was reunited with his friends' cast mate in matt leblanc in bbc sitcom episodes. is that the best you've got? but his legacy will always be friends. too ill to appear in person, hejoined the show�*s reunion special remotely. it was the most memorable ten years of my life, honestly. i could not have imagined a better experience. all these guys were fantastic. it was just a joy to work with them. i felt very, very special. the world's biggest tv show would never have been quite what it was without james michael tyler's gunther. just in the last few hoursjennifer aniston has posted it saying how very sad and sorry she is. she said the same we have heard in that script. friends would not have been the same without him. it script. friends would not have been the same without him.— the same without him. it was great he was able — the same without him. it was great he was able to _ the same without him. it was great he was able to take _ the same without him. it was great he was able to take part _ the same without him. it was great he was able to take part in - the same without him. it was great he was able to take part in that i he was able to take part in that reunion. you could see the look on theirfaces when he popped up on the screen. obviously a good friend to all of them. i screen. obviously a good friend to all of them-— all of them. i don't think it was uuite all of them. i don't think it was quite public — all of them. i don't think it was quite public how— all of them. i don't think it was quite public how ill _ all of them. i don't think it was quite public how ill he - all of them. i don't think it was quite public how ill he was i all of them. i don't think it was quite public how ill he was at l all of them. i don't think it was i quite public how ill he was at that time. great to see him. lots quite public how ill he was at that time. great to see him.— time. great to see him. lots of really nice _ time. great to see him. lots of really nice tributes _ time. great to see him. lots of really nice tributes on - time. great to see him. lots of really nice tributes on the i time. great to see him. lots of really nice tributes on the bbcl really nice tributes on the bbc website and some of the papers. let's find out what is happening with the weather. good morning. what a beautiful picture to start the week. it’s what a beautiful picture to start the week. �* , ., , what a beautiful picture to start the week. �*, ., , ., the week. it's lovely. good morning. yesterday everywhere _ the week. it's lovely. good morning. yesterday everywhere in _ the week. it's lovely. good morning. yesterday everywhere in the - the week. it's lovely. good morning. yesterday everywhere in the uk i the week. it's lovely. good morning. yesterday everywhere in the uk was| yesterday everywhere in the uk was at least 16 degrees. today it is going to be cooler across the northern half of the uk, but as we go through the rest of the working week it is going to turn very mild for the time of the year. today, sunshine and showers will be the order of the day. it is going to be breezy. a lot of showers running across western scotland, northern ireland, western parts of england, wales and also parts of the south. in that breeze some of them will make it over towards the east through the day. they could be heavy, potentially thundery in the south—east, as they could be across north—east scotland. a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. these white circles indicate the strength of the average wind speed. the ghosts will be more, especially across parts of the northwest. temperature wise today we are looking at 11 to 12 in the northern half of the country. lower than yesterday. ia to 16 as we further south. this evening and overnight there will still be some showers around first thing. they will start to ease. we will see lengthy clear spells. then the weather front coming in from the west introduces more cloud and some rain. it will be the far south—east that hangs on to be clear spells for the longest. you can see the overnight lows, six to about 12 degrees. i will have a longer forecast in half an about 12 degrees. i will have a longerforecast in half an hour. thank you, carol. the budget might not be till wednesday, but we're already starting to find out a lot of the details already. ben's with us. you got a whole series of days of looking at various aspects of what we can expect. looking at various aspects of what we can expect-_ looking at various aspects of what we can expect. yes, a big big in the business world _ we can expect. yes, a big big in the business world and _ we can expect. yes, a big big in the business world and for _ we can expect. yes, a big big in the business world and for all _ we can expect. yes, a big big in the business world and for all of - we can expect. yes, a big big in the business world and for all of us, i business world and for all of us, frankly, to pay our bills. the chancellor has that balancing act, he has got to fulfil election promises, he has got to pay the bill for covid and he has got to come up with a way of helping us to deal with a way of helping us to deal with the rising prices. on wednesday we will get some details. as you have been talking about, some of them leaked already over the weekend. one of the biggest changes that we know about already is the increase in national insurance contributions and that new health and social care levy. a lot of money raised from that. the big question is how that will be spent. let's look at some of the detail we know already. nearly £6 billion will help to try and clear that backlog of appointments and to test. they will be 100 community diagnostic centres as well to do things like ct scans, mris, that sort of thing. we also know the government wants to create 30,000 new school places for children with special educational needs. they are spending more than £2.5 billion on that. also an ounce, some cash for house building to try to free up the house—building market. and changes to get more global shipping to use uk ports. that has been in the headlines lately. you might have missed it over the weekend but the budget will also include some cash for regional transport schemes. all of that is part of the so—called levelling up agenda. there are all sorts of promises and pledges so far, apprentices, vocational courses, art and culture, plus some help for veterans. but we don't yet know of course is public—sector pay. always a very emotive issue. that is one worry. low paid workers, whether they will be extra help for people. fuel costs that we have talked to so much about, rising sharply. student loans another big issue, nhs —— eight —— hs2. what we will do this morning and over the course of the week is try to answer some of your questions. i have been back to my hometown in bali to look at what people there want to hear from the chancellor. it is a particularly important town as far as that levelling up agenda is concerned. for more than 100 years it has been a label ? labour stronghold. what the people want to see from the tory government and the chancellor on wednesday? i am also going to answer some questions at ten past seven. i won't, but i will have an expert with me. in aboutan in about an hourfrom in about an hour from now. in about an hourfrom now. i would have a financial expert with me to answer some of your questions. do sendin answer some of your questions. do send in thoughts and comments. lots of rumours and leaks over the weekend. we will try to break down some of those and what they could mean for us. if your kids are kicking around with nothing to do this half term, this next story might provide them with some inspiration. it's about a family of triplets, aged eight, who have been regular litter—pickers for the last two years. now they've been chosen to represent the uk at next week's global climate change summit in glasgow. our correspondent phil mackie went to meet them meet britain's youngest official environmental champions, out on their regular after—school litter pick. i'm mbetmi. i'm waimi. and i'm yimi. and we are the one—step greener ambassadors! i here i've got a packet of blueberries, i think. i don't know what it is. but who just leaves it here? they've been doing this since they were six, after being inspired at primary school, where they learned about waste and recycling. we've got a plastic bottle. encouraged by their parents, they decided to go out and do something about it. i've got a bag or something. i don't know what it is, but they can'tjust put it in the recycling bin. nottingham city council gave them their litter picking kit and their work has been recognised by the government. it's not just about them being nominated as cop26 ambassadors, but it's also the inspiration behind it. i hope this will inspire more people to think that if six years old could think about their planet, and for two years they've doing what they are doing, i hope they will continue to inspire more people. but obviously i'm very, very happy and proud of them. thank you. this is not a drill. we are living in the beginning of a mass extinction. esther has helped them spread the message through their own youtube channel. we are talking about a very important part about recycling. we've been keeping these boxes for 18 months. back out on the litter pick the bag is filling up. obviously these people who are gathering together in glasgow, they are going to be making really important decisions. what things would you like them to do? how can they make the world better? recycle. first, i think they should start teaching climate change in school, so when they grow up they can change the world. and we need everybody to do the three rs. i honestlyjust think everybody should try their hardest - to help this environment. time to put the cat in the bag or the bin. sadly, it's a never—ending task. at least today's work is done. phil mackie, bbc news, nottingham. a bit of half term inspiration there. �* ., ~ a bit of half term inspiration there. �* . ,, ., , ., there. i've talked about this on the programme _ there. i've talked about this on the programme before. _ there. i've talked about this on the programme before. later- there. i've talked about this on the programme before. later is - there. i've talked about this on the programme before. later is my i programme before. later is my bugbear. i have no time for people who drop litter. you know when you go into a park after a bank holiday? the whole idea that somebody else will take that up. i can feel the rage building up. in a will take that up. i can feel the rage building up.— will take that up. i can feel the rage building up. will take that up. i can feel the race buildin: u-. ., ., ., rage building up. in a moment we are auoin to rage building up. in a moment we are going to talk — rage building up. in a moment we are going to talk about _ rage building up. in a moment we are going to talk about something - rage building up. in a moment we are going to talk about something much i going to talk about something much nicer, your weekend on strictly. i nicer, your weekend on strictly. i am still angry about litter. most people are. all those annoying things in life, the vast majority of people take their litter with them. some numpties decide on what else can sort it out for them. it's just selfish. it can sort it out for them. it's 'ust selfish. , , , . , ., selfish. it is selfish. just hold that thought _ selfish. it is selfish. just hold that thought for _ selfish. it is selfish. just hold that thought for a _ selfish. it is selfish. just hold that thought for a moment i selfish. it is selfish. just hold i that thought for a moment when we look at the papers. "billions more for the nhs in a bid to tackle backlog" is the headline in the times, as it trails to the chancellor's budget on wednesday. the mirror leads on an nhs boss urging people to get their covid boosterjabs to prevent "tough christmas curbs". it reports the nhs medical director, professor stephen powis, as saying "vaccination remains our strongest weapon". meanwhile, the telegraph claims covid cases will plummet in november, even without tougher plan b measures. its main picture is of the actor alec baldwin, walking with the husband and son of cinematographer halyna hutchins, who he accidentally shot dead on a film set last week. and the most—read article on the bbc website is about the us actor james michael tyler — most famous for starring as gunther in friends — who's died aged 59. shall we look at the inside pages? i have got a good one. this is in the mirror. this is ivy, who marked her 100th birthday by climbing higher than mount everest, only using the stairs in her house. this is ivy richmond, who scaled nine flights of 18 states a day for a year, completing the 10,000 metre journey. completing the 10 , 000 metre journey. that completing the 10,000 metre journey. that is higher than everest. she was inspired by her own niece, amanda regiment, who climbed everest in 2009, and at the time was the oldest woman to do it then. [30 2009, and at the time was the oldest woman to do it then.— woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i love — woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i love a _ woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i love a hat. _ woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i love a hat. i _ woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i love a hat. i sense - woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i love a hat. i sense this i woman to do it then. do you like a hat? i love a hat. i sense this is i hat? i love a hat. i sense this is not going _ hat? i love a hat. i sense this is not going to _ hat? i love a hat. i sense this is not going to be _ hat? i love a hat. i sense this is not going to be a _ hat? i love a hat. i sense this is not going to be a normal - hat? i love a hat. i sense this is not going to be a normal hat i hat? i love a hat. i sense this is i not going to be a normal hat though. no, it is like a dog had. there you go. it's all part of some of the world's best—known milliners. a miller is a hat maker, for those who don't know. i only know that from working on royal ascot. every time you work on royal ascot you have to speak to the queen's milliner. do the speak to the queen's milliner. drr they get you to do the fashion stuff? ., . ., they get you to do the fashion stuff? ., ., ., ., stuff? no, i have never done that. but ou stuff? no, i have never done that. but you have _ stuff? no, i have never done that. but you have to — stuff? no, i have never done that. but you have to talk— stuff? no, i have never done that. but you have to talk to _ stuff? no, i have never done that. but you have to talk to a - stuff? no, i have never done that. but you have to talk to a hat i but you have to talk to a hat person. these are dressing up rescue dogs for a calendar which is in aid of the wild at heart foundation. i particularly like the middle one with the cherries.— particularly like the middle one with the cherries. what about this? sor to with the cherries. what about this? sorry to downplay _ with the cherries. what about this? sorry to downplay the _ with the cherries. what about this? sorry to downplay the milliner i sorry to downplay the milliner magic? lovely hat. i sorry to downplay the milliner magic? lovely hat.— sorry to downplay the milliner magic? lovely hat. sorry to downplay the milliner manic? lovel hat. ., ., ., magic? lovely hat. i wonder how long that sta ed magic? lovely hat. i wonder how long that stayed on — magic? lovely hat. i wonder how long that stayed on the _ magic? lovely hat. i wonder how long that stayed on the dog's _ magic? lovely hat. i wonder how long that stayed on the dog's head? i magic? lovely hat. i wonder how long that stayed on the dog's head? whatl that stayed on the dog's head? what do you think?— do you think? approximately half a second. do you think? approximately half a second- one _ do you think? approximately half a second. one last _ do you think? approximately half a second. one last picture. - do you think? approximately half a second. one last picture. this i do you think? approximately half a second. one last picture. this is i do you think? approximately half a second. one last picture. this is in| second. one last picture. this is in the daily telegraph. _ second. one last picture. this is in the daily telegraph. not _ second. one last picture. this is in the daily telegraph. not any i the daily telegraph. not any particular story with it. but i am going to show you this. it is a hedgehog who has had a little bandage put on his part. he has a broken tibia. that is it. here bandage put on his part. he has a broken tibia. that is it.— broken tibia. that is it. here is a hedgehog! _ broken tibia. that is it. here is a hedgehog! let's _ broken tibia. that is it. here is a hedgehog! let's talk _ broken tibia. that is it. here is a hedgehog! let's talk about i broken tibia. that is it. here is a i hedgehog! let's talk about saturday ni . ht. it hedgehog! let's talk about saturday night- it was — hedgehog! let's talk about saturday night. it was good, _ hedgehog! let's talk about saturday night. it was good, wasn't _ hedgehog! let's talk about saturday night. it was good, wasn't it? i i night. it was good, wasn't it? i very much enjoyed myself. night. it was good, wasn't it? i | very much enjoyed myself. you night. it was good, wasn't it? i i very much enjoyed myself. you could very much en'oyed myself. you could tell. you very much en'oyed myself. you could teu. you — very much enjoyed myself. you could tell. you are lost _ very much enjoyed myself. you could tell. you are lost in _ very much enjoyed myself. you could tell. you are lost in that _ very much enjoyed myself. you could tell. you are lost in that dance. i tell. you are lost in that dance. you are not thinking about steps. you are not thinking about steps. you are not thinking about steps. you are in the music.— you are in the music. during the week with _ you are in the music. during the week with nadiya _ you are in the music. during the week with nadiya she _ you are in the music. during the week with nadiya she just i you are in the music. during the | week with nadiya she just talked about trying to sort of learn to go about trying to sort of learn to go a little bit and let it happen. i genuinely didn't think about anything other thanjust genuinely didn't think about anything other than just a sort of waltzing around like that. did you hear her say afterwards the first time she had been able to, rather than drag, she was able to dance...? i could tell because during the dance she had a different smile on herface. it wasn't like dance she had a different smile on her face. it wasn't like a fake, put your feet in the right place! you look like you're enjoying it. five weeks ago i had literally no idea what to do. and i think that my saying i am any good, but when you sort of understand what she is trying to tell you, it clicks a little bit. you are like i sort of get it. there so much i need work on. ~ ., get it. there so much i need work on, ~ ., ., get it. there so much i need work on. ~ . ., get it. there so much i need work on. . ., , ., on. what i would say is that in these dances _ on. what i would say is that in these dances it _ on. what i would say is that in these dances it is _ on. what i would say is that in these dances it is harder i on. what i would say is that in these dances it is harder for l on. what i would say is that in these dances it is harder for a | on. what i would say is that in i these dances it is harder for a male these dances it is harderfor a male celebrity because you have got to hold the line. you have got to really hold that shoulder line. yeah, i mean, i don't know too much about it. i am just trying to do what she tells me. i'm basically very obedient! i’m what she tells me. i'm basically very obedient!— very obedient! i'm glad you are obedient somewhere. - very obedient! i'm glad you are obedient somewhere. let's i very obedient! i'm glad you are l obedient somewhere. let's listen very obedient! i'm glad you are i obedient somewhere. let's listen to shirley ballas and her comments. i can't remember what any of the judges said. can't remember what any of the judges said-— can't remember what any of the judges said. what do you think of da er judges said. what do you think of dapper dan? _ judges said. what do you think of dapper dan? well, _ judges said. what do you think of dapper dan? well, i _ judges said. what do you think of dapper dan? well, ithink- judges said. what do you think of dapper dan? well, i think dan, i judges said. what do you think of l dapper dan? well, i think dan, you are extremely _ dapper dan? well, i think dan, you are extremely consistent, - dapper dan? well, i think dan, you are extremely consistent, which i dapper dan? well, i think dan, you are extremely consistent, which is| dapper dan? well, i think dan, you| are extremely consistent, which is a good _ are extremely consistent, which is a good thing — are extremely consistent, which is a good thing. you don't want it to get their too— good thing. you don't want it to get their too fast, you don't want to be at the _ their too fast, you don't want to be at the back— their too fast, you don't want to be at the back of the pack. you are consistent _ at the back of the pack. you are consistent. you are elegant. i would like from _ consistent. you are elegant. i would like from you nowjust a little bit more _ like from you nowjust a little bit more belief in yourself. i watch you. _ more belief in yourself. i watch you. i_ more belief in yourself. i watch you. i see _ more belief in yourself. i watch you, i see your frame has improved, your footwork is improving. i need your footwork is improving. i need you to _ your footwork is improving. i need you to believe it. you are turning into guite — you to believe it. you are turning into quite the dancer. when _ into quite the dancer. when she said you were extremely, consistent isn't the word i thought she was going to say! i thought she was going to get more abusive. i will take consistent. i will- was going to get more abusive. i will take consistent. i will tell i will take consistent. i will tell ou what will take consistent. i will tell you what was _ will take consistent. i will tell you what was lovely - will take consistent. i will tell you what was lovely to - will take consistent. i will tell you what was lovely to watch | will take consistent. i will tell i you what was lovely to watch on saturday, i know mrs walker doesn't do much telling herself. m0. saturday, i know mrs walker doesn't do much telling herself.— do much telling herself. no, she doesnt do much telling herself. no, she doesn't really — do much telling herself. no, she doesn't really like _ do much telling herself. no, she doesn't really like telly. - do much telling herself. no, she doesn't really like telly. amazed i doesn't really like telly. amazed she is married to me, really! how much she detests telly.— she is married to me, really! how much she detests telly. there was a lovely moment _ much she detests telly. there was a lovely moment where _ much she detests telly. there was a lovely moment where you _ much she detests telly. there was a lovely moment where you pay - much she detests telly. there was a l lovely moment where you pay tribute to her for all lovely moment where you pay tribute to herfor all the lovely moment where you pay tribute to her for all the support she has given you over the last... she is pretty special. sarah, thankfully, is here tonight. i am going to gush over her for thankfully, is here tonight. i am going to gush over herfor a moment. she is one of those people, the more you know how, the more you love her. and i have known her and loved her for more than half my life. there she is. she is absolutely amazing. she is such a special person and i love her to bits. i hope she enjoyed that because we really loved it. well done. that was a lovely thing to say. well done. that was a lovely thing to sa . ~ , ., ., well done. that was a lovely thing tosa. ., ., ., to say. when you do that programme there is so much _ to say. when you do that programme there is so much focus _ to say. when you do that programme there is so much focus on _ to say. when you do that programme there is so much focus on the - there is so much focus on the so—called celebrities, it's hard for partners and sought of family back at home because i'm not anywhere near around as much as i would normally be, and sarah and everyone else's partner is having to do all the stuff. ., , , ._ ., the stuff. not getting spray tanned and covered _ the stuff. not getting spray tanned and covered in _ the stuff. not getting spray tanned and covered in sequence. - the stuff. not getting spray tanned and covered in sequence. it - the stuff. not getting spray tanned and covered in sequence. it was i and covered in sequence. it was lovely for _ and covered in sequence. it was lovely for her — and covered in sequence. it was lovely for her to _ and covered in sequence. it was lovely for her to be _ and covered in sequence. it was lovely for her to be there. - and covered in sequence. it was. lovely for her to be there. nadiya choreographed the dance with sarah in mind. ~ , choreographed the dance with sarah in mind. , , ., ., , choreographed the dance with sarah inmind. , ., .,, . in mind. absolutely gorgeous. we have to talk _ in mind. absolutely gorgeous. we have to talk a _ in mind. absolutely gorgeous. we have to talk a little _ in mind. absolutely gorgeous. we have to talk a little bit _ in mind. absolutely gorgeous. we have to talk a little bit about - have to talk a little bit about hugo. have to talk a little bit about hu . o. have to talk a little bit about huuo. ., ., , , hugo. he went out last night. yes, soiler hugo. he went out last night. yes, spoiler alert. _ hugo. he went out last night. yes, spoiler alert, if _ hugo. he went out last night. yes, spoiler alert, if you _ hugo. he went out last night. yes, spoiler alert, if you haven't - hugo. he went out last night. yes, spoiler alert, if you haven't seen i spoiler alert, if you haven't seen it. he has been brilliant. 0t has done a greatjob. he had also to back problems during his career. he was fit to do the programme. some of it is a strain on your body. so in some ways i'm glad he doesn't have to dance any more because i don't want him to get hurt. he to dance any more because i don't want him to get hurt.— to dance any more because i don't want him to get hurt. he had a week of a break because _ want him to get hurt. he had a week of a break because of— want him to get hurt. he had a week of a break because of his _ want him to get hurt. he had a week of a break because of his back. - of a break because of his back. he has been brilliant. he has been such an encouragement to everybody else. he is such a great guy. i wish him all the very best. l’m he is such a great guy. i wish him all the very best.— he is such a great guy. i wish him all the very best. i'm quite excited about this next _ all the very best. i'm quite excited about this next bit. _ all the very best. i'm quite excited about this next bit. at _ all the very best. i'm quite excited about this next bit. at ten - all the very best. i'm quite excited about this next bit. at ten to - all the very best. i'm quite excited about this next bit. at ten to nine | about this next bit. at ten to nine we will speak to arndt on the back later. ! we will speak to arndt on the back later. . ., ., , ., , we will speak to arndt on the back later. .., ., ,., , ., later. i could do with some help for next week- — thanks for your lieu support. it is lovely. if you watch the programme last night you will see i am permanently surprised i survived. what, me?! it's lovely. you're watching breakfast. still to come on today's programme... we'll meet the teenager who turned his cleaning fixation into a lucrative business. now he's a car valet to the stars at the age ofjust 15. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. one story which has already started to affect thousands of motorists this morning — and that's the introduction of the extended ultra low emission zone. until now, it's applied only in central london — but as of today — it's become 18 times bigger and takes in all roads within the north and south circular roads. the cost of driving into it in cars 12.50 a day. it roughly applies to diesal cars made before 2015 — and petrol ones made before 2006 — but it's worth checking the response to the charge has been mixed as soon as i turn this corner, i think the ulez will start at the top of this road. my mum lives on that estate at the top. it's a bit unfortunate for me. it's very expensive. a lot of people can't afford to upgrade their cars. less emissions and so on, so, yeah, i'm all for it. i understand a lot of people aren't, but it means some people might have to fork out and get another car. i understand that, but i'm all for it, to be fair. a shop just—off regent street in the heart of london — has been dedicated to david bowie and it opens its doors for the first time this today. it's on heddon street for a very good reason as it's close to where bowie posed for his famous album cover "the rise and fall of ziggy stardust and the spiders from mars". the shop will feature memorabilia and unseen video to mark what would have been bowie's 75th birthday injanuary. do not forget the new ulez charge if you are driving into that area, £12 50. if you are catching the cube, train cancellations are causing minor delays on the metropolitan line while a signal failure has part suspended the overground between euston and kilburn high road. here's the weather with kate. good morning. it's a day of sunshine and showers. we had a cold front yesterday, which has cleared away. it has left us with fresher air and also a rather fresh to moderate south—westerly wind. it is on that south—westerly wind we will see this wind we will see the showers blowing through. they could be sharp. you might hear a rumble of thunder in one or two of them, but they are isolated and we will get some decent spells of sunshine, as well. despite the wind, temperatures getting up to 16 celsius. overnight, we will get showers blowing into the evening but it should become drier and clearer. minimum temperature dropping into single figures but not especially cold. the minimum — 7 celsius. heading into tuesday morning, we should have a bright start with sunshine, but you will notice the cloud edging in from the west. that will continue, becoming a largely cloudy but dry day. still breezy on tuesday. as we head further through this week, you will notice it is mild, but slightly milder air coming through as we have through through as we head through wednesday and thursday. then the temperature will be even higher. a maximum of 17—18c. fairly dry until the end of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on the show this morning. we'll hear tributes to the actor james michael tyler, who played gunther on friends. he's died aged 59. martin hibbert was paralysed from the waist down in the manchester arena bomb. he'll be telling us about his plan to scale mount kilimanjaro next year, which has gained royal approval. and they did it. after walking 300 miles in memory of their daughters — and raising more than half a million pounds for suicide prevention — mike, tim and andy will be joining us on the sofa for a well—earned sit down. as we've been hearing, the chancellor is planning to announce £6 billion of funding in his budget to ease nhs backlogs and delays. let's get an idea of exactly where one frontline doctor would like that money to be spent. our regular breakfast gp is dr nighat arif and shejoins us now from buckinghamshire great to see you. we are talking about £6 billion of extra funding and one think it will fund is community diagnosis centres. how do you react to that, how much help will it be? fin you react to that, how much help will it be? �* . ., ., ., , ., will it be? an in'ection of money to the nhs is will it be? an injection of money to the nhs is always _ will it be? an injection of money to the nhs is always welcome - will it be? an injection of money to the nhs is always welcome and - will it be? an injection of money to the nhs is always welcome and as| will it be? an injection of money to| the nhs is always welcome and as a gp, i know delays are in diagnostic tests. the problem is not the tests but the workforce. the nhs confederation has come a time and again, even before the pandemic, said the issue is we do not have enough individuals. the test is only great if you have the right interpretation because it is a snapshot in time and you need the right people to do the test. it requires gps. we are 8000 short. we haveissues requires gps. we are 8000 short. we have issues with patients having appointments and issues with patients coming into nurses to get blood tests. and in hospital secondary care and issue with consultants. there is a lack of doctors within the whole system that needs to be corrected and then you can look at testing and what we can offer the patient. it is great. i am sure with this money, something like over £2 million will be put into the nhs and i hope they have thought about let's get more people into the nhs and more gps, because that is where we are lacking. you mentioned the shortfall — where we are lacking. you mentioned the shortfall of _ where we are lacking. you mentioned the shortfall of 8000 _ where we are lacking. you mentioned the shortfall of 8000 gps. _ where we are lacking. you mentioned the shortfall of 8000 gps. how- where we are lacking. you mentioned the shortfall of 8000 gps. how are l the shortfall of 8000 gps. how are you feeling that shortfall yourself. how does it affect yourjob? ht has how does it affect your “ob? it has not been easy. h how does it affect your “ob? it has not been easy. the _ how does it affect yourjob? it has not been easy. the past _ how does it affect yourjob? it has not been easy. the past 2-3 - how does it affect yourjob? ut u—s not been easy. the past 2—3 months, i have been really exhausted. the worst we have had it in a long time. if i talk about my surgery, the demand has increased by 20%. we have burn—out and colleagues who have tested positive for covid so they are self—isolating at the moment. the morale as a whole is not great. we have patients who are angry with us and we are vilified in the media for gps not giving face—to—face but remember we were not always able to offer face—to—face before the pandemic. since then the slog has been hard. we have delivered the biggest vaccination programme and now we are delivering flu and the booster programme. i do not know what more we can do as gps. we are depleted in energy completely. i tried to remain positive when i come on here but morale is terrible and i am duty doctor today and i and dreading for the first time in a long time going in because i know it will be horrific, the demand i will have today. will be horrific, the demand i will have today-— will be horrific, the demand i will havetoda. ., ., ., have today. you are always positive when ou have today. you are always positive when you talk— have today. you are always positive when you talk so _ have today. you are always positive when you talk so it _ have today. you are always positive when you talk so it is _ have today. you are always positive when you talk so it is unusual- have today. you are always positive when you talk so it is unusual to - when you talk so it is unusual to hear you say things like this. when you say you are challenged by patients, what do they say to you? we get a lot of anger. they think everything we do is covid related but we are trying to keep patients safe and we cannot have them just turn up to the surgery, we have to triage out and do it depending on need. patients feel they do not have access. and then issues around signposting. seeing a nurse at the practice is just as good as seeing their gp so patients need to be signposted to the right services and accident and emergency is not sometimes the best place, such as coming to the gp. the other thing is our phone lines are rammed. patients cannot phone into the surgery and i cannot phone into the surgery and i cannot phone into the surgery and i cannot phone out. and home visits and nursing home, care home visits, we struggle to meet the on demand services because the difficulty is emergencies first come to the gp. we have to take safety precautions to make sure we are not infected by covid and we have to make sure we have winter ready cardiovascular patients, looking out for symptom so we do not miss them and also having preventative medicine delivered. there is a big push this week on the booster programme. has it gone well enough so far? that booster programme. has it gone well enough so far?