Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240709

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we can say it is nothing to do with us and cross our arms. act now before it's too late — david attenborough issues a warning to the world's leaders ahead of the cop26 climate summit. feeling the pressure. manchester united boss ole gunnar solskjaer dominates the back pages, with his future looking uncertain, while ronaldo insists players should take the blame. today will be mild for all. rain in the northern half of the country and cloud for the rest and also windy. all the details in about nine minutes. it's tuesday, 26th october. millions of public sector workers are in line for a pay rise next year after it was announced the chancellor is to end the year—long pay freeze. ahead of tomorow�*s budget, rishi sunak said it was right that public sector workers should see their wages go up, with better than expected economic conditions. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. millions of public sector workers have faced a pay freeze this year. the government had said there wasn't enough money to fund higher wages because of emergency spending during the pandemic. but now things are looking brighter. tomorrow, the chancellor will confirm that more than 5 million public sector workers are in line for a pay rise. here's what we know so far. the announcement will cover a range of professions, including nurses, teachers, the armed forces. some of the changes will applyjust to england, because pay in a number of areas is controlled by scotland, wales and northern ireland. the pay freeze will officially end in april next year. but we don't know yet what the pay rises will be. independent pay review bodies will make recommendations in the new year and then we'll get a lot more detail about exactly what this means for the money in people's pockets. the government really need to make a statement and notjust say we are getting rid of the pay freeze. what they need to say is we are prepared to put a significant amount of money into the public sector to fund a decent pay rise that will make catch—up for the last year. the government has talked a lot recently about higher wages. the prime minister and chancellor think it is key to rebuilding the economy and to addressing fears about the cost of living. the government also confirmed yesterday that a living wage for people over 23 will go up to £9.50 an hourfrom april. that means an extra £1000 a year for people who earn the minimum wage. but prices are going up and millions are facing higher energy bills, among other pressures. taxes will also go up in a few months�* time to fund the nhs. and some have warned that these pay increases won't be quite as good as they sound when everything else is factored in. nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. we're joined from westminster by chief political correspondent adam fleming. iam sure i am sure this news will be welcomed but it is the detail people want. the detail will be a little way off because tomorrow we have the budget and spending review. the chancellor will have to make lots of decisions and the decision on public sector pay is to set out in the direction of travel, to say the pay freeze of the past year will be over. the actual numbers, watch the increase will be, that will be down to first the independent pay review bodies that will look at the issue in the spring, considering evidence presented by the government, and then up to the government and departments to make a decision. april next year. we are still a long way of from getting a number you could apply to your pay packet. and lots of factors go into this. we do not know what inflation will be next year because it is jumping around a lot. we do not know the comparison with wages in the private sector because that number is shooting up at the moment but people say that is at the moment but people say that is a quirk of statistics because of wages recovering after the pandemic. and then what about the cost of living? what will be happening to energy bills, prices of other things and the increase in national insurance to pay for the nhs that kicks in next april? we have the basics from rishi sunak that will be set out by him tomorrow but the details on what it means, that is a few months away.— the metropolitan police is to apologise to the family of two murdered sisters for failings in the way it responded when they were reported missing. an investigation by the independent office for police conduct found that mistakes were made in the case of bibaa henry and nicole smallman, who were stabbed to death in a park in north london injune last year. james reynolds reports. 46—year—old bibaa henry and her 27—year—old sister nicole smallman failed to return from bibaa's birthday party in fryent park in wembley injune last year. they were reported missing but, as their mother mina reflected later, the family struggled to get the police to take the case seriously. the sisters' family organised their own search party and they soon found the bodies in the park. the police watchdog now concludes that information about the sisters' disappearance was recorded inaccurately and that call handlers were dismissive. 0ne officer and two members of police staff will now face action. in a statement, the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick said that had police responded better, they may have prevented causing the family immeasurable pain. she added, "i am very sorry that the level of service we provided fell short." the sisters' family, here with supporters at a vigil earlier this year, has called the police lack of initial response shameful and shocking. injuly this year, a 19—year—old, danyal hussein, was found guilty of the sisters' murders. james reynolds, bbc news. half of all people in england who are eligible for the covid booster vaccination have already received theirjab. more than five million people in total have received their top—up vaccination. a further two million invites are being sent out by the nhs this week, to those who had their second jab six months ago. astronomers have found hints of what could be the first planet ever to be discovered outside our galaxy. the possible planet was located by nasa here in the messier 51 galaxy — also known as the whirlpool galaxy — some 28 million light years away from earth. nearly 5,000 exoplanets, which are worlds orbiting stars beyond our sun, have been found so far, but all of these have been within our own milky way galaxy. is it too early for that? is it too early for that? i am not sure i was quite ready for that information. there was a lot of science in there. i liked the pictures, though. now here's a true love story. japan's princess mako has married her sweetheart kei komuro, agreeing to give up her royal status in the process. underjapanese law, female imperial family members forfeit their status if they choose to marry a commoner, although male members do not. the proceedings were unusually subdued, with no ceremony or reception banquet. princess mako also turned down a large payment that's customarily offered to women who leave japan's imperial household. it is like real life princess jasmine. by the way, you looked at me as if i was responsible for that ruling, that the men do not have to. there was a boy in the room, that is what it was. are you not in charge of the japanese royal family? i will take responsibility for moment. now the weather with carol. we arejust we are just about to go into an unsettled period of weather once again. it will be windy, very mild. the wind coming from a south—westerly direction which is why it is mild but some will see rain with the risk of flooding. we have a weather front bringing rain. moving through northern ireland and after a bright start in north—east scotland and the south—east, as the front goes through we will see more cloud. and we are looking at drizzle and murky conditions on the coasts and murky conditions on the coasts and hills especially in the west. at the end of the day more rain which is likely to be heavy and persistent. temperatures ii—i7, maybe 18. through the evening and overnight, it will be windy, especially in the north—west and areas adjacent to the irish sea and areas adjacent to the irish sea and a weather front in the north—west of scotland sinks further south. clearance in the sky but temperature is more reminiscent of what we expect in the day at this stage in october. tomorrow, a band of rain. a 0ctober. tomorrow, a band of rain. a waving front. it will wave back north taking rain with it. some brightness in the north with showers and also brightness in the south but windy with temperatures up to about 18 degrees. the police watchdog says it's seen a sharp rise in the number of officers and staff accused of abusing their positions for sexual purposes. the independent office for police conduct says referrals made in england and wales last year were almost double the 2016 numbers. here's our home affairs correspondent, june kelly. the rape and murder of sarah everard by a serving constable shone a light on the issue of police officers and staff who abuse their positions for sexual purposes. wayne couzens used a police warrant card to falsely arrest and kidnap sarah. in recent years there has been a rise in police personnel facing allegations of abusing their role for sexual gainer. 0ne barman played by an actor told the bbc�*s newsnight —— one woman, who is played by an actor, said someone was threatening to post explicit images of her on the internet. pm to post explicit images of her on the internet.— the internet. an officer made contact. the internet. an officer made contact i— the internet. an officer made contact i got— the internet. an officer made contact. i got a _ the internet. an officer made contact. i got a whatsapp - the internet. an officer made - contact. i got a whatsapp message saying can you send the videos over here. in saying can you send the videos over here. . , ., ' . saying can you send the videos over here. . , y . ., here. in reality, the officer had closed the _ here. in reality, the officer had closed the case. _ here. in reality, the officer had closed the case. and _ here. in reality, the officer had closed the case. and they - here. in reality, the officer had| closed the case. and they were here. in reality, the officer had - closed the case. and they were for his personal viewing. the officer was sacked from devon and cornwall police after a misconduct hearing. figures from the police watchdog show over the past three years in disciplinary hearings, 63 police personnel from forces across england and wales have been found guilty of abusing their positions for sexual purposes. 29 have been sacked and ten resigned before their hearings. six cases lead to criminal conviction.— six cases lead to criminal conviction. , ., , conviction. the most serious we have, conviction. the most serious we have. serious — conviction. the most serious we have, serious sexual _ conviction. the most serious we have, serious sexual offending i conviction. the most serious we i have, serious sexual offending and at the other end, behaviour such as unwanted contact and excessive messaging. this shows that we are investigating it and bringing sanctions for that. the watchdog said the horrific _ sanctions for that. the watchdog said the horrific actions - sanctions for that. the watchdog said the horrific actions of - sanctions for that. the watchdog | said the horrific actions of wayne couzens shows the policing must root out abusive behaviour. sue fish, the former chief constable of nottinghamshire police, joins us now. cani can i get your response to the numbers from the independent 0ffice numbers from the independent office of police conduct? i am numbers from the independent office of police conduct?— of police conduct? i am sort of surprised _ of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it — of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it is _ of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it is not _ of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it is not more - of police conduct? i am sort of. surprised it is not more because whilst it is clearly going up, it is simply the tip of the iceberg and i think everyone in policing knows that. the office of police conduct knows that. i think also the public are starting to realise that. i wish it wasn't the case but sadly it is. you had your own experience of sexual assault working in the force some years ago. can you remind us how that came about at the time and what the response was then and would it be different now?— it be different now? thanks for reminding _ it be different now? thanks for reminding me. _ it be different now? thanks for reminding me. yes, _ it be different now? thanks for reminding me. yes, i- it be different now? thanks for reminding me. yes, i was- it be different now? thanks for - reminding me. yes, i was indecently reminding me. yes, iwas indecently assaulted twice by senior officers, one in front of a number of colleagues who saw nothing, and one when i was on my own with a senior colleague. i did not report the latter but reported the former. i would like to hope... the one i reported was dealt with in a way i was comfortable with and i felt supported. from the experience i had, from women who have contacted me, and there is a horrific number of women contacting me, to say this is their experience. serving officers now and indeed former officers. those that left the service because they could not cope with how they were isolated, alienated and marginalised because they complained about colleagues. serving officers say nothing has changed. ranks are being closed against them. the complaints are not being investigated properly. they are being told he is a charming chap, he is a great police officer, he could not possibly have done that. in other words, you are lying, we do not believe you. whilst it is pleasing to hear some sanctions are happening, there are far too few. 0n newsnight last night something like 3% of officers going to court. it does not say how many have been convicted. it is of great concern i think for public confidence that officers who behave in these ways are not rooted out and out of the police for ever. in are not rooted out and out of the police for ever.— are not rooted out and out of the police for ever. in the wake of the terrible story _ police for ever. in the wake of the terrible story about _ police for ever. in the wake of the terrible story about sarah - terrible story about sarah everard, i notice quite a few people were talking about identifying their own friends who they feel are acting in the way that could lead somewhere, taking that personal responsibility. do you think it happens with police officers? the national police chiefs council talks about this. i wonder if you feel more could be done in that area? ads, if you feel more could be done in that area?— if you feel more could be done in that area? �* ., ., , ., that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police _ that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police chiefs _ that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police chiefs have _ that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police chiefs have been - and i think police chiefs have been shocked, because for many, as it was for me, it is many years since they were involved in front line policing and they are insulated from the toxic nature of the culture further down the organisation. that is not to say it cannot happen higher up. a huge amount needs to be done with root and branch change, particularly on professional standards in terms of skills and external scrutiny, sexual misconduct investigations, a couple of the things that could happen that would make a significant difference. i happen that would make a significant difference. ., happen that would make a significant difference. . , ., difference. i am sorry ifi dragged u . difference. i am sorry ifi dragged u- thin . s difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from — difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your _ difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your past - difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your past you - difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your past you did l difference. i am sorry if i dragged i up things from your past you did not want to speak about, i was under the impression you were happy to talk about those things because of the subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem- — subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem. lovely _ subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem. lovely to - subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem. lovely to have - subject matter today. i apologise. | not a problem. lovely to have you subject matter today. i apologise. . not a problem. lovely to have you on the programme. let's take a look at today's papers. the government plan to give public sector workers a pay rise dominates a number of the front pages. the daily mail asks — "how will we afford it?". will be in line for the wage increase. the guardian warns that the measures won't be enough to prevent families behing hit by the rising cost of living as well as cuts to universal credit. petrol prices are set to continue to soar — that's according to the times. it warns that motorists can expect increases to continue over the winter. fuel prices hit a record high yesterday. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website overnight is this — the first signs of a planet outside our galaxy. as we heard, it's apparently at least 28 million light years away. which i think is a long way. you can only slightly imagine it. this is one of my favourite subjects, how to make a really good cup of tea. another one of those things. what is your rule? you drink a lot. i drink gallons of tea. i like it strong, plenty of milk and a bit of sugar. how many would you down in the course of a day? you probably sipped tea. probably half a dozen cups. we are up for a long time. in the telegraph today it says more than half of us prefer strong tea with no sugar and just a splash of milk. 59% have no sugar and 43% have there is not very milky and 43% have there is not very milky and 13% have... i cannot even say a very milky brew. that is me. i have one cup of tea in the morning. if you imagine, if you think it is milky, put extra in. it is officially baby tea. a cup of tea for a seven—year—old, please! there has been a survey of the best family films ever made. the top ten are, et. 1984. 85. back to the future. 85. mary poppins. 1964. mrs doubtfire. matilda. willy wonka and the chocolate factory. the original. shrek. lion king. frozen and the number one family film of is toy story. it is fabulous. it is fabulous. it has everything. got a friend in me and all that. 23% of parents will take their children to the cinema over half term, apparently. when you asked about this earlier my favourite film is elf. sir david attenborough has called on the world's richest nations to meet their moral responsibility by helping the most vulnerable survive the effects of climate change. the 95—year—old naturalist and broadcaster called for immediate action to address some of our biggest environmental challenges. he's been speaking to our science editor david shukman during the filming of a new documentary series, the green planet, which will be aired next year on bbc one. this is a thermal camera. and it will tell me the difference between the surrounding temperature and the temperature in the centre of a daisy flower. the surroundings — 12 degrees. in the centre of the flower — 21. new technology to film the humble daisy. and action, david. at kew gardens in london, we had rare access behind the scenes to the making of green planet. it looks like you get a lot of enjoyment out of making these programmes. well, they are all old friends, aren't they? that's the nice thing. we caught up with david attenborough several times during the filming. and he seemed most passionate about the most ordinary of plants. daisies are things that you decapitate with your lawn mower once a week. but, actually, they are marvellous things. they move every day. they exploit the sunshine, open to the sunshine. the interesting thing is we now have a camera that allows us to actually explore the surface of a plant in great detail, so it is like moving into a different landscape. suddenly, this thing is a huge great thing and you suddenly see it for what it is. this is a battlefield. its tendrils are highly sensitive to touch. and the monstera is within reach. got it. programmes reveal the deadly struggles that go on between plants. the latest time—lapse cameras capture the intense competition for sunlight. the vine tightens its grip and begins to haul itself upwards. you can build up a sequence into a real drama, so really feel that that particular plant is hell—bent on strangling some other plant, which they often are, of course. so it's quite vicious, the world of plants? plants can be very vicious. any gardener will tell you that — that there is a war going on out there in the herbaceous border. and the attenborough message is that plants are more than something interesting to look at — they are vital for the climate, and they are the foundation for all life on earth. the world depends upon plants and we treat them with so little thought and so little care — and exterminate them without little thought or care. and we will pay the price. i have been reporting on climate change, climate science, for nearly 20 years and i have seen some spectacular advances in understanding in that time. what most strikes you about the changes you have seen? i think the devastating fires around the world, in australia and california, all over the place. that has brought home the real catastrophe that happens to ordinary people in their secure home. every time i see it on television, i think suppose on television, i think suppose there were flames coming up, that everything, my life, my house and everything about it going up in flames. what with that do to you? it would destroy you. when you think of the poorest countries, the people who are likely to be, who are being hardest hit by climate change, and whether their voices are going to be heard at the cop26 summit. are you worried that enough account will be taken of what they are going through? yes, i am very much so. i think it will be really catastrophic if the developed nations of the world, the more powerful nations of the world, simply ignored these problems. do we say, oh, it's nothing to do with us and cross our arms? we caused it. 0ur kind of industrialisation is one of the majorfactors in producing this changing climate. we have a moral responsibility, even if we didn't cause it we would have a moral responsibility to do something about thousands of men, women and children who have lost everything, lost everything. can we just go by and say it's no business of ours? you have to believe there are still things to be done about it, and i believe there are. the question is, on a world scale, when is it too late? but it is difficult to see... well, if we don't act now, it will be too late. and we have been saying that for a long time and we have been saying, what do you mean by now? we have said, well, in the next ten years orsomething, and think, ah, well, in ten years' time, that's a couple of budgets away, and politicians won't do things. we have to do it now. you have to listen to him. he is a fascinating character with so much to say. a wealth of experience. more from david attenborough later in the programme. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the head of the metropolitan police has asked the family of two murdered sisters if she can arrange a visit, to apologise for the way some of her officers handled the case. dame cressida dick wants to say sorry in person to the relatives of bibaa henry and nicole smallman, who were stabbed to death in fryent park in wembley last year. despite failings in the way some officers dealt with the case, no misconduct action will follow. separately, two officers have apologised for sharing pictures of the crime scene. a man from north london who suffers from non—hodgkin lymphoma, a rare blood cancer, is urging people tojoin the stem cell register. he says it's to help the many people who need it — although his own mauritian heritage means finding a donor to help him — is slimmer than if he was from a white ethnic group. nevertheless, hedley dindoyal wants people of all ethnicities to come forward. if you could get yourself on a register, it would help, not necessarilyjust me, but it would help people like me, you know. because it can happen to anyone. before a look at the tube board, a reminder that if you're travelling by car anywhere within the north or south circular roads, in a vehicle considered to be more polluting, you do now have to pay £12.50 per day for doing so. the extended ultra low emission zone came into effect yesterday. now the tube board. there are train cancellations again on the metropolitan line, causing delays. and the london 0verground is has no service again between euston and kilburn high road due to emergency engineering work. 0nto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a mild start, but a largely cloudy one. a few light showers already, but they are clearing away. high pressure to the south of the uk, rain further north. you will notice the isobars are fairly tight, so it is going to be breezy again. cloud moving in from the west. with that, you can see through this morning, we might get a little light patchy rain. one or two brighter spells, a hazy start in the east, but that cloud is going to take over. thick enough to bring a little bit of light rain. but dry this afternoon, a few sunny spells, temperatures very mild for the end of october at 17 celsius. 0vernight it stays pretty breezy. it is also going to stay largely cloudy. a few breaks potentially as we head further through the night. the minimum temperature is exceptionally mild. more like daytime temperatures tonight, around 12 or 13 celsius as a minimum. a mild start tomorrow. you'll notice the front moving south on wednesday. it doesn't quite join us. it is, however, still meaning we have some mild air. so it is going to get milder through wednesday and thursday. staying largely dry tomorrow as well. and look at the temperatures — 18 celsius. so, unusualfor the end of october. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... as the leaves turn to amber and the nights draw in, we'll find out how our wildlife is preparing for the harsh winter ahead. chris packham and michaela strachan join us from norfolk ahead of a new series of autumnwatch. joanna lumleyjoins us on the sofa to share some of her favourite moments from the queen's 70 year reign, which feature in her new book to mark the platinum jubilee. after our highest score yet in the strictly ballroom for the viennese waltz, nadiya is here with a look ahead to the fright night halloween special. can't wait for that. what time is that at, nine o'clock? just before nine o'clock. _ that at, nine o'clock? just before nine o'clock. basically _ that at, nine o'clock? just before nine o'clock. basically you - that at, nine o'clock? just before nine o'clock. basically you have i nine o'clock. basically you have always got loads of questions for her. teachers are among the millions of public sector workers in line for a wage increase next year, after the chancellor confirmed he will scrap the year—long pay freeze at the budget tomorrow. we're joined now by kevin courtney, general secretary of the national education union. morning to you. what is your reaction to this news that the pay freeze in the public sector is going to be lifted?— to be lifted? well, i really don't think they _ to be lifted? well, i really don't think they should _ to be lifted? well, i really don't think they should have - to be lifted? well, i really don't think they should have been - to be lifted? well, i really don't think they should have been a l to be lifted? well, i really don't i think they should have been a free -- pay— think they should have been a free —— pay freeze this year and not after_ —— pay freeze this year and not after the — —— pay freeze this year and not after the year everybody has been through. — after the year everybody has been through, not for teachers, after the year everybody has been through, not forteachers, other public— through, not forteachers, other public sector workers and not for people _ public sector workers and not for peopie in— public sector workers and not for people in the private sector either. so its— people in the private sector either. so it's welcome that he says he is going _ so it's welcome that he says he is going to _ so it's welcome that he says he is going to lift the pay freeze. but it's only— going to lift the pay freeze. but it's only the first step. it may be a con _ it's only the first step. it may be a can if— it's only the first step. it may be a con. if there isn't enough money to afford _ a con. if there isn't enough money to afford to — a con. if there isn't enough money to afford to do it. we don't want to have _ to afford to do it. we don't want to have a _ to afford to do it. we don't want to have a teacher pay rise and lose all of our _ have a teacher pay rise and lose all of our support staff. we want a pay rise that _ of our support staff. we want a pay rise that is — of our support staff. we want a pay rise that is fully funded by the government. we rise that is fully funded by the government.— rise that is fully funded by the government. ~ ~ ., ., government. we know the headline news. government. we know the headline news- what — government. we know the headline news. what sort _ government. we know the headline news. what sort of _ government. we know the headline news. what sort of detail _ government. we know the headline news. what sort of detail will i government. we know the headline news. what sort of detail will you . news. what sort of detail will you be looking for tomorrow? we news. what sort of detail will you be looking for tomorrow?- be looking for tomorrow? we will have to see _ be looking for tomorrow? we will have to see what _ be looking for tomorrow? we will have to see what he _ be looking for tomorrow? we will have to see what he is _ be looking for tomorrow? we will have to see what he is going i be looking for tomorrow? we will have to see what he is going to l be looking for tomorrow? we will. have to see what he is going to say. the way _ have to see what he is going to say. the way our — have to see what he is going to say. the way our pay is determined is pay review— the way our pay is determined is pay review bodies, in our case the teacher— review bodies, in our case the teacher review body makes an assessment. i give evidence to the assessment. ! give evidence to the body— assessment. ! give evidence to the body every— assessment. i give evidence to the body every year for the last ten years — body every year for the last ten years and _ body every year for the last ten years. and they want to give bigger pay rises _ years. and they want to give bigger pay rises than the government wants because _ pay rises than the government wants because they look at the problems of teacher— because they look at the problems of teacher recruitment and retention, and they— teacher recruitment and retention, and they think there is a need for a pay rise _ and they think there is a need for a pay rise so — and they think there is a need for a pay rise. so we want to know from the chancellor whether he is going to lead _ the chancellor whether he is going to lead the review bodies make free decisions, _ to lead the review bodies make free decisions, and whether he is going to find _ decisions, and whether he is going to find the — decisions, and whether he is going to find the decisions they make. those _ to find the decisions they make. those are — to find the decisions they make. those are the steps we need. there are two parts _ those are the steps we need. there are two parts to _ those are the steps we need. there are two parts to your— those are the steps we need. there are two parts to your question. i those are the steps we need. tues are two parts to your question. what i am curious to know is how much do you think teachers's pay needs to go up you think teachers's pay needs to go up by? you think teachers's pay needs to go u- b ? ~ you think teachers's pay needs to go u. b ? . you think teachers's pay needs to go u . b ? . , . , . up by? well, the pay cut since 22 and is on the _ up by? well, the pay cut since 22 and is on the order— up by? well, the pay cut since 22 and is on the order of— up by? well, the pay cut since 22 and is on the order of 1596. i up by? well, the pay cut since 22 and is on the order of 1596. -- i up by? well, the pay cut since 22 i and is on the order of 1596. -- 2010. and is on the order of 15%. —— 2010. we would _ and is on the order of 15%. —— 2010. we would like — and is on the order of 15%. —— 2010. we would like to see a move towards that. we would like to see a move towards that you _ we would like to see a move towards that. you need a pay rise that is more _ that. you need a pay rise that is more than — that. you need a pay rise that is more than 4% if inflation is running at % _ more than 4% if inflation is running at % it _ more than 4% if inflation is running at % it has — more than 4% if inflation is running at 4%. it has to be in that sort of space _ at 4%. it has to be in that sort of space 0ur— at 4%. it has to be in that sort of space. 0ur conference last year said they should — space. 0ur conference last year said they should be a 7% pay rise. we are in that— they should be a 7% pay rise. we are in that sort— they should be a 7% pay rise. we are in that sort of— they should be a 7% pay rise. we are in that sort of space. it is not just— in that sort of space. it is not just teachers. it is the rest of the public— just teachers. it is the rest of the public sector as well. i think it is really— public sector as well. i think it is really important to think that teachers, public sector burgers ? for workers. _ teachers, public sector burgers ? for workers, they don't bank their money, _ for workers, they don't bank their money, they spend it in the local shops _ money, they spend it in the local shops this— money, they spend it in the local shops. this is an aid to the economy _ shops. this is an aid to the economy-— shops. this is an aid to the econom. , ,. , . shops. this is an aid to the econom . f , . , . ., economy. 