— enough so far? at the moment, yes, it has done — enough so far? at the moment, yes, it has done so _ enough so far? at the moment, yes, it has done so far. _ enough so far? at the moment, yes, it has done so far. the _ enough so far? at the moment, yes, it has done so far. the booster - it has done so far. the booster programme is being run out of gp surgeries. the pressure is immense in primary care. pharmacies, allied professionals, doing the best they can. it is half term so 12—15 year olds can get the vaccine through the vaccination centres. it is worth going to the nhs website to check because they will need parental consent. that is where we are trying to capture everybody to get their vaccine. it will be a difficult winter and we have to be prepared but last week on wednesday, when jenny harries put out the slides, the most important i felt as a gp was the number of people severely sick and hospitalised were not vaccinated and children fall into that so use the opportunity at half term to get your vaccines. we wish ou the term to get your vaccines. we wish you the very _ term to get your vaccines. we wish you the very best _ term to get your vaccines. we wish you the very best for— term to get your vaccines. we wish you the very best for your - term to get your vaccines. we wish you the very best for your monday. it will be busy. like you say, she is normally relentlessly positive so if she is telling you it is hard... she is so honest. i'm sure a lot of people will be agreeing with what she's saying. good morning, how are you doing? i am very well. better than ole gunnar solskjaer. liverpool were not very nice to him yesterday. they were not. the worst defeat they have suffered to liverpool at old trafford. it was embarrassing for united fans. many of the fans were booing and many of them left. i spoke to a danish couple who came from denmark and they left at half time. what if there had been a comeback and won it 6—5? i never understand that. i do not understand leaving before the final will —— whistle. especially with what ole gunnar solskjaer did in 1999. one of the darkest days of his managerial career, that's how ole gunnar solskjaer described manchester united's 5—0 defeat to liverpool at old trafford. the humiliating loss left sir alex ferguson with a face like thunder and many fans wondering if solsjaer is still the right man to lead the club. lydia campbell was watching. commentator: listen to that. boos at half—time and walk outs 60 minutes in. this was not the derby day that ole gunnar solskjaer wanted. it had taken less than five minutes for naby keita to silence the home crowd. and that was just a sign of things to come. some calamitous defending allowed diogojota to make it 2—0 within 15 minutes. and if they thought it could not get worse, they would have been wrong. salah netting for the 10th liverpool game in a row. and the onslaught continued as he made a fourth break before as he made it four at the break before clinching his hat—trick early in the second half. commentator: there is no stopping mohamed salah. leaving one united legend shaking his head in disbelief. to compound the united misery, pogba was sent off for a poor tackle on keita. as they slumped to one of their worst defeats at old trafford. sad, disappointed. angry, of course. but my emotions, it does not matter now, apart from what do we do to improve and make sure this doesn't happen again. because human nature, it can go either way, this. of course, players can sulk, i can sulk, or we can come together. for liverpool and salah it was a day to remember, but perhaps the days are numbered for ole gunnar solskjaer. former manchester united manager david moyes is up to fourth in the premier league with west ham after beating tottenham 1—0. look out for a great goal celebration. it was from michail antonio who broke the deadlock with just over quarter of an hour left at the london stadium — his sixth premier league goal of the season. and his matrix—style celebration, probably his best yet. it's moyes' most successful start to a season since 2004 the defeat drops tottenham to sixth. well, leicester beat manchester united last week and followed it up with victory at brentford. james maddison's first goal in eight months the decisive moment in a 2—1win. leicester are up to ninth in the table. in scotland, rangers returned to the top of the premiership after coming from behind to beat st mirren 2—1. the champions were stunned afterjust four minutes with this cracking strike from connor ronan to give the home side the lead. kemar roofe levelled from the penalty spot and just two minutes later, alfredo morelos scored what turned out to be rangers' winner. his 100th goal for the club. it was a tight finish but max verstappen extended his lead in the title race. the battle intensified when hamilton came within a second of max verstappen but could not get past the dutchman. his advantage in the championship is 12 points with five races remaining. lewis hamilton is still fighting to win his world title. but another british driver has already got one in the bag. title after winning the last race of the season in america. the 23—year—old gets a prize of £363,000 towards pursuing her dream of making formula 1. saracens thrashed wasps in rugby union's premiership to maintain their good start to the season. they won 56—15, scoring 8 tries in all. max malins with four of them. the bonus point win keeps sarries third in the table. great britain finished fifth in the medal table on the final day of the track cycling world championships after katie archibald won her fourth medal. the scot already had a gold and two bronzes, before completing the full set with silver in the points race. archibald won the last two sprints to take second spot. she did so well, in third place but battling back to get up to second on the last sprint. i am not allowed to chat to you, i have to go to the weather. was that a united fan? stop chatting up everyone. quick, help, good morning. ithink you ever said that was absolutely right. not a particularly cold start. as you can see... the forecast today is one of sunshine and showers, but a noticeable breeze. a weather front is moving across, enhancing showers. it will be breezy. later a weatherfront comes into the west bringing rain but that is much later in the day. we start with showers here across north and west and a few getting into the south, but a lot of dry weather. some starting on a sunny note. through this morning, we have prolific showers in the north and west and into northern ireland and across northern england. but in between some sunshine. not a cold start. wales and the south—west, showers, some getting into the midlands. skirting southern counties of england, as well. through the rest of the day we will continue with showers. some of them heavy and potentially thundery across north—west scotland in south—east england but a lot of us will stay dry. yesterday, temperatures above 16. today, it will be cooler in the northern two thirds of the country but in the south, likely to see 16. the average this time of year is 10-14. this the average this time of year is 10—1li. this evening and overnight starting with clear skies. showers fade. the weather front comes in and will introduce more cloud and rain. and breezy conditions. for most, not a particularly cold night. tomorrow we have rain moving steadily eastwards. some of this will be heavy. cloud around. the south—east will have the driest conditions and brightest. temperatures will be higher than today. 11—17. and you can see the next band of rain. a mild night tuesday into wednesday. the rain sinking south. it is a waving front, and the position of the rain could alter slightly. it will be wet in parts of scotland, northern england, north west wales. also at times northern ireland. the driest conditions and highest temperatures in the south—east. and another breezy day in prospect. on thursday, we have the waving front. parts of northern england and wales, south west. showers in north—west scotland and northern ireland at times but between that some sunshine. but the south—east will again hang on to the brightest weather and also the highest temperatures. on friday and into the weekend, rain will get to eastern areas and day by day, gradually, the temperature will start to slip. in the following week. but it will still be unsettled. i enjoy the waving front. i learn so much every morning from you. it was waving back. ordering your groceries online is supposed to take the stress out of shopping — but that was not the case for tesco customers over the weekend. an attempted hack brought the website and the app down, meaning it was not possible to book deliveries or amend existing orders. it's now up and running again. joining us now is the consumer journalist and presenter of 5 live's wake up to money, felicity hannah. anybody who does online shopping will know this was a big hit for quite a few people. aha, will know this was a big hit for quite a few people.— will know this was a big hit for quite a few people. a big hit across the weekend. _ quite a few people. a big hit across the weekend, which _ quite a few people. a big hit across the weekend, which is _ quite a few people. a big hit across the weekend, which is peak - quite a few people. a big hit across l the weekend, which is peak shopping period with people planning meals ahead and people adding to their basket over the weekend. it caught potentially thousands of customers out. what will have annoyed people is a lot of people tend to book the slot in advance so you do not necessarily finish your shop in advance but you might book it and fill it with £40 worth of stuff so you have the slot saved and then change it closest to the date and then something like this happens and you cannot change it and potentially your delivery driver showing up with stuff you did not want. in your delivery driver showing up with stuff you did not want.— stuff you did not want. in terms of the response _ stuff you did not want. in terms of the response from _ stuff you did not want. in terms of the response from tesco, - stuff you did not want. in terms of the response from tesco, the - the response from tesco, the important thing is they say there has not been a data breach. has that been confirmed? _ has not been a data breach. has that been confirmed? they _ has not been a data breach. has that been confirmed? they say _ has not been a data breach. has that been confirmed? they say there - has not been a data breach. has that been confirmed? they say there is l has not been a data breach. has that| been confirmed? they say there is no reason to believe consumer data has been breached. i am sure they will have to tell people if that is discovered to be the case. if they know that they have 72 hours to inform. they have to warn consumers if data has been breached. there are no signs it has been. and we do not know what caused the chaos. it might have been there and protecting consumer data from the hack. we do not know. but with something like this there has to be transparency and tesco will need to show it is doing everything and protecting consumers. i am confident they will share more information as they find it. ~ ,., share more information as they find it. . ,., ~ , it. when something like this happens. — it. when something like this happens. you _ it. when something like this happens, you think - it. when something like this happens, you think how- it. when something like this i happens, you think how broad it. when something like this - happens, you think how broad a problem it is. tesco are not the only huge company affected by this. the other element is why did it happen, is it fraudulent, is someone just bored and fancies messing around with a big company? it is just bored and fancies messing around with a big company? it is a difficult situation _ around with a big company? it is a difficult situation and _ around with a big company? it is a difficult situation and it _ around with a big company? it is a difficult situation and it affects - difficult situation and it affects more companies. i think you see three reasons why. sometimes a hacker is trying to capture data and hold it to ransom and demand the company pays money to really sit back and not exploit it further. sometimes they want to steal data and sometimes want to impress friends and show they can cause a problem for a major organisation. tesco is not the first and will not be the last. tesco was also hacked in 2014 and i think 2000 customers had data compromised back then. we do not know if data has been compromised now. but even if it hasn't, this is the kind of thing that hackers can take advantage of. if you get a phone call in the next days and someone is talking about this incident and saying your data has been compromised, take five minutes, think about whether that itself might be a scammer, even without your data being compromised they might use that as a hook. that is helful they might use that as a hook. that is helpful to — they might use that as a hook. that is helpful to know. _ they might use that as a hook. that is helpfulto know. i _ they might use that as a hook. that is helpful to know. i was going to ask you about that but you answered it anyway. really appreciate your time. there was some sad news overnight for fans of the sitcom friends. james michael tyler — who played the coffee shop manager gunther — has died, aged 59. james turned guntherfrom a bit part into the show�*s best known character outside of the main group. let's see him in action. gunther, six glasses. six? you want me tojoin you? oh, i thoughtjoey was here. five is good. have you seen chandler? i thought you were chandler. i finished it. i did it all by myself. and there's nobody to hug. so what is this, some kind of snake or something? i've got myself a date tomorrow night. - see, didn't i tell you? get out. and when i'm in a cafe, having coffee, or i seel a man with hair brighter- than the sun...|'ll think of you. brilliant moments there. piya sinha—roy is an entertainment journalist based in los angeles. good morning. really sad circumstances with the news that reached us overnight, but gunther was thought of as the seventh friend. not in the main group but he went from being just the coffee guide to something more important? absolutely. when you have a sitcom with six leads, it is difficult for anyone to come in and steal the spotlight but he did that, going from being a background actor to becoming part of the sitcom. you cannot think about the coffee shop without thinking of gunther. what without thinking of gunther. what has the reaction _ without thinking of gunther. what has the reaction been _ without thinking of gunther. what has the reaction been like in los angeles today?— angeles today? there is a lot of surrise, angeles today? there is a lot of surprise, shock, _ angeles today? there is a lot of surprise, shock, sadness. - angeles today? there is a lot of surprise, shock, sadness. he i angeles today? there is a lot of i surprise, shock, sadness. he was only 59. we just got to see the reunion a few months ago and he was part of that. i do not think fans were ready for that, or expected it, even though he has talked about his cancer diagnosis. it is a shark and sad and people are remembering his best moments and fans of the show will really miss him. you mentioned the reunion — will really miss him. you mentioned the reunion and _ will really miss him. you mentioned the reunion and we _ will really miss him. you mentioned the reunion and we have _ will really miss him. you mentioned the reunion and we have images - will really miss him. you mentioned i the reunion and we have images from that. he is the only guest allowed to appear on zoom and now we can see it is clear he was poorly at the time and you can see from the reactions of other cast members how delighted they were to see and take part in that evening and now that is more special because now we are aware of how ill he was at the time. absolutely. i do not think it would have been a real reunion without him and i am glad they featured him in that way. he has always kept friends as his legacy after the show, turning up to conventions, always meeting fans and posing for photographs. he kept the friends part of his career very much alive after the show ended. and he is so well known for it and it was really nice he was part of the reunion. find nice he was part of the reunion. and how was he — nice he was part of the reunion. and how was he able _ nice he was part of the reunion. and how was he able to transform himself if you like from someone who had a small role in a massive show from the coffee guy, to having an actual name in the show and having a part to play and the lovely relationship he had withjennifer aniston. it really speaks to his talent he was able to shine through in that show. he was not meant to have any dialogue at the beginning and yet without dialogue he was stealing scenes from some of the funniest people we have seen on tv. this is a popular sitcom and he was able to break through that background and come into the foreground. the lines he later delivered, they are so memorable. it speaks to his talent, his physical comedy, his delivery, all of that. he was able to do that for himself. all of that. he was able to do that for himself-— all of that. he was able to do that for himself. ~ ., ., , , ., ., ., for himself. what was your favourite gunther moment? _ for himself. what was your favourite gunther moment? which _ for himself. what was your favourite gunther moment? which stays - for himself. what was your favourite gunther moment? which stays in i for himself. what was your favourite i gunther moment? which stays in your mind? i gunther moment? which stays in your mind? ., ., ., mind? i do love when he asks if the cat is a snake- _ mind? i do love when he asks if the cat is a snake. that _ mind? i do love when he asks if the cat is a snake. that line _ mind? i do love when he asks if the cat is a snake. that line always - cat is a snake. that line always gets me. i love all his moments with rachel. that relationship was really special, surprisingly. it could have been insidious but it was heart—warming. we had this unrequited love for her over ten seasons and it ended on such a beautiful note in the show. it is beautiful note in the show. it is ureat beautiful note in the show. it is treat to beautiful note in the show. it is great to talk— beautiful note in the show. it is great to talk to _ beautiful note in the show. it is great to talk to you. _ beautiful note in the show. it is great to talk to you. thank you for those lovely memories of him. what is your favourite moment? so many laugh out loud moments. i like it when he runs for a hug. and falls over. and the birthday one. ross gives his birth date and he walks off. it is great to see someone given a tiny part and they are so good... made it his own. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. one story which has already started to affect thousands of motorists this morning — and that's the introduction of the extended ultra low emission zone. until now, it's applied only in central london — but as of today — it's become 18 times bigger and takes in all roads within the north and south circular roads. the cost of driving into it in cars 12.50 a day. it roughly applies to diesal cars made before 2015 — and petrol ones made before 2006 — but it's worth checking on the transport for london websitejust in case. the response to the charge has been mixed as soon as i turn this corner, i think the ulez will start at the top of this road. my mum lives on that estate at the top. it's a bit unfortunate for me. it's very expensive. a lot of people can't afford to upgrade their cars. less emissions and so on, so, yeah, i'm all for it. i understand a lot of people aren't, but it means some people might have to fork out and get another car. i understand that, but i'm all for it, to be fair. a shop just—off regent street in the heart of london — has been dedicated to david bowie and it opens its doors for the first time this today. it's on heddon street for a very good reason as it's close to where bowie posed for his famous album cover "the rise and fall of ziggy stardust and the spiders from mars". the shop will feature memorabilia and unseen video to mark what would have been bowie's 75th birthday injanuary. do not forget the new ulez charge if you are driving into that area, £12 50. if you are catching the tube, train cancellations are causing minor delays on the metropolitan line while a signal failure has part suspended the overground between euston and kilburn high road. here's the weather with kate. good morning. it's a day of sunshine and showers. we had a cold front yesterday, which has cleared away. it has left us with fresher air and also a rather fresh to moderate south—westerly wind. it is on that south—westerly wind we will see the showers blowing through. they could be sharp. you might hear a rumble of thunder in one or two of them, but they are isolated and we will get some decent spells of sunshine, as well. despite the wind, temperatures getting up to 16 celsius. overnight, we will get showers blowing into the evening but it should become drier and clearer. minimum temperature dropping into single figures but not especially cold. the minimum — 7 celsius. heading into tuesday morning, we should have a bright start with sunshine, but you will notice the cloud edging in from the west. that will continue, becoming a largely cloudy but dry day. still breezy on tuesday. as we head further through this week, you will notice it is mild, but slightly milder air coming through as we head through wednesday and thursday. then the temperature will be even higher. a maximum of 17—18c. fairly dry until the end of the week. much more on the ultra low emission zone and vanessa feltz. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. a £6 billion budget boost for the nhs in england to tackle the huge backlog in people waiting for tests, scans and surgery. it's the latest spending pledge ahead of the budget this week. i've been back to my home town of burnley to find out what else people want to hear from the chancellor. covid booster vaccination drive — two million more invites will be sent out this week. rachel? yeah? when's your birthday? may 5th, why? i'm just making a list of people's birthdays. 0h, mine's december... yeah, whatever. - james michael tyler — who became famous playing gunther in friends — has died aged 59. good morning. a ruthless liverpool put five past manchester united. mo salah's at3 humiliates their bitter rivals, leaving critics saying manager sol shah is out of his depth. good morning, a day of sunshine and showers. cooler in the north compared to yesterday. for the rest of the working week it is going to turn milder but some of us will see heavy rain. details in about nine minutes. good morning. it's monday, october the 25th . the nhs in england is to receive almost £6 billion in the budget on wednesday to help clear the backlog of people waiting for tests, scans and non—urgent procedures. it will also be used for new equipment and to overhaul it systems. our health correspondent dominic hughes has this report. the nhs is facing a huge backlog of non—urgent diagnostic tests and procedures. this new money, known as capital funding, that pays for equipment and infrastructure, is designed to clear by the end of this parliament most of that backlog. nearly £6 billion will be used in part to fund a big expansion of diagnostic tests. that means more ct, mri and ultrasound scans. the government aims to create 100 one—stop shop community diagnostic centres across england, including more than 40 already announced. as part of the uk's funding formula for the nhs, a proportionate amount of money will also go to the health services in scotland, wales and northern ireland. the chancellor rishi sunak described the investment as game—changing. health experts have welcomed the extra money, but they point to persistent problems around staffing. "extra scanners are no good if you don't have the trained staff to operate them and interpret the results." if this is new money it's truly welcome and the devil will be in the detail when it's announced on wednesday. it will help to deliver the proposals the government outlined last month. but what we've got to make sure is that we have the workforce in place to deliver the services. and we've also got to remember this isn't just about waiting lists. we have high demand in mental health, community services and in urgent and emergency care. those pressures on the nhs, being seen right across the uk, show no sign of easing. many will be looking closely at the details in wednesday's budget to see it further help is on the way. dominic hughes, bbc news. let's talk to our political correspondent, damian grammaticus. good morning. lots of spending pledges, which you would expect in a budget week, and there's lots to talk about in the build—up to wednesday? talk about in the build-up to wednesday?— talk about in the build-up to wednesday? talk about in the build-up to wednesda ? ., , , wednesday? yeah, there is. this money for _ wednesday? yeah, there is. this money for the — wednesday? yeah, there is. this money for the health _ wednesday? yeah, there is. this money for the health service - wednesday? yeah, there is. this money for the health service is i wednesday? yeah, there is. this. money for the health service is just money for the health service isjust one of— money for the health service isjust one of four— money for the health service isjust one of four or five announcements today _ one of four or five announcements today we — one of four or five announcements today. we had more yesterday and the day before _ today. we had more yesterday and the day before. there is this flow of press _ day before. there is this flow of press releases coming out where the government wants to spend money in the coming _ government wants to spend money in the coming years. as you were hearing. — the coming years. as you were hearing. i_ the coming years. as you were hearing, i think interesting and important _ hearing, i think interesting and important to say that you do need to look at _ important to say that you do need to look at the _ important to say that you do need to look at the detail. you only get part of— look at the detail. you only get part of that in what has been released _ part of that in what has been released so far. you were hearing about _ released so far. you were hearing about the — released so far. you were hearing about the issues around staffing. you need — about the issues around staffing. you need to staff to go with these centres _ you need to staff to go with these centres if— you need to staff to go with these centres if you are going to build them _ centres if you are going to build them 40 — centres if you are going to build them. 40 of the centres have already been announced. much of this money will be _ been announced. much of this money will be new— been announced. much of this money will be new funding for new areas? lots will be new funding for new areas? lots of— will be new funding for new areas? lots of detail we need to dig into. we will— lots of detail we need to dig into. we will only get the full picture when _ we will only get the full picture when you get the full sort of budget and spending review on wednesday. but also, _ and spending review on wednesday. but also, what you don't get here, these _ but also, what you don't get here, these announcements of money, so again. _ these announcements of money, so again. there — these announcements of money, so again, there is money for brownfield land to— again, there is money for brownfield land to be _ again, there is money for brownfield land to be turned into homes, school places _ land to be turned into homes, school places for— land to be turned into homes, school places for children with special educational needs, two of the other announcements today. what about the hi i announcements today. what about the big issues _ announcements today. what about the big issues people are facing as we are coming — big issues people are facing as we are coming now into the winter, inflation, — are coming now into the winter, inflation, cost of living pressures, the cost _ inflation, cost of living pressures, the cost of — inflation, cost of living pressures, the cost of your fuel bill at home, tax rises — the cost of your fuel bill at home, tax rises that we already know are coming _ tax rises that we already know are coming down the line in spring next year to— coming down the line in spring next year to fund — coming down the line in spring next yearto fund nhs coming down the line in spring next year to fund nhs and social care, that increasing your national insurance contributions that is going — insurance contributions that is going to — insurance contributions that is going to go up, what is the chancellor going to do to help people — chancellor going to do to help people through this winter? we will see when— people through this winter? we will see when we get to wednesday. thank ou. in a see when we get to wednesday. thank you- in a couple _ see when we get to wednesday. thank you. in a couple of— see when we get to wednesday. thank you. in a couple of minutes _ see when we get to wednesday. thank you. in a couple of minutes ben - see when we get to wednesday. “maria; you. in a couple of minutes ben will be looking at the cost of living issues. he has a financial expert with him. and we'll be talking to the health secretary, sajid javid, just after 7:30. particularly about the £6 billion available in england and where the money is coming from. and also asking questions about staff issues, because there is such a huge shortage of staff in the nhs at the moment. i is that going to be addressed? all of that is coming in the next 20 minutes.— addressed? all of that is coming in the next 20 minutes. monday mornings are really tough — the next 20 minutes. monday mornings are really tough getting _ the next 20 minutes. monday mornings are really tough getting back— the next 20 minutes. monday mornings are really tough getting back into - are really tough getting back into the surgery, dealing with the backlog, evenjust the surgery, dealing with the backlog, even just from the weekend. it would be good to get more than that. two million more people will be invited to get their covid booster jabs this week. the over—505, healthcare workers and people with underlying health conditions are eligible, provided it has been six months since their second jab. the government says increasing vaccination rates is the key to avoiding new restrictions. police are continuing to question eight men who were arrested on suspicion of murder, after two teenage boys died in brentwood in essex. a third person was found injured at an address in the town. thomas magill has this report. a normally quiet street, now at the centre of a double murder investigation. when police turned up here, they found three boys injured. despite efforts of the emergency services, two of the teenage boys have now died. another remains in hospital. this afternoon, friends and family of the victims turned up to lay flowers and comfort each other. essex police have described this as a tragic incident involving a large—scale response. as part of the investigation eight people have been arrested on suspicion of murder in the early hours of this morning here in brentwood. others with information are being urged to come forward. this is being described as a fast paced investigation. police believe those involved may be known to each other. although we are keeping very much an open mind and we will explore all the possible lines of enquiry, we do think they knew each other, so we think they knew each other, so we think this was an isolated incident. a book of condolence has been opened at a local church. the town's mp is reassuring residence that brentwood is saved. we are extremely lucky that this sort of thing doesn't happen very often here. but to lose two young boys in one evening has really left everyone very upset indeed. i understand that a lot of people will be shocked. but i hope they will be reassured by the fact the police have said there will be an enhanced police presence in the town in the coming days. forensic postmortems will now be carried out to establish how the teenage boys were killed and how two lives were so tragically cut short. phone networks have agreed to automatically block internet calls from abroad that pretend to be from uk numbers, according to the telecoms regulator, ofcom. the move is intended to stop millions of scam calls made by gangs based overseas. the unprecedented move comes after phone companies were criticised by the national crime agency for failing to tackle a huge rise in scam calls and texts over the past year. tesco's website and app is working again after hackers caused problems with the supermarkets online service. shoppers were unable to book deliveries, or amend existing orders over the weekend. tesco has apologised and said its teams worked around the clock to restore the service. vigil has been held overnight for the cinematographer halyna hutchins, accidentally shot dead by the actor alec baldwin on a movie set last week. her image was beamed onto the headquarters of the international alliance of theatrical stage employees. friends and colleagues paid their respects. she was 42 and she was a mum of one. the actorjames michael tyler — who played gunther in the tv series friends — has died at the age of 59. don't forget, you can visit her any time _ don't forget, you can visit her any time you — don't forget, you can visit her any time you want. don't forget, you can visit her any time you want-— don't forget, you can visit her any time you want. great. i keep that in mind. time you want. great. i keep that in mind- hey. — time you want. great. i keep that in mind- hey. so _ time you want. great. i keep that in mind. hey, so what _ time you want. great. i keep that in mind. hey, so what is _ time you want. great. i keep that in mind. hey, so what is this, - time you want. great. i keep that in mind. hey, so what is this, some i mind. hey, so what is this, some kind of snake _ mind. hey, so what is this, some kind of snake or— mind. hey, so what is this, some kind of snake or something? - mind. hey, so what is this, some kind of snake or something? he i mind. hey, so what is this, some i kind of snake or something? he was su osed kind of snake or something? he was supposed to — kind of snake or something? he was supposed to be _ kind of snake or something? he was supposed to be an _ kind of snake or something? he was supposed to be an extra _ kind of snake or something? he was supposed to be an extra in - kind of snake or something? he was supposed to be an extra in the i supposed to be an extra in the series but his character made such an impact he went on to star in 150 episodes. he was diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer back in 2018 and had campaigned to raise awareness of the disease as well. the friends cast have been leading tributes. jennifer aniston, who played rachel, the object of gunther�*s unrequited love, said of the show would not have been the same without him.— same without him. there has also been a message _ same without him. there has also been a message from _ same without him. there has also been a message from matt - same without him. there has also i been a message from matt leblanc, who played joey. and courteney cox, who played joey. and courteney cox, who played joey. and courteney cox, who played monica, said she was grateful to have known him. and we have been really enjoying those gunther moments this morning. there are so many. i think it's probably — morning. there are so many. i think it's probably a _ morning. there are so many. i think it's probably a bit _ morning. there are so many. i think it's probably a bit of _ morning. there are so many. i think it's probably a bit of a _ morning. there are so many. i think it's probably a bit of a shock- morning. there are so many. i think it's probably a bit of a shock to i morning. there are so many. i think it's probably a bit of a shock to a i it's probably a bit of a shock to a lot of people this morning, some of those who didn't know how advanced that prostrate cancer was. when you look back at some of those laughs and giggles he has given so many people over the years, it is a nice way to pay tribute to somebody who had a big impact. 50 way to pay tribute to somebody who had a big impact-— had a big impact. so many laughs. carol has the _ had a big impact. so many laughs. carol has the weather. _ had a big impact. so many laughs. carol has the weather. that - had a big impact. so many laughs. | carol has the weather. that picture looks absolutely glorious. is that what we can expect today? yes, some of us. there may be some showers. there will be some showers. sunshine and showers will be the order of the day. breezy as well. not a particularly cold start to the date for the time of the year. what we do have the showers already and if anything we will see a few more as we go through the day. but don't forget, in between there will be a lot of dry weather and sunshine. showers are hit and miss. we won't necessarily all see them. they are likely to be heaviest in the north west of scotland. we could also see some heavy showers with again some rumbles of thunder in the south—east of england. yesterday across the board temperatures were 16 degrees or higher. today you can see that the northern two thirds of the country will be cooler than it was yesterday. we are just hanging on to a 16 in london. this evening and overnight there will be some clear skies. we still will have some showers. most of them will tend to ease through the night. the next weather front is coming in from the atlantic. introducing figure cloud and also some rain. the wind is also going to strengthen. through the course of tomorrow that rain will be pushing steadily eastwards. some of it will be heavy and persistent. there will be a lot of cloud around. there will be a lot of cloud around. the brightest breaks are likely to be in the south—east and around the moray firth. it is also going to be pretty windy. gusty winds across the north—west of scotland and the western isles, as much as 50 to 55 mph. temperature —wise, 11 to 17. those temperatures are rising as we go through this week. we like the sound of that. don't you love it when carol gives us good news? ., ., , news? kalka tell me anything. sometimes — news? kalka tell me anything. sometimes it _ news? kalka tell me anything. sometimes it is _ news? kalka tell me anything. sometimes it is bad _ news? kalka tell me anything. sometimes it is bad news, i news? kalka tell me anything. sometimes it is bad news, but news? kalka tell me anything. i sometimes it is bad news, but she does it with a smile. she can say what she likes. as long as it's correct. which she always is. the budget might not be till wednesday, but we're already starting to find out a lot of the details already. ben's with us. morning. a big week for the chancellor. we will talk about some of those potential stories, lots leaked over the weekend. wednesday is the official day that the chancellor will set out his tax and spending plans. but as ever he has got to tread a pretty fine line. he has got to deliver on his election promises. he has to pay some of the bill for covid. and he has to do with the impact of rising prices. what could have the chance and a's budget mean for our personal budgets? what will the decisions made in most —— westminster mean for our own finances? i have been back to my hometown of burnley, one of the place is counting on tory promises to level up. i went out to find out what they want to hear from the chancellor this week. burnley in east lancashire. a town of nearly 90,000. it is where i was born and grew up. and it has been a labour stronghold for more than a century. but at the last election the town put its faith in tory promises to level up, to create jobs, opportunity and growth. this week we will find out how the chancellor plans to do that. so i have come home to find out what people here are hoping for. levelling up here means something very different. this firm makes audio equipment for the music and movie industry. it is made in burnley but made famous in hollywood. its boss says the chancellorjust needs to make it easier for businesses to operate, without imposing big ideas from westminster.— without imposing big ideas from westminster. ~ ., ., westminster. well, i mean, we are already doing _ westminster. well, i mean, we are already doing our _ westminster. well, i mean, we are already doing our own _ westminster. well, i mean, we are already doing our own levelling i westminster. well, i mean, we are already doing our own levelling up. j already doing our own levelling up. over the past ten years we have moved from a difficult time into really quite a good state. and as much as anything what we want to do is get any help we can to carry on doing what we are doing, rather than have somebody parachute a great political idea in our heads. it is support for what we are doing and enabling us to do it better and faster. ~ , . , ., enabling us to do it better and faster. ~ ,. , ., enabling us to do it better and faster. ~ ,. , , , faster. music used to pay the bills forward nathan _ faster. music used to pay the bills forward nathan too. _ faster. music used to pay the bills forward nathan too. but - faster. music used to pay the bills forward nathan too. but he i faster. music used to pay the bills forward nathan too. but he lost i faster. music used to pay the bills l forward nathan too. but he lost his job as a dj in the pandemic. and like many, he is feeling the impact of rising prices, made worse by the cut in universal credit. he wants the chancellor to do more to help young people find meaningful work. this month, for instance, we was paid _ this month, for instance, we was paid out— this month, for instance, we was paid out universal credit and we were _ paid out universal credit and we were left— paid out universal credit and we were left with £7 to live on for the month _ were left with £7 to live on for the month yes. — were left with £7 to live on for the month. yes, i were left with £7 to live on for the month. yes, lam were left with £7 to live on for the month. yes, i am a self—employed business _ month. yes, i am a self—employed business owner, but only this week as business— business owner, but only this week as business started to pick up. even now that _ as business started to pick up. even now that is — as business started to pick up. even now that is still not enough income to say— now that is still not enough income to say we _ now that is still not enough income to say we can afford to do this, we can afford — to say we can afford to do this, we can afford to — to say we can afford to do this, we can afford to do that. so we may be asking _ can afford to do that. so we may be asking to— can afford to do that. so we may be asking to show more interest in what people _ asking to show more interest in what people want to do in a job. there people want to do in a 'ob. there are other pressures. i people want to do in a job. there are other pressures. soaring i people want to do in a job. ii!” are other pressures. soaring energy bills and rising prices mean the cost of living is going up for everyone. incomes are being squeezed. can the chancellor deliver anything to ease our personal budgets too? irate anything to ease our personal budgets too?— anything to ease our personal buduets too? ~ , budgets too? we need better pay. if we don't get — budgets too? we need better pay. if we don't get better— budgets too? we need better pay. if we don't get better pay _ budgets too? we need better pay. if we don't get better pay people i budgets too? we need better pay. if we don't get better pay people are i we don't get better pay people are going to struggle. stories like these, i don't think they will stay open if we don't have money to spend. open if we don't have money to send. a ~ open if we don't have money to send. , , spend. make the people selling oane spend. make the people selling online like amazon _ spend. make the people selling online like amazon pay - spend. make the people selling online like amazon pay their. spend. make the people selling | online like amazon pay their fair share _ online like amazon pay their fair share of— online like amazon pay their fair share of tax, because those people are putting — share of tax, because those people are putting these people out of work _ are putting these people out of work. and making the town dead. you've _ work. and making the town dead. you've just — work. and making the town dead. you've just got to pay for what you -ot you've just got to pay for what you got to _ you've just got to pay for what you got to pay. — you've just got to pay for what you got to pay. if— you've just got to pay for what you got to pay, if not. _ you've just got to pay for what you got to pay, if not, work— you've just got to pay for what you got to pay, if not, work more i you've just got to pay for what you i got to pay, if not, work more hours. and for— got to pay, if not, work more hours. and for people — got to pay, if not, work more hours. and for people like _ got to pay, if not, work more hours. and for people like jane, _ got to pay, if not, work more hours. and for people like jane, who- got to pay, if not, work more hours. and for people like jane, who runs i got to pay, if not, work more hours. and for people like jane, who runs a restaurant nearby, rising food and staff costs make it harder to balance the books.- staff costs make it harder to balance the books. feeling like we have been constantly _ balance the books. feeling like we have been constantly squeezed i balance the books. feeling like we have been constantly squeezed by| balance the books. feeling like we i have been constantly squeezed by the government more. and i think they do that because they understand how resilient in business people are and they know we will fight to keep what we have got and not lose it, so we work harder, we save money at home. we work harder, he squeezes more. we just work harder because we are not prepared to lose what we have got. if you are going to help businesses, shows how you are going to help them. filth shows how you are going to help them. ~ , ._ , them. on wednesday we will see the details of the — them. on wednesday we will see the details of the chancellor's _ them. on wednesday we will see the details of the chancellor's plans. i details of the chancellor's plans. spending and investment is perhaps the easy part. much harder is creating jobs, opportunity, the easy part. much harder is creatingjobs, opportunity, growth creating jobs, opportunity, growth and creatingjobs, opportunity, growth and optimism. in places like my hometown. stories like that being repeated up and down the country. what can we expect on wednesday? lets speak to personal finance expert georgie frost. good morning. good morning. the chancellor announcing _ good morning. good morning. the chancellor announcing some i good morning. good morning. the chancellor announcing some of- good morning. good morning. thej chancellor announcing some of the stuff on officially over the weekend. we get a sense of what might be happening on wednesday. talk to us about a bit of the background? finances in the country are in a difficult position. i background? finances in the country are in a difficult position.— are in a difficult position. i think ou laid are in a difficult position. i think you laid it _ are in a difficult position. i think you laid it out — are in a difficult position. i think you laid it out pretty _ are in a difficult position. i think you laid it out pretty well- are in a difficult position. i think| you laid it out pretty well earlier. it is a _ you laid it out pretty well earlier. it is a difficult situation for the chancellor. he favours fiscal responsibility. the purse strings are very— responsibility. the purse strings are very tight. we got a lot of spending _ are very tight. we got a lot of spending of the weekend, investment of about— spending of the weekend, investment of about 30 billion, in skills, the nhs, _ of about 30 billion, in skills, the nhs, those sorts of areas. a bit of santa, _ nhs, those sorts of areas. a bit of santa, if— nhs, those sorts of areas. a bit of santa, if i — nhs, those sorts of areas. a bit of santa, if i can call it that, but i don't _ santa, if i can call it that, but i don't expect much of that. i expect more _ don't expect much of that. i expect more scrooge. if i can extend that analogy, _ more scrooge. if i can extend that analogy, he — more scrooge. if i can extend that analogy, he is stalked by his three ghosts, _ analogy, he is stalked by his three ghosts, essentially, the past, which is how— ghosts, essentially, the past, which is how much— ghosts, essentially, the past, which is how much we have spent on covid as well— is how much we have spent on covid as well as _ is how much we have spent on covid as well as manifesto promises they need to— as well as manifesto promises they need to fulfil, levelling up, the present, — need to fulfil, levelling up, the present, the current state of the economy, — present, the current state of the economy, supply chain issues, and the future, — economy, supply chain issues, and the future, the cost of living crisis. — the future, the cost of living crisis, interest rate rises, rising inflation, — crisis, interest rate rises, rising inflation, all of those sorts of things— inflation, all of those sorts of things the chancellor has to weigh up. things the chancellor has to weigh up he _ things the chancellor has to weigh up he is — things the chancellor has to weigh up. he is talking about a spending review— up. he is talking about a spending review for— up. he is talking about a spending review for three years hence. he doesn't _ review for three years hence. he doesn't know what is going to happen in three _ doesn't know what is going to happen in three months. we have rising covid _ in three months. we have rising covid cases— in three months. we have rising covid cases to deal with as well. how— covid cases to deal with as well. how much — covid cases to deal with as well. how much room does he have to manoeuvre right now, given everything you have just said? hat manoeuvre right now, given everything you have just said? everything you have 'ust said? not a lot, i everything you have 'ust said? not a let. i would _ everything you have just said? not a lot, i would suggest. _ everything you have just said? not a lot, i would suggest. not _ everything you have just said? not a lot, i would suggest. not a - everything you have just said? not a lot, i would suggest. not a lot. we have heard, — lot, i would suggest. not a lot. we have heard, as i have said, plenty of investment over the weekend but i can't see _ of investment over the weekend but i can't see how that is going to continue _ can't see how that is going to continue. it is a situation of robbing _ continue. it is a situation of robbing peter to pay paul, that old analogy _ robbing peter to pay paul, that old analogy it— robbing peter to pay paul, that old analogy. it is very difficult. i think— analogy. it is very difficult. i think we _ analogy. it is very difficult. i think we are going to see a few changes— think we are going to see a few changes to look out for. where the chancellor — changes to look out for. where the chancellor will be focusing his attention is of course the cost of living _ attention is of course the cost of living. skills, innovation and growth, _ living. skills, innovation and growth, as you pointed out earlier. the nhs _ growth, as you pointed out earlier. the nhs is — growth, as you pointed out earlier. the nhs is another priority. we have -ot the nhs is another priority. we have got cop26, _ the nhs is another priority. we have got cop26, the big climate change conference. may be expect more talk about _ conference. may be expect more talk about boilers. in terms of the cost of living, _ about boilers. in terms of the cost of living, what can the chancellor do? we _ of living, what can the chancellor do? we could get a national living wage _ do? we could get a national living wage increase. that has been on the cards _ wage increase. that has been on the cards for— wage increase. that has been on the cards for some time. there has been speculation— cards for some time. there has been speculation there might be a cut to vat and _ speculation there might be a cut to vat and energy bills. that is a labour— vat and energy bills. that is a labour of— vat and energy bills. that is a labour of my proposal. whether that will go _ labour of my proposal. whether that will go ahead, it might be a bit broadbrush for the chancellor because — broadbrush for the chancellor because it would be the wealthiest we would — because it would be the wealthiest we would also get some money off their bills — we would also get some money off their bills as well. we could get a freezing — their bills as well. we could get a freezing fuel duty. that has been going _ freezing fuel duty. that has been going for— freezing fuel duty. that has been going for ten years. again, you have to weigh _ going for ten years. again, you have to weigh these things up because essentially you are subsidising fossil— essentially you are subsidising fossil fuels. those are what could be done _ fossil fuels. those are what could be done to — fossil fuels. those are what could be done to have the cost of living. people _ be done to have the cost of living. people are — be done to have the cost of living. people are hoping for more, with the universat— people are hoping for more, with the universal credit uplift being taken away. _ universal credit uplift being taken away, most of the coronavirus support — away, most of the coronavirus support measures being taken away, we are _ support measures being taken away, we are going to need more help. the business i we are going to need more help. tia: business i spoke to in my piece from burnley were saying actually, don't do much, just let us get on with what we are doing, we don't want these big ideas from westminster parachuted in. but on a personal level, actually the decisions made in westminster can have a huge impact on our personal budgets when it comes to our personal finances? absolutely, and for businesses as welt _ absolutely, and for businesses as well. business rates have been talked — well. business rates have been talked about quite a lot. in terms of our— talked about quite a lot. in terms of our personal finances, we've had of our personal finances, we've had of the _ of our personal finances, we've had of the major— of our personal finances, we've had of the major decision, but a month ago. _ of the major decision, but a month ago. when — of the major decision, but a month ago, when we had the manifesto promises — ago, when we had the manifesto promises that were broken. national insurance _ promises that were broken. national insurance is — promises that were broken. national insurance is going up in april by 1~25%~— insurance is going up in april by 1.25%. dividend tax going up as welt _ 1.25%. dividend tax going up as welt then _ 1.25%. dividend tax going up as well. then there is triple lock suspension for one year at least. those _ suspension for one year at least. those were — suspension for one year at least. those were the big decisions. that is of course — those were the big decisions. that is of course how much the spade pension— is of course how much the spade pension will go up by. —— state pension — pension will go up by. —— state pension. student loans, the rate at which _ pension. student loans, the rate at which you _ pension. student loans, the rate at which you start paying back your student — which you start paying back your student loan is currently £27,000, and that— student loan is currently £27,000, and that could be lowered to £23,000. it has garnered a lot of attention, — £23,000. it has garnered a lot of attention, unsurprisingly, as graduates and young people have been particularly hard hit during the pandemic. that is one area the government look at. another is capitat— government look at. another is capital gains tax. that is essentially the tax you pay on the profit _ essentially the tax you pay on the profit you — essentially the tax you pay on the profit you make when you sell things like shares _ profit you make when you sell things like shares or set ? where second homes _ like shares or set ? where second homes the — like shares or set ? where second homes. the technical term is disposed, _ homes. the technical term is disposed, but i don't like it because _ disposed, but i don't like it because it sounds as if you're throwing _ because it sounds as if you're throwing it in the bin! that threshold could be lowered. it is currently — threshold could be lowered. it is currently £12,300. that could be lowered — currently £12,300. that could be lowered. or it could be brought more in line _ lowered. or it could be brought more in line with _ lowered. or it could be brought more in line with income tax. at the moment— in line with income tax. at the moment the tax you about half of what _ moment the tax you about half of what you — moment the tax you about half of what you pay. that could be raised in other— what you pay. that could be raised in other areas like inheritance tax. i'm not— in other areas like inheritance tax. i'm not sure — in other areas like inheritance tax. i'm not sure the government will touch— i'm not sure the government will touch that — i'm not sure the government will touch that this time around. we could _ touch that this time around. we could cease implication of alcohol duty~ _ could cease implication of alcohol duty~ that — could cease implication of alcohol duty. that is a mess at the moment. the upshot— duty. that is a mess at the moment. the upshot of— duty. that is a mess at the moment. the upshot of that is a bottle of per cycle — the upshot of that is a bottle of per cycle could be 83p cheaper. not much _ per cycle could be 83p cheaper. not much to _ per cycle could be 83p cheaper. not much to cheer about. if you are going _ much to cheer about. if you are going to — much to cheer about. if you are going to cheer, it might be 83p cheaper~ — going to cheer, it might be 83p chea er. ~ . , going to cheer, it might be 83p cheaer, . ., ,., , going to cheer, it might be 83p cheaer. ~ ., ,., , , cheaper. what is always interesting about this is _ cheaper. what is always interesting about this is there _ cheaper. what is always interesting about this is there is _ cheaper. what is always interesting about this is there is always - cheaper. what is always interesting about this is there is always an i cheaper. what is always interesting about this is there is always an eye | about this is there is always an eye on the next election about whether this will be a give to sweeten the deal. the chancellor has some leeway. he doesn't have to be the nice guy for quite a while yet until they go to the election polls. t they go to the election polls. i think that is very political. but so much _ think that is very political. but so much of— think that is very political. but so much of what this budget is going to be is as— much of what this budget is going to be is as much about our finances. decisions — be is as much about our finances. decisions will be politically based. the chancellor doesn't really have the room — the chancellor doesn't really have the room to manoeuvre. i'm sure he would _ the room to manoeuvre. i'm sure he would lovem — the room to manoeuvre. i'm sure he would love... he said before he would _ would love... he said before he would love _ would love... he said before he would love to cut taxes, the very conservative about that. but we need to get _ conservative about that. but we need to get our— conservative about that. but we need to get our finances on a level footing — to get our finances on a level footing first. he said over the weekend _ footing first. he said over the weekend that we are more vulnerable to an interest rate rise in this country— to an interest rate rise in this country than perhaps other western economies. he will have to be mindful— economies. he will have to be mindful of all of those things. it is a balancing act because as we have _ is a balancing act because as we have pointed out there is a cost of living _ have pointed out there is a cost of living increase —— crisis that is looming — living increase —— crisis that is looming ahead. we are still very much _ looming ahead. we are still very much in — looming ahead. we are still very much in the depths of the pandemic. really. _ much in the depths of the pandemic. really. it _ much in the depths of the pandemic. really. it is — much in the depths of the pandemic. really, it is a difficult decision to be — really, it is a difficult decision to be made for the chancellor. i don't _ to be made for the chancellor. i don't expect a huge amount in terms of good _ don't expect a huge amount in terms of good cheer for this one. on don't expect a huge amount in terms of good cheer for this one.— of good cheer for this one. on that note we believe _ of good cheer for this one. on that note we believe it. _ of good cheer for this one. on that note we believe it. i— of good cheer for this one. on that note we believe it. i know - of good cheer for this one. on that note we believe it. i know we i note we believe it. i know we will talk about this again. a big week. good to have you, of course, as we run through what to expect. georgie frost. wednesday is the day. expect all sorts of bits of information leaking out ahead of that. half past 12 on wednesdays when we get the official detail. more from me after eight. thanks, ben. explaining everything there. ., ., , , there. now for something completely different. we've all heard that classic bit of careers advice — do something you love and you'll never have to work a day in your life. so true. well, zykiah has done exactly that. aged just 15, he's turned an obsession with cleaning into a thriving car valeting business, with a list of famous customers from sport and reality tv. zykiah is here with his mum jo to tell us more. good morning to you both. thank you so much for coming in at this morning. let's start at the beginning. morning. let's start at the beginning-— morning. let's start at the bearinnin. ., , , ., beginning. how did this start? it was mom. _ beginning. how did this start? it was mom, really. _ beginning. how did this start? it was mom, really. i— beginning. how did this start? it was mom, really. i got- beginning. how did this start? it was mom, really. i got her- beginning. how did this start? it was mom, really. i got her a i beginning. how did this start? it was mom, really. i got her a car| was mom, really. i got her a car valeting — was mom, really. i got her a car valeting kit _ was mom, really. i got her a car valeting kit for christmas and started — valeting kit for christmas and started to clean the car is a family and friends — started to clean the car is a family and friends. i realised it was something i love doing. i thought i would _ something i love doing. i thought i would start a business and do family and friends — would start a business and do family and friends pass my car is at the weekends — and friends pass my car is at the weekends. i got a lot of famous lines _ weekends. i got a lot of famous lines and — weekends. i got a lot of famous lines and went from there. can i take it one _ lines and went from there. can i take it one more _ lines and went from there. can i take it one more stab? - lines and went from there. can i take it one more stab? why i lines and went from there. can i take it one more stab? why do | lines and went from there. can t take it one more stab? why do you think you got the car valeting kit for christmas? what was happening before that? filth. for christmas? what was happening before that?— before that? oh, yeah, i got diagnosed — before that? oh, yeah, i got diagnosed with _ before that? oh, yeah, i got diagnosed with ocd. - before that? oh, yeah, i got diagnosed with ocd. you i before that? oh, yeah, i got. diagnosed with ocd. you might before that? oh, yeah, i got- diagnosed with ocd. you might be thinkina , diagnosed with ocd. you might be thinking. why _ diagnosed with ocd. you might be thinking, why have _ diagnosed with ocd. you might be thinking, why have you _ diagnosed with ocd. you might be thinking, why have you got - diagnosed with ocd. you might be thinking, why have you got your i diagnosed with ocd. you might be. thinking, why have you got your son a car valeting kit for christmas! from a young age he was constantly cleaning _ from a young age he was constantly cleaning i_ from a young age he was constantly cleaning. i would _ from a young age he was constantly cleaning. iwould buy— from a young age he was constantly cleaning. i would buy him _ from a young age he was constantly cleaning. i would buy him hoovers, i cleaning. i would buy him hoovers, little _ cleaning. i would buy him hoovers, little cleaning — cleaning. i would buy him hoovers, little cleaning kits, _ cleaning. ! would buy him hoovers, little cleaning kits, when— cleaning. i would buy him hoovers, little cleaning kits, when he - cleaning. i would buy him hoovers, little cleaning kits, when he was. little cleaning kits, when he was six, little cleaning kits, when he was six. seven, _ little cleaning kits, when he was six, seven, eight. _ little cleaning kits, when he was six, seven, eight. he— little cleaning kits, when he was six, seven, eight. he was- little cleaning kits, when he was| six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning — six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning i— six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning i had _ six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning. i had to— six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning. i had to buy— six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning. i had to buy him - six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning. i had to buy him a i six, seven, eight. he was always cleaning. i had to buy him a car. cleaning. i had to buy him a car valeting — cleaning. i had to buy him a car valeting kit _ cleaning. i had to buy him a car valeting kit to _ cleaning. i had to buy him a car valeting kit to send _ cleaning. i had to buy him a car valeting kit to send him - cleaning. i had to buy him a carj valeting kit to send him outside cleaning. i had to buy him a car. valeting kit to send him outside to clean _ valeting kit to send him outside to clean that — valeting kit to send him outside to clean. that was _ valeting kit to send him outside to clean. that was the _ valeting kit to send him outside to clean. that was the idea. - valeting kit to send him outside to clean. that was the idea. i- valeting kit to send him outside to clean. that was the idea. i felt i clean. that was the idea. i felt when — clean. that was the idea. i felt when friends _ clean. that was the idea. i felt when friends and _ clean. that was the idea. i felt when friends and family- clean. that was the idea. i felt when friends and family comel clean. that was the idea. i felt - when friends and family come around, he could _ when friends and family come around, he could clean— when friends and family come around, he could clean the _ when friends and family come around, he could clean the car. _ when friends and family come around, he could clean the car. just _ when friends and family come around, he could clean the car.