796 is a big increase. how do ou economy. 796 is a big increase. how do you imagine _ economy. 796 is a big increase. how do you imagine the _ economy. 796 is a big increase. how do you imagine the government i economy. 796 is a big increase. how. do you imagine the government might be able to pay for that? well. do you imagine the government might be able to pay for that?— be able to pay for that? well, this is the thing- _ be able to pay for that? well, this is the thing. how— be able to pay for that? well, this is the thing. how do _ be able to pay for that? well, this is the thing. how do you - be able to pay for that? well, this is the thing. how do you get i be able to pay for that? well, this i is the thing. how do you get growth in the _ is the thing. how do you get growth in the economy? so that we can all then go— in the economy? so that we can all then go through the covid period. there _ then go through the covid period. there are — then go through the covid period. there are big choices. governments sometimes — there are big choices. governments sometimes go down the austerity route _ sometimes go down the austerity route and — sometimes go down the austerity route. and say we can't afford anything _ route. and say we can't afford anything. that is what they did in 2010 _ anything. that is what they did in 2010 i_ anything. that is what they did in 2010. i don't think it's on our country— 2010. idon't think it's on our country any— 2010. i don't think it's on our country any good at all. it is sensible _ country any good at all. it is sensible to think of it ? but this is investment, investment in public services, _ is investment, investment in public services, investment and having the teachers _ services, investment and having the teachers we — services, investment and having the teachers we need in front of our classes, — teachers we need in front of our classes, investment and having the noises _ classes, investment and having the noises we _ classes, investment and having the noises we need for our patients. we have to _ noises we need for our patients. we have to think of it in that sort of sense — have to think of it in that sort of sense. ., have to think of it in that sort of sense. . , ., . ., sense. one final question. what effect has _ sense. one final question. what effect has teachers _ sense. one final question. what effect has teachers pay - sense. one final question. what effect has teachers pay had i sense. one final question. what effect has teachers pay had on l sense. one final question. what l effect has teachers pay had on the recruitment of new teachers coming into the profession?— into the profession? well, there is a secial into the profession? well, there is a special year _ into the profession? well, there is a special year this _ into the profession? well, there is a special year this year _ into the profession? well, there is a special year this year with i into the profession? well, there is a special year this year with covid, that people — a special year this year with covid, that people didn't leave us much. but we _ that people didn't leave us much. but we know there has been a significant problem with teacher recruitment. there is a retention problem — recruitment. there is a retention problem caused by the workload. the government needs to address that. teacher— government needs to address that. teacher workload is much worse in our country— teacher workload is much worse in our country than in other european countries, — our country than in other european countries, according to the 0ecd. but we _ countries, according to the 0ecd. but we know that at entry the comparison with other graduate professions, and the other aid you -et professions, and the other aid you get elsewhere as a graduate, it is putting _ get elsewhere as a graduate, it is putting teachers off, or putting students — putting teachers off, or putting students off becoming teachers. kevin _ students off becoming teachers. kevin courtney, thank you very much indeed. workers on the minimum and living wage are also set to get a pay rise. but what will the increase mean for small businesses? ben's at a bar in liverpool this morning to find out. morning, ben. yes, good morning. a lot of businesses worried about the extra costs that might be associated with a rise in the national living wage. let me run you through the numbers. pay is going up by 6.6% if you are on the national living wage. if you are under 23, you will be on the minimum wage, thatis you will be on the minimum wage, that is also going up. if you are an apprentice, the might of money you are and will also rise. this is coming at a time of the cost of living is going up too. we know petrol prices are at a record high. a new record. energy bills, we have talked a lot about that. gas and electricity are going up. another £139 on an average bill. there'll also be increases to the national minimum wage for those aged 22 and under, and an increase to the rate that apprentices receive too. it'll cost on average about £15 more a month. lots of now concerned about the extra cost coming on top of the other costs. let me introduce you to ian. he is the boss here. good news for your staff. they are getting a pay rise, but for you as a business owner, what does that mean? it’s owner, what does that mean? it's treat owner, what does that mean? it's great news _ owner, what does that mean? it's great news for the staff. and obviously broadly welcomed. it is important — obviously broadly welcomed. it is important for staff to be able to live properly. and to pay below living _ live properly. and to pay below living wage is not a sensible, really — living wage is not a sensible, really i_ living wage is not a sensible, really. i think what we have got to really _ really. i think what we have got to really tackle is the problems of why these _ really tackle is the problems of why these costs are rising. for all of us, we — these costs are rising. for all of us, we can't _ these costs are rising. for all of us, we can'tjust keep paying more and more. — us, we can'tjust keep paying more and more, we can't keep increasing our prices — and more, we can't keep increasing our prices. we have to get hold of this somehow. effectively we are looking _ this somehow. effectively we are looking at— this somehow. effectively we are looking at all of our costs across the board — looking at all of our costs across the board that have gone up so much. it the board that have gone up so much. it has _ the board that have gone up so much. it has become a real problem. what can ou it has become a real problem. what can you do — it has become a real problem. what can you do about — it has become a real problem. what can you do about it? _ it has become a real problem. what can you do about it? do _ it has become a real problem. transit can you do about it? do you have it has become a real problem. tiarisgt can you do about it? do you have to take a hit on profits, or are you thinking, and i was speaking to some businesses yesterday saying they may have to reduce the errors their staff work?— have to reduce the errors their staff work? . ., ., ., staff work? there are quite a lot of different things. _ staff work? there are quite a lot of different things. post-pandemic i different things. post—pandemic there _ different things. post—pandemic there is— different things. post—pandemic there is a — different things. post—pandemic there is a cultural shift. people like taking service now. that has increased — like taking service now. that has increased labour costs. due to brexit — increased labour costs. due to brexit and _ increased labour costs. due to brexit and the loss of eu nationals we have _ brexit and the loss of eu nationals we have entered issues with staffing _ we have entered issues with staffing. whereas before we could recruit _ staffing. whereas before we could recruit trained staff, we are bringing _ recruit trained staff, we are bringing in staff that are not trained. _ bringing in staff that are not trained, which for us involves a lot more _ trained, which for us involves a lot more training, lotmore cost. it also involves— more training, lotmore cost. it also involves putting more bodies on the floor~ _ involves putting more bodies on the floor. whereas you might have been able to— floor. whereas you might have been able to have one or two people controlling a space, now we are doubling — controlling a space, now we are doubling up on that. that is a real problem _ doubling up on that. that is a real problem in — doubling up on that. that is a real problem in terms of kind of keeping the costs— problem in terms of kind of keeping the costs under control. a lot problem in terms of kind of keeping the costs under control.— the costs under control. a lot of thins changed after the pandemic. you are paying more vat. you will be paying extra national insurance contributions. you have to pay back some of the loans you may have taken out to get you through the pandemic? yeah, absolutely. the run—up to christmas — yeah, absolutely. the run—up to christmas and looking ahead to the early months of the new year, which are always _ early months of the new year, which are always tough, april is quite a key time — are always tough, april is quite a key time. as you mentioned before, you have _ key time. as you mentioned before, you have got quite a few things coming — you have got quite a few things coming home to roost at that point. a rise _ coming home to roost at that point. a rise in _ coming home to roost at that point. a rise in national insurance, new kind _ a rise in national insurance, new kind of— a rise in national insurance, new kind of living wage increase. vat goes _ kind of living wage increase. vat goes back— kind of living wage increase. vat goes back up to 20%. it is really tough _ goes back up to 20%. it is really tough. there is also a kind of cultural— tough. there is also a kind of cultural shift as well. there is a hesitancy— cultural shift as well. there is a hesitancy from people now obviously. covid isn't, _ hesitancy from people now obviously. covid isn't, we are not out of the water— covid isn't, we are not out of the water is — covid isn't, we are not out of the water is yet _ covid isn't, we are not out of the water is yet. unfortunately, it means— water is yet. unfortunately, it means with rising cases of behaviour is starting _ means with rising cases of behaviour is starting to change, people are maybe _ is starting to change, people are maybe not— is starting to change, people are maybe not booking those christmas parties. _ maybe not booking those christmas parties, thinking about those kind of big _ parties, thinking about those kind of big gatherings that they would have attended before. that is all going _ have attended before. that is all going to — have attended before. that is all going to hit us as well.— have attended before. that is all going to hit us as well. good news for staff but _ going to hit us as well. good news for staff but another _ going to hit us as well. good news for staff but another burden i going to hit us as well. good news for staff but another burden on i going to hit us as well. good news i for staff but another burden on you. thanks you —— thank you. nice to see you. that seems to be the message this morning. good news for people to get more money to cope with all of those rising prices because as well as business costs going up, they are going up for all of us too. the cost of living going up, inflation rising. but the concern for many right now is what they can do ahead of what is a very difficult period. so we will see what the chancellor has to say on wednesday, tomorrow, when he stands up, and whether he can offer any more help to businesses. we'll keep an on that. ~ , ., , ., that. we will bring all the news on thursday morning. _ that. we will bring all the news on thursday morning. thank - that. we will bring all the news on thursday morning. thank you. i that. we will bring all the news on i thursday morning. thank you. plenty more budget — thursday morning. thank you. plenty more budget build-up _ thursday morning. thank you. plenty more budget build-up from - thursday morning. thank you. plenty more budget build-up from ben. i thursday morning. thank you. plenty more budget build—up from ben. holly is here talking about this fella. that phase says a lot. it does. i have not seen another expression on his face for a while. he has every right to feel like that. what next? that is the question everybody is asking, certainly manchester united fans. there was a lot of talk about this yesterday after that 5—0 thrashing by liverpool on sunday, but is not going away. all of the back pages today. if i was 0le gunnar solskjaer, i'd be avoiding today's newspapers. the manchester united boss is under increasing pressure after his side's humilating 5—0 defeat to liverpool at old trafford on sunday. this one from the telegraph says his job is on the line. there were late—night talks late last night among the manchester united hierarchy. the daily express mentioning ronaldo. he defended him in some way saying that some of the players should take the blame. a lot of talk about antonio kante in the papers as a possible replacement. —— antonio conte. just one of the names in the hat. not a lot from his camp, as you would imagine. he is staying very quiet. although apparently he is open to discussions. we shall wait and see. 0ne is open to discussions. we shall wait and see. one thing is for sure, the speculation is certainly not going away. scotland's cricketers have been brought back swiftly down to earth at the t20 world cup in sharjah. the scots qualified for the super 12 stage with three wins out of three in the group stage, but were hammered by afghanistan yesterday. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. there has never been a more significant occasion for scotland's cricketers. to get here has demanded dedication, inspiration, qualification. they have now earned games against some of the world's highest ranked nations, including afghanistan. for afghanistan's men's team, at least cricket has meant global connection and rapid rise. the future is seriously uncertain. in sharjah, their batters enjoyed themselves. but there is mark watt to spoil the fun. zazai gone, scotland are never down for long. neither, however, was the ball. 11 sixes in afghanistan's 190. scotland, follow that. sadly, they couldn't. tough enough facing afghanistan's spin bowlers, then the wicketkeeper holds a catch like this. the match became afghanistan's occasion. 60 all out. 0uch! well, that is world cup cricket. to tennis, and the new british number one cameron norrie will lead the nation's team in next months davis cup finals. he'll be part of the team alongside dan evans, joe salisbury and neal skupski, as they head to austria for group games against france and the czech republic. the final name on the team is yet to be confirmed, but andy murray has ruled himself out of the tournament. and speaking of murray, he was in action yesterday at the vienna 0pen, achieving his best result this year, beating the world number 10 hubert hurkacz. he had to do it the hard way though, after being taken to a deciding set. not good news for dan evans though. he was beaten in straight sets by spanish teenager carlos alcaraz, who'll play murray in the next round. it appears there's been a bit of a u—turn in australia that may allow unvaccinated players to compete in the first major of 2022. a government minister had said players without the vaccine would not be able to enter the country for the austrlian 0pen. but a leaked email from the wta suggests unvaccinated players would likely be granted a visa but must do two weeks in quaratine. some players, including novak djokovic, have said the decision to get the vaccine should be a personal choice. three of the home nations are in women's world cup publication action tonight. england have already won their opening three matches, including beating northern ireland 4—0 on saturday. they are away to latvia this evening, as they aim maintain their 100% record. and it could be a special night for fran kirby, as she is set to win her 50th cap for her country. it's been a roller—coaster, for sure, but it's a journey i'm really proud of, and one that, you know, i think looking back, i probably wouldn't change a lot. 0bviously i've been through a lot, but it's made me who i am. and, you know, i've been able to come here, hopefully get my 50th cap, play at wembley in a competitive fixture, so, yeah, i'm really happy about how it's going and hopefully i can keep building. northern ireland are also in england's group, and they face austria in belfast this evening in what could be the battle for second spot. the match takes place at seaview and the team are excited about playing in front of a sell out crowd. it's amazing. i mean, i heard that today, that it sold out pretty quickly. it's great to hear. immensely proud of that as well, you know. we have so much support in our country, even after the game on saturday on social media, and text messages that we got, the support�*s out there and we've got our twelfth man when the green and white army's behind us. wales are at home to bottom placed side estonia, as they aim to firm up their hold on second spot