— he could clean the car. just talk us throuuh he could clean the car. just talk us through these _ he could clean the car. just talk us through these pictures _ he could clean the car. just talk us through these pictures we - he could clean the car. just talk us through these pictures we are i through these pictures we are seeing. is that a lamborghini? yeah, a lamborghini- _ seeing. is that a lamborghini? yeah, a lamborghini. tell— seeing. is that a lamborghini? yeah, a lamborghini. tell me _ seeing. is that a lamborghini? yeah, a lamborghini. tell me how- seeing. is that a lamborghini? yeah, a lamborghini. tell me how you i seeing. is that a lamborghini? yeah, l a lamborghini. tell me how you would start working — a lamborghini. tell me how you would start working on _ a lamborghini. tell me how you would start working on a _ a lamborghini. tell me how you would start working on a car _ a lamborghini. tell me how you would start working on a car like _ a lamborghini. tell me how you would start working on a car like this? - start working on a car like this? i'm a big car like this you need to do the _ i'm a big car like this you need to do the pre—was first, which is noncontact. and obviouslyjust take it the _ noncontact. and obviouslyjust take it the safeway. like you can see now _ it the safeway. like you can see now it — it the safeway. like you can see now it is — it the safeway. like you can see now. it is now forming it. i�*m now. it is now forming it. i'm intrigued _ now. it is now forming it. i'm intrigued by _ now. it is now forming it. i'm intrigued by the _ now. it is now forming it. tn intrigued by the parents in this. you are concerned about zykiah, you wanting to enjoy what he's doing. as soon as it started, the car valeting kit for christmas, did you see a change in him? does it help you as a family? $5 change in him? does it help you as a famil ? r change in him? does it help you as a famil ? a �* family? as soon as i'd bought him the kid he was _ family? as soon as i'd bought him the kid he was eager, _ family? as soon as i'd bought him the kid he was eager, every i family? as soon as i'd bought him the kid he was eager, every time| the kid he was eager, every time somebody— the kid he was eager, every time somebody came _ the kid he was eager, every time somebody came to _ the kid he was eager, every time somebody came to visit, - the kid he was eager, every time somebody came to visit, to - the kid he was eager, every time| somebody came to visit, to clean their_ somebody came to visit, to clean their can — somebody came to visit, to clean theircan he_ somebody came to visit, to clean their car. he is— somebody came to visit, to clean their car. he is or— somebody came to visit, to clean their car. he is or was _ somebody came to visit, to clean their car. he is or was not - somebody came to visit, to cleanl their car. he is or was not energy, he always— their car. he is or was not energy, he always wants _ their car. he is or was not energy, he always wants to _ their car. he is or was not energy, he always wants to clean. - their car. he is or was not energy, . he always wants to clean. everybody was like. _ he always wants to clean. everybody was like. yeah. _ he always wants to clean. everybody was like, yeah, clean— he always wants to clean. everybody was like, yeah, clean the _ he always wants to clean. everybody was like, yeah, clean the car, - he always wants to clean. everybody was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. i was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. it was _ was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. it wasiust_ was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. it was just one — was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. it wasiust one of— was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. it was just one of those _ was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. it was just one of those things. - was like, yeah, clean the car, mate. it wasjust one of those things. i - it was just one of those things. i put a _ it was just one of those things. i put a little — it was just one of those things. i put a little post— it was just one of those things. i put a little post in _ it was just one of those things. i put a little post in the _ it was just one of those things. i put a little post in the residencej put a little post in the residence group _ put a little post in the residence group where _ put a little post in the residence group where we _ put a little post in the residence group where we live _ put a little post in the residence group where we live and - put a little post in the residence group where we live and said, . put a little post in the residence group where we live and said, ifj put a little post in the residence - group where we live and said, if any neighbour— group where we live and said, if any neighbour is — group where we live and said, if any neighbour is one _ group where we live and said, if any neighbour is one car— group where we live and said, if any neighbour is one car cleaning, - group where we live and said, if any neighbour is one car cleaning, feel. neighbour is one car cleaning, feel free to _ neighbour is one car cleaning, feel free to bring — neighbour is one car cleaning, feel free to bring it— neighbour is one car cleaning, feel free to bring it around. _ neighbour is one car cleaning, feel free to bring it around. zykiah- neighbour is one car cleaning, feel free to bring it around. zykiah is. free to bring it around. zykiah is an obsession _ free to bring it around. zykiah is an obsession with _ free to bring it around. zykiah is an obsession with cleaning, - free to bring it around. zykiah is an obsession with cleaning, i. free to bring it around. zykiah is| an obsession with cleaning, i am sure _ an obsession with cleaning, i am sure he — an obsession with cleaning, i am sure he will— an obsession with cleaning, i am sure he will do— an obsession with cleaning, i am sure he will do a _ an obsession with cleaning, i am sure he will do a good _ an obsession with cleaning, i am sure he will do a good job. - an obsession with cleaning, i am sure he will do a good job. thatl an obsession with cleaning, i am i sure he will do a good job. that day we had _ sure he will do a good job. that day we had a _ sure he will do a good job. that day we had a couple _ sure he will do a good job. that day we had a couple of— sure he will do a good job. that day we had a couple of streets - sure he will do a good job. that day we had a couple of streets of - sure he will do a good job. that day we had a couple of streets of cars l we had a couple of streets of cars queueihd — we had a couple of streets of cars auueuein. ., we had a couple of streets of cars auueuein. . ., . queueing. yeah, there was a queue. you saw that — queueing. yeah, there was a queue. you saw that lamborghini. - queueing. yeah, there was a queue. you saw that lamborghini. you - queueing. yeah, there was a queue. you saw that lamborghini. you havej you saw that lamborghini. you have now got quite a few famous lines. a must read some of the people you know clean cars for.— know clean cars for. scott mctominay. _ know clean cars for. scott mctominay, molly - know clean cars for. scott mctominay, molly maid, | know clean cars for. scott - mctominay, molly maid, tommy know clean cars for. scott _ mctominay, molly maid, tommy furey, gary neville... there is a picture of me _ gary neville... there is a picture of me and — gary neville... there is a picture of me and scott. i've got ryan giggs — of me and scott. i've got ryan giggs. quite a few.— giggs. quite a few. please be careful as _ giggs. quite a few. please be careful as you _ giggs. quite a few. please be careful as you answer - giggs. quite a few. please be careful as you answer this, i giggs. quite a few. please be careful as you answer this, ofj giggs. quite a few. please be - careful as you answer this, of those famous people you mention, who has got of the dirtiest car? i famous people you mention, who has got of the dirtiest car?— got of the dirtiest car? i think gary neville! _ got of the dirtiest car? i think gary neville! there _ got of the dirtiest car? i think gary neville! there he - got of the dirtiest car? i think gary neville! there he is. - got of the dirtiest car? i think gary neville! there he is. he| got of the dirtiest car? i think. gary neville! there he is. he is got of the dirtiest car? i think i gary neville! there he is. he is a busy boy- _ gary neville! there he is. he is a busy boy- he _ gary neville! there he is. he is a busy boy. he has _ gary neville! there he is. he is a busy boy. he has lots _ gary neville! there he is. he is a busy boy. he has lots of- gary neville! there he is. he is a busy boy. he has lots of things l gary neville! there he is. he is a| busy boy. he has lots of things to think about. i busy boy. he has lots of things to think about-— think about. i would imagine that invitin: think about. i would imagine that inviting peeple — think about. i would imagine that inviting people around _ think about. i would imagine that inviting people around your- think about. i would imagine that| inviting people around your house think about. i would imagine that i inviting people around your house to get your car cleaned, did that at some point started to get chaotic? basically, it was just for that weekend _ basically, it was just for that weekend that— basically, it was just for that weekend that i— basically, it was just for that weekend that i had - basically, it was just for that weekend that i had had i basically, it was just for that weekend that i had had the. basically, it was just for that i weekend that i had had the idea basically, it was just for that - weekend that i had had the idea to -et weekend that i had had the idea to get the _ weekend that i had had the idea to get the and — weekend that i had had the idea to get the and the _ weekend that i had had the idea to get the and the neighbours, - weekend that i had had the idea to get the and the neighbours, get. get the and the neighbours, get their— get the and the neighbours, get their cars — get the and the neighbours, get their cars cleaned, _ get the and the neighbours, get their cars cleaned, and - get the and the neighbours, get their cars cleaned, and a - get the and the neighbours, get their cars cleaned, and a local. their cars cleaned, and a local lrusinessnran— their cars cleaned, and a local businessman message - their cars cleaned, and a local businessman message me i their cars cleaned, and a locall businessman message me and their cars cleaned, and a local- businessman message me and said, i am really— businessman message me and said, i am really inspired _ businessman message me and said, i am really inspired by— businessman message me and said, i am really inspired by what _ businessman message me and said, i am really inspired by what zykiah i businessman message me and said, i am really inspired by what zykiah is l am really inspired by what zykiah is doing. _ am really inspired by what zykiah is doing. i_ am really inspired by what zykiah is doing. i would _ am really inspired by what zykiah is doing, i would like _ am really inspired by what zykiah is doing, i would like to _ am really inspired by what zykiah is doing, i would like to offer- am really inspired by what zykiah is doing, i would like to offer him i am really inspired by what zykiah is doing, i would like to offer him a i doing, i would like to offer him a position— doing, i would like to offer him a position in— doing, i would like to offer him a position in our— doing, i would like to offer him a position in our car— doing, i would like to offer him a position in our car park— doing, i would like to offer him a position in our car park at - doing, i would like to offer him a position in our car park at the i position in our car park at the local— position in our car park at the local gym _ position in our car park at the local gym lrar— position in our car park at the local gym bar where - position in our car park at the local gym bar where we - position in our car park at the local gym bar where we live. i position in our car park at the i local gym bar where we live. it weekend — local gym bar where we live. it weekend later— local gym bar where we live. it weekend later zykiah - local gym bar where we live. it weekend later zykiah went i local gym bar where we live. it i weekend later zykiah went around local gym bar where we live. it - weekend later zykiah went around to the car _ weekend later zykiah went around to the car park— weekend later zykiah went around to the car parkand— weekend later zykiah went around to the car park and he _ weekend later zykiah went around to the car park and he has— weekend later zykiah went around to the car park and he has been- the car park and he has been cleaning _ the car park and he has been cleaning the _ the car park and he has been cleaning the car— the car park and he has been cleaning the car there - the car park and he has been cleaning the car there ever. the car park and he has been- cleaning the car there ever since. it is cleaning the car there ever since. it is growing _ cleaning the car there ever since. it is growing all— cleaning the car there ever since. it is growing all the _ cleaning the car there ever since. it is growing all the time. - cleaning the car there ever since. it is growing all the time. you i cleaning the car there ever since. i it is growing all the time. you have got famous faces. you have got a couple of people who work with you and for you at the weekend?- and for you at the weekend? yeah, 'ust aoes and for you at the weekend? yeah, just goes from _ and for you at the weekend? yeah, just goes from there. _ and for you at the weekend? yeah, just goes from there. from - and for you at the weekend? yeah, just goes from there. from getting| just goes from there. from getting one famous client, the businessjust grew _ one famous client, the businessjust grew when — one famous client, the businessjust grew. when i leave school i hope to -et grew. when i leave school i hope to get nry— grew. when i leave school i hope to get rny own — grew. when i leave school i hope to get my own premises. grew. when i leave schooli hope to get my own premises.— grew. when i leave school! hope to get my own premises. seeing what you have achieved. — get my own premises. seeing what you have achieved, do _ get my own premises. seeing what you have achieved, do you _ get my own premises. seeing what you have achieved, do you think— get my own premises. seeing what you have achieved, do you think that i get my own premises. seeing what you have achieved, do you think that is i have achieved, do you think that is helping you in some way with your own mental health? how does it help you in supporting two i never thought it would be like this. i thought it would be like this. i thought it would be like this. i thought it would be like this. i thought it would be just neighbours cars at— thought it would be just neighbours cars at the — thought it would be just neighbours cars at the weekends. i never thought— cars at the weekends. i never thought it _ cars at the weekends. i never thought it would be a business. but it'siust _ thought it would be a business. but it'sjust crazy, really.— it's 'ust crazy, really. there will be it'sjust crazy, really. there will be peeple _ it'sjust crazy, really. there will be people watching _ it'sjust crazy, really. there will be people watching those i it'sjust crazy, really. there will be people watching those who l it'sjust crazy, really. there will- be people watching those who might be people watching those who might be thinking about their own children. it must be so encouraging, you must be so proud of zykiah. it was something that was causing issues at home and you have managed to hopefully find something that we can do for the rest of his life. when zykiah was younger, he was told try when zykiah was younger, he was told by his— when zykiah was younger, he was told by his previous — when zykiah was younger, he was told by his previous goal— when zykiah was younger, he was told by his previous goal there _ when zykiah was younger, he was told by his previous goal there was - by his previous goal there was something _ by his previous goal there was something wrong _ by his previous goal there was something wrong with - by his previous goal there was something wrong with him. i by his previous goal there was i something wrong with him. there by his previous goal there was - something wrong with him. there is nothing _ something wrong with him. there is nothing wrong — something wrong with him. there is nothing wrong with _ something wrong with him. there is nothing wrong with him. _ something wrong with him. there is nothing wrong with him. he - something wrong with him. there is nothing wrong with him. he just i nothing wrong with him. he just likes— nothing wrong with him. he just likes to — nothing wrong with him. he just likes to clean. _ nothing wrong with him. he just likes to clean. he _ nothing wrong with him. he just likes to clean. he was _ nothing wrong with him. he just| likes to clean. he was diagnosed with 0cd~ — likes to clean. he was diagnosed with 0cd~ he _ likes to clean. he was diagnosed with oco. he has— likes to clean. he was diagnosed with ocd. he has turned - likes to clean. he was diagnosed with ocd. he has turned it - likes to clean. he was diagnosed with ocd. he has turned it into. likes to clean. he was diagnosed with ocd. he has turned it into a positive — with ocd. he has turned it into a ositive. , , . ., . with ocd. he has turned it into a ositive. ,, . ., . , with ocd. he has turned it into a ositive. ,, . ., . . , positive. inspirational story. wish ou all positive. inspirational story. wish you all the _ positive. inspirational story. wish you all the best. _ positive. inspirational story. wish you all the best. i— positive. inspirational story. wish you all the best. i haven't - positive. inspirational story. wish you all the best. i haven't got i positive. inspirational story. wish you all the best. i haven't got my| you all the best. i haven't got my car with me today!— car with me today! lovely to see above. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. there's one story which has already started to affect thousands of motorists this morning. it's the introduction of the extended ultra low emission zone. until now, it applied only in central london, but as of today, it's become 18 times bigger and takes in the entire area within the north and south circular roads. the cost of driving into—it — is £12.50 a day. and it roughly applies to diesal cars made before 2015 and petrol ones made before 2006 — but it's worth checking as there are exceptions. the response to the charge has been mixed. as soon as i turn this corner, i think the ulez will start at the top of this road. my mum lives on that estate at the top. it's a bit unfortunate for me. it's very expensive. a lot of people can't afford to upgrade their cars. less emissions and so on, so, yeah, i'm all for it. i understand a lot of people aren't, but it means some people might have to fork out and get another car. i understand that, but i'm all for it, to be fair. a shop just off regent street in the heart of london has been dedicated to david bowie and it opens its doors for the first time this today. it's on heddon street for a very good reason as it's close to where bowie posed for his famous album cover the rise and fall of ziggy stardust and the spiders from mars. the shop will feature memorabilia and unseen video to mark what would have been bowie's 75th birthday in january. do not forget the new ulez charge if you are driving into that area, £12.50. that is if your car does not comply. cancellations causing severe delays on the metropolitan line. a signal failure has part suspended the overground between euston and kilburn high road and the metropolitan line has cleared up in the past minutes. now the weather forecast. it's a day of sunshine and showers. we had a cold front yesterday, which has cleared away. it has left us with fresher air and also a rather fresh to moderate south—westerly wind. it is on that south—westerly wind we will see the showers blowing through. they could be sharp. you might hear a rumble of thunder in one or two of them, but they are isolated and we will get some decent spells of sunshine, as well. despite the wind, temperatures getting up to 16 celsius. overnight, we will get showers blowing into the evening but it should become drier and clearer. minimum temperature dropping into single figures but not especially cold. the minimum — 7 celsius. heading into tuesday morning, we should have a bright start with sunshine, but you will notice the cloud edging in from the west. that will continue, becoming a largely cloudy but dry day. still breezy on tuesday. as we head further through this week, you will notice it is mild, but slightly milder air coming through as we head through wednesday and thursday. then the temperature will be even higher. a maximum of 17—18c. fairly dry until the end of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. we can return to our top story. the nhs in england is to receive almost £6 billion in the budget let's return to our top story now and the chancellor rishi sunak will pledge £6 in wednesday's budget to help the nhs to recover from some of the damage caused by the pandemic. the health secretary sajid javid joins us now from westminster. some clarity on that money. we heard about the £12 billion a year that will come from a national insurance increase next year. is this £6 billion entirely new money and where is it coming from? it is billion entirely new money and where is it coming from?— is it coming from? it is new money. i am full of — is it coming from? it is new money. i am full of praise _ is it coming from? it is new money. i am full of praise for _ is it coming from? it is new money. i am full of praise for everyone i is it coming from? it is new money. i am full of praise for everyone who j i am full of praise for everyone who works in the nhs. this money is about doing even more to support them in tackling waiting lists and ensuring more patients get seen more quickly. this 6 billion we are announcing on wednesday is what we refer to as capital investment but that means investment in physical things that will make a difference in tackling the waiting lists, things like the community diagnostic centres, ct scanners, investment in equipment, beds, buildings, humps, investment in it so it can free up more time off staffed so they can spend more time with patients. the mone is spend more time with patients. the money is coming from where? the | money is coming from where? the chancellor will _ money is coming from where? tue: chancellor will set out money is coming from where? tu9 chancellor will set out on money is coming from where? tu9: chancellor will set out on wednesday where the money is coming from. today, i am where the money is coming from. today, lam happy where the money is coming from. today, i am happy to talk about what we will do with that funding. irate we will do with that funding. we will hopefully get clarity on that later in the week. i want to talk about nhs staff. we speak to a doctor most monday mornings. this is what a gp said to us earlier. the workforce are exhausted and depleted. she said every colleague she speaks to feels knackered and she speaks to feels knackered and she is not sure how much can be squeezed out of the resolve, the waiting list, by having diagnostic centres. i am sure you speak to nhs staff regularly. the number of extra staff regularly. the number of extra staff required, the 100,000 vacancies, the money i am sure will be welcomed by many this morning but what are you doing about nhs staff who are at stretching point, brett —— breaking pointand who are at stretching point, brett —— breaking point and so manyjobs not filled. -- breaking point and so many 'obs not filled. . -- breaking point and so many 'obs not filled. , :, . . ,, , :, not filled. first of all thank you to that gp _ not filled. first of all thank you to that gp and _ not filled. first of all thank you to that gp and everyone i not filled. first of all thank you to that gp and everyone like i not filled. first of all thank you | to that gp and everyone like her not filled. first of all thank you i to that gp and everyone like her in the nhs. from what you have read out, i think she is right. the pressure on staff is huge. even before the pandemic and the pandemic made it even more challenging, probably the most challenging time anyone in the nhs has had in living memories. everyone in the country is full of praise for what they do but we have to invest more and do more and to answer her question, it does mean providing more support including more clinicians. over the past year more than 3000 doctors have joined the past year more than 3000 doctors havejoined the nhs. 9000 more nurses, and that investment will continue on top of the investment announced today. it means investing in the equipment we need that can help free up time of nhs workers. i mentioned extra it investment, putting more than £2 billion into that and this is something clinicians have asked for, which will free up time. diagnostic machines, some of them are quicker and require fewer people working on them to get out more tests. that will help. we will continue to work with friends in the nhs and do everything we can. the with friends in the nhs and do everything we can.— with friends in the nhs and do everything we can. with friends in the nhs and do eve him we can. ,:, . _ everything we can. the point made by man nhs everything we can. the point made by many nhs staff— everything we can. the point made by many nhs staff is _ everything we can. the point made by many nhs staff is the _ everything we can. the point made by many nhs staff is the money - everything we can. the point made by many nhs staff is the money is i many nhs staff is the money is welcome but there are not the people to do the job. you talked about numbers but according to the health foundation there are 10,000 doctors needed and 40,000 vacancies for nurses. i needed and 40,000 vacancies for nurses. :. . needed and 40,000 vacancies for nurses. . , : :, needed and 40,000 vacancies for nurses. . , : . . nurses. i have been clear about this. we need _ nurses. i have been clear about this. we need more _ nurses. i have been clear about this. we need more doctors, i nurses. i have been clear about i this. we need more doctors, nurses, people at every level in the nhs. we have record recruitment going on. that will help. some of the other changes we are making, giving you examples where a couple of weeks ago when it comes to primary care, we are working with pharmacies so community pharmacies can offer more support and help relieve pressure from gps so they can focus on patients who need the most help. there are a variety of ways we are helping and taking the best advice from the nhs itself. that is what we will continue to do. fin from the nhs itself. that is what we will continue to do.— will continue to do. on the issue of nhs staff, will continue to do. on the issue of nhs staff. many — will continue to do. on the issue of nhs staff, many viewers _ will continue to do. on the issue of nhs staff, many viewers will i will continue to do. on the issue of nhs staff, many viewers will have | nhs staff, many viewers will have seen a suggestion over the weekend about making double vaccinations mandatory in the nhs in england. how would that work? this mandatory in the nhs in england. how would that work?— would that work? this is something we have consulted _ would that work? this is something we have consulted on _ would that work? this is something we have consulted on and - would that work? this is something we have consulted on and the i we have consulted on and the consultation has closed. we have yet to make a final decision. if you are asking if it is something i am minded to do, i am. it is not only write for someone working in the nhs because they are more likely to come into contact with covid and other viruses, but also for those they are caring for. people are vulnerable in hospital unlike many countries in europe that have done this, it is something we should look at. {sheen something we should look at. given the staff shortages, _ something we should look at. given the staff shortages, could _ something we should look at. given the staff shortages, could you i the staff shortages, could you afford to lose more staff if they do not want to do that? i do afford to lose more staff if they do not want to do that?— not want to do that? i do not want to lose staff- _ not want to do that? i do not want to lose staff. nhs _ not want to do that? i do not want to lose staff. nhs staff— not want to do that? i do not want to lose staff. nhs staff and - not want to do that? i do not want to lose staff. nhs staff and care . to lose staff. nhs staff and care staff were rightly offered vaccines from the start, they were a priority. anyone in the nhs and care system that has not yet taken the vaccine, that is a conscious decision they are making. i think they would understand it is not only not good for them but the people they are caring for. it is important at that dialogue with them and if they haven't taken it, they are hesitant to have people and work with them and convince them, ultimately i think the nhs will be safer if the people who worked in it were open to taking the vaccinations necessary to protect them and patients. necessary to protect them and atients. :, , patients. you said it is something ou would patients. you said it is something you would move _ patients. you said it is something you would move towards. - patients. you said it is something you would move towards. how. patients. you said it is something| you would move towards. how big patients. you said it is something i you would move towards. how big a decision do you consider that to be? to say to those in the nhs you cannot work here unless you have a double vaccination? it is cannot work here unless you have a double vaccination?— double vaccination? it is a huge issue as it _ double vaccination? it is a huge issue as it was _ double vaccination? it is a huge issue as it was with _ double vaccination? it is a huge issue as it was with the - double vaccination? it is a huge issue as it was with the care - double vaccination? it is a huge i issue as it was with the care sector and what we have seen with the care sector where we have implemented this policy with the cut—off date november the 11th, so all care workers have to be double vaccinated by that date. what we saw was from the moment we announced this, the number of people taking up vaccinations has surged. will there be care people who do not take it? there will be and that is a decision for them. there will be and that is a decision forthem. but there will be and that is a decision for them. but it will mean, taking the care sector as an example, the people they look after will be safer as a result of this policy. what as a result of this policy. what about a timeframe _ as a result of this policy. what about a timeframe if— as a result of this policy. what about a timeframe if it - as a result of this policy. what about a timeframe if it was - as a result of this policy. what about a timeframe if it was to | as a result of this policy. what about a timeframe if it was to come in? i about a timeframe if it was to come in? ., ., “ about a timeframe if it was to come in? ., ., 4' , in? i do not think it will be months. — in? i do not think it will be months, we _ in? i do not think it will be months, we have - in? i do not think it will be months, we have to - in? i do not think it will be months, we have to act i in? i do not think it will be - months, we have to act sooner than that. i could not tell you exactly because we onlyjust closed consultation and we need to work on the final decision. lots consultation and we need to work on the final decision.— the final decision. lots of viewers are talking _ the final decision. lots of viewers are talking about _ the final decision. lots of viewers are talking about where _ the final decision. lots of viewers are talking about where we - the final decision. lots of viewers are talking about where we are i the final decision. lots of viewers are talking about where we are in i are talking about where we are in terms of current infections and the possibility of plan b. i would be interested in your views. many would have seen over the weekend, just under 40,000 infections on sunday and last week you warned of potentially 100,000 infections a day. at what point do you think plan b measures might be needed in terms of numbers of infections? figs b measures might be needed in terms of numbers of infections? 35” b measures might be needed in terms of numbers of infections?— of numbers of infections? as i said last week and _ of numbers of infections? as i said last week and that _ of numbers of infections? as i said last week and that view _ of numbers of infections? as i said last week and that view has - of numbers of infections? as i said last week and that view has not. last week and that view has not changed, we are not at that point, and whether we get there, we will see. the best we can do to prevent us moving to plan b, taking further measures, is to get out and get vaccines, especially 5 million people who have not even had a single dose of the vaccine yet, and also to be cautious. the pandemic is still there, the virus is in our communities, and to be cautious and take sensible action to try to prevent the spread of the virus. fin prevent the spread of the virus. on that issue of taking sensible precautions, on the issue of face masks, if it is something that can simply be done, to say you need to wear face masks, simply be done, to say you need to wearface masks, because the evidence suggests when it is not mandatory, far fewer wear it. evidence suggests when it is not mandatory, farfewer wear it. if evidence suggests when it is not mandatory, far fewer wear it. if you are trying to be cautious and take care, why is that not something the government could simply say we think you should do this in this situation? surely it is a step simple to impose? we situation? surely it is a step simple to impose? situation? surely it is a step simle to imose? ~ ., ., . , ., simple to impose? we made a decision in jul when simple to impose? we made a decision in july when we — simple to impose? we made a decision in july when we took _ simple to impose? we made a decision in july when we took the _ simple to impose? we made a decision in july when we took the so _ simple to impose? we made a decision in july when we took the so called - injuly when we took the so called step four decision to move from man nation when it came to certain measures including facemasks, to move from mandatory measures such as facemasks. i think that has been the right decision. we said in the winter plan we would keep measures under review and if it was necessary to take further action we would do so. something we keep under review at all times. when we all think about what we can do, there are things we can do where it is appropriate to wear a face mask, hand hygiene, keep taking tests, especially if you are meeting an elderly friend or relative that is more vulnerable. also get vaccinated. collectively, we all hopefully now know what we can do and getting out there and getting the booster vaccination is one of the booster vaccination is one of the best things you can do if eligible. the best things you can do if eliible. ., , the best things you can do if eliuible. ., , ., eligible. facemasks is an interesting _ eligible. facemasks is an interesting area - eligible. facemasks is an interesting area of- eligible. facemasks is an - interesting area of discussion. you have said you do not have a problem with doing things such as making it mandatory to be double vaccinated to work in the nhs. evidence suggests that facemasks do make a difference to transmission rates. i am interested why you hesitate on that when it could make a difference. we are not when it could make a difference. , are not hesitating. we have been clear on this. the step four decision was to move to guidance and that out and set out the reasons for that. also recently when we set out the winter plan, notjust with respect to covid but more generally with more viruses around in winter, we set out what actions we could take if necessary. at this point, in terms of action set out under plan b, we do not feel we have reached that point. that said, we have seen case numbers that rose sharply over the past days. now some of them are heading down. they will go up and down. it shows the pandemic is still there and there is still a lot of virus around. we are in a better place today than at any time during this pandemic. if we want to continue heading down the road towards back to normal, let's play our bit and the best thing we can do is get vaccinated. i our bit and the best thing we can do is get vaccinated.