in the group behind france. they are also expecting a record home crowd at the cardiff city stadium. i know a few people that are coming tomorrow, and it's their first ever football game — they've not even been to a men's game. and again, that's amazing for us to hear that actually, they're picking a women's team to come and watch as their first ever football game. and now we are expected to win certain games. in the past it was just go out and do your best. but now it's actually, no, wales should be winning. that is the mentality within this team now that we're adapting to, and i think we're doing really well with that as a senior team. it's just great to hear that. you can't oversell the fact that these crowds are now sell—out crowds to watch women's football. there was a time this wouldn't happen. but what it means to those goals, you can hear it. the excitement around the world cup coming up and around the euros. .,, ., ., world cup coming up and around the euros. ., ., ., ., , ., ~ euros. those ma'or tournaments make such a euros. those major tournaments make such a difference. _ euros. those major tournaments make such a difference. massively. - euros. those major tournaments make such a difference. massively. you i such a difference. massively. you have seen — such a difference. massively. you have seen the _ such a difference. massively. you have seen the response - such a difference. massively. you have seen the response off- such a difference. massively. you have seen the response off the i such a difference. massively. you i have seen the response off the back of those. let's see it happen all over again. of those. let's see it happen all over again-— of those. let's see it happen all i over again._ now over again. lovely. thank you. now carolwith over again. lovely. thank you. now carol with the _ over again. lovely. thank you. now carol with the weather. _ carol with the weather. good morning. the weather is certainly interesting this week. there is a lot going on. today it is going to be unseasonably mild. these are the temperatures if you are stepping out at the moment. not cold. we do have a weather front crossing is bringing some rain. later on another one comes in hot on its heels. this one is going to be with us until at least friday. i look at those isobars which are squeezed tells you it is going to be a windy day. already we have had the wind —— rainfrom a windy day. already we have had the wind —— rain from the first weather front. the remnants of some showers from yesterday about to clear the south—east. we have had a bright start across north—east scotland. through the morning, as this weather front moves from the west to the east, the cloud will build ahead of it. it will clear in northern ireland. you will be left with a dull day with the odd show. you can see the rain extending through north west england into wales. generally in the west today there will be a lot of cloud, murky conditions with some drizzle on the hills and coasts, and the cloud building after a bright day in the south—east. spots of rain in eastern england. through the day the weather front continues to push it steadily northwards and eastwards. here is the second when joining forces with it, coming in across western scotland and northern ireland. it will be windy wherever you are, but particularly so across the north west, where they will be winds 50 to 50 mph. —— 55 mph. tonight the weather front sinks further south. there will be a lot of cloud. it is not going to be a cold night in prospect. through the course of tomorrow, we do have a weather front draped across northern england in through northern ireland, north wales, and if anything, it goes further back northwards, coming in against scotland too, southern scotland, into part of the highlands. 0n either side of it we are looking at bright skies, showers, and a fair bit of cloud for south but brighter skies, with temperatures up to 18 degrees. in two thursday we still have that same front. here it is. it has moved further north. it will move further south as well as we go through the course of the day. so literally it is waning. to the north of it to the sun will come out. to the south of italy son will also come out. we are still looking at temperatures of 11 to 18 degrees. still above average for this time of the year. into friday, eventually that weather front does make it over towards the east. having been so windy, especially in western areas, the strongest winds will transfer towards the east. quite a misty picture on friday. temperatures dipping a little bit with highs 11 to 16. i think it is fair to say the weather is going to be unsettled. and for some of us there is the risk of localised flooding. thank you. billions to tackle the nhs backlog, an increase to the minimum wage and an end to the public sector pay freeze — just a few of the policy announcements setting the tone for tomorrow's budget and spending review. let's find out what the liberal democrats make of what's been outlined so far with party leader sir ed davey, whojoins us now from westminster. good morning. the pay freeze, let's start there. it is going to be lifted for public sector workers. i would imagine you must welcome that announcement?— announcement? well, of course i think everybody _ announcement? well, of course i think everybody will— announcement? well, of course i think everybody will welcome i announcement? well, of course i think everybody will welcome it, | announcement? well, of course i i think everybody will welcome it, but we have _ think everybody will welcome it, but we have to _ think everybody will welcome it, but we have to see it in the context of that so _ we have to see it in the context of that so many public sector workers work _ that so many public sector workers work so _ that so many public sector workers work so hard during covid and have had their— work so hard during covid and have had their pay frozen for so many years _ had their pay frozen for so many years i— had their pay frozen for so many years. i want to see the details. we are having — years. i want to see the details. we are having lots of budget leaks and headlines — are having lots of budget leaks and headlines. when we see the details i think we _ headlines. when we see the details i think we can make a fulljudgment on whether— think we can make a fulljudgment on whether this goes anywhere near far enough _ whether this goes anywhere near far enough to— whether this goes anywhere near far enough to help people who struggle so much _ enough to help people who struggle so much i_ enough to help people who struggle so much. ., , enough to help people who struggle so much. . , i. ., so much. i am sure you would appreciate _ so much. i am sure you would appreciate if— so much. i am sure you would appreciate if there _ so much. i am sure you would appreciate if there isn't i so much. i am sure you would appreciate if there isn't an i appreciate if there isn't an infinite pot of money? appreciate if there isn't an infinite ot of mone ? ~ ., , infinite pot of money? well, no, but it is about priorities, _ infinite pot of money? well, no, but it is about priorities, isn't _ infinite pot of money? well, no, but it is about priorities, isn't it? - it is about priorities, isn't it? what — it is about priorities, isn't it? what the _ it is about priorities, isn't it? what the liberal democrats believe is the _ what the liberal democrats believe is the priority should be our childreh _ is the priority should be our children. we are calling for an emergency budget for children because, like millions of other parents — because, like millions of other parents out there, i am worried that our children— parents out there, i am worried that our children have lost out on months of education — our children have lost out on months of education and this will hurt their— of education and this will hurt their life _ of education and this will hurt their life chances. the government's advisor— their life chances. the government's advisor saying they should be a priority— advisor saying they should be a priority spend of £15 billion to catch — priority spend of £15 billion to catch up— priority spend of £15 billion to catch up for our children. the government of only spent 3 billion. you are _ government of only spent 3 billion. you are looking at other countries where _ you are looking at other countries where they— you are looking at other countries where they are spending five times more _ where they are spending five times more on _ where they are spending five times more on the children of the united states. _ more on the children of the united states, eight times more on catch up in holland _ states, eight times more on catch up in holland i— states, eight times more on catch up in holland. i want to know why the conservatives don't value our children— conservatives don't value our children as much as other countries. the liberal— children as much as other countries. the liberal democrats are determined to fight— the liberal democrats are determined to fight for— the liberal democrats are determined to fight for children in this country _ to fight for children in this count . ,., , ., to fight for children in this count . ,., i. ., to fight for children in this count . i. ., to fight for children in this count . ., ., country. ok, so you are sort of sa in: country. ok, so you are sort of saying you — country. ok, so you are sort of saying you want _ country. ok, so you are sort of saying you want the _ country. ok, so you are sort of i saying you want the government to dedicate £15 billion for a catch—up for students. that is a vast amount of money. i understand why it is important. how would you raise that money? important. how would you raise that mone ? ~ , ., ., , ., money? well, first of all, it is a government _ money? well, first of all, it is a government adviser's _ money? well, first of all, it is a government adviser's fee. i money? well, first of all, it is a government adviser's fee. we l money? well, first of all, it is a i government adviser's fee. we have unplugged it out of the year. it is much _ unplugged it out of the year. it is much less— unplugged it out of the year. it is much less than what other countries are doing _ much less than what other countries are doing. we can afford it. moreover, if you look at the money for the _ moreover, if you look at the money for the economy, if you look at the institute _ for the economy, if you look at the institute for— for the economy, if you look at the institute for fiscal studies, all these — institute for fiscal studies, all these independent experts are saying if you don't— these independent experts are saying if you don't make this investment, our economy will lose hundreds of billions _ our economy will lose hundreds of billions of— our economy will lose hundreds of billions of pounds. and young people throughout their lives will lose tens _ throughout their lives will lose tens of — throughout their lives will lose tens of thousands of pounds in lost earnings _ tens of thousands of pounds in lost earnings. this is an essential investment. it is a small investment compared _ investment. it is a small investment compared to what we would otherwise lose. compared to what we would otherwise lose that _ compared to what we would otherwise lose that is— compared to what we would otherwise lose. that is why the liberal democrats believe the budget should be an emergency budget for children and why— be an emergency budget for children and why we want to give billions to schools _ and why we want to give billions to schools so — and why we want to give billions to schools so they can lead the catch up, schools so they can lead the catch up. but _ schools so they can lead the catch up, but also some money to parents. we are _ up, but also some money to parents. we are talking about £200 a year, a catch _ we are talking about £200 a year, a catch of— we are talking about £200 a year, a catch of voter, for the next three years. _ catch of voter, for the next three years. so — catch of voter, for the next three years, so parents can be part of this nice — years, so parents can be part of this nice and emergency response to help our— this nice and emergency response to help our children catch up after covid — help our children catch up after covid i�*ll— help our children catch up after covid. �* ., r' help our children catch up after covid. �* . ., ., ., covid. i'll ask about that in a minute- _ covid. i'll ask about that in a minute- to _ covid. i'll ask about that in a minute. to go _ covid. i'll ask about that in a minute. to go back- covid. i'll ask about that in a minute. to go back to i covid. i'll ask about that in a minute. to go back to the i covid. i'll ask about that in a i minute. to go back to the question about how you would find that £15 billion, went with that money come from? ~' h, �* , from? like the government's spending. — from? like the government's spending. they _ from? like the government's spending, they would - from? like the government's spending, they would have i from? like the government'sl spending, they would have to from? like the government's i spending, they would have to be someone — spending, they would have to be someone borrowing. and when you are investing _ someone borrowing. and when you are investing in _ someone borrowing. and when you are investing in the future, in human capital, — investing in the future, in human capital, children's future, it does make _ capital, children's future, it does make sense to borrow. that it looks like what _ make sense to borrow. that it looks like what the government doing. i don't _ like what the government doing. i don't agree with all their priorities. they waste an awful lot of money — priorities. they waste an awful lot of money. think about the billions they have — of money. think about the billions they have wasted on contracts that have failed to deliver, i think there — have failed to deliver, i think there definitely is room in the pot for our— there definitely is room in the pot for our children. i would there definitely is room in the pot for our children. iwould make there definitely is room in the pot for our children. i would make our children— for our children. i would make our children the — for our children. i would make our children the priority, the liberal democrats, that is why we want emergency budget for children because — emergency budget for children because children should be our priority — because children should be our riori . ., because children should be our riori . . :: :: ., , priority. that £200 you mentioned is catch u- priority. that £200 you mentioned is catch up vouchers _ priority. that £200 you mentioned is catch up vouchers for _ priority. that £200 you mentioned is catch up vouchers for children, - priority. that £200 you mentioned is catch up vouchers for children, what | catch up vouchers for children, what would that money go towards? and practically, how does a scheme like that work? .. .. ~' practically, how does a scheme like that work? ., ., ~ , practically, how does a scheme like that work? , .., that work? look, parents could choose. that work? look, parents could choose- we _ that work? look, parents could choose. we would _ that work? look, parents could choose. we would allow - that work? look, parents could choose. we would allow them l that work? look, parents could l choose. we would allow them to choose _ choose. we would allow them to choose how to spend it. they would have a _ choose how to spend it. they would have a partnership with schools. that _ have a partnership with schools. that is _ have a partnership with schools. that is something we need in our education — that is something we need in our education system anyway. all the evidence — education system anyway. all the evidence shows if you engage parents more in _ evidence shows if you engage parents more in the _ evidence shows if you engage parents more in the education of their children. _ more in the education of their children, and they can be part of the education of their children, their— the education of their children, their children thrive more. and parents — their children thrive more. and parents have actually got used to doing _ parents have actually got used to doing a _ parents have actually got used to doing a bit of that during covid—19. it has _ doing a bit of that during covid—19. it has been — doing a bit of that during covid—19. it has been difficult. i found it very— it has been difficult. i found it very difficult to teach my daughter, i have _ very difficult to teach my daughter, i have to _ very difficult to teach my daughter, i have to confess. i am full of admiration— i have to confess. i am full of admiration for teachers. that is why i want _ admiration for teachers. that is why i want most — admiration for teachers. that is why i want most of the money to go to schools _ i want most of the money to go to schools. but i do think, and i thought— schools. but i do think, and i thought this with my own child, getting — thought this with my own child, getting a — thought this with my own child, getting a bit more involved is really— getting a bit more involved is really important. the children respond _ really important. the children respond. and i think giving parents a choice _ respond. and i think giving parents a choice