— is get vaccinated. i would like to ut a is get vaccinated. i would like to put a quote _ is get vaccinated. i would like to put a quote to — is get vaccinated. i would like to put a quote to you _ is get vaccinated. i would like to put a quote to you from - is get vaccinated. i would like to put a quote to you from a - is get vaccinated. i would like to i put a quote to you from a professor from nervtag who said i am fearful we will have another lockdown at christmas if we do not act soon. we spoke to the prime minister two weeks ago and he said christmas would be better than last year. what are your thoughts on christmas, he was right about that? this are your thoughts on christmas, he was right about that?— are your thoughts on christmas, he was right about that? this virus, we have seen already _ was right about that? this virus, we have seen already that _ was right about that? this virus, we have seen already that it _ was right about that? this virus, we have seen already that it is - have seen already that it is unpredictable. i do not think any sensible health secretary across the world would want to predict where we will be in three months, six months, not least because there is always the risk, sadly, of a new variant that could be more dangerous but what we do know about the virus is the best thing we can do to protect ourselves is to get vaccinated, to take sensible daily precautions and for those planning for a normal christmas, which is where i think we will be, a normal christmas, if we play our part. will be, a normal christmas, if we play our part-— will be, a normal christmas, if we play our part. would you agree with the prime minister _ play our part. would you agree with the prime minister it _ play our part. would you agree with the prime minister it will— play our part. would you agree with the prime minister it will be - play our part. would you agree with the prime minister it will be a - the prime minister it will be a better christmas than last year? of course. 0k, course. ok, i appreciate your time. let's hope so. last year's was not brilliant. carol looks forward to christmas. good morning. i love it. good morning. this morning we are off to a lovely start with blue skies. this is taken from lincolnshire this morning. not a particularly cold start. in northern ireland, seven degrees... the forecast today is of sunshine and showers and also it will be breezy. the showers will move steadily across the north and west and we are seeing some across southern counties and they will continue during the course of the day. some will be heavy, particularly in north—west scotland, and also across south—east england with the odd rumble of thunder. in the afternoon, remember it will be breezy, but a lot of dry weather and sunshine in scotland, northern ireland and northern england. wales and south—west england seeing showers. the midlands, eastern and south east england seeing a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine and showers. temperatures lower and yesterday, yesterday they were 16 degrees and above, today looking at 11—14 with the odd 16 here and there. overnight, showers to start. clear skies. a weather front comes in introducing thicker cloud and rain. the wind will start to strengthen. these are overnight temperatures. picking up the rain tomorrow. pushing steadily eastwards through the course of the day. a lot of cloud. the best of any brightness across parts of the south—east and around the moray firth. by the end of the day, second front comes in across the north west. bringing rain and winds gusting up to 55 mph in the western isles and also north—west scotland. the temperatures will be higher across the board. two fronts. this is a warm one and this cold. in between, mild, moist air. warm one and this cold. in between, mild, moistair. the warm one and this cold. in between, mild, moist air. the cold front will move further south on wednesday. on this front is waving, which means it could be further south or north, but it will bring persistent rain. it will be a breezy day. the brighter skies in the southeast with 18 degrees. in the north, 12—17. on thursday, we have the waving front producing heavy rain. drier conditions in the south—east. behind it showers but still a fair bit of sunshine. you have a lovely big smile on your face for monday. always nice to see. i have been home, in the west highlands. very happy. did you watch the football? quite the game at old trafford yesterday. it was great for the neutral. but look at that face. he knows he did not do well enough and did not take full responsibility because manchester united's tactics went missing. the pressure is growing on ole gunnar solskjaer after manchester united's humiliating 5—0 defeat to their bitter rivals liverpool at old trafford. naby keita and diogojota had made it 2—nil to liverpool. before mohammed salah added two more before the break. there were boos at half time as the home side went in 4—0 down. in the second half, salah added the fifth for his hat—trick before substitute paul pogba was sent off, in united's worst ever defeat to liverpool at old trafford. sad, disappointed, angry, of course. my sad, disappointed, angry, of course. my emotions, it does not matter here now, apart from what do we do to improve and make sure this does not happen again? we we re we were incredibly clinical. we play -ood we were incredibly clinical. we play good stuff _ we were incredibly clinical. we play good stuff high up the pitch and put them _ good stuff high up the pitch and put them under pressure with the high press _ them under pressure with the high press it_ them under pressure with the high press. it was phenomenal, to be honest — press. it was phenomenal, to be honest as — press. it was phenomenal, to be honest. as the opponent, you cannot really— honest. as the opponent, you cannot really gain— honest. as the opponent, you cannot really gain confidence or momentum. former manchester united manager david moyes is up to fourth in the premier league with west ham after beating tottenham 1—0. look out for a great goal celebration. it was after michail antonio broke the deadlock with just over quarter of an hour left at the london stadium — his sixth premier league goal of the season. and his celebration in the style of the hollywood film the matrix probably his best yet. it's moyes' most successful start to a season since 200a. the defeat drops tottenham to sixth. well, leicester beat manchester united last week and followed it up with victory at brentford. james maddison's first goal in eight months the decisive moment in a 2—1win. leicester are up to ninth in the table. in scotland, rangers returned to the top of the premiership after coming from behind to beat st mirren 2—1. the champions were stunned afterjust four minutes with this cracking strike from connor ronan to give the home side the lead. kemar roofe levelled from the penalty spot and just two minutes later, alfredo morelos scored what turned out to be rangers' winner. his 100th goal for the club. it was a tight finish but max verstappen held off lewis hamilton on the last lap to win the united states grand prix and extend his lead in the formula one title race. the battle intensified as hamilton came to within a second of verstappen, but he just couldn't get past the dutchman on the final lap. the red bull driver increases his advantage in the championship to 12 points with five races remaining. hamiltonjust could hamilton just could not get past max verstappen. it is very tense. thank you. world leaders will discuss the climate crisis at a conference in glasgow next week — but what about the people who aren't invited? film—maker and youtuberjack harries wants to make their voices heard, too — so he's been gathering stories from the frontline of climate change for a new documentary. take a look. around the world, the climate is in crisis. my world is melting. it's a scary thing to think about. this terrifies me. and the people who are paying most are the poorest people in the world. what a gross injustice. our survival is at stake. how are we going toi build a better world? i should use my tools to make some change. so i am travelling the length of the uk to get to the next climate change conference, cop26, where world leaders will discuss the future of life on earth. along the way, i will share stories of people who are on the front lines of climate change. jack. he has just jack. he hasjustjoined us now. he literallyjust jack. he hasjustjoined us now. he literally just sat jack. he hasjustjoined us now. he literallyjust sat down. that was a good sprint, well done. good morning. my watch is talking back to me, i am sorry. jack, rescue us. it is far too early for all this. this film is a journey. i for all this. this film is a 'ourne . ., for all this. this film isa 'ourne . . , this film is a 'ourney. i have been on a this film is a journey. i have been on a journey- _ this film is a journey. i have been on aiourney- it— this film is a journey. i have been on a journey. it is _ this film is a journey. i have been on a journey. it is an _ this film is a journey. i have been on ajourney. it is an 11 _ this film is a journey. i have been on a journey. it is an 11 part - on a journey. it is an 11 part series and i have travelled from scilly isles up to the orkney isles, from the southern to most northern tip, trying to understand climate change with people affected by the crisis and also people coming up with amazing solutions. tell crisis and also people coming up with amazing solutions.- with amazing solutions. tell me about the scilly _ with amazing solutions. tell me about the scilly isles. _ with amazing solutions. tell me about the scilly isles. i - with amazing solutions. tell me about the scilly isles. i had - with amazing solutions. tell me | about the scilly isles. i had never thought those islands would be affected but you've also spoken to people in the maldives and there is a similarity between their situations. i a similarity between their situations.— a similarity between their situations. ., , ., situations. i never thought sea level rise _ situations. i never thought sea level rise would _ situations. i never thought sea level rise would affect - situations. i never thought sea level rise would affect the - situations. i never thought sea level rise would affect the uk. situations. i never thought sea i level rise would affect the uk and did not think about it as a problem we experience here. the scilly isles are under threat by rising sea levels. they are incredible like a tropical island with sandy beaches. i met an amazing person in the scilly isles raising awareness, she is known as the greta thornburg of the scilly isles. i spoke to someone in the maldives campaigning for change there. the point of the show is to highlight everyone will be impacted by climate change but not equally and it disproportionately affects people in the global south. he spoke to david attenborough. shall we look at that. sir he spoke to david attenborough. shall we look at that.— shall we look at that. sir david attenborough _ shall we look at that. sir david attenborough is _ shall we look at that. sir david attenborough is the _ shall we look at that. sir david attenborough is the reason i. shall we look at that. sir david i attenborough is the reason i wanted to get in this in the first place. he is the hero i grew up watching and he is an icon. i thought there was no better person to kick off the series. it is a big day. at the end of this year, world leaders will gather at cop26, do you think the event could be a catalyst for change? i event could be a catalyst for chance? ., ., , ., , ., change? i have to believe that is a ossibili change? i have to believe that is a possibility and _ change? i have to believe that is a possibility and in _ change? i have to believe that is a possibility and in fairness, - change? i have to believe that is a possibility and in fairness, i - possibility and in fairness, i believe _ possibility and in fairness, i believe that— possibility and in fairness, i believe that really- possibility and in fairness, i believe that really is - possibility and in fairness, i believe that really is a i believe that really is a possibility. _ believe that really is a possibility, a - believe that really is a possibility, a strong . believe that really is a - possibility, a strong possibility. believe that really is a _ possibility, a strong possibility. i have _ possibility, a strong possibility. i have to — possibility, a strong possibility. i have to believe _ possibility, a strong possibility. i have to believe that _ possibility, a strong possibility. i have to believe that because i. possibility, a strong possibility. i. have to believe that because i think it is probably— have to believe that because i think it is probably our— have to believe that because i think it is probably our last _ have to believe that because i think it is probably our last chance. i have to believe that because i think it is probably our last chance. whalj it is probably our last chance. what was it like to _ it is probably our last chance. what was it like to talk _ it is probably our last chance. what was it like to talk to _ it is probably our last chance. what was it like to talk to him? - was it like to talk to him? terrifying but amazing. he was my hero growing up and is the master communicator about the natural world and environment and it was an incredible experience to speak to him. a little bit devastating at the same time. he caused us to fall in love with the environment and now he is taking a different role, sounding the alarm of climate destruction. it was invigorating to hearfrom him. he is not on the fence in any way. he is not on the fence in any way. he has seen more of the natural world than most people and he feels he wants to sound the alarm. it feels like he is passing this on to the next generation and all around the next generation and all around the world young people are rising to the world young people are rising to the challenge and it gives me hope. we talk about climate change but it can feel abstract to some. what your programme does is tell personal stories. was that the plan, to make us think about how it impacts on individuals and communities and therefore you think about your own life? ., therefore you think about your own life? . ., , , therefore you think about your own life? . .,, ., , ,., , ., life? that was absolutely the idea. learnin: life? that was absolutely the idea. learning about _ life? that was absolutely the idea. learning about climate _ life? that was absolutely the idea. learning about climate change, i l learning about climate change, i found it overwhelming. it is hard to understand how it impacts us and our lives. it is notjust an environment issue but about human rights. we hear a lot about saving the planet but what is at stake is human wellbeing and the wellbeing of all the life we share the planet with and so climate breakdown affects everyone and the main point is that it is not equal. one person said we all face the same storm but not everyone is in the same boat. if you take the uk, because where we are located, the effects of climate breakdown will not be as severe here than in countries closer to the equator. because we are a wealthy country and a history of colonisation to some degree, we have resources to adapt. those in the global south will not and they are on the front line. as an industrialised nation, we have a responsibility not only to act on climate change but support countries on the front lines with this issue and in this crucial year, cop26 is happening next week, it is time to step up and take responsibility. thank you very much for coming in. you will continue filming in glasgow with two more episodes to make. seat at the table is out on youtube from today. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. a £6 billion budget boost for the nhs in england to tackle the huge backlog in people waiting for tests, scans and surgery. it's the latest spending pledge ahead of the budget this week. i've been back to my home town of burnley to find out what else people want to hear from the chancellor. covid booster vaccination drive — two million more invites will be sent out this week. when's your birthday? may 5th, why? i'm just making a list of people's birthdays. oh, mine's december... yeah, whatever. - james michael tyler — who became famous playing gunther in friends — has died aged 59. good morning. humiliation for manchester united as they are thrashed by liverpool. a hat—trick for mo salah leaves the future of the united manager endowed. after walking 300 miles in memory of their daughters, and raising more than half a million pounds, the three dads — mike, tim and andy — will bejoining us on the sofa for a well—earned sit down. good morning. today is a cooler day than yesterday. it will be breezy with sunshine and showers. for the rest of the working week it is turning milder with persistent rain. details coming up. good morning. it's monday, october the 25th . the nhs in england is to receive almost £6 billion in the budget on wednesday to help clear the backlog of people waiting for tests, scans and non—urgent procedures. it will also be used for new equipment and to overhaul it systems. our health correspondent dominic hughes has this report. the nhs is facing a huge backlog of non—urgent diagnostic tests and procedures. this new money, known as capital funding, that pays for equipment and infrastructure, is designed to clear by the end of this parliament most of that backlog. nearly £6 billion will be used in part to fund a big expansion of diagnostic tests. that means more ct, mri and ultrasound scans. the government aims to create 100 one—stop shop community diagnostic centres across england, including more than 40 already announced. what that really means is investment in physical things that will make a difference in tackling the waiting list. so things like the community diagnostic centres, buying ct scanners for more checkups and tests, investment in equipment and beds,in tests, investment in equipment and beds, in buildings, in hubs and investment in it, so we can free up more time of dedicated nhs staff to spend more time with patients. as part of the uk's funding formula for the nhs, a proportionate amount of money will also go to the health services in scotland, wales and northern ireland. health experts have welcomed the extra money, but they point to persistent problems around staffing. "extra scanners are no good if you don't have the trained staff to operate them and interpret the results." if this is new money it's truly welcome and the devil will be in the detail when it's announced on wednesday. it will help to deliver the proposals the government outlined last month. but what we've got to make sure is that we have the workforce in place to deliver the services. and we've also got to remember this isn't just about waiting lists. we have high demand in mental health, community services and in urgent and emergency care. those pressures on the nhs, being seen right across the uk, show no sign of easing. many will be looking closely at the details in wednesday's budget to see it further help is on the way. dominic hughes, bbc news. in the last half an hour of the health secretary told breakfast that he is considering making it compulsory for nhs staff in england to be vaccinated against covid. abs, to be vaccinated against covid. consultation hasjust to be vaccinated against covid. consultation has just closed and to be vaccinated against covid. consultation hasjust closed and mr consultation has just closed and mr jabbit says he will make a final decision in a few weeks. is jabbit says he will make a final decision in a few weeks. is that something _ decision in a few weeks. is that something i — decision in a few weeks. is that something i am _ decision in a few weeks. is that something i am minded - decision in a few weeks. is that something i am minded to i decision in a few weeks. is that something i am minded to do? | decision in a few weeks. is that i something i am minded to do? yes, i am, something i am minded to do? yes, i am. because — something i am minded to do? yes, i am. because i— something i am minded to do? yes, i am, because i think it is not only right— am, because i think it is not only right for— am, because i think it is not only right for someone working in the nhs, _ right for someone working in the nhs, because naturally they are more likely to _ nhs, because naturally they are more likely to come into contact with covid _ likely to come into contact with covid and — likely to come into contact with covid and indeed other viruses, but also for— covid and indeed other viruses, but also for those they are caring for, people _ also for those they are caring for, people who are vulnerable, in hospitab _ people who are vulnerable, in hospital. but i thinkjust like many other— hospital. but i thinkjust like many other countries throughout europe have done — other countries throughout europe have done this, i think it is something we should actively be looking — something we should actively be looking at. two million more people will be invited to get their covid booster jabs this week. the over—50s, healthcare workers and people with underlying health conditions are eligible, provided it has been six months since their second jab. the government says increasing vaccination rates is the key to avoiding new restrictions. police are continuing to question eight men who were arrested on suspicion of murder, after two teenage boys died in brentwood in essex. a third person was found injured at an address in the town. police have promised a highly visible presence in brentwood while the time's mp called it a very dark day. phone networks have agreed to automatically block internet calls from abroad that pretend to be from uk numbers, according to the telecoms regulator, ofcom. the move is intended to stop millions of scam calls made by gangs based overseas. the unprecedented move comes after phone companies were criticised by the national crime agency for failing to tackle a huge rise in scam calls and texts over the past year. tesco's website and app is working again after hackers caused problems with the supermarkets online service. shoppers were unable to book deliveries, or amend existing orders over the weekend. tesco has apologised and said its teams worked around the clock to restore the service. the actorjames michael tyler, who played gunther in friends, has died at the age of 59. he played gunther in friends, has died at the age of 59.— at the age of 59. he was diagnosed with cancer — at the age of 59. he was diagnosed with cancer in _ at the age of 59. he was diagnosed with cancer in 2018 _ at the age of 59. he was diagnosed with cancer in 2018 and _ at the age of 59. he was diagnosed with cancer in 2018 and it _ with cancer in 2018 and it campaigned to raise awareness of the disease. here is lizo mzimba. its focus was on six friends, but a seventh character also made a big impression. this is a getting rid of everything rachel ever touched sale. i will take it all. and as friends' popularity grew, so did the role originally called coffee guy. gunther, six glasses. six, you want me tojoin you? oh, i thoughtjoey was here. five is good. but, of course, he had one storyline everyone remembers. rachel? yeah? when's your birthday? 5 may, why? i'm just making a list of people's birthdays. oh, mine's december... yeah, whatever. - i've finished it, i did all by myself! and there's nobody to hug. it was so important to fans the show felt they had to resolve it in friends' final episode. ijust have to tell you... i love you. i love you too. probably not in the same way. over the years, there were a few other small roles and he was reunited with his friends' cast mate in matt leblanc in bbc sitcom episodes. is that the best you've got? but his legacy will always be friends. too ill to appear in person, hejoined the show�*s reunion special remotely. it was the most memorable ten years of my life, honestly. i could not have imagined a better experience. all these guys were fantastic. it was just a joy to work with them. i felt very, very special. the world's biggest tv show would never have been quite what it was without james michael tyler's gunther. the friends cast have been leading tributes to the actor in the last few hours. this is from jennifer aniston, who played rachel, the object of his unrequited love. she said the show would not have been the same without him. $1150 said the show would not have been the same without him.— said the show would not have been the same without him. also a message from matt leblanc, _ the same without him. also a message from matt leblanc, who _ the same without him. also a message from matt leblanc, who plays - the same without him. also a message from matt leblanc, who plays joey. i from matt leblanc, who plastoey. we had a lot of laughs, you will be missed. and courteney cox, who played monica, said she was grateful to have known him. the monica, said she was grateful to have known him.— monica, said she was grateful to have known him. the time is eight minutes past _ have known him. the time is eight minutes past eight. _ have known him. the time is eight minutes past eight. shall - have known him. the time is eight minutes past eight. shall we i have known him. the time is eight minutes past eight. shall we find i minutes past eight. shall we find out what is happening with the weather? carol has a slightly moody picture there. not here, carol. you are always lovely, with a big smile on yourface. that on your face. that is called backpedalling furiously! good morning. it is a beautiful picture. it is one of our weather watchers taken this morning. it is of congleton in cheshire. many of us are starting off like that. there are a lot of showers. the forecast for today is one of sunshine and showers and also breezy. don't forget, in between those showers we will see some sunshine. although the showers will be prolific in the north and west, evenin be prolific in the north and west, even in the south, there will be a lot of dry weather. some of those showers getting to the east. you may hear the rumble of thunder and some of the heaviest showers. temperatures lower than yesterday. yesterday widely at 16 degrees or above. today we are looking at widely 11 to 1b degrees. this evening and overnight there will be some clear skies. showers will gradually ease. but as this weather front comes in from the atlantic it will introduce a thicker cloud, some more rain and the wind will start to pick up. temperature wise looking at between five and 12 degrees as our overnight lows. tomorrow we pick up this band of rain. it will be persistent, heavy in places, as it continues to journey east. a lot of cloud. maki along western coast and hills. the brighter skies will be in the south—east. and for a time across the moray firth. you can see the next weather fronts waiting in the next weather fronts waiting in the wings. that will be accompanied by gusty winds. across the board, temperatures will be that bit higher than today. thank you very much, carol. from a moody start that turned out to be magnificent. you can cheeky thing. ten past eight. for the past few weeks on breakfast, we've been following the story of andy, mike and tim — also known as the "three dads walking". they have just finished a 300 mile hike from cumbria to norfolk in memory of their daughters, sophie, beth and emily. they all took their own lives. �* ., , ., , ., own lives. before they 'oin us on the sofa, let's i own lives. before they 'oin us on the sofa, let's remind i own lives. before they join us on the sofa, let's remind ourselves| own lives. before they join us on i the sofa, let's remind ourselves of theirjourney. five weeks ago it was just the three of us. all of a sudden it has been incredible, the support we have had from across the nation, from celebrities down to individual people are offering us acts of kindness as we have gone down. we are very happy with what we have achieved — are very happy with what we have achieved. the fact we seem to have struck— achieved. the fact we seem to have struck a _ achieved. the fact we seem to have struck a chord with so many people hasjust— struck a chord with so many people hasjust been stunning. we struck a chord with so many people hasjust been stunning.— struck a chord with so many people hasjust been stunning. we hoped to raise some money. _ hasjust been stunning. we hoped to raise some money. we _ hasjust been stunning. we hoped to raise some money. we hoped - hasjust been stunning. we hoped to raise some money. we hoped to i hasjust been stunning. we hoped to. raise some money. we hoped to raise some _ raise some money. we hoped to raise some awareness _ raise some money. we hoped to raise some awareness. it's _ raise some money. we hoped to raise some awareness. it's tremendous. i some awareness. it's tremendous. it's some awareness. it's tremendous. it's overwhelming. _ some awareness. it's tremendous. it's overwhelming. we _ some awareness. it's tremendous. it's overwhelming. we really - some awareness. it's tremendous. it's overwhelming. we really hope | some awareness. it's tremendous. i it's overwhelming. we really hope we have helped — great to see you, lads. we will give you 10,000. i don't want to see james bond outdoing us! meeting all those different _ james bond outdoing us! meeting all those different people _ james bond outdoing us! meeting all those different people has _ james bond outdoing us! meeting all those different people has been i those different people has been absently fantastic, humbling, inspiring. so many words to describe it. inspiring. so many words to describe it talking _ inspiring. so many words to describe it. talking about our girls all day, every— it. talking about our girls all day, every day — it. talking about our girls all day, every day. it is like they are travelling _ every day. it is like they are travelling with us all the time. we have come — travelling with us all the time. , have come from a terribly bad place after losing emily, sophie and beth. it has given us direction. i hope other parents, you know, people see this and see there is hope. there is hope. we can go on. we can make a difference. 0h, oh, dear me. it has been an amazing story to follow. we have all three dads with us. thank you for coming in. andy, tim and mike. you have all got pictures of your beautiful daughters that you are holding up. we have got a beth, we have got emily and we have got sophie. guys, i mean, it's lovely to see you have got beautiful smiles on your faces this morning. i know this has been tough for all of you. mike, we have spoken to you on this sofa before. that was before this amazing bond. tim, ifi that was before this amazing bond. tim, if i can come to you, we heard mike talking about that bond between the three of you. what has it been like? . , , ., ., ., . ., like? incredibly emotional. we have met some great _ like? incredibly emotional. we have met some great people. _ like? incredibly emotional. we have met some great people. i _ like? incredibly emotional. we have met some great people. i have i like? incredibly emotional. we have| met some great people. i have been with two— met some great people. i have been with two great guys, sort of! it's been _ with two great guys, sort of! it's been incredibly emotional. we have met some _ been incredibly emotional. we have met some fantastic people who have supported _ met some fantastic people who have supported us throughout, both people who have _ supported us throughout, both people who have just helped us and fed us and clothed us, but also people bereaved — and clothed us, but also people bereaved by suicide as well. suicide has really— bereaved by suicide as well. suicide has really impacted them. it has been _ has really impacted them. it has been humbling to hear their stories. andy. _ been humbling to hear their stories. andy. one _ been humbling to hear their stories. andy, one of the things i read about, the progress you have made, it is about the people that you have met along the way, isn't it, the stories that you have heard? how much have they help you to keep going? much have they help you to keep auoin ? �* ., , much have they help you to keep anoin?�* ., , much have they help you to keep uioin? �* ., , ., ,, going? before we set off we talked lona and going? before we set off we talked long and hard _ going? before we set off we talked long and hard about _ going? before we set off we talked long and hard about what - going? before we set off we talked long and hard about what it - going? before we set off we talked long and hard about what it could l going? before we set off we talked l long and hard about what it could be like and _ long and hard about what it could be like and we — long and hard about what it could be like and we knew— long and hard about what it could be like and we knew we _ long and hard about what it could be like and we knew we were _ long and hard about what it could be like and we knew we were going i long and hard about what it could be like and we knew we were going to i like and we knew we were going to meet _ like and we knew we were going to meet people — like and we knew we were going to meet people and _ like and we knew we were going to meet people and we _ like and we knew we were going to meet people and we knew - like and we knew we were going to meet people and we knew that i like and we knew we were going to i meet people and we knew that people would _ meet people and we knew that people would come _ meet people and we knew that people would come out — meet people and we knew that people would come out to _ meet people and we knew that people would come out to find _ meet people and we knew that people would come out to find us _ meet people and we knew that people would come out to find us because i would come out to find us because obviously— would come out to find us because obviously we — would come out to find us because obviously we had _ would come out to find us because obviously we had the _ would come out to find us because obviously we had the trackers i would come out to find us because obviously we had the trackers and i would come out to find us because i obviously we had the trackers and we couldn't— obviously we had the trackers and we couldn't hide, — obviously we had the trackers and we couldn't hide, people _ obviously we had the trackers and we couldn't hide, people knew— obviously we had the trackers and we couldn't hide, people knew where i obviously we had the trackers and we couldn't hide, people knew where wej couldn't hide, people knew where we were at— couldn't hide, people knew where we were at any— couldn't hide, people knew where we were at any one _ couldn't hide, people knew where we were at any one time. _ couldn't hide, people knew where we were at any one time. i— couldn't hide, people knew where we were at any one time. i don't- couldn't hide, people knew where we were at any one time. i don't think i were at any one time. i don't think were at any one time. i don't think we quite _ were at any one time. i don't think we quite expected _ were at any one time. i don't think we quite expected of— were at any one time. i don't think we quite expected of the _ were at any one time. i don't think we quite expected of the volume l were at any one time. i don't think| we quite expected of the volume of people _ we quite expected of the volume of people who — we quite expected of the volume of people who came _ we quite expected of the volume of people who came out. _ we quite expected of the volume of people who came out. every - we quite expected of the volume of people who came out. every single| people who came out. every single day, every— people who came out. every single day, every single _ people who came out. every single day, every single day, _ people who came out. every single day, every single day, parents- people who came out. every single. day, every single day, parents came out and _ day, every single day, parents came out and talked — day, every single day, parents came out and talked to _ day, every single day, parents came out and talked to us _ day, every single day, parents came out and talked to us about _ day, every single day, parents came out and talked to us about losing i out and talked to us about losing their— out and talked to us about losing their children, _ out and talked to us about losing their children, every— out and talked to us about losing their children, every day, - out and talked to us about losing their children, every day, in i out and talked to us about losingl their children, every day, in every single _ their children, every day, in every single part — their children, every day, in every single part of— their children, every day, in every single part of the _ their children, every day, in every single part of the country. - their children, every day, in every single part of the country. it- their children, every day, in every single part of the country. it was. single part of the country. it was shocking, — single part of the country. it was shocking, really, _ single part of the country. it was shocking, really, that— single part of the country. it was shocking, really, that there i single part of the country. it was shocking, really, that there was| single part of the country. it was . shocking, really, that there was so little _ shocking, really, that there was so little support — shocking, really, that there was so little support for— shocking, really, that there was so little support for young _ shocking, really, that there was so little support for young people i little support for young people prior— little support for young people prior to — little support for young people prior to them _ little support for young people prior to them getting - little support for young people prior to them getting into i little support for young people prior to them getting into that| little support for young people i prior to them getting into that kind of situation — prior to them getting into that kind of situation. we _ prior to them getting into that kind of situation. we heard _ prior to them getting into that kind of situation. we heard everywherel prior to them getting into that kind i of situation. we heard everywhere we went _ of situation. we heard everywhere we went. it _ of situation. we heard everywhere we went. , , . ., of situation. we heard everywhere we went. , , . . . of situation. we heard everywhere we went. ., ., ., went. it is such a hard conversation to have? actually, _ went. it is such a hard conversation to have? actually, for— went. it is such a hard conversation to have? actually, for us, - went. it is such a hard conversation to have? actually, for us, i- to have? actually, for us, i wouldn't — to have? actually, for us, i wouldn't say _ to have? actually, for us, i wouldn't say it _ to have? actually, for us, i wouldn't say it was - to have? actually, for us, i wouldn't say it was easy, l to have? actually, for us, i. wouldn't say it was easy, it's to have? actually, for us, i- wouldn't say it was easy, it's like you are _ wouldn't say it was easy, it's like you are getting _ wouldn't say it was easy, it's like you are getting both _ wouldn't say it was easy, it's like you are getting both barrels- wouldn't say it was easy, it's like you are getting both barrels of. wouldn't say it was easy, it's like i you are getting both barrels of raw emotion— you are getting both barrels of raw emotion fired _ you are getting both barrels of raw emotion fired at _ you are getting both barrels of raw emotion fired at you, _ you are getting both barrels of raw emotion fired at you, but - you are getting both barrels of raw emotion fired at you, but we i you are getting both barrels of raw| emotion fired at you, but we ended up emotion fired at you, but we ended up talking _ emotion fired at you, but we ended up talking about _ emotion fired at you, but we ended up talking about the _ emotion fired at you, but we ended up talking about the fact _ emotion fired at you, but we ended up talking about the fact that - emotion fired at you, but we ended up talking about the fact that we i up talking about the fact that we had been — up talking about the fact that we had been to— up talking about the fact that we had been to such _ up talking about the fact that we had been to such a _ up talking about the fact that we had been to such a horrible i up talking about the fact that we i had been to such a horrible place, a desperate _ had been to such a horrible place, a desperate place. _ had been to such a horrible place, a desperate place, that— had been to such a horrible place, a desperate place, that anything - desperate place, that anything anybody— desperate place, that anything anybody said _ desperate place, that anything anybody said to _ desperate place, that anything anybody said to us, _ desperate place, that anything anybody said to us, it - desperate place, that anything anybody said to us, it couldn't| desperate place, that anything. anybody said to us, it couldn't be worse _ anybody said to us, it couldn't be worse than — anybody said to us, it couldn't be worse than that. _ anybody said to us, it couldn't be worse than that. and _ anybody said to us, it couldn't be worse than that. and it _ anybody said to us, it couldn't be worse than that. and it was - anybody said to us, it couldn't be worse than that. and it was quite clear— worse than that. and it was quite clear with — worse than that. and it was quite clear with the _ worse than that. and it was quite clear with the conversations - worse than that. and it was quite clear with the conversations that| worse than that. and it was quite i clear with the conversations that we were having — clear with the conversations that we were having that— clear with the conversations that we were having that we _ clear with the conversations that we were having that we were _ clear with the conversations that we were having that we were helping. were having that we were helping those _ were having that we were helping those peorrte. _ were having that we were helping those people. it _ were having that we were helping those people, it was _ were having that we were helping those people, it was helping - were having that we were helping i those people, it was helping them, retease, _ those people, it was helping them, retease, wash't _ those people, it was helping them, release, wasn't it? _ those people, it was helping them, release, wasn't it? it— those people, it was helping them, release, wasn't it? it was— release, wasn't it? it was absolutely— release, wasn't it? it was absolutely amazing. - release, wasn't it? it wasi absolutely amazing. even release, wasn't it? it was- absolutely amazing. even folks release, wasn't it? it was— absolutely amazing. even folks who don't _ absolutely amazing. even folks who don't talk _ absolutely amazing. even folks who don't talk about _ absolutely amazing. even folks who don't talk about suicide, _ absolutely amazing. even folks who don't talk about suicide, or - absolutely amazing. even folks who don't talk about suicide, or family. don't talk about suicide, or family suicide _ don't talk about suicide, or family suicide that — don't talk about suicide, or family suicide that happened _ don't talk about suicide, or family suicide that happened decades. don't talk about suicide, or family. suicide that happened decades ago, opehed _ suicide that happened decades ago, opened up — suicide that happened decades ago, opened up to— suicide that happened decades ago, opened up to us _ suicide that happened decades ago, opened up to us— opened up to us. mike, it doesn't feel like five _ opened up to us. mike, it doesn't feel like five minutes _ opened up to us. mike, it doesn't feel like five minutes since - opened up to us. mike, it doesn't feel like five minutes since you i feel like five minutes since you were last year chatting. tell me about the impact of the people you have met on the journey? have they helped you as much as you have helped you as much as you have helped them? this helped you as much as you have helped them?— helped you as much as you have helped them? as andy says, it has been immensely _ helped them? as andy says, it has been immensely powerful. - helped them? as andy says, it has been immensely powerful. we - helped them? as andy says, it has i been immensely powerful. we walked straight _ been immensely powerful. we walked straight out of moreland a couple of hundred _ straight out of moreland a couple of hundred yards. a couple of bereaved parents _ hundred yards. a couple of bereaved parents came up to me. they handed me basically— parents came up to me. they handed me basically the funeral service, the leaflet from the funeral service, _ the leaflet from the funeral service, a beautiful young lady called — service, a beautiful young lady called amy. that set the tone. that was powerful. called amy. that set the tone. that was powerful-— was powerful. that was quite a recent funeral, _ was powerful. that was quite a recent funeral, was _ was powerful. that was quite a recent funeral, was it? - was powerful. that was quite a recent funeral, was it? it - was powerful. that was quite a recent funeral, was it? it was i was powerful. that was quite a | recent funeral, was it? it was a recent funeral, was it? it was a recent funeral, _ recent funeral, was it? it was a recent funeral, yes. _ recent funeral, was it? it was a recent funeral, yes. i— recent funeral, was it? it was a recent funeral, yes. i said - recent funeral, was it? it was a recent funeral, yes. i said i - recent funeral, was it? it was a i recent funeral, yes. i said i would carry— recent funeral, yes. i said i would carry the — recent funeral, yes. i said i would carry the leaflet with me and i did, i carry the leaflet with me and i did, i carried _ carry the leaflet with me and i did, i carried it — carry the leaflet with me and i did, i carried it all the way through, all the — i carried it all the way through, all the way. it is so emotive, some of the _ all the way. it is so emotive, some of the stories that we heard on the way _ of the stories that we heard on the way and _ of the stories that we heard on the way and it— of the stories that we heard on the way. and it kept us going. the walking — way. and it kept us going. the walking was sometimes tough. you have got— walking was sometimes tough. you have got people coming in and out telling _ have got people coming in and out telling these stories and sharing their— telling these stories and sharing their deepest feelings with you. some _ their deepest feelings with you. some of— their deepest feelings with you. some of them have never really talked _ some of them have never really talked about it. losing relatives, losing _ talked about it. losing relatives, losing loved ones, losing kids. it was an— losing loved ones, losing kids. it was an honour to listen to them. you carried that — was an honour to listen to them. mt, carried that funeral service with you. you also carried these pictures. you. you also carried these pictures-— you. you also carried these pictures.- did - you. you also carried these pictures.- did you - you. you also carried these pictures. yes. did you feel the presence _ pictures. yes. did you feel the presence of — pictures. yes. did you feel the presence of people _ pictures. yes. did you feel the presence of people that you have lost? did you fill them with you as you walk? i’m lost? did you fill them with you as ou walk? �* ., ., you walk? i'm a little further down the line than _ you walk? i'm a little further down the line than the _ you walk? i'm a little further down the line than the two _ you walk? i'm a little further down the line than the two lads. - you walk? i'm a little further down the line than the two lads. we - you walk? i'm a little further downj the line than the two lads. we lost sophie _ the line than the two lads. we lost sophie is _ the line than the two lads. we lost sophie is three _ the line than the two lads. we lost sophie is three years _ the line than the two lads. we lost sophie is three years ago. - the line than the two lads. we lost sophie is three years ago. from i the line than the two lads. we losti sophie is three years ago. from the moment— sophie is three years ago. from the moment we — sophie is three years ago. from the moment we lost _ sophie is three years ago. from the moment we lost her— sophie is three years ago. from the moment we lost her we _ sophie is three years ago. from the moment we lost her we have - sophie is three years ago. from the moment we lost her we have been. sophie is three years ago. from the . moment we lost her we have been very open or— moment we lost her we have been very open or in— moment we lost her we have been very open or in what— moment we lost her we have been very open or in what had _ moment we lost her we have been very open or in what had happened - moment we lost her we have been very open or in what had happened because| open or in what had happened because we we _ open or in what had happened because we we thought — open or in what had happened because we we thought by— open or in what had happened because we we thought by sharing _ open or in what had happened because we we thought by sharing our- open or in what had happened because we we thought by sharing our story- we we thought by sharing our story we we thought by sharing our story we would _ we we thought by sharing our story we would help— we we thought by sharing our story we would help other _ we we thought by sharing our story we would help other families. - we we thought by sharing our story we would help other families. i- we we thought by sharing our story. we would help other families. i have been talking — we would help other families. i have been talking about _ we would help other families. i have been talking about sophie _ we would help other families. i have been talking about sophie in - we would help other families. i have been talking about sophie in great l been talking about sophie in great detail— been talking about sophie in great detail for— been talking about sophie in great detail for three _ been talking about sophie in great detail for three years. _ been talking about sophie in great detail for three years. and - been talking about sophie in great detail for three years. and it's - detail for three years. and it's like she — detail for three years. and it's like she is— detail for three years. and it's like she is with _ detail for three years. and it's like she is with me _ detail for three years. and it's like she is with me all- detail for three years. and it's like she is with me all the - detail for three years. and it's i like she is with me all the time, she is— like she is with me all the time, she is living _ like she is with me all the time, she is living with _ like she is with me all the time, she is living with me _ like she is with me all the time, she is living with me all- like she is with me all the time, she is living with me all the - like she is with me all the time, i she is living with me all the time. and so, _ she is living with me all the time. and so, yeah. _ she is living with me all the time. and so, yeah, carrying _ she is living with me all the time. and so, yeah, carrying the - she is living with me all the time. and so, yeah, carrying the girls. and so, yeah, carrying the girls with— and so, yeah, carrying the girls with us, — and so, yeah, carrying the girls with us, they— and so, yeah, carrying the girls with us, they are _ and so, yeah, carrying the girls with us, they are very - and so, yeah, carrying the girls with us, they are very close. i with us, they are very close. absolutely _ with us, they are very close. absolutely. that _ with us, they are very close. absolutely. that is- with us, they are very close. absolutely. that is the - with us, they are very close. | absolutely. that is the whole with us, they are very close. - absolutely. that is the whole point. we wouldn't have met if it wasn't for the _ we wouldn't have met if it wasn't for the girls. that is the common bond _ for the girls. that is the common bond between us and we can stop anyone _ bond between us and we can stop anyone going through what we have been through, that has got to be a winner _ been through, that has got to be a winner. . �* . been through, that has got to be a winner. ., �* , ., ., winner. that's the amazing thing. you talked _ winner. that's the amazing thing. you talked about _ winner. that's the amazing thing. you talked about the _ winner. that's the amazing thing. you talked about the people - winner. that's the amazing thing. you talked about the people you | winner. that's the amazing thing. - you talked about the people you met along the way, may be talking for the first time, or sharing with you because they some —— somehow feel there is a safety chatting to you. i am intrigued by people who might never have spoken to anybody who are watching this today. tim, take us back to your first conversation? how did you talk to each other about your awful shared experience? myself and mike got — your awful shared experience? myself and mike got together. _ your awful shared experience? myself and mike got together. crikey, - and mike got together. crikey, within— and mike got together. crikey, within a — and mike got together. crikey, within a week or so of our girl is dying _ within a week or so of our girl is dying we— within a week or so of our girl is dying. we saw each other and we discussed — dying. we saw each other and we discussed our emotions for the next year, _ discussed our emotions for the next year. nine _ discussed our emotions for the next year, nine months. and then, that was incredible. for us to where it -ot was incredible. for us to where it got us _ was incredible. for us to where it got us through some dark times, knowing — got us through some dark times, knowing that someone else was going through— knowing that someone else was going through exactly the same emotions and eight _ through exactly the same emotions and eight validated the emotions, it made _ and eight validated the emotions, it made you _ and eight validated the emotions, it made you not feel guilty for having them _ made you not feel guilty for having them. obviously we met andy through his son _ them. obviously we met andy through his son. because andy was a little bit further— his son. because andy was a little bit further down the path than us. we could — bit further down the path than us. we could see where we are heading towards _ we could see where we are heading towards a — we could see where we are heading towards. a positive guy, wanted to -et towards. a positive guy, wanted to get something positive out of it. that is— get something positive out of it. that is where mike came up with the idea _ that is where mike came up with the idea the _ that is where mike came up with the idea. the peer support has been absolutely immense throughout this. grief does _ absolutely immense throughout this. grief does mad things to people. it is hugely damaging and one of the hardest things to do is to manage it on your own. hardest things to do is to manage it on your own-— hardest things to do is to manage it on your own. absolutely, yeah. this is promoting — on your own. absolutely, yeah. this is promoting open _ on your own. absolutely, yeah. this is promoting open and _ on your own. absolutely, yeah. this is promoting open and honest - is promoting open and honest conversation about it, pre—and post suicide~ _ conversation about it, pre—and post suicide~ a _ conversation about it, pre—and post suicide~ a lot— conversation about it, pre—and post suicide. a lot of parents that a joint _ suicide. a lot of parents that a joint us — suicide. a lot of parents that a joint us wanted to know how would you move — joint us wanted to know how would you move with it. you don't move on. you move _ you move with it. you don't move on. you move with — you move with it. you don't move on. you move with it. can you get something _ you move with it. can you get something positive out of it? they spoke _ something positive out of it? they spoke to _ something positive out of it? they spoke to us— something positive out of it? they spoke to us about it. they were looking — spoke to us about it. they were looking to — spoke to us about it. they were looking to see how we were coping with it _ looking to see how we were coping with it and — looking to see how we were coping with it and how we were moving on. but as— with it and how we were moving on. but as tim — with it and how we were moving on. but as tim says, grief is so hard. it but as tim says, grief is so hard. it is _ but as tim says, grief is so hard. it is so _ but as tim says, grief is so hard. it is so hard _ but as tim says, grief is so hard. it is so hard. it but as tim says, grief is so hard. it is so hard-— it is so hard. it is brutal. it was really difficult _ it is so hard. it is brutal. it was really difficult for _ it is so hard. it is brutal. it was really difficult for us _ it is so hard. it is brutal. it was really difficult for us as - it is so hard. it is brutal. it was really difficult for us as a - it is so hard. it is brutal. it was| really difficult for us as a family because — really difficult for us as a family because we _ really difficult for us as a family because we had _ really difficult for us as a family because we had emily's - really difficult for us as a family| because we had emily's funeral, really difficult for us as a family - because we had emily's funeral, they were six— because we had emily's funeral, they were six of— because we had emily's funeral, they were six of us— because we had emily's funeral, they were six of us there, _ because we had emily's funeral, they were six of us there, the _ because we had emily's funeral, they were six of us there, the funeral- were six of us there, the funeral lasted _ were six of us there, the funeral lasted 25— were six of us there, the funeral lasted 25 minutes. _ were six of us there, the funeral lasted 25 minutes. by _ were six of us there, the funeral lasted 25 minutes. by half - were six of us there, the funeral lasted 25 minutes. by half past. were six of us there, the funeral. lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten we were _ lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten we were at— lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten we were at home. _ lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten we were at home. we _ lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten we were at home. we had - lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten we were at home. we had just - lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten we were at home. we had just got| lasted 25 minutes. by half past ten . we were at home. we had just got rid of our— we were at home. we had just got rid of our daughter, _ we were at home. we had just got rid of our daughter, we _ we were at home. we had just got rid of our daughter, we had _ we were at home. we had just got rid of our daughter, we had buried - we were at home. we had just got rid of our daughter, we had buried her. l of our daughter, we had buried her. there _ of our daughter, we had buried her. there are _ of our daughter, we had buried her. there are not — of our daughter, we had buried her. there are not the _ of our daughter, we had buried her. there are not the normal— of our daughter, we had buried her. there are not the normal rituals. i of our daughter, we had buried her.j there are not the normal rituals. so the peer— there are not the normal rituals. so the peer support _ there are not the normal rituals. so the peer support at _ there are not the normal rituals. so the peer support at that _ there are not the normal rituals. so the peer support at that time, - there are not the normal rituals. so the peer support at that time, for. the peer support at that time, for us, the _ the peer support at that time, for us, the support— the peer support at that time, for us, the support of— the peer support at that time, for us, the support of family- the peer support at that time, for us, the support of family and - us, the support of family and friends, _ us, the support of family and friends, but— us, the support of family and friends, but also _ us, the support of family and friends, but also knowing - us, the support of family and . friends, but also knowing there us, the support of family and - friends, but also knowing there are people _ friends, but also knowing there are people out — friends, but also knowing there are people out there _ friends, but also knowing there are people out there going _ friends, but also knowing there are people out there going through - people out there going through something _ people out there going through something similar, _ people out there going through something similar, that- people out there going through something similar, that was . something similar, that was invaluable _ something similar, that was invaluable.— something similar, that was invaluable. ., ., ., ., invaluable. you are not able to rocess invaluable. you are not able to process the — invaluable. you are not able to process the level _ invaluable. you are not able to process the level of _ invaluable. you are not able to process the level of shock. - invaluable. you are not able to i process the level of shock. when invaluable. you are not able to - process the level of shock. when you run last time. — process the level of shock. when you run last time. i— process the level of shock. when you run last time, i know _ process the level of shock. when you run last time, i know it _ process the level of shock. when you run last time, i know it is _ process the level of shock. when you run last time, i know it is a _ process the level of shock. when you run last time, i know it is a well- run last time, i know it is a well used quote, but quite a few people said in that quote that grief is low with nowhere to go. what is brilliant about 03 is that you have tried to directed somewhere. —— brilliant about 03 is that you have tried to directed somewhere. -- 03. you have been raising money along the way as well. how much does that mean to you, andy, to be able to have that conversation with these guys, but also with others, but feel that you are doing something positive with that grief? shifter that you are doing something positive with that grief? after we lost sophie. _ positive with that grief? after we lost sophie, the _ positive with that grief? after we lost sophie, the afternoon - positive with that grief? after we lost sophie, the afternoon they l lost sophie, the afternoon they found _ lost sophie, the afternoon they found her— lost sophie, the afternoon they found her body, _ lost sophie, the afternoon they found her body, we _ lost sophie, the afternoon they found her body, we as - lost sophie, the afternoon they found her body, we as a - lost sophie, the afternoon they found her body, we as a family| lost sophie, the afternoon they- found her body, we as a family had a conversation — found her body, we as a family had a conversation and _ found her body, we as a family had a conversation and came _ found her body, we as a family had a conversation and came to _ found her body, we as a family had a conversation and came to the - conversation and came to the conclusion— conversation and came to the conclusion that _ conversation and came to the conclusion that we _ conversation and came to the conclusion that we could - conversation and came to the conclusion that we could noti conversation and came to the . conclusion that we could not let this los — conclusion that we could not let this los crusius, _ conclusion that we could not let this los crusius, that _ conclusion that we could not let this los crusius, that we - conclusion that we could not let this los crusius, that we to - conclusion that we could not let this los crusius, that we to findj this los crusius, that we to find something _ this los crusius, that we to find something in— this los crusius, that we to find something in it _ this los crusius, that we to find something in it that _ this los crusius, that we to find something in it that would - this los crusius, that we to find something in it that would help| this los crusius, that we to find . something in it that would help us and other— something in it that would help us and other people. _ something in it that would help us and other people. —— _ something in it that would help us and other people. —— this - something in it that would help us and other people. —— this loss- and other people. —— this loss crushed — and other people. —— this loss crushed us~ _ and other people. —— this loss crushed us. what _ and other people. —— this loss crushed us. what we - and other people. —— this loss crushed us. what we ended . and other people. —— this loss| crushed us. what we ended up and other people. —— this loss- crushed us. what we ended up doing is trying _ crushed us. what we ended up doing is trying to— crushed us. what we ended up doing is trying to magnify— crushed us. what we ended up doing is trying to magnify that _ is trying to magnify that positiveness. _ is trying to magnify that positiveness. the - is trying to magnify that. positiveness. the feedback is trying to magnify that - positiveness. the feedback we is trying to magnify that _ positiveness. the feedback we have -ot positiveness. the feedback we have got has _ positiveness. the feedback we have got has been — positiveness. the feedback we have got has been fantastic. _ positiveness. the feedback we have got has been fantastic. that - positiveness. the feedback we have got has been fantastic. that first. got has been fantastic. that first week— got has been fantastic. that first week we — got has been fantastic. that first week we were _ got has been fantastic. that first week we were walking _ got has been fantastic. that first week we were walking the - got has been fantastic. that first week we were walking the guysi got has been fantastic. that first. week we were walking the guys at papyrus— week we were walking the guys at papyrus were _ week we were walking the guys at papyrus were saying _ week we were walking the guys at papyrus were saying that - week we were walking the guys at papyrus were saying that the - week we were walking the guys at papyrus were saying that the callsj papyrus were saying that the calls to the _ papyrus were saying that the calls to the hotline _ papyrus were saying that the calls to the hotline had _ papyrus were saying that the calls to the hotline had gone _ papyrus were saying that the calls to the hotline had gone up - papyrus were saying that the calls to the hotline had gone up by- papyrus were saying that the calls. to the hotline had gone up by 20%. and a _ to the hotline had gone up by 20%. and a lot _ to the hotline had gone up by 20%. and a lot of— to the hotline had gone up by 20%. and a lot of people _ to the hotline had gone up by 20%. and a lot of people were _ to the hotline had gone up by 20%. i and a lot of people were referencing us. and a lot of people were referencing us the _ and a lot of people were referencing us. the people — and a lot of people were referencing us. the people on _ and a lot of people were referencing us. the people on the _ and a lot of people were referencing us. the people on the ends - and a lot of people were referencing us. the people on the ends of- and a lot of people were referencing us. the people on the ends of the i us. the people on the ends of the phones _ us. the people on the ends of the phones were _ us. the people on the ends of the phones were also _ us. the people on the ends of the phones were also saying - us. the people on the ends of the phones were also saying there - us. the people on the ends of the l phones were also saying there were us. the people on the ends of the - phones were also saying there were a lot of— phones were also saying there were a lot of dads _ phones were also saying there were a lot of dads phoning _ phones were also saying there were a lot of dads phoning and _ phones were also saying there were a lot of dads phoning and asking - phones were also saying there were a lot of dads phoning and asking for- lot of dads phoning and asking for help _ lot of dads phoning and asking for help that— lot of dads phoning and asking for help. that had _ lot of dads phoning and asking for help. that had not— lot of dads phoning and asking for help. that had not been— lot of dads phoning and asking for. help. that had not been happening. it help. that had not been happening. it was _ help. that had not been happening. it was always — help. that had not been happening. it was always mums _ help. that had not been happening. it was always mums doing - help. that had not been happening. it was always mums doing the - it was always mums doing the emotional— it was always mums doing the emotional management - it was always mums doing the emotional management of - it was always mums doing the | emotional management of the it was always mums doing the - emotional management of the family, i emotional management of the family, i suppose _ emotional management of the family, i suppose but — emotional management of the family, i suppose. but they— emotional management of the family, i suppose. but they were _ emotional management of the family, i suppose. but they were getting - i suppose. but they were getting dads phoning _ i suppose. but they were getting dads phoning up _ i suppose. but they were getting dads phoning up to _ i suppose. but they were getting dads phoning up to ask - i suppose. but they were getting dads phoning up to ask for - i suppose. but they were getting dads phoning up to ask for help. | i suppose. but they were getting. dads phoning up to ask for help. we obviously— dads phoning up to ask for help. we obviously struck— dads phoning up to ask for help. we obviously struck a _ dads phoning up to ask for help. we obviously struck a chord _ dads phoning up to ask for help. we obviously struck a chord somewhere and allowed — obviously struck a chord somewhere and allowed people _ obviously struck a chord somewhere and allowed people to _ obviously struck a chord somewhere and allowed people to act. - obviously struck a chord somewhere and allowed people to act.