to— respond. and i think giving parents a choice to either spend the money with the _ a choice to either spend the money with the school, or indeed decide they want— with the school, or indeed decide they want to spend it outside, it could _ they want to spend it outside, it could he — they want to spend it outside, it could he a — they want to spend it outside, it could be a music lessons, for example. _ could be a music lessons, for example, or in sports courses, we would _ example, or in sports courses, we would have — example, or in sports courses, we would have some restrictions, but making _ would have some restrictions, but making sure that we are able to give children— making sure that we are able to give children that extra push whether it is on _ children that extra push whether it is on tuition or extracurricular activities _ is on tuition or extracurricular activities and having the parents involved. — activities and having the parents involved, that is a real vision for the future — involved, that is a real vision for the future of where education should be the future of where education should he going _ the future of where education should be going. and given the awful experience we have all lived through. _ experience we have all lived through, that parents and children have a _ through, that parents and children have a disc— through, that parents and children have a disc of —— suffer, i think it is right— have a disc of —— suffer, i think it is right that — have a disc of —— suffer, i think it is right that we should have a more optimistic— is right that we should have a more optimistic vision of where we go and that is— optimistic vision of where we go and that is why— optimistic vision of where we go and that is why i — optimistic vision of where we go and that is why i think this budget should — that is why i think this budget should be focused on our children in schools _ should be focused on our children in schools just — should be focused on our children in schools. , . . . ~ should be focused on our children in schools. . . ., schools. just a part back to the national living _ schools. just a part back to the national living wage. _ schools. just a part back to the national living wage. i- schools. just a part back to the national living wage. i think i schools. just a part back to the i national living wage. i think that is going to be one of the big talking point this week. the proposal to go from £8.91 to £9.50. you have said a lot of that will be even whereby tax and i and insurance increases. i'm sure viewers will be interested to know what you would do, what you propose the treasury should do differently? first do, what you propose the treasury should do differently?— should do differently? first of all, we welcome _ should do differently? first of all, we welcome an _ should do differently? first of all, we welcome an increasingly - should do differently? first of all, i we welcome an increasingly national minimum _ we welcome an increasingly national minimum wage. the liberal democrats have campaigned for that. i am glad of the _ have campaigned for that. i am glad of the government have come forward with it _ of the government have come forward with it but— of the government have come forward with it. but our concern has been they— with it. but our concern has been they are — with it. but our concern has been they are reasonable —— raising taxes on the _ they are reasonable —— raising taxes on the low— they are reasonable —— raising taxes on the low paid quite heavily, freezing — on the low paid quite heavily, freezing the tax allowance, increasing national insurance, which hits the _ increasing national insurance, which hits the low— increasing national insurance, which hits the low paid the hardest. when liberal— hits the low paid the hardest. when liberal democrat ministers had responsibility for this we took the low paid — responsibility for this we took the low paid out of tax. we increased the personal income tax allowance. look at _ the personal income tax allowance. look at our— the personal income tax allowance. look at our record. we really focused _ look at our record. we really focused help on low paid. the government seems to be giving on one hand and _ government seems to be giving on one hand and taking back with the other. and when— hand and taking back with the other. and when people are facing huge rises _ and when people are facing huge rises in _ and when people are facing huge rises in the cost of living, in food prices, _ rises in the cost of living, in food prices, in — rises in the cost of living, in food prices, in heating bills over this winter. — prices, in heating bills over this winter. the _ prices, in heating bills over this winter, the fact that the wages will be winter, the fact that the wages will he clawed — winter, the fact that the wages will be clawed back in higher taxes is something i think people will be worried — something i think people will be worried about. sir something i think people will be worried about.— something i think people will be worried about. sir ed davey, thank ou for worried about. sir ed davey, thank you for talking _ worried about. sir ed davey, thank you for talking to _ worried about. sir ed davey, thank you for talking to us. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the head of the metropolitan police has asked the family of two murdered sisters if she can arrange a visit to apologise for the way some of her officers handled the case. dame cressida dick wants to say sorry in person to the relatives of bibaa henry and nicole smallmanm and nicole smallman, who were stabbed to death in fryent park in wembley last year. despite failings in the way some officers dealt with the case, no misconduct action will follow. seperately, two officers have apologised for sharing pictures of the crime scene. a man from north london who suffers from non—hodgkin lymphoma — a rare blood cancer — is urging people tojoin the stem cell register. he says its to help the many people who need it, although his own mauritian heritage means finding a donor to help him is slimmer than if he was from a white ethnic group. neverthless, hedley dindoyal wants people of all ethnicities to come forward. if you get yourself on a register, it would help not necessarilyjust me, but people like me. it can happen to anyone. before a look at the tube board, a reminder that if you're travelling by car anywhere within the north or south circular roads — in a vehicle considered to be more polluting — you do now have to pay £12.50 per day for doing so. the extended ultra low emission zone came into effect yesterday. now the tube board. there are train cancellations on the metropolitan line causing delays. and the london 0verground is has no service between euston and kilburn high road due to emergency engineering work. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a milder start, but a largely cloudy one. a few light showers already, but they are clearing away. high pressure to the south of the uk, rain further north. you will notice the isobars are fairly tight, so it is going to be breezy again. cloud moving in from the west. with that, you can see through this morning, we might get a little light patchy rain. one or two brighter spells, a hazy start in the east, but that cloud is going to take over. thick enough to bring a little bit of light rain. but dry this afternoon, a few sunny spells, temperatures very mild for the end of october at 17 celsius. overnight, it stays pretty breezy. it is also going to stay largely cloudy. a few breaks potentially as we head further through the night. the minimum temperature is exceptionally mild. more like daytime temperatures tonight, around 12 or 13 celsius as a minimum. a mild start tomorrow. you'll notice the front moving south on wednesday. it doesn't quite join us. it is, however, still meaning we have some mild air. so it is going to get milder through wednesday and thursday. staying largely dry tomorrow as well. and look at the temperatures — 18 celsius. so, unusualfor the end of october. check out the social media channels. goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. the year—long public sector pay freeze is to end — the chancellor says it will mean millions of workers should get a rise next year. the metropolitan police is to apologise to the family of two murdered sisters for failings in the way it responded when they were reported missing. why raw sewage was discharged into our rivers 400,000 times last year, but there's a warning clean—up measures could cost billions . solskjaer battles to save his job. reports of late—night talks at manchester united as the papers look at his potential replacement — but can he cling on for another week? but can he cling for but can he cling the rest of the week it will be fairly for the rest of the week it will be fairly windy with heavy rain for sum at times, but it will be mild. i will put that together for you in about eight minutes. it's tuesday 26th october. millions of public sector workers are in line for a pay rise next year after it was announced the chancellor is to end the year—long pay freeze. ahead of tomorow's budget, rishi sunak said it was right that public sector workers should see their wages go up with better than expected economic conditions. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. millions of public sector workers have faced a pay freeze this year. the government had said there wasn't enough money to fund higher wages because of emergency spending during the pandemic. but now things are looking brighter. tomorrow, the chancellor will confirm that more than 5 million public sector workers are in line for a pay rise. here's what we know so far. the announcement will cover a range of professions, including nurses, teachers, the armed forces. some of the changes will applyjust to england, because pay in a number of areas is controlled by scotland, wales and northern ireland. the pay freeze will officially end in april next year. but we don't know yet what the pay rises will be. independent pay review bodies will make recommendations in the new year and then we'll get a lot more detail about exactly what this means for the money in people's pockets. the government really need to make a statement and notjust say we are getting rid of the pay freeze. what they need to say is we are prepared to put a significant amount of money into the public sector to fund a decent pay rise that will make catch—up for the last year. the government has talked a lot recently about higher wages. the prime minister and chancellor think it is key to rebuilding the economy and to addressing fears about the cost of living. the government also confirmed yesterday that a living wage for people over 23 will go up to £9.50 an hourfrom april. that means an extra £1000 a year for people who earn the minimum wage. but prices are going up and millions are facing higher energy bills, among other pressures. taxes will also go up in a few months' time to fund the nhs. and some have warned that these pay increases won't be quite as good as they sound when everything else is factored in. nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. we're joined now from westminster by chief political correspondent adam fleming. this is a budget build—up. this is the detail many will be waiting for. although the detail will be a little way off because what happens in the new year is the government will submit evidence to the independent pay review bodies that advise on pain from teachers, civil servants, people working in prisons, you name it. later next year the government will then make a political decision on accepting the recommendations and thatis on accepting the recommendations and that is when we will get a percentage figure you could apply to your pay packet. what we get tomorrow from the chancellor is very much a direction of travel, a signal that the pay freezes over. it is actually not surprising because inflation is going up, private sector wages are going up hugely and the centrepiece of the government economic policy is everyone's wages should go up so it will be a surprise if the signal was different from the chancellor. there are other caveats. the cost of living is increasing with energy bills going up increasing with energy bills going up and there will be an increase in national insurance next april to pay for the nhs and social care. some opposition parties and trade unions are saying it might not feel like a pay rise when it comes. tomorrow we will have the spending review where the chancellor sets out how much he will give to each government department. if theirwage will give to each government department. if their wage bills are going up but the amount of money they are getting from the treasury does not go up to match that, you will get some people saying will there be a cut to public services to pay for the increased public sector wages? a lot to think about over the next eight months. i am wages? a lot to think about over the next eight months.— next eight months. i am glad you do most of the — next eight months. i am glad you do most of the thinking _ next eight months. i am glad you do most of the thinking for _ next eight months. i am glad you do most of the thinking for us, - next eight months. i am glad you do most of the thinking for us, adam. l the metropolitan police is to apologise to the family of two murdered sisters for failings in the way it responded when they were reported missing. an investigation by the independent office for police conduct found that mistakes were made in the case of bibaa henry and nicole smallman, who were stabbed to death in a park in north london injune last year. james reynolds reports. 46—year—old bibaa henry and her 27—year—old sister nicole smallman failed to return from bibaa's birthday party in fryent park in wembley injune last year. they were reported missing but, as their mother mina reflected later, the family struggled to get the police to take the case seriously. the sisters' family organised their own search party and they soon found the bodies in the park. the police watchdog now concludes that information about the sisters' disappearance was recorded inaccurately and that call handlers were dismissive. one officer and two members of police staff will now face action. in a statement, the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick said that had police responded better, they may have prevented causing the family immeasurable pain. she added, "i am very sorry that the level of service we provided fell short." the sisters' family, here with supporters at a vigil earlier this year, has called the police's lack of initial response shameful and shocking. injuly this year, a 19—year—old, danyal hussein, was found guilty of the sisters' murders. james reynolds, bbc news. half of all people in england who are eligible for the covid booster vaccination have already received theirjab. more than five million people in total have received their top—up vaccination. a further two million invites are being sent out by the nhs this week, to those who had their second jab six months ago. japan's princess mako has married her college sweetheart kei komuro — agreeing to give up her royal status in the process. underjapanese law, female imperial family members forfeit their status if they choose to marry a commoner, although male members do not. the proceedings were subdued, with no ceremony or reception banquet. princess mako also turned down a large payment that's customarily offered to women who leave japan's imperial household. what you think about... ? don't be cross with me. i am not cross with you for being a man. i think, should she not be able to marie who she wants to remain a princess. she should. every time you mention it i feel you are looking at me. i am interested to know what people think at home. it was very subdued. she must love him very much. here is a question. you are a princess, but... would you give up everything for the love of your life? totally, in a heartbeat. wouldn't you? yes is the answer. i did not think about that for a second! of course i would. good morning, carol. good morning. this week's whether it is going to be interesting, it will be windy over the next days, very mild. there is heavy rain in the four cars. we have some this morning courtesy of a weather front that is coming in from the atlantic pushing eastwards, clearing northern ireland but for northern ireland and western areas in particular looking at a lot of cloud. later, we should see brightness across north—east scotland, north—east england, south—east england and parts of eastern northern ireland potentially. then we have a second weather front introducing rain and gusty wind, locally gale force, across north—west scotland. overnight, the second front starts to move south taking rain with it. there will be a local gales in irish sea areas. overnight lows reminiscent of what we would expect as top temperatures in the afternoon at this time of year. tomorrow, the weather front produces rain. at this time of year. tomorrow, the weatherfront produces rain. it at this time of year. tomorrow, the weather front produces rain. it will wave northwards taking more rain to southern scotland and northern ireland. to the south of it, some cloud but sunshine also with a high temperature of 18. we will see you later. it is hard to remember the time, even with the big clock down there. looking and talking at the same time is difficult. try dancing and singing at the same time. all that to think about. one is hard enough. a row has broken out after mps rejected a new law that would have forced water companies to reduce the amount of sewage released into waterways. currently, the waste is allowed to be discharged after heavy rain to prevent it flooding into homes. water companies say the new law would have cost them billions to install new infrastructure. a warning, this zoe conway report contains images that may put you off your breakfast. this is untreated sewage being released into langston harbour in hampshire. the pipe known as an outfall is seven foot wide. the footage was shot last thursday. the sewage poured out of it for 49 hours straight. i launched my drone from about 100 metres over there and once i was flying over the top looking at the screen, i couldn't believe what i was seeing. the general reaction from people on social media who have seen the film, they really are astonished at quite how much of this is happening, and it is happening right along our coastline stop quite simply, it needs to stop. the sewage came from here, the budds farm treatment plant run by southern water. it is allowed to discharge what the company says is heavily diluted waste water into the harbour during heavy rainfall. this prevents it backing up and causing flooding. the concern is that notjust the faecal matter that is coming out through that plant, it is full of chemicals, as well. all the chemicals we use every day that are underneath our sinks and keep them locked away from children because they are toxic, they come out here and can be toxic to our wildlife, as well. they could be changing their sex, affecting their immune system, causing cancer. there could be birds coming here to feed that are picking up these toxins and the effects of the toxins may then be seen hundreds of thousands of miles away where they are breeding for instance. it is not clear yet whether this 49—hour spill will be considered to be legal or not. injuly, southern water was hit with a £90 million fine after pleading guilty to thousands of illegal discharges. southern water told the bbc it is investing in infrastructure and natural projects such as enhanced weapons to reduce water run—off. no prizes for guessing what these brown spots refer to. places where treated and untreated effluent is released into our rivers. sewage was discharged into british waters 400,000 times last year. now it is at full whack, going straight into the river. again, you have wipes, sanitary towels. campaigners like mark barrow are speaking out. using social media to highlight what is happening in rivers in wetherby, west yorkshire. his videos are watched by thousands of people. the government says the amount of sewage in our rivers is unacceptable and the government has a bill in parliament to address the problem, which they say will deliver progressive reductions in the harm caused by storm overflows. the trouble is 22 conservative mps say it does not go far enough. they want the government to back this amendment. it puts a legal duty on water companies to take all reasonable steps to ensure untreated sewage is not discharged. we cannot have sewage discharged into our seas, our seas being unclean and unhealthy to swim in as a result, and people's lives being blighted because whenever they worry about heavy rainfall, they worry about sewage coming into their households. i want to work with the government to fix this problem but, ultimately, for my constituents, who have to live with this, because we are a coastal constituency, i have to put them before what the government may be telling me what i should do. for the last few days, anger has been mounting at the government's position. they have been protesting on the streets in margate in kent and they have taken to the beaches in nearby whitstable. what everyone agrees on is that britain's victorian water system needs rescuing, but it will cost billions and billions to do so. zoe conway, bbc news. we'rejoined now by hugo tagholm, chief executive surfers against sewage. what was your reaction when mps rejected placing what was your reaction when mps rejected placing legal what was your reaction when mps rejected placing legal duties what was your reaction when mps rejected placing legal duties on water companies to reduce sewage going into our waters? goad water companies to reduce sewage going into our waters? good morning, we were really — going into our waters? good morning, we were really disappointed _ going into our waters? good morning, we were really disappointed that - going into our waters? good morning, we were really disappointed that mps| we were really disappointed that mps failed to back this common—sense amendment, the legal duty on water companies to invest in the right infrastructure. to stop raw sewage pollution pouring into rivers and oceans. it has gone beyond a joke now. last year alone, water companies were responsible for over 400,000 separate sewage pollution events. 3.1 million hours of sewage pumped into rivers and the ocean and thatis pumped into rivers and the ocean and that is not good enough. irate pumped into rivers and the ocean and that is not good enough.— that is not good enough. we need action. that is not good enough. we need action- the _ that is not good enough. we need action. the preliminary _ that is not good enough. we need action. the preliminary cost - action. the preliminary cost required to make the infrastructure changes is estimated between 150 billion and £650 billion to make the changes needed to protect waterways. that money would have to come from somewhere, from taxpayers all the water companies, and they would then go out of business and that would not even get the work done. this is an interesting _ not even get the work done. this is an interesting point. _ not even get the work done. this is an interesting point. we _ not even get the work done. this is an interesting point. we have - an interesting point. we have consistently asked mps over the past period of time where these numbers came from. we have seen no breakdown of the calculations. we believe they are alarmist. to put people off, from action being taken. the amendment is reasonable. asking for amendment is reasonable. asking for a legal duty for water companies to take reasonable steps to make sure untreated sewage is not discharged. if you look at what is happening, only 14% of rivers meet good ecological status and the uk ranks bottom of the bathing water table compared to european neighbours. this is thanks to the water companies and agriculture polluting these precious blue spaces. we believe they need to find the funds and cut into their dividends, huge profits they make every year, to invest in a cleaner future, to restore rivers and restore our coastline. restore rivers and restore our coastline-— coastline. you talk about the recious coastline. you talk about the precious blue _ coastline. you talk about the precious blue spaces - coastline. you talk about the precious blue spaces you - coastline. you talk about the precious blue spaces you arej coastline. you talk about the - precious blue spaces you are trying to protect, but the sewage is discharged to protect people's precious homes because that is the alternative that it would be potentially flooding homes. this is now thanks _ potentially flooding homes. this is now thanks to _ potentially flooding homes. this is now thanks to the _ potentially flooding homes. this is now thanks to the lack _ potentially flooding homes. this is now thanks to the lack of - potentially flooding homes. this is i now thanks to the lack of investment the water industry has put into infrastructure over the past 30 years since privatisation. they need to do more. they do not have the right to destroy these spaces and cannot scare the public by saying it is one or the other. they need to take ambitious steps to restore blue spaces and make sure we have those for communities. we want rivers thriving for people and wildlife and to make sure the industry is not putting profit ahead of protecting the planet we share.— tens of thousands of women are unaware they have attention deficit hyperactivity disorder — according to the adhd foundation. research shows boys with the condition are up to four times more likely to be diagnosed in childhood, as they tend to exhibit more disruptive behaviours. our health correspondent anna collinson has spoken to three women who have recently been diagnosed with adhd. adhd is having a head that is constantly full of noise and everything comes in at the same intensity. there is a stereotype that attention deficit hyperactivity disorder only affects naughty boys. small white boys, just running around in class, that is literally all i knew about adhd. it is estimated at least tens of thousands of women in the uk could have undiagnosed adhd. you know there is something, but you don't know what it is. | these women have spent much of their lives feeling misunderstood. for twiggy, something clicked when she read about a woman's experience on social media. she is finding it hard to focus at work, she works in a different way to everyone else. so many ideas, but finding it hard to follow through with them. i was like, hold on a second. she had to persuade her gp to refer her to a psychiatrist. when i got my diagnosis, i think i started crying. i felt relieved. i felt happy because i thought to myself, all this time, it wasn't needed. all this time, it wasn't me. experts say improving adhd diagnosis in women is vital, as the longer they go untreated, the poorer their outcomes could be. women who hide their symptoms well can also be misdiagnosed or simply missed. you learn to suppress who you are so you can look like a normal person. then i had a baby. suddenly that extra pressure, the sleep deprivation, all the wheels fell off. when he was three years old, i had a nervous breakdown. hester and her husband have both been diagnosed with adhd, but they say while his journey took months, hers took years of doctors not listening. he was taken seriously, he was not doubted. at no point did anyone say, could you just be anxious, this sounds like anxiety or depression, here have some tablets. you had to wait decades for your diagnosis. why do you think it took so long? bluntly, because i was female. i was in fact told that by the nurse who finally did my diagnosis. she said if you had been a boy, you would probably have been diagnosed when you were at school. research has found girls tend to be missed because their symptoms symptoms are more subtle — less hyperactive, more inattentive. boys are therefore three to four times more likely to be diagnosed in childhood. the diagnostic gap shrinks in adulthood, but experts say the gender bias remains. these women haven't woken up in their mid—40s with adhd. there have been signposts all the way along. we need to raise awareness so people know and understand that adhd in females presents differently. they need to know they can't look for the boisterous boys, they have to look for something different. that needs to be done in educational settings, across health care practitioners. while a diagnosis brings answers, it raises questions about what could have been. sheila's life was full of chaos before she found out she had adhd at 63. i get myself into situations that i shouldn't be in, like i have had about six car crashes because i am superwoman behind the wheel. she has battled depression and suicidal thoughts. her impulsive behaviour meant she struggled to work or take care of her children. i'd bend over backwards for my kids but i wouldn't have done then, it was all about me. they've turned out amazingly well. but i am sad they are doing it in spite of me and not because of me. all the women we have spoken to say there diagnosis has improved their lives. forsome, medication and therapy has helped. for others, all they finally needed were answers. adhd is very much still there, it is me, it is a part of who i am. but now i am able to manage it more. before, i was like a volcano. now i am more like a mountain — gentler, quieter, smoother. and i did not like me then but i am quite fond of me now. we're joined now by comedian angela barnes, who was diagnosed with adhd earlier this year. lovely to talk to you. you were in your 40s when you were diagnosed. how did it come about and how did that explain some of the things you? it came about, whole load of things brought me to that point but i had been treated for anxiety and depression like many women with adhd are for 30 years, since being a teenager. i knew something else was going on but it is difficult to explain what is happening in your head. we assume we all think the same way, so it is hard to have the vocabulary to say something else is going on, it is notjust i am anxious, something is causing it. it came to a head this year, i think brought on by the pandemic and lockdown, and it had been suggested in the past i might have adhd by a friend who is a psychotherapist. like everyone you think that is something naughty boys have, not grown women. it took awhile for me to confront it and finally get my diagnosis this year. i to confront it and finally get my diagnosis this year.— diagnosis this year. i am aware there are _ diagnosis this year. i am aware there are people _ diagnosis this year. i am aware there are people thinking - diagnosis this year. i am aware there are people thinking they| diagnosis this year. i am aware - there are people thinking they have watched the peace we put out and listening to you, i wonder whether you could go through symptoms you had, what other things it could be when you were growing up. a, had, what other things it could be when you were growing up. as, lat had, what other things it could be when you were growing up. a lot of thins are when you were growing up. a lot of things are quite _ when you were growing up. a lot of things are quite misleading - when you were growing up. a lot of things are quite misleading about l things are quite misleading about the term adhd, the hyperactivity is the term adhd, the hyperactivity is the main one. we think of little boys throwing chairs in the classroom and not being able to sit still. the last thing i have ever been as hyperactive. i like sitting still, i am good at it. my psychiatrist described it that a lot of us with inattentive type adhd, hyperactivity is internal, in the brain. my brain is like a laptop with tabs open and i cannot concentrate on any one at a given point and i concentrate on any one at a given pointand i hop concentrate on any one at a given point and i hop from tab to tab and thatis point and i hop from tab to tab and that is where the hyperactivity comes in. the symptoms are very individual but quite common, i lose my car keys with monotonous regularity, i get lost all the time. i grew up frustrating my family being called scatty and forgetful and useless. here she comes, she is late again because she got lost. when your life is that that is what you tell yourself, you are scatty, useless, but it is because your brain works in a different way to the majority. so you are not meeting arbitrary standards we have for a human being. i arbitrary standards we have for a human being-— human being. i wonder how it affected your _ human being. i wonder how it affected your friends - human being. i wonder how it affected your friends and - human being. i wonder how it i affected your friends and family. human being. i wonder how it - affected your friends and family. as your partner more forgiving when you lose the key is? mr; your partner more forgiving when you lose the key is?— lose the key is? my lovely husband is. he has lose the key is? my lovely husband is- he has to _ lose the key is? my lovely husband is. he has to stop _ lose the key is? my lovely husband is. he has to stop himself, - lose the key is? my lovely husband is. he has to stop himself, since i lose the key is? my lovely husband| is. he has to stop himself, since my diagnosis, when i am tearing the house apart looking for peasy has to bite his tongue. he has to go, all right. —— looking for my keys. awareness of diagnosis, there must be many women in the same situation who have gone through this many years and cannot understand why. the years and cannot understand why. tue: diagnosis for me, to say it was a light bulb moment is an understatement. i had 30 years on antidepressant medication and hospital appointments, a psychiatrist, depression, anxiety, suicidal thoughts, the works. while diagnosis was a relief, there was a bit of anger at the wasted time. the way life could have been different. i am very happy where life has brought me. you cannot regret things, it is a wasted emotion. but i have hope for girls now who will be diagnosed at school and will not go through what i had to go through. has medication changed? is the stuff you took before going? i has medication changed? is the stuff you took before going?