— and allowed people to act. amazing im act for and allowed people to act. amazing impact for you _ and allowed people to act. amazing impact for you three _ and allowed people to act. amazing impact for you three to _ and allowed people to act. amazing impact for you three to have. - and allowed people to act. amazing impact for you three to have. for i impact for you three to have. for three fat blokes?! i _ impact for you three to have. for three fat blokes?! i know - impact for you three to have. for three fat blokes?! i know you - impact for you three to have. for| three fat blokes?! i know you are lau~ahin three fat blokes?! i know you are laughing at _ three fat blokes?! i know you are laughing at it _ three fat blokes?! i know you are laughing at it but _ three fat blokes?! i know you are laughing at it but that _ three fat blokes?! i know you are laughing at it but that is - three fat blokes?! i know you are laughing at it but that is life - laughing at it but that is life changing for people who can't see a way out of the grave, isn't it? yes. way out of the grave, isn't it? yes, that was always _ way out of the grave, isn't it? yes, that was always our _ way out of the grave, isn't it? yes, that was always our aim, _ way out of the grave, isn't it? yes, that was always our aim, to - way out of the grave, isn't it? yes, that was always our aim, to raise the profile — that was always our aim, to raise the profile. the money is great, don't _ the profile. the money is great, don't get — the profile. the money is great, don't get me wrong, the charity needs— don't get me wrong, the charity needs money. but the main aim of that was— needs money. but the main aim of that was to — needs money. but the main aim of that was to start those discussions, raise _ that was to start those discussions, raise the _ that was to start those discussions, raise the awareness and get those conversations going over the breakfast tables. we have had parents — breakfast tables. we have had parents come up to us to say we have given— parents come up to us to say we have given them — parents come up to us to say we have given them the permission to have those _ given them the permission to have those conversations over the breakfast table without children, the young ones. if they are feeling suicidal. _ the young ones. if they are feeling suicidal, let's talk about it. let's not hide — suicidal, let's talk about it. let's not hide it— suicidal, let's talk about it. let's not hide it away.— suicidal, let's talk about it. let's not hide it away. let's save lives. i think not hide it away. let's save lives. i think there _ not hide it away. let's save lives. i think there will _ not hide it away. let's save lives. i think there will be _ not hide it away. let's save lives. i think there will be lots - not hide it away. let's save lives. i think there will be lots of - i think there will be lots of parents who, even now with everything we have spoken about with you, don't know what the conversation is, how do started and what to say. what would you say to mums and dads who are wondering how to talk about this? it’s mums and dads who are wondering how to talk about this?— to talk about this? it's so difficult sometimes - to talk about this? it's so difficult sometimes with l to talk about this? it's so - difficult sometimes with young people — difficult sometimes with young people. as we know. but if you can have _ people. as we know. but if you can have it. _ people. as we know. but if you can have it. and — people. as we know. but if you can have it, and open and supportive conversation, be honest, mention the word of— conversation, be honest, mention the word of suicide. ask them if they are considering suicide. it is tough — are considering suicide. it is tough. but if your child, or if you can't _ tough. but if your child, or if you can't that— tough. but if your child, or if you can't that conversation, use helpline _ can't that conversation, use helpline uk, use that facility. it is there — helpline uk, use that facility. it is there to _ helpline uk, use that facility. it is there to help young people struggling with life. it is there to help concerned others. parents, even gps, even _ help concerned others. parents, even gps, even the police. use it. you can debrief— gps, even the police. use it. you can debrief after a suicide rate in -- suicide — can debrief after a suicide rate in —— suicide —related incident. it is there _ —— suicide —related incident. it is there kids— —— suicide —related incident. it is there. kids don't often, they find it hard _ there. kids don't often, they find it hard sometimes to talk to their parents. — it hard sometimes to talk to their parents, you become the people you don't _ parents, you become the people you don't understand. at the facility is there _ don't understand. at the facility is there so — don't understand. at the facility is there so if— don't understand. at the facility is there. so if we can get a sort of, yeah. _ there. so if we can get a sort of, yeah, people talking. i there. so if we can get a sort of, yeah, people talking.— yeah, people talking. ithink it's imortant yeah, people talking. ithink it's important for— yeah, people talking. ithink it's important for peers _ yeah, people talking. ithink it's important for peers to _ yeah, people talking. ithink it's important for peers to talk - yeah, people talking. ithink it's important for peers to talk to i yeah, people talking. i think it's i important for peers to talk to each other— important for peers to talk to each other as _ important for peers to talk to each other as well, _ important for peers to talk to each other as well, so _ important for peers to talk to each other as well, so if _ important for peers to talk to each other as well, so if you _ important for peers to talk to each other as well, so if you have - important for peers to talk to each other as well, so if you have got i important for peers to talk to each other as well, so if you have got a| other as well, so if you have got a friend _ other as well, so if you have got a friend who — other as well, so if you have got a friend who has _ other as well, so if you have got a friend who has started _ other as well, so if you have got a friend who has started to - other as well, so if you have got a friend who has started to talk - other as well, so if you have got a friend who has started to talk like | friend who has started to talk like this. _ friend who has started to talk like this. if— friend who has started to talk like this. if you — friend who has started to talk like this, if you don't _ friend who has started to talk like this, if you don't say— friend who has started to talk like this, if you don't say something i friend who has started to talk like i this, if you don't say something you might— this, if you don't say something you might have — this, if you don't say something you might have to— this, if you don't say something you might have to live _ this, if you don't say something you might have to live with _ this, if you don't say something you might have to live with that - this, if you don't say something you might have to live with that for - this, if you don't say something you might have to live with that for the i might have to live with that for the next 50. _ might have to live with that for the next 50. 60 — might have to live with that for the next 50, 60 years. _ might have to live with that for the next 50, 60 years. if _ might have to live with that for the next 50, 60 years. if that - might have to live with that for the next 50, 60 years. if that person i next 50, 60 years. if that person takes _ next 50, 60 years. if that person takes their— next 50, 60 years. if that person takes their life, _ next 50, 60 years. if that person takes their life, you _ next 50, 60 years. if that person takes their life, you as _ next 50, 60 years. if that person takes their life, you as an - takes their life, you as an individual— takes their life, you as an individual might- takes their life, you as an individual might have - takes their life, you as an individual might have to i takes their life, you as an i individual might have to live takes their life, you as an - individual might have to live with the fact— individual might have to live with the fact you _ individual might have to live with the fact you knew— individual might have to live with the fact you knew that _ individual might have to live with the fact you knew that person . individual might have to live withi the fact you knew that person was suicidal— the fact you knew that person was suicidal and — the fact you knew that person was suicidal and you _ the fact you knew that person was suicidal and you didn't— the fact you knew that person was suicidal and you didn't act - the fact you knew that person was suicidal and you didn't act on - the fact you knew that person was suicidal and you didn't act on it. suicidal and you didn't act on it and that— suicidal and you didn't act on it and that is— suicidal and you didn't act on it and that is guilt _ suicidal and you didn't act on it and that is guilt for— suicidal and you didn't act on it and that is guilt for the - suicidal and you didn't act on it and that is guilt for the rest . suicidal and you didn't act on it and that is guilt for the rest of| and that is guilt for the rest of your— and that is guilt for the rest of your life _ and that is guilt for the rest of your life i— and that is guilt for the rest of our life. ~' ., and that is guilt for the rest of our life. ,, ., ., , your life. i think one of the things that we have _ your life. i think one of the things that we have done, _ your life. i think one of the things that we have done, because - your life. i think one of the things that we have done, because we i your life. i think one of the things i that we have done, because we are three _ that we have done, because we are three ordinary dads, absolutely, there _ three ordinary dads, absolutely, there is— three ordinary dads, absolutely, there is nothing special about us, there is nothing special about us, the fact— there is nothing special about us, the fact that we have been so open, a number— the fact that we have been so open, a number of— the fact that we have been so open, a number of people have come up and said because _ a number of people have come up and said because we have been open it has been _ said because we have been open it has been quite easy to say, look at this family— has been quite easy to say, look at this family here, these families, if that can _ this family here, these families, if that can happen to them, it could happen— that can happen to them, it could happen to — that can happen to them, it could happen to us. we have got to have a conversation — happen to us. we have got to have a conversation. it is actually quite an easy— conversation. it is actually quite an easy way to start. that is the critical— an easy way to start. that is the critical thing. the thought of actually— critical thing. the thought of actually sitting down one evening, having _ actually sitting down one evening, having a _ actually sitting down one evening, having a family meeting, let's talk about— having a family meeting, let's talk about suicide prevention, it's not exactly— about suicide prevention, it's not exactly the — about suicide prevention, it's not exactly the easiest thing to do to young _ exactly the easiest thing to do to young people. or to be able to go, look at _ young people. or to be able to go, look at these people, let's talk about— look at these people, let's talk about what they have done... i know ou talk about what they have done... i know you talk about _ about what they have done... i know you talk about your _ about what they have done... i know you talk about your daughters, - about what they have done... i know you talk about your daughters, but i you talk about your daughters, but the money makes a huge difference. you started out with £3000. where are you at the moment? t5051. we have are you at the moment? 709. we have had a call from — are you at the moment? 709. we have had a call from the charity and they said just _ had a call from the charity and they said just giving, plus the gifted, plus donations, were over 700,000. | plus donations, were over 700,000. i have plus donations, were over 700,000. have got to plus donations, were over 700,000. i have got to ask you, i know that every pound counts, but to get daniel craig, to get lou macari, who gavejust over daniel craig, to get lou macari, who gave just over £10,000... and daniel craig, to get lou macari, who gavejust over £10,000... and nicole kidman as well. it must be staggering to think that people like that are watching this programme now thinking, you three are incredible, i want to help? thinking, you three are incredible, i want to help?— thinking, you three are incredible, i want to help? nicole kidman was followin: i want to help? nicole kidman was following us _ i want to help? nicole kidman was following us on _ i want to help? nicole kidman was following us on instagram! - i want to help? nicole kidman was| following us on instagram! suicide, mental health _ following us on instagram! suicide, mental health issues _ following us on instagram! suicide, mental health issues don't - mental health issues don't discriminate. _ mental health issues don't discriminate. it _ mental health issues don't discriminate. it affects - mental health issues don't . discriminate. it affects people mental health issues don't - discriminate. it affects people in every— discriminate. it affects people in every social _ discriminate. it affects people in every social circle. _ discriminate. it affects people in every social circle. that - discriminate. it affects people in every social circle. that is - discriminate. it affects people in every social circle. that is what. discriminate. it affects people in every social circle. that is what i believe — every social circle. that is what i believe. , ,., ., every social circle. that is what i believe. , ., ., , believe. they saw that. can i 'ust ask ou, believe. they saw that. can i 'ust ask you. r — believe. they saw that. can i 'ust ask you, i think it is i believe. they saw that. can i 'ust ask you, i think it is really i ask you, i think it is really important that you have talked about your three daughters, can i ask you to hold your pictures are up nearer to hold your pictures are up nearer to your head and i will get martin, the cameraman, to show the face of your daughters? mike is holding beth, tim is holding emily and andy has got sophie. these are the girls who have inspired you. losing your daughters inspired you to do something truly incredible. if you are watching this today and you are thinking, how do i have that conversation, you have listened to mike, tim and andy talking openly and honestly and brutally about what you have been through. we hope you raise as much money as possible and make a difference to as many people as you can. make a difference to as many people as ou can. ., y make a difference to as many people as ou can. ., , ., make a difference to as many people as you can-— as you can. lovely to see you well back safe- — as you can. lovely to see you well back safe. incredible _ as you can. lovely to see you well back safe. incredible thing - as you can. lovely to see you well back safe. incredible thing you i as you can. lovely to see you well i back safe. incredible thing you have done. whatjourney. thank you. and if you have been affected by any of theissues if you have been affected by any of the issues raised this morning, you can find help and information on the bbc action line. and also, look the lads up on social media and you can find out more information about these guys and how they are raising money. hopefully thatis they are raising money. hopefully that is spirit is a bit this morning. these blogs are incredible. let's get of the news and travel where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. there's one story which has already started to affect thousands of motorists this morning. it's the introduction of the extended ultra low emission zone. until now, it applied only in central london, but as of today, it's become 18 times bigger and takes in the entire area within the north and south circular roads. the cost of driving into it is £12.50 a day. and it roughly applies to diesal cars made before 2015 and petrol ones made before 2006 — but it's worth checking as there are exceptions. the response to the charge has been mixed. as soon as i turn this corner, i think the ulez will start at the top of this road. my mum lives on that estate at the top. it's a bit unfortunate for me. it's very expensive. a lot of people can't afford to upgrade their cars. less emissions and so on, so, yeah, i'm all for it. i understand a lot of people aren't, but it means some people might have to fork out and get another car. i understand that, but i'm all for it, to be fair. a shop just off regent street in the heart of london has been dedicated to david bowie, and it opens its doors for the first time this today. the first time today. it's on heddon street for a very good reason as it's close to where bowie posed for his famous album cover the rise and fall of ziggy stardust and the spiders from mars. the shop will feature memorabilia and unseen video to mark what would have been bowie's 75th birthday in january. do not forget the new ulez charge if you are driving into the area. will have to pay £12 50 if your car does not comply. there are issues on the metropolitan line and central line and overground is part suspended. good morning. it's a day of sunshine and showers. we had a cold front yesterday, which has cleared away. it has left us with fresher air and also a rather fresh to moderate south—westerly wind. it is on that south—westerly wind we will see the showers blowing through. they could be sharp. you might hear a rumble of thunder in one or two of them, but they are isolated and we will get some decent spells of sunshine, as well. despite the wind, temperatures getting up to 16 celsius. overnight, we will get showers blowing into the evening but it should become drier and clearer. minimum temperature dropping into single figures but not especially cold. the minimum — 7 celsius. heading into tuesday morning, we should have a bright start with sunshine, but you will notice the cloud edging in from the west. that will continue, becoming a largely cloudy but dry day. still breezy on tuesday. as we head further through this week, you will notice it is mild, but slightly milder air coming through as we head through wednesday and thursday. then the temperature will be even higher. a maximum of 17—18c. fairly dry until the end of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom just after 9. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. morning live returns for a new series on bbc one today — it's on immediately after breakfast. gethin and janette can tell us what they have lined up. it is nice to be back. coming up on morning live. it's the debilitating condition that affects the lives of over three million people in the uk. every time they cough or sneeze, they risk breaking a bone. in an exclusive interview, the duchess of cornwall tells gloria hunniford the devastating effect osteoporosis had on her mother and grandmother's lives. irememberwhena i remember when a friend of hers came— i remember when a friend of hers came in— i remember when a friend of hers came in one — i remember when a friend of hers came in one day— i remember when a friend of hers came in one dayjust_ i remember when a friend of hers came in one dayjust to _ i remember when a friend of hers came in one dayjust to give - i remember when a friend of hers came in one dayjust to give her. i remember when a friend of hersj came in one dayjust to give her a hug _ came in one dayjust to give her a hug her— came in one dayjust to give her a hug her rib— came in one dayjust to give her a hug. her rib broke. _ came in one dayjust to give her a hug. her rib broke. it— came in one dayjust to give her a hug. her rib broke. it was- came in one dayjust to give her a hug. her rib broke. it was as - came in one dayjust to give her a hug. her rib broke. it was as bad| came in one dayjust to give her a i hug. her rib broke. it was as bad as that _ hug. her rib broke. it was as bad as that it— hug. her rib broke. it was as bad as that. . . , hug. her rib broke. it was as bad as that. , ., , ., , hug. her rib broke. it was as bad as that. , ., i”, ~ that. it is really awful. and we will explain — that. it is really awful. and we will explain how _ that. it is really awful. and we will explain how you _ that. it is really awful. and we will explain how you can - that. it is really awful. and we will explain how you can make that. it is really awful. and we - will explain how you can make your bones stronger. plus it's known as the 'hidden killer�* around the world because it's so difficult to detect. but dr xand has news of a game—changing new test for sepsis that could save millions of lives. it can be extremely difficult to diagnose — but there is hope a new test could detect it in under 10 minutes. lovely to have you back. looking ”oreous lovely to have you back. looking gorgeous in _ lovely to have you back. looking gorgeous in velvet. _ also coming up — every single week around a billion pounds is spent on online deliveries. consumer champ dom littlewood investigates how they get to your home and explains your rights if you're not happy with what's arrived on your doorstep. plus presenter margherita taylor tells us how she's been making every step count for children in need alongside the countryfile team. and it's glitz, glamour and incredible performances and its glitz, glamour and incredible performances has won rupaul�*s drag race millions of fans around the world. singing legend lulu loves it too and will be a guestjudge on the show this week. she tells us why it's the perfect tonic to lift your spirits. plus i'll be getting you ready for the week and for halloween in strictly fitness. and would you believe dan walker's dancing is not as spooky. i have been given a great lift by the velvet corduroy. there it is. i might try that for saturday night. that is what i have missed the past three weeks, your lovely attire. have a great show. we're joined on the sofa by martin hibbert. he was paralysed from the waist down in the manchester arena bomb attack. martin, you're here to update. it involves a large mountain. breaking news. ishall it involves a large mountain. breaking news. i shall be climbing kilimanjaro. we should have been doing it this year. the breaking news is that tanzania has come off the red list so we have a provisional date of the 2nd ofjune. we will be climbing kilimanjaro and raising £1 million for the spinal injuries association of which i am a trustee and who have allowed me to live a fulfilled life.— live a fulfilled life. hopefully aaivin live a fulfilled life. hopefully giving something _ live a fulfilled life. hopefully giving something back. - live a fulfilled life. hopefully giving something back. i- live a fulfilled life. hopefully giving something back. i did| live a fulfilled life. hopefully i giving something back. i did it live a fulfilled life. hopefully - giving something back. i did it for comic relief. i can vouch for how big a factor the altitude is. able—bodied, it is tough. doing it as a paralysed person, it will be extremely difficult. it is stamina, being physically and mentally fit and as you found out, the altitude. i am lucky that in manchester we have altitude chamber so we will start that in january so we have have altitude chamber so we will start that injanuary so we have 6—7 months to get our bodies accustomed to the lack of oxygen you get at the top of the mountain. with everything we are doing, we will do training daysin we are doing, we will do training days in the uk, just to get the team bonded. and then hopefully, we will do it and reach the summit. truth? bonded. and then hopefully, we will do it and reach the summit.- do it and reach the summit. why is it so important _ do it and reach the summit. why is it so important you _ do it and reach the summit. why is it so important you are _ do it and reach the summit. why is it so important you are able - do it and reach the summit. why is it so important you are able to - it so important you are able to raise this money?— it so important you are able to raise this money? when i left the sinal raise this money? when i left the spinal unit. _ raise this money? when i left the spinal unit. you — raise this money? when i left the spinal unit, you go _ raise this money? when i left the spinal unit, you go into _ raise this money? when i left the spinal unit, you go into a - raise this money? when i left the spinal unit, you go into a world i spinal unit, you go into a world where you are on your own. with how i was injured, in the manchester arena bombing, iwas i was injured, in the manchester arena bombing, i was almost like in a bubble. but you come home to kind of nothing. there is no real support. i was introduced to the spinal injuries association. they have allowed me to live a fulfilled life. they give you the confidence to be able to live life to the full. i wanted to give something back. and came up with a crazy idea. what i wanted to do was to start a movement, a revolution as i called it, that i wanted to do something that makes people go, he is doing what? so i can talk about the seven people a day in the uk who get a spinal—cord injury but only one macro in three get the specialist support i got. when i found that out, i was so upset that two out of three people do not get the support and care i got. and i thought we cannot be doing that in the uk in 2021. in cannot be doing that in the uk in 2021. ._ ., , 2021. in the same way as the three dads we spoke _ 2021. in the same way as the three dads we spoke to _ 2021. in the same way as the three dads we spoke to had _ 2021. in the same way as the three dads we spoke to had support - 2021. in the same way as the three dads we spoke to had support such 2021. in the same way as the three i dads we spoke to had support such as daniel craig, you have had the royal seal of approval. taste daniel craig, you have had the royal seal of approval.— seal of approval. we had afternoon tea at fortnum _ seal of approval. we had afternoon tea at fortnum & _ seal of approval. we had afternoon tea at fortnum & mason _ seal of approval. we had afternoon tea at fortnum & mason last - seal of approval. we had afternoon tea at fortnum & mason last week| seal of approval. we had afternoon - tea at fortnum & mason last week and her royal highness prince hassan is patron and we had a lovely afternoon tea. she was knowledgeable about the —— princess anne. she knew about me. she was informed. she gave a speech with remarkable words that nearly made me cry. when you have someone such high profile saying you are an inspiration. we want this to be a world movement. it is not forjust people in the uk, we hope to get interaction with a spinal—cord injury centre in tanzania and hopefully getting them on board. we want this to be a world movement. there is a lot riding on my shoulders.— there is a lot riding on my shoulders. ~ ., ,, ., shoulders. when you talk about su ort shoulders. when you talk about support you _ shoulders. when you talk about support you had. _ shoulders. when you talk about support you had, in _ shoulders. when you talk about support you had, in practical. shoulders. when you talk about. support you had, in practicalterms support you had, in practical terms what did that mean? did you need someone physically at home with you to help you?— someone physically at home with you to hel ou? ~ i. ., , ., to help you? when you are in bed and cannot move. — to help you? when you are in bed and cannot move, and _ to help you? when you are in bed and cannot move, and my— to help you? when you are in bed and cannot move, and my injuries - to help you? when you are in bed and cannot move, and my injuries were i cannot move, and my injuries were severe, i was in bed, i could not move, i had nurses feeding me. iwas in a bad way. i thought i was going to die in the night of the attack. i spent an hour watching my daughter dying in front of my eyes and knowing i was dying. to wake up a couple of weeks later and to be told you are alive, even though i was paralysed, i thought i will take that, because i did not think i would make it out. that has been my mental attitude. would make it out. that has been my mentalattitude. i would make it out. that has been my mental attitude. i will not allow terrorists to win and control my life. kilimanjaro, it is sticking two up fingers to terrorism and saying look at what i am doing. the support from the association, it has given me confidence to live life to the full. even though i cannot walk, i have so much to give. that is what kilimanjaro is about. look what somebody in a wheelchair can do when they have the right help and support. i want everyone with a spinal—cord injury to have that, no matter where they are in the uk, i want everybody to have the same care and support. look what you can do when you get it. you and support. look what you can do when you get it— when you get it. you can see the enthusiasm _ when you get it. you can see the enthusiasm and _ when you get it. you can see the enthusiasm and positivity. - when you get it. you can see the enthusiasm and positivity. you i when you get it. you can see the i enthusiasm and positivity. you want people to have what you have had. figs people to have what you have had. is a trustee, i get to see on the other side, i am so lucky, because i have had the love and care and support, but this is about the men and women who are living on the fourth floor of a council flat somewhere having to rely on carers and because of covid they are not turning up and they are left in bed two days without food. in their own mess. that is what this is about. even though i have had a rough time, i am one of the lucky ones and i want the uk to know there are people today in 2021, in the uk, not getting that, and it is wrong and that is what kilimanjaro is about.— and it is wrong and that is what kilimanjaro is about. anybody who follows you _ kilimanjaro is about. anybody who follows you on _ kilimanjaro is about. anybody who follows you on social— kilimanjaro is about. anybody who follows you on social media - kilimanjaro is about. anybody who follows you on social media will i follows you on social media will have seen incredible pictures of you working with an exoskeleton. hopefully we will see them now. what is happening here, what difference does it make? this is happening here, what difference does it make?— does it make? this was at steps rehab centre _ does it make? this was at steps rehab centre in _ does it make? this was at steps rehab centre in sheffield. - does it make? this was at steps rehab centre in sheffield. i - does it make? this was at steps rehab centre in sheffield. i have j rehab centre in sheffield. i have been over to australia the past couple of years getting neuro physics. i have looked at centres who can give me something to keep my mind and body busy. i went to steps for an assessment with the exoskeleton and did some walking around about an hour. it was amazing. i am surprised my legs are not twitching. ever since, amazing. i am surprised my legs are not twitching. eversince, my legs have been going, this is what we do. i will hopefully go back to steps and stay there 3—4 weeks because the centre is amazing. the technology they have. it allows me to walk around. iforget i am they have. it allows me to walk around. i forget i am tall. they have. it allows me to walk around. iforget i am tall. i am they have. it allows me to walk around. i forget i am tall. i am six foot. i was with a best friend who said, iforgot how foot. i was with a best friend who said, i forgot how tall you are. what it does for your mind and body is amazing. i expected the northwest to be underwater with the amount of tears! it was good. and what it does for mental health is amazing. it for mental health is amazing. it clearly helps you mentally to push yourself physically. fit clearly helps you mentally to push yourself physically.