— you took before going? i have not been on antidepressant _ you took before going? i have not| been on antidepressant medication since my diagnosis. i am in a trite haitian period. with adhd medication, it works for some people and not for everybody. it is a process where you start on a low dose and work your way up until you find what is right for you. so far it is going well, fingers crossed. i am delighted to hear it is going well. thank you for being open and honest this morning. we all lose our car keys too often. imagine having those feelings 30 years and not knowing what it is and then someone switches on the light and you understanding you can explain why you are the way you are. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the government has taken out its first nationwide injunction to stop insulate britain climate activists blocking any key roads across england. it follows protests in the city of london yesterday morning, which brought rush hour to a standstill. anyone who now obstructs traffic will be at risk of imprisonment or an unlimited fine. the high court in london granted the temporary injunction last night. the head of the metropolitan police has asked the family of two murdered sisters if she can arrange a visit, to apologise for the way some of her officers handled the case. dame cressida dick wants to say sorry in person to the relatives of nicole smallman and bibaa henry, who were stabbed to death in fryent park in wembley last year. despite failings in the way some officers dealt with the case, no misconduct action will follow. a man from north london who suffers from non—hodgkin lymphoma, a rare blood cancer, is urging people tojoin the stem cell register. he says its to help the many people who need it — although his own mauritian heritage means finding a donor to help him — is slimmer than if he was from a white ethnic group. if you could get yourself on a register, it would help, not necessarilyjust me, but it would help people like me, you know. because it can happen to anyone. before a look at the tube board, a reminder that if you're travelling by car anywhere within the north or south circular roads in a vehicle considered to be more polluting, you will need to pay the ultra low emission zone. there are train cancellations on the metropolitan line causing delays. and the london 0verground is has no service between euston and kilburn high road due to emergency engineering work. and the district line has delays due a signalfailure. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a mild start, but a largely cloudy one. a few light showers already, but they are clearing away. high pressure to the south of the uk, rain further north. you will notice the isobars are fairly tight, so it is going to be breezy again. cloud moving in from the west. with that, you can see through this morning, we might get a little light patchy rain. one or two brighter spells, a hazy start in the east, but that cloud is going to take over. thick enough to bring a little bit of light rain. but dry this afternoon, a few sunny spells, temperatures very mild for the end of october at 17 celsius. overnight it stays pretty breezy. it is also going to stay largely cloudy. a few breaks potentially as we head further through the night. the minimum temperature is exceptionally mild. more like daytime temperatures tonight, around 12 or 13 celsius as a minimum. a mild start tomorrow. you'll notice the front moving south on wednesday. it doesn't quite join us. it is, however, still meaning we have some mild air. so it is going to get milder through wednesday and thursday. staying largely dry tomorrow as well. and look at the temperatures — 18 celsius. so, unusualfor the end of october. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. it is exactly 7:32am. five million public sector workers are in line for a pay rise next year, bringing an end to a year long wage freeze. the chancellor will make the announcement as part of tomorrow's budget. we can speak now to paul scully, minister for small businesses. morning to you. good morning. let's start with where _ morning to you. good morning. let's start with where we _ morning to you. good morning. let's start with where we are _ morning to you. good morning. let's start with where we are at _ morning to you. good morning. let's start with where we are at the - start with where we are at the moment. workers already impacted by the pay freeze and a rise in living costs. can you promise that any rises will make up for what they have lost already?— rises will make up for what they have lost already? what happens now is the -a have lost already? what happens now is the pay review _ have lost already? what happens now is the pay review bodies _ have lost already? what happens now is the pay review bodies for _ have lost already? what happens now is the pay review bodies for nurses, i is the pay review bodies for nurses, for police _ is the pay review bodies for nurses, for police etc, will go away, they will consider over the next few months — will consider over the next few months the appropriate recommendation to government. they will then— recommendation to government. they will then recommend that to the chancellor and he will announce that early next _ chancellor and he will announce that early next year. so i can't speak any more — early next year. so i can't speak any more about what is going on apart— any more about what is going on apart from — any more about what is going on apart from the fact that we do want to end _ apart from the fact that we do want to end the — apart from the fact that we do want to end the pay freeze for public sector — to end the pay freeze for public sector. ., , to end the pay freeze for public sector. .,. .. . to end the pay freeze for public sector. .,, ., , ., to end the pay freeze for public sector. .,. .. . ., , sector. cost of living is going up, national insurance _ sector. cost of living is going up, national insurance is _ sector. cost of living is going up, national insurance is going - sector. cost of living is going up, national insurance is going to - sector. cost of living is going up, | national insurance is going to rise. we have a whole winter to get through before all of that. how important is it though that public sector workers feel like they have had a pay rise? i sector workers feel like they have had a pay rise?— had a pay rise? i think it's important _ had a pay rise? i think it's important that _ had a pay rise? i think it's important that public - had a pay rise? i think it's l important that public sector had a pay rise? i think it's _ important that public sector workers are recognised for what they do. and are recognised for what they do. and are rewarded fairly for what they are rewarded fairly for what they are doing — are rewarded fairly for what they are doing. we want to end low pay in government— are doing. we want to end low pay in government by the next election, by 2024 _ government by the next election, by 2024 as— government by the next election, by 2024. as well as giving the public sector— 2024. as well as giving the public sector that pay rise, and then ending — sector that pay rise, and then ending the pay freeze, we are increasingly national living wage by 66% _ increasingly national living wage by 66% of— increasingly national living wage by 6.6% of two £9.50, to make sure the lowest _ 6.6% of two £9.50, to make sure the lowest paid _ 6.6% of two £9.50, to make sure the lowest paid in society also get a pay rise — lowest paid in society also get a -a rise. .. lowest paid in society also get a -a rise. ., .. lowest paid in society also get a -a rise. ., ., ._ pay rise. you mentioned the pay review boards. _ pay rise. you mentioned the pay review boards. they _ pay rise. you mentioned the pay review boards. they are - pay rise. you mentioned the pay review boards. they are due - pay rise. you mentioned the pay review boards. they are due to i pay rise. you mentioned the pay - review boards. they are due to make the recommendations in the new year. can you guarantee you will accept what they say? irate can you guarantee you will accept what they say?— what they say? we will see what ha--ens what they say? we will see what happens but _ what they say? we will see what happens but we _ what they say? we will see what happens but we want _ what they say? we will see what happens but we want to - what they say? we will see what happens but we want to make i what they say? we will see what i happens but we want to make sure that we _ happens but we want to make sure that we can — happens but we want to make sure that we can and that pay freeze. what _ that we can and that pay freeze. what are — that we can and that pay freeze. what are the pay review bodies will do, what are the pay review bodies will do. they— what are the pay review bodies will do, they will look at the latest evidence — do, they will look at the latest evidence and we will work alongside them _ evidence and we will work alongside them to— evidence and we will work alongside them to make sure. to make sure we can give— them to make sure. to make sure we can give them— them to make sure. to make sure we can give them that pay rise. the chancellor — can give them that pay rise. the chancellor has indicated to the pay review _ chancellor has indicated to the pay review body that that —— that willingness to enter the pay freeze, so that _ willingness to enter the pay freeze, so that gives them a good platform to assess _ so that gives them a good platform to assess what is the appropriate measures. — to assess what is the appropriate measures, rise, to give to the public— measures, rise, to give to the public sector.— measures, rise, to give to the public sector. given the bank of encland public sector. given the bank of england is _ public sector. given the bank of england is saying _ public sector. given the bank of england is saying inflation - public sector. given the bank of england is saying inflation will l public sector. given the bank of. england is saying inflation will go up england is saying inflation will go up to at least 4%, would you accept —— expect at least that amount? irate -- expect at least that amount? we need to —— expect at least that amount? we need to see how that pans out, to see if— need to see how that pans out, to see if that — need to see how that pans out, to see if that is — need to see how that pans out, to see if that is a short—term increase in inflation — see if that is a short—term increase in inflation or— see if that is a short—term increase in inflation or a longer term, and then— in inflation or a longer term, and then really— in inflation or a longer term, and then really work on that on the evidence — then really work on that on the evidence that is in front of the review— evidence that is in front of the review bodies and let the chancellor at the _ review bodies and let the chancellor at the time. i�*m review bodies and let the chancellor at the time-— at the time. i'm going to ask that auestion at the time. i'm going to ask that question again. _ at the time. i'm going to ask that question again, if _ at the time. i'm going to ask that question again, if i _ at the time. i'm going to ask that question again, if! may. - at the time. i'm going to ask that question again, if! may. will- at the time. i'm going to ask that question again, if i may. will you| question again, if i may. will you match what the review board says? figs match what the review board says? as i say, i can't guarantee that now. it is not _ i say, i can't guarantee that now. it is not my— i say, i can't guarantee that now. it is not my decision to make. the chancellor— it is not my decision to make. the chancellor has clearly indicated that he — chancellor has clearly indicated that he wants to end the pay freeze and reward — that he wants to end the pay freeze and reward public sector workers by giving _ and reward public sector workers by giving them an increase. but if and reward public sector workers by giving them an increase.— giving them an increase. but if you are talkin: giving them an increase. but if you are talking about _ giving them an increase. but if you are talking about increases - giving them an increase. but if you are talking about increases and - giving them an increase. but if you | are talking about increases and you can't guarantee you will match what the review boards say, what is the point of talking about them? because it aives the point of talking about them? because it gives the public, _ point of talking about them? because it gives the public, the _ point of talking about them? because it gives the public, the pay _ point of talking about them? because it gives the public, the pay review- it gives the public, the pay review body _ it gives the public, the pay review body is _ it gives the public, the pay review body is the — it gives the public, the pay review body is the clear indication that the chancellor wants to end the freeze — the chancellor wants to end the freeze that we have had over the last year. — freeze that we have had over the last year, to make sure that the public— last year, to make sure that the public sector can actually, the 5 million — public sector can actually, the 5 million people you talked about, can't _ million people you talked about, can't see — million people you talked about, can't see an increase in their payslips _ can't see an increase in their payslips next april. 50 can't see an increase in their payslips next april.— payslips next april. so will government _ payslips next april. so will government departments l payslips next april. so will l government departments be payslips next april. so will - government departments be given extra funding to pay for any pay rises that are coming down the line? and if they don't, that money obviously will have to come from somewhere. can you see a situation next year where they might be cuts in services to pay for this? i next year where they might be cuts in services to pay for this?- in services to pay for this? i don't think cuts — in services to pay for this? i don't think cuts in _ in services to pay for this? i don't think cuts in services _ in services to pay for this? i don't think cuts in services but - in services to pay for this? i don't think cuts in services but i - in services to pay for this? i don't think cuts in services but i can't i think cuts in services but i can't speculate — think cuts in services but i can't speculate on a budget. in terms of departmental spending reviews, that will he _ departmental spending reviews, that will be announced in the budget tomorrow— will be announced in the budget tomorrow by the chancellor. let�*s tomorrow by the chancellor. let's talk about the _ tomorrow by the chancellor. let's talk about the national _ tomorrow by the chancellor. let�*s talk about the national living wage, which you mentioned. uk hospitality say they are already paying higher prices and that when the pay rise comes in they will then have to pass on that to their customers, again pushing up prices for already squeezed families. that is not going to help, is it? squeezed families. that is not going to help. is it?— to help, is it? there is a combination _ to help, is it? there is a combination of- to help, is it? there is a combination of things. i | to help, is it? there is a - combination of things. i speak to the hospitality sector all the time as the _ the hospitality sector all the time as the minister for hospitality recovery _ as the minister for hospitality recovery. i know the issues they raise _ recovery. i know the issues they raise around business rates, vat and other— raise around business rates, vat and other pressures. but nonetheless what _ other pressures. but nonetheless what we — other pressures. but nonetheless what we can't do is build a recovery on the _ what we can't do is build a recovery on the hack— what we can't do is build a recovery on the back of the lowest paid in society — on the back of the lowest paid in society. it's absolutely appropriate to those _ society. it's absolutely appropriate to those people on the national living _ to those people on the national living wage start to see an increase in their— living wage start to see an increase in their pay— living wage start to see an increase in their pay so we are continuing to raise _ in their pay so we are continuing to raise national living wage. we want to make _ raise national living wage. we want to make sure that we can end low pay~ _ to make sure that we can end low pay~ we _ to make sure that we can end low pay. we want to ended by 2024 by getting _ pay. we want to ended by 2024 by getting the national wage of the median — getting the national wage of the median wage in this country. hospitality and other sectors need to continue to invest in people because — to continue to invest in people because they don't have a business without— because they don't have a business without those people. you because they don't have a business without those people.— without those people. you are talkin: without those people. you are talking about _ without those people. you are talking about bringing - without those people. you are talking about bringing up - without those people. you are talking about bringing up the i talking about bringing up the national living wage. that won't feel like an increase though, will it, because everything else will feel so expensive? irate it, because everything else will feel so expensive?— it, because everything else will feel so expensive? it, because everything else will feel so exensive? ~ ~' .. ., feel so expensive? we know there are recious. feel so expensive? we know there are precious- we — feel so expensive? we know there are precious. we know _ feel so expensive? we know there are precious. we know this _ feel so expensive? we know there are precious. we know this is _ feel so expensive? we know there are precious. we know this is a _ precious. we know this is a difficult _ precious. we know this is a difficult time for the economy, for people _ difficult time for the economy, for people in— difficult time for the economy, for people in the country in terms of the cost — people in the country in terms of the cost of— people in the country in terms of the cost of living. it is one of a suite _ the cost of living. it is one of a suite of— the cost of living. it is one of a suite of measures. we are keeping the energy— suite of measures. we are keeping the energy price cap. the chancellor announced _ the energy price cap. the chancellor announced at the household fund, which _ announced at the household fund, which is _ announced at the household fund, which is targeted at the most vulnerable in society. £500 million is iieing _ vulnerable in society. £500 million is being delivered by local authorities to keep energy prices low. _ authorities to keep energy prices low. to— authorities to keep energy prices low, to keep food prices low for those _ low, to keep food prices low for those people most affected. and any number— those people most affected. and any number of— those people most affected. and any number of other things which the chancellor will talk about tomorrow in the _ chancellor will talk about tomorrow in the budget. the chancellor will talk about tomorrow in the budget-— in the budget. the rise in the national living _ in the budget. the rise in the national living wage - in the budget. the rise in the national living wage won't . in the budget. the rise in the i national living wage won't come in the budget. the rise in the - national living wage won't come into effect until next april. when it eventually does that increase will be worth an extra £1074 per year before tax for someone working 35 hours a week. i was not going to add up hours a week. i was not going to add up when the cost of living, their fuel bills, theirfood bills and everything else, is going to be more expensive? everything else, is going to be more exensive? ~ , ., ., ., expensive? well, first of all, what --eole expensive? well, first of all, what people actually — expensive? well, first of all, what people actually see _ expensive? well, first of all, what people actually see in _ expensive? well, first of all, what people actually see in their- expensive? well, first of all, whatj people actually see in their pocket will he _ people actually see in their pocket will be determined by how many arrows _ will be determined by how many arrows there are working and their personal— arrows there are working and their personal circumstances. of which there _ personal circumstances. of which there are — personal circumstances. of which there are quite a range within the people _ there are quite a range within the people who are actually on the national— people who are actually on the national living wage. but nonetheless, the 6.6% increase is quite _ nonetheless, the 6.6% increase is quite a _ nonetheless, the 6.6% increase is quite a substantial increase. it is still keeping us on target to end low pay— still keeping us on target to end low pay by 2024. but it has to be balanced — low pay by 2024. but it has to be balanced. it has to be balanced by businesses themselves, because if we choke _ businesses themselves, because if we choke off— businesses themselves, because if we choke off the recovery, then actually— choke off the recovery, then actually that is going to reduce the number— actually that is going to reduce the number of— actually that is going to reduce the number ofjobs, reduce the number of opportunities for people on low pay andindeed opportunities for people on low pay and indeed others. the opportunities for people on low pay and indeed others.— opportunities for people on low pay and indeed others. the institute for fiscal studies _ and indeed others. the institute for fiscal studies say _ and indeed others. the institute for fiscal studies say those _ and indeed others. the institute for fiscal studies say those who - and indeed others. the institute for fiscal studies say those who have i fiscal studies say those who have been claiming universal credit will see disposable income rise byjust £250, not £1000, because of the taxes going up and their benefits are falling away. this is not going to help those people so much, is it? again, £1000 is clearly gross, before — again, £1000 is clearly gross, before tax, but that £250, i'm not sure where — before tax, but that £250, i'm not sure where pauljohnson came up with the specific— sure where pauljohnson came up with the specific on that, but that will totally _ the specific on that, but that will totally depend on the circumstances of the _ totally depend on the circumstances of the individual. some people won't be working _ of the individual. some people won't be working full—time. it depends on how many— be working full—time. it depends on how many hours they work and other situations _ how many hours they work and other situations around them. but nonetheless, it is still a 6.6% increase _ nonetheless, it is still a 6.6% increase. it is balanced with the needs— increase. it is balanced with the needs of— increase. it is balanced with the needs of business to make sure they can keep _ needs of business to make sure they can keep giving those jobs as well in the _ can keep giving those jobs as well in the first— can keep giving those jobs as well in the first place. you can keep giving those 'obs as well in the first place.i in the first place. you are on this mornin: in the first place. you are on this morning to _ in the first place. you are on this morning to talk _ in the first place. you are on this morning to talk about _ in the first place. you are on this morning to talk about small i morning to talk about small businesses, that is your breed. how are you going to help small businesses who are going to have to pay their employees more when they say they can't afford to? $5 i pay their employees more when they say they can't afford to?— say they can't afford to? as i say, any small — say they can't afford to? as i say, any small business, _ say they can't afford to? as i say, any small business, and - say they can't afford to? as i say, any small business, and i - say they can't afford to? as i say, any small business, and i run i say they can't afford to? as i say, any small business, and i run one for 30 _ any small business, and i run one for 30 years. _ any small business, and i run one for 30 years, any small business should _ for 30 years, any small business should be — for 30 years, any small business should be investing in their people to make _ should be investing in their people to make sure that not only have they -ot to make sure that not only have they got the _ to make sure that not only have they got the entry into their business, but also — got the entry into their business, but also a — got the entry into their business, but also a good career path ahead of them _ but also a good career path ahead of them but— but also a good career path ahead of them. but we will look at small business — them. but we will look at small business support right the way across— business support right the way across the board. so we have a fundamental business rates review out of _ fundamental business rates review out of the — fundamental business rates review out of the moment that is due to report— out of the moment that is due to report back in october. you will see from _ report back in october. you will see from the _ report back in october. you will see from the chancellor tomorrow what he talks about _ from the chancellor tomorrow what he talks about in terms of the other taxes _ talks about in terms of the other taxes on — talks about in terms of the other taxes on businesses. we also want to make _ taxes on businesses. we also want to make sure _ taxes on businesses. we also want to make sure businesses are more productive _ make sure businesses are more productive. there is a lot of business _ productive. there is a lot of business support likely help to grow management scheme for business leaders _ management scheme for business leaders of— management scheme for business leaders of small businesses, who work— leaders of small businesses, who work for— leaders of small businesses, who work for their business. they don't always— work for their business. they don't always have — work for their business. they don't always have time to work on their business — always have time to work on their business if— always have time to work on their business. if we make them more productive. — business. if we make them more productive, that will help them create — productive, that will help them create more jobs, productive, that will help them create morejobs, more productive, that will help them create more jobs, more opportunities and ultimately become more profitable and therefore there is more _ profitable and therefore there is more tax — profitable and therefore there is more tax back in the treasury for the public— more tax back in the treasury for the public finances. it is more tax back in the treasury for the public finances.— the public finances. it is a bit of a vicious circle _ the public finances. it is a bit of a vicious circle because - the public finances. it is a bit of| a vicious circle because business leaders say small businesses want to bring more people in, to pay them the wage that you are talking about, but they can't even do things like invest in new technology because of soaring costs. they can't afford to do the thing you say they need to do? ~ .. do the thing you say they need to do? . ., ., do the thing you say they need to do? ~ ., ., ,., _ do the thing you say they need to do? . ., ., ,, . ., do? we have got the soupy deduction, which is 13096. — do? we have got the soupy deduction, which is 130%, so _ do? we have got the soupy deduction, which is 130%, so if _ do? we have got the soupy deduction, which is 13096, so if you _ do? we have got the soupy deduction, which is 13096, so if you are _ which is 130%, so if you are investing _ which is 130%, so if you are investing and using that you get a 30% back — investing and using that you get a 30% back. —— super deduction. we have _ 30% back. —— super deduction. we have got— 30% back. —— super deduction. we have got the — 30% back. —— super deduction. we have got the help to go digital that is coming — have got the help to go digital that is coming up for the smallest of businesses. that is a £5,000 voucher in order— businesses. that is a £5,000 voucher in order to _ businesses. that is a £5,000 voucher in order to increase digitalisation of businesses. there are a number of measures— of businesses. there are a number of measures going out to small businesses to make sure they can invest. _ businesses to make sure they can invest. that — businesses to make sure they can invest, that they can become more productive — invest, that they can become more productive. it invest, that they can become more productive-— productive. it is tuesday. the bud . et productive. it is tuesday. the budget is _ productive. it is tuesday. the budget is tomorrow. - productive. it is tuesday. the budget is tomorrow. we i productive. it is tuesday. the budget is tomorrow. we havej productive. it is tuesday. the - budget is tomorrow. we have already heard probably most of the main headlines. we have heard certainly main headlines over the past few days. there has been lots of very big ambitious spending pledges. where is the money coming from? well, what you will hear from the chancellor, i'm not sure the review heard _ chancellor, i'm not sure the review heard everything, so what you will heard everything, so what you will hear from — heard everything, so what you will hear from the chancellor tomorrow is the holistic— hear from the chancellor tomorrow is the holistic view of his forecast for the — the holistic view of his forecast for the economy, the spending review for the economy, the spending review for government departments, but also the fiscal— for government departments, but also the fiscal background that we are going _ the fiscal background that we are going to — the fiscal background that we are going to be heading into in the next year~ _ going to be heading into in the next year~ that _ going to be heading into in the next year~ that is — going to be heading into in the next year. that is for the chancellor to deliver— year. that is for the chancellor to deliver tomorrow. year. that is for the chancellor to delivertomorrow. he is year. that is for the chancellor to deliver tomorrow. he is the only one that sees— deliver tomorrow. he is the only one that sees the complete picture. paul scull , that sees the complete picture. paul scully. thank— that sees the complete picture. paul scully. thank you — that sees the complete picture. t—ii scully, thank you very much. approaching quarter to eight. it is tuesday morning. it is time to find out what is happening with the weather. carol has got some lovely fields behind her. good morning. good morning. a beautiful picture behind me. the weather this week isn't quite as beautiful for some of us. it is going to beat wendy with local gales. that winter is coming from the south—west, so it is also going to be very mild for the time of the year. some heavy rain in the forecast for some of us, which could lead to some localised flooding. today we have got all this cloud coming in from the atlantic. it is a cross is already and it is producing some heavy rain. already this morning we have seen heavy rain moving on through northern ireland, western scotland, north—west england and wales. we have the dregs of yesterday's showers clearing the south—east. the rain continuing to push towards the east, eradicating the bright start we have had. you can see at times it will be heavy. the first band goes through. we follow it here with a second weather front, bringing another band of rain. windy wherever you are. the strongest winds will be in the north—west, where we are looking at gales. temperatures 11 to 17. later richard brighten up in parts of scotland, parts of eastern england and east wales. this evening and overnight here is the weather front. it is going to be sinking slowly south. windy conditions to the north—west. gales locally around the irish sea. and areas adjacent to it. it is not going to be a cold night. ten to 14 degrees. we would expect them as daytime maximum temperatures rather than overnight lows. but on wednesday evening to thursday and friday we still have that weather front. it is what we call a waving front. it is what we call a waving front. it is moving a little bit south and a little bit north. one thing that is constant is the pulling up this south—westerly wind from the azores, hence the higher temperatures. on wednesday we do have across parts of northern ireland, parts of wales and also parts of northern ireland. if anything, it is going to move further north through the course of the day. to the north of it in scotland we are looking at some sunshine and showers to the south of it. a variable cloud put some sunshine breaking through at times, temperatures 12 to 18 degrees. you can see it is the same areas that are seeing a lot of the rain. there is the chance we could well have some issues with flooding. here is the key. this is how much rain we are looking at between wednesday and thursday. where we have got the whites, cross snowdonia, for example, here is where we are most prone and most sensitive to the flooding. as we head into thursday we still very much have the weather front across us, still producing some rain. it has moved further north. it will start to move further south. on either side of it there will be some sunshine. but still windy. windy around that weather front and just ahead of it. as we had from thursday into friday, eventually it makes it over towards the east. the east will have the windiest conditions by them. the weekend, temperatures are slowly starting to slide. carol, thank you. look at that rain. i did enjoy a little graphic on the top right. i've not seen that one for a time. it is nice.— top right. i've not seen that one for a time. it is nice. thank you, dan. for a time. it is nice. thank you, dan- nice _ for a time. it is nice. thank you, dan- nice to _ for a time. it is nice. thank you, dan. nice to be _ for a time. it is nice. thank you, dan. nice to be appreciated. i for a time. it is nice. thank you, i dan. nice to be appreciated. holly is here with the sport. i've just got a feeling we are going to be talking about ole gunnar solskjaer for a little while. i'm sure he's delighted. i mean, after that thrashing at the weekend we can't really be surprised. look at that man, look at that face. that is a man who knows hisjob is on the line. that faces all over the back pages today. this isjust line. that faces all over the back pages today. this is just the line. that faces all over the back pages today. this isjust the daily telegraph. crisis talks late last night. my favourite has to be the sun. they are already looking at who is