— yourself physically. of course. i was thinking. — yourself physically. of course. i was thinking, i _ yourself physically. of course. i was thinking, i wonder- yourself physically. of course. i was thinking, i wonder if- yourself physically. of course. i was thinking, i wonder if i - yourself physically. of course. i | was thinking, i wonder if i could use it on kilimanjaro to reach the summit. we are talking about it. it relies upon batteries and you know about the temperature up at the top, it can be —40. we are talking about whether it could do the last bit. that would be amazing. what a vision. someone told they cannot walk again is walking to the summit, albeit with help and support. but thatis albeit with help and support. but that is my life now. i can do everything i was doing before, it might need help and support and an adaption, but i can do it. it is about what is up here and having courage and confidence to do it. find courage and confidence to do it. and while this is — courage and confidence to do it. and while this is going on the enquiry continues and i wondered how you are with that. it is continues and i wondered how you are with that. , ., , ., , continues and i wondered how you are withthat. , ., , ., ., with that. it is four years now and it takes its _ with that. it is four years now and it takes its toll. _ with that. it is four years now and it takes its toll. i _ with that. it is four years now and it takes its toll. i gave _ with that. it is four years now and it takes its toll. i gave evidence i it takes its toll. i gave evidence in july. it takes its toll. i gave evidence injuly. i will not lie, it got into my head a bit. i have a beautiful, loving wife, my dog alfie, my daughter who survived, who is doing extremely well. that is what i focus on, not on the bad and all the things that have impacted my life. i focus on the good and all the good i can give to the world and that makes me feel good and may that is why i survived. ~ , ., , ., ., survived. will you let us follow our survived. will you let us follow yourjourney? _ survived. will you let us follow yourjourney? this _ survived. will you let us follow yourjourney? this is _ survived. will you let us follow yourjourney? this is going - survived. will you let us follow yourjourney? this is going to l survived. will you let us follow i yourjourney? this is going to be uuite a yourjourney? this is going to be quite a trip- _ yourjourney? this is going to be quite a trip. hopefully _ yourjourney? this is going to be quite a trip. hopefully i - yourjourney? this is going to be quite a trip. hopefully i will- yourjourney? this is going to be | quite a trip. hopefully i will come back when i have done it. the people ou do it back when i have done it. the people you do it with. _ back when i have done it. the people you do it with, you _ back when i have done it. the people you do it with, you will _ back when i have done it. the people you do it with, you will have - back when i have done it. the people you do it with, you will have the - you do it with, you will have the greatest bond with them and that will never change. it greatest bond with them and that will never change.— will never change. it will be emotional _ will never change. it will be emotional because - will never change. it will be emotional because one - will never change. it will be emotional because one of. will never change. it will be i emotional because one of the will never change. it will be - emotional because one of the guys who did it is from salford royal who looked after me. he has seen me at my worst and will see me at my best and what better way than to reach the summit with him? martin, fantastic to see you here. i love your positivity. it rubs off on everybody. thank you. we will definitely follow him. let's find out about the weather, carol. i do not want you to forward forecaster kilimanjaro in june, but today in the uk. good morning. this morning is a beautiful start for son as you can see from the picture. blue skies, sunshine. there are showers in the forecast and the forecast is of sunshine and showers and also is pretty breezy. weather fronts heading to the east. the isobars tell you it will be breezy. tonight we have a warm front introducing persistent rain. we have showers in northern and western scotland and north—west england, wales, southwest, northern ireland and some flirting with the far south and south—east. through the day we might see more developed but between them there will be dry weather and sunshine and not all of us will see them. the heaviest are likely to be in north—west scotland where you might hear thunder. also in the south—east of england where you could also have thunder but they will be hit and miss. the white circles represent the average strength of the wind. gusty winds in the far north—west accompanying showers. temperature is not as high as yesterday. yesterday most were 16 and higher but today 11—14 widely. overnight clear skies. showers will fade. the cloud will build in the west. it heralds the arrival of a weather front. introducing west. it heralds the arrival of a weatherfront. introducing rain and strengthening wind. the overnight low temperature between 5—12. this is the warm front. tomorrow pushing steadily eastwards. it will be a breezy day tomorrow. and we have the second weather front, a breezy day tomorrow. and we have the second weatherfront, a cold breezy day tomorrow. and we have the second weather front, a cold front, coming our way. as the warm front comes in it will bring rain and there will be cloud and murky conditions on hills and coasts in the west. the best of the brightness in the south—east and parts of north—east scotland but then the cold front comes in which will bring rain and gusty wind, up to 55 mph in the western isles and far north—west of scotland. temperatures up on today. 11—17. through tuesday into wednesday and thursday, the cold front is waving so you can see a warm front and then cold front. it will take the rain further south and north. the rain will be persistent. heading into the latter part of the working week, although mild, there will be heavy rain for som. thanks. have a lovely monday, carol. i am in the zone, ready, week six. is that where we are? is that where we are? i know, it is bonkers. activists from insulated britain have resumed roadblock protests in central london. they had agreed to suspend them for ten days to allow the government to take action. that suspension appears to be over. they are stopping traffic near liverpool street station. these pictures just coming street station. these picturesjust coming in in last moments. we will keep you up—to—date with the situation there as activists block liverpool street. liverpool street, which is... manchester united did not enjoy their wander down liverpool street yesterday. it almost works. it was at old trafford. liverpool fans were ecstatic. you are there. i was in the away stand. jumping up and down. liverpool performance was clinical and ruthless. some manchester united fans left. more than quite a few. liverpool fans will remember it for years. one of their best away days in a while. but one of the worst for manchester united. some fans left after the second goal after one of their worst performances this season. united are in crisis, losing 5-0 season. united are in crisis, losing 5—0 and down to seventh in the league. naby keita and diogojota had made it 2—nil to liverpool. before mohammed salah added two more before the break. there were boos at half time as the home side went in 4—0 down. in the second half, salah added the fifth for his hat—trick before substitute paul pogba was sent off, in united's worst ever defeat to liverpool at old trafford. and for some manchester united fans, they had seen enough — many leaving before the final whistle. ole gunnar solskjaer said he went through a raft of emotions. sad, disappointed — angry, of course. my emotions, it does not matter here now, apart from what do we do to improve and make sure this does not happen again. we were incredibly clinical. we played good stuff high up the pitch and put them under pressure with our high press. it was phenomenal, to be honest. as the opponent, you cannot really gain confidence or momentum. west ham and leicester also won in the premier league. in scotland, rangers returned to the top of the premiership after coming from behind to beat st mirren 2—1. the champions were stunned afterjust four minutes with this from connor ronan to give the home side the lead. kemar roofe levelled from the penalty spot and just two minutes later, alfredo morelos scored. max verstappen won the us grand prix after a battle with hamilton. following an aggressive pit stop strategy max verstappen was in front and hamilton could not get past the dutchman despite coming within a second of him. he is now 12 points ahead of hamilton in the championship. just five races left in the formula 1 championship. i don't know whether you have noticed but we love to talk about strictly on breakfast. and this morning we'rejoined by mr strictly himself — anton du beke. it turns out his judging style is as flamboyant as his footwork. anton du beke! congratulations. this is a big improvement for you. i'm liking it. next week, we will undo two buttons. going to be a whole new dan. well done. john, you are a tremendous, tremendous dancer. i really, really think you're great. and you can do baguette—ography! took a real bit of samba and went, there you go, have that. and then the rest of it was gyrating. i don't know if anybody noticed the gyrating. was it just me? hello, i thought we were making a comeback. let me tell you, it was romantic, it was sophisticated, it was gentle. just like craig. they say dancing starts from the ground up and your leg action was good. you got hold of her and you danced with her and you sloshed about. did a bit over there, came round about. wham. then you hold on to her there and she looked at you and went... well done. anton is with us. mr saturday night. do you mind? is mr saturday night. do you mind? is it like having the head teacher on the sofa, the boss? i'm always well behaved when anton du beke is in town. you love this programme. what is it like to have the permanent seat on the judging panel? i have seen you smiling throughout. joyous. the worst part of the show for me is being voted off. i love the fact i will be all the way to the fact i will be all the way to the final. that is wonderful. on a more serious note, it is wonderful watching you and all the other guys and girls going through every week and girls going through every week and watching their development. normally i am with my partner, we are dancing away, and i and focused on her and getting her through. every week is an event. it is not about saving anything nor next week we will do this, because there might not be next week so you just focus on the job in not be next week so you just focus on thejob in hand and get through it and start again on monday. watching the couples now every week, and seeing how they are developing. coming along so nicely, it is really nice. . . . coming along so nicely, it is really nice. ., ., , ., ., how nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? — nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? it _ nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? it is— nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? it is not _ nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? it is not for— nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? it is not for me - nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? it is not for me to - nice. that leads me on to dan. how is he doing? it is not for me to sayl is he doing? it is not for me to say because i cannot be seen to give personal encouragement. generally speaking, he is doing very nicely. as i said on the results show on sunday, i could do with more belief. he is confident in everything he does. he walks onto the floor and is light, i do not want to mess this up. i want more of the dan he stands on the tee. up. i want more of the dan he stands on the tee-— on the tee. oh, you are here. anyway. _ on the tee. oh, you are here. anyway. more _ on the tee. oh, you are here. anyway, more about - on the tee. oh, you are here. anyway, more about me. - on the tee. oh, you are here. i anyway, more about me. what i on the tee. oh, you are here. - anyway, more about me. what i find fascinating... i love learning to dance, i never thought! fascinating... i love learning to dance, i never thought i would, i am really enjoying it. this year, the standard of dancing generally, so many people are so good. i standard of dancing generally, so many people are so good.- standard of dancing generally, so many people are so good. i have seen --eole many people are so good. i have seen people writing — many people are so good. i have seen people writing things _ many people are so good. i have seen people writing things like _ many people are so good. i have seen people writing things like why - many people are so good. i have seen people writing things like why are - people writing things like why are the judges scoring so high? people writing things like why are thejudges scoring so high? it is not that, it is everybody is so good. having been in it since the beginning, every year we say this is the best year ever but this genuinely is. probably the best standard at this point in the competition ever. i would like to not score so hi. but then i think of a score i might have given it is not enough. i have to give those scores because you guys are doing really well. . . because you guys are doing really well. . , , ., ~' because you guys are doing really well. ., , , ., ,, ., , well. that is your weekend 'ob. the fact ou well. that is your weekend 'ob. the fact you — well. that is your weekend 'ob. the fact you not i well. that is your weekend 'ob. the fact you are not dancing h well. that is your weekend job. the fact you are not dancing throughout the week means you can do other stuff. ., ., ., stuff. you are in pantomime. i cannot tell— stuff. you are in pantomime. i cannot tell you _ stuff. you are in pantomime. i cannot tell you how _ stuff. you are in pantomime. i cannot tell you how excited i l stuff. you are in pantomime. i i cannot tell you how excited i am. stuff. you are in pantomime. i - cannot tell you how excited i am. i am at richmond theatre and playing buttons in cinderella. richmond theatre is beautiful. i am really excited about this. i am having to concentrate. oh, look.— excited about this. i am having to concentrate. oh, look. look at the blue, the waistcoat. _ blue, the waistcoat. the trousers. look at those trousers. oh, hello. i have been asking craig some advice. he does panto every year. he plays a panto villain every weekend, you could argue! he said learn your lines. serious business. you do not want to be the guy who comes not prepared. i am conscious about learning my lines and doing it really, really well and enjoying it. flil" and doing it really, really well and en'o in: it. ., and doing it really, really well and enjoying it— enjoying it. our friend and yours mike bushell, _ enjoying it. our friend and yours mike bushell, he _ enjoying it. our friend and yours mike bushell, he is _ enjoying it. our friend and yours mike bushell, he is a _ enjoying it. our friend and yours mike bushell, he is a regular- mike bushell, he is a regular panto... i think he has done buttons before. but it is relentless. you have to be properly fit to do it. you do not go in the first day and say, what are we doing? you prepare in advance so i am learning all my script, my lines because i want to be the guy who turns up and is ready. be the guy who turns up and is read . ., ., ., ., ,., , ready. you are worried about being erfect ready. you are worried about being perfect and — ready. you are worried about being perfect and you _ ready. you are worried about being perfect and you are _ ready. you are worried about being perfect and you are telling - ready. you are worried about being perfect and you are telling dan - ready. you are worried about being perfect and you are telling dan not| perfect and you are telling dan not to worry about being perfect. i’ee to worry about being perfect. i've not to to worry about being perfect. i've got to believe _ to worry about being perfect. is got to believe in myself. to worry about being perfect. i've got to believe in myself. be - to worry about being perfect. i've got to believe in myself. be that| got to believe in myself. be that cu on got to believe in myself. be that guy on the _ got to believe in myself. be that guy on the tee — got to believe in myself. be that guy on the tee who _ got to believe in myself. be that guy on the tee who smashes - got to believe in myself. be that guy on the tee who smashes it i got to believe in myself. be that - guy on the tee who smashes it down the middle! what is brilliant about panto, it appeals to the kids and people at the other end of the age scale. you have young children. thea;r scale. you have young children. they are coming — scale. you have young children. they are coming every _ scale. you have young children. they are coming every day. _ scale. you have young children. they are coming every day. it _ scale. you have young children. ire are coming every day. it will scale. you have young children. tie are coming every day. it will be like childcare. they are four and a half. on a serious note, i think it will be a gateway to theatre for the next generation. theatre is... i'm sorry, panto will be the opening to that because it will have families back, children, parents, grandparents, going to the theatre. everyone will have a great time. panto is a wonderful thing to be part of. everybody knows the joy of a panto. it is brilliant. so i think next year, this panto season will be important for theatre. lentil]! next year, this panto season will be important for theatre.— important for theatre. will you brina important for theatre. will you bring some — important for theatre. will you bring some cheekiness - important for theatre. will you bring some cheekiness to - important for theatre. will you bring some cheekiness to yourj bring some cheekiness to your buttons? i bring some cheekiness to your buttons? ., ., , buttons? i might do. i have been auoin buttons? i might do. i have been going through — buttons? i might do. i have been going through the _ buttons? i might do. i have been going through the script - buttons? i might do. i have been going through the script and - going through the script and thinking, oh, hello. dare going through the script and thinking, oh, hello.- going through the script and thinkin: , oh, hello. �* ,, ., ,, thinking, oh, hello. are you making adjustments? _ thinking, oh, hello. are you making adjustments? is _ thinking, oh, hello. are you making adjustments? is that _ thinking, oh, hello. are you making adjustments? is that the _ thinking, oh, hello. are you making adjustments? is that the director? i adjustments? is that the director? mi . ht i adjustments? is that the director? might i make _ adjustments? is that the director? might i make a _ adjustments? is that the director? might i make a suggestion, - adjustments? is that the director? might i make a suggestion, therel might i make a suggestion, there might be a time step at this juncture. i cannot turn it into an audience with... sorry, wrong show. i really can't wait to get stuck in. who else is in it? rosemary ashe, legendary theatrical performer. leading a cast of the original phantom. and we have una cox as cinderella. i will do a couple of songs, you should come along. i bet songs, you should come along. i bet --eole are songs, you should come along. i bet people are nervous _ songs, you should come along. i bet people are nervous dancing in front of you. you could have fooled me, dear. it is our natural for you could have fooled me, dear. it is our naturalfor me, you could have fooled me, dear. it is our natural for me, but you could have fooled me, dear. it is our naturalfor me, but i am enjoying it. i it is our natural for me, but i am enjoying it— enjoying it. i take my hat off to ou. enjoying it. i take my hat off to you- you _ enjoying it. i take my hat off to you- you are — enjoying it. i take my hat off to you. you are doing _ enjoying it. i take my hat off to you. you are doing a _ enjoying it. i take my hat off to you. you are doing a wonderful enjoying it. i take my hat off to - you. you are doing a wonderfuljob. i have no you a long time and you have always said, i am not doing that. if have always said, i am not doing that. , ., ., ., that. if you are doing well. see you — that. if you are doing well. see you at _ that. if you are doing well. see you at the _ that. if you are doing well. see you at the weekend. i that. if you are doing well. - see you at the weekend. strictly is back on saturday night. and anton will star in cinderella at the richmond theatre starting on the 3rd of december. that richmond theatre starting on the 3rd of december-— of december. that is what it says. i am pleased — of december. that is what it says. i am pleased about _ of december. that is what it says. i am pleased about that, _ of december. that is what it says. i am pleased about that, i _ of december. that is what it says. i am pleased about that, i thought i of december. that is what it says. i am pleased about that, i thought it| am pleased about that, i thought it was the fourth. it's 8.59. this is bbc news, i'm rebecca jones, with the latest headlines. a £6 billion budget boost for the nhs in england to tackle the huge backlog in people waiting for tests, scans and surgery. the health secretary sajid javid says he's heading towards making double covid vaccination mandatory for all nhs staff. i think our nhs would be a safer nhs if the people who worked in it were open to taking the vaccination necessary to protect them and their patients. a military coup is under way in sudan. the prime minister and several members of the cabinet have been arrested. cars

Related Keywords

People , Nhs , Backlog , Breakfast , Dan Walker , England , Headlines Today , Sally Nugent , 6 Billion , Chancellor , Budget , Days Town , Tests , Home , Covid , Booster Vaccination Drive , Spending , Scans , Pledge , Surgery , Invites , Burnley , Two Million , Birthday , List , Made Fifth , Manchester United , Birthdays , Hat Trick , James Michael Tyler Who Became Famous Playing Gunther , Liverpool , Humiliation , Friends Has , Whatever , Mo Salah , 0 , 5 , 59 , Showers , Sunshine , Some , Rest , Manager , Heavy Rain , Money , Story , Monday October The 25th , 25 , Equipment , Procedures , Dominic Hughes , Overhaul , It Systems , Part , Report , Capital Funding , Parliament , Infrastructure , Expansion , The End , Government , Ultrasound Scans , Ct , Community Diagnostic Centres , Mri , A0 , One , 100 , Health Experts , Uk , Game Changing , Investment , Health Services , Funding Formula , Amount , Western Scotland , Wales , Northern Ireland , Rishi Sunak , Problems , Staffing , Staff , Scanners , Results , Detail , Devil , Proposals , Demand , Place , Services , Workforce , Mental Health , Emergency Care , Community Services , Pressures , Sign , Waiting Lists , Isn T , Easing , Help , Way , Details , Many , Lot , Wasn T It , Announcements , Sort , Blizzard , Damian Grammaticus , Bbc News , Let S Talk , In Westminster , Bit , Picture , Drip Feeding , Pr Drive , Side , Pr Announcements , Places , The Big Picture , Bil , Questions , Issues , Demands , Winter , Tax Bills , Fuel Costs , He , The Cost Of Living , Line , Increase , Insurance , Payments , Insurance Payments , Act , Health Service , Care , Helping Fund Social Care , Balancing , Baiancing , Healthcare Workers , Over Sos , Sajid Javid , Health Conditions , Booster Jabs , Seven , Police , Murder , Men , Suspicion , Vaccination Rates , Restrictions , Jab , Eight , Six , Boys , Person , Brentwood , Thomas Magill , Quiet Street , Address , Essex , Two , Investigation , Centre , Another , Emergency Services , Efforts , Three , Friends , Family , Incident , Response , Other , Hospital , Victims , Essex Police , Flowers , Information , Others , Mind , Each Other , Lines , Enquiry , Keein , Doesn T , Book , Residence , Condolence , Mp , Young , Taste , G , Local Church , Everyone , Presence , Fact , Peopie , Ieft Two Young Boys , Wiii , Forensic Postmortems , Town , Phone Networks , Forensic I Postmortems Will , Lives , Forensic Postmortems Will Town , Move , Scam , Numbers , Internet Calls , Overseas , Millions , Gangs , Tesco , Hackers , Website , Deliveries , Phone Companies , Rise , Scam Calls , Supermarkets , Crime Agency , Texts , App , Shoppers , Weekend , James Michael Tyler S Gunther , Tv Series Friends , Age , Service , Who , Teams , Orders , Clock , Actorjames , Focus , Lizo Mzimba , Character , Awareness , Prostate Cancer , Disease , Impression , 2018 , Everything , Role , Popularity , Coffee Guy , Sale , Classes , Course , Five , Storyline , Thoughtjoey , May , Rachel , 5 May , Show , Fans , Hug , Nobody , Mine S December , 0h , I Love You , Episode , Ijust , Best , Legacy , Cast Mate , Roles , Sitcom Episodes , Matt Leblanc , Experience , My Life , Joy , The Show S Reunion Special , Guys , Hejoined , Ten , World , Tv Show , Same , Hoursjennifer Aniston , Script , All Of Us , Lots , Wall , Friend , Reunion , Look , It Script , Screen , Ill , Weather , Everywhere , Tributes , Papers , Bbcl , 16 , Half , Order , South East , South , Parts , East , Western Parts , Breeze , Temperature , Northwest , Strength , Ghosts , Circles , North East Scotland , Wind Speed , 11 , 12 , Thing , Evening , Spells , Weather Front , Country , West , Rain , Cloud , Forecast , Lows , Longerforecast , Us , Aspects , Carol , Series , Ben , Yes , Promises , Big In The Business , Bills , Bill , Big In The Business World , Election , I Business World , Balancing Act , Frankly , Changes , Contributions , Health , Prices , Social Care Levy , Appointments , Centres , Big Question , Things , Children , Special Educational Needs , Ct Scans , New School , Ounce , Mris , 3 5 Billion , 30000 , 2 5 Billion , It , Cash , House Building , Headlines , Shipping , House Building Market , Sports , Regional Transport Schemes , Vocational Courses , Sorts , Pledges , Levelling Up Agenda , Apprentices , Culture , Art , Issue , Workers , Pay , Worry , Sector , Fuel , Veterans , Student Loans , Morning , Hometown , Bali , Hs2 , Label , Labour Stronghold , Hourfrom , Expert , Aboutan , Tory , Comments , Kids , Thoughts , Sendin , Leaks , Rumours , Inspiration , Phil Mackie , Nothing , Triplets , Litter Pickers , Global Climate Change Summit In Glasgow , Champions , Litter Pick , Mbetmi , Waimi , Yimi , Ambassadors , Blueberries , Primary School , Packet , Something , Bag , Recycling , Parents , Bottle , Waste , Nottingham City Council , Work , Kit , Litter Picking , Cop26 , Recycling Bin , Doing , Planet , Message , Youtube Channel , Beginning , Drill , Esther , Mass Extinction , Litter , Decisions , Boxes , Glasgow , 18 , First , Climate Change In School , Recycle , Everybody , Cat , Environment , Rs , Programme , Bin , Task , Least , Nottingham , Idea , There , Rage , Park , Drop Litter , I Programme , Bugbear , Bank Holiday , Life , Race Buildin , Rage Building Up , Majority , Auoin , U , Thought , Ust Selfish , Numpties , Fund Nhs , Times , Headline , Mirror , Billions , Chancellor S Budget On Wednesday , Boosterjabs , Boss , Bid , Tough Christmas Curbs , Stephen Powis , Telegraph , Vaccination , Measures , Cases , Weapon , Plan B , Alec Baldwin , Halyna Hutchins , Walking , Film , Son , Article , Husband , Most , Famous , Pages , Friends Who S , Mount Everest , House , Ivy Richmond , Stairs , Flights , Ivy , Nine , Woman , Everest , Metre Journey , Niece , Amanda Regiment , Then , 2009 , 10000 , 000 , 10 , 30 , Hat , Dog , Normal Hat , Milliners , Milliner , Queen , Fashion , Hat Maker , Miller , Who Don T Know , Drr , Royal Ascot , Stuff , Calendar , Hat Person , Aid , Rescue Dogs , Wild At Heart Foundation , Magic , Head , Cherries , Milliner Magic , Sta Ed Magic , Lovel , Sor , Cherries , Whatl , Lovely Hat , Manic , Hedgehog , Second , Last , Wasn T , Tibia , Talk , Ht , Let , Saturday Night , It Hedgehog , Bandage , Here Bandage Put , Let S Talk About Saturday Ni , Dance , Music , Steps , Wasn T It Ii Night , You Night , Anything , Time , Learn , Didn T , Waltzing , Thanjust , Face , Smile , It Wasn T , Fake , Feet , Herface , Dances , On , Saying , Shoulder Line , Celebrity , Male , Harderfor , Somewhere , Judges , Dapper Dan , Shirley Ballas , Ithink , Da Er Judges , Back , Belief , Pack , Good , Frame , Footwork , Dancer , Word , Guite , Walker Doesn T , Telly , Do , Herself , M0 , Sarah Inmind , Support , She , More , Bits , Partners , Celebrities , Tosa , Sa , Sequence , Spray Tanned , Partner , Everyone Else , Soiler Hugo , You Haven T Hugo , Sarah , Last Night , O , Little , Hugo , You Haven T , Spoiler Alert , Hu , I Spoiler Alert , Nadiya , Greatjob , Career , Body , Strain , Ways , Guy , Break , Him , The Very Best , Encouragement , Everybody Else , Arndt , Lieu Support , Thanks , News , Car , Teenager , Business , Stars , Valet , Cleaning Fixation , 15 , Asad Ahmad , Thousands , Introduction , Motorists , Ultra Low Emission Zone , Roads , North , Central London , Cars , Cost , Top , Mum , Charge , Driving , Road , Ones , Worth , Corner , 2006 , 12 50 , 2015 , Emissions , Estate , Shop , Doors , Heart , David Bowie , Regent Street , Heddon Street , London , Reason , Memorabilia , Video , Album Cover , The Rise And Fall , Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars , 75th Birthday Injanuary , 75 , Train Cancellations , Area , Ulez Charge , Cube , 2 , 50 , Delays , Overground , Signal Failure , Kilburn High Road , Euston , Kate , Wind , Front , Air , Temperatures , Celsius , Thunder , Rumble , Start , Figures , 7 , Cloud Edging In , Maximum , Newsroom , Latest , Bbc London , 17 , Actor , Hello , Martin Hibbert , Plan , Bomb , Waist , Manchester Arena , Scale Mount Kilimanjaro , Daughters , Sit Down , Sofa , Suicide Prevention Mike , Raising , Andy , Tim , Royal Approval , A Million , 300 , Hearing , Funding , Backlogs , Planning , Nighat Arif , Breakfast Gp , Frontline Doctor , Buckinghamshire , Shejoins , Community Diagnosis Centres , Injection , Gp , Problem , Fin , You , In Ection , Test , Pandemic , Individuals , Nhs Confederation , Time And Again , Patients , Gps , Interpretation , Snapshot , 8000 , Lack , Blood Tests , Consultants , Nurses , Doctors , Hospital Secondary Care , System , Testing , Patient , 2 Million , Shortfall , Ob , Worst , Ut U S , 3 , Colleagues , Morale , Whole , 20 , Media , Booster Programme , Vaccination Programme , Flu , Slog , Energy , Doctor , Anger , Nurse , Signposting , Need , Practice , Access , Phone Lines , Emergency , Signposted , Accident , Phone , Visits , Nursing Home , Care Home , Emergencies , Difficulty , Safety Precautions , Preventative Medicine , Big Push , Symptom , Booster , Pressure , Primary Care , Gp Surgeries , Professionals , Pharmacies , Allied , Vaccine , Vaccination Centres , Consent , Important , Put , Slides , Vaccines , Term , Number , Opportunity , Ole Gunnar Solskjaer , Defeat , Old Trafford , Couple , Comeback , Booing , Denmark , Danish , 6 , Will , Whistle , 1999 , Commentator , Oman , Club , Alex Ferguson , Loss , Left , Solsjaer , Lydia Campbell , Humiliating , Derby Day , Things To Come , Boos , Wanted , Crowd , Naby Keita , 60 , Onslaught , Game , Row , Diogojota , Salah Netting , Legend , Four , Emotions , Defeats , Misery , Pogba , Tackle , Sad , Angry , Disappointed , Disbelief , Players , Human Nature , David Moyes , Premier League , West Ham , Tottenham , Season , Michail Antonio , Goal , Goal Celebration , Celebration , Deadlock , Stadium , 1 , 2004 , Premiership , Table , Rangers , Victory , Behind , Beat , Ninth , Brentford , Leicester , James Maddison , Lead , Kemar Roofe , Penalty Spot , Cracking Strike , Alfredo Morelos , Connor Ronan , St Mirren , Winner , Lewis Hamilton , Max Verstappen , Title Race , Battle , Finish , Dutchman , Advantage , Points , Driver , Championship , Races , Race , World Title , Title , Wasps , Prize , Rugby Union , Saracens , America , Dream Of Making Formula 1 , 63000 , 23 , 363000 , Medal Table , Tries , Bonus Point Win , Max Malins , 8 , 56 , Scot , Set , Medal , Track Cycling World Championships , Gold , Bronzes , Silver , Archibald , Spot , Sprints , Sprint , Fan , Weatherfront , Into The West Bringing Rain , Note , Few , Counties , South West , Skirting Southern , Midlands , South East England , North West Scotland , Average , 14 , Conditions , Clear Skies , Brightest , Rain Moving Steadily Eastwards , Cloud Around , The Rain Sinking South , Band , Position , Driest Conditions , Times Northern Ireland , Prospect , Areas , Day By , Shopping , Down The Line , Hack , Case , Stress , Customers , Groceries , Anybody , Consumer Journalist , Presenter , Wake Up To Money , Felicity Hannah , Big Hit Across L , Aha , Basket , Meals , Advance , Slot , 40 , Delivery Driver , Terms , Data Breach , Consumer Data , Data , Consumers , 72 , Signs , Consumer , Chaos , Transparency , Someone , Company , Element , Situation , Companies , Reasons , Hacker , Ransom , Organisation , 2014 , Hasn T , 2000 , Kind , Phone Call , Hook , Helful , Helpfulto , Scammer , Gunther Has , Sitcom Friends , Guntherfrom , Group , Action , Bit Part , Glasses , Snake , Chandler , Coffee , Cafe , Hair , Los Angeles , Entertainment Journalist , Circumstances , Roy , Piya Sinha , Sitcom , Leads , Coffee Guide , Anyone , Coffee Shop , Background Actor , Spotlight , Shock , Reaction , Surprise , Sadness , Thinking Of Gunther , He I Angeles , Surrise , Shark , Cancer Diagnosis , Images , Guest , Zoom , Reactions , Cast Members , Conventions , Friends Part , Photographs , Name , Relationship , Dialogue , Talent , Withjennifer Aniston , Background , Foreground , Tv , Scenes , Delivery , Physical Comedy , Love , Favourite , I Gunther , Seasons , Warming , Memories , Ross , Own , Transport For London , Websitejust In Case , Tube , Vanessa Feltz , May 5th , Ruthless Liverpool , Depth , Critics , Rivals , Manager Sol Shah , Spending Pledges , Wednesda , Isjust , Press Releases , Flow , Press , I , Spending Review , Homes , Land , School Places , Brownfield Land To , Hi , Cost Of Living Pressures , Tax , Fuel Bill , Inflation , Tax Rises , Social Care , Thank Ou , Maria , Monday Mornings , Shortage , Over 505 , Evenjust , 505 , Ofcom , Image , Movie , Vigil , Respects , Headquarters , Michael Tyler , International Alliance Of Theatrical Stage Employees , 42 , Don T , Don T Forget , Extra , Impact , Episodes , Su Osed , 150 , Jennifer Aniston , Friends Cast , Courteney Cox , Unrequited Love , Object , Monica , Joey , Ai , Prostrate Cancer , 55 , 90000 , , 30 Billion , 1 25 , 7000 , 3000 , 23000 , 27000 , 12300 , 2300 , 83 , 2 50 , 2 Billion , 12 Billion , 100000 , 9000 , 40000 , November The 11th , 4 , 35 , 5 Million , 0k , 200 , 1150 , 03 , 709 , 700000 , 0000 , 9 , Three Million , A Billion , 1 Million , 2021 , 3rd Of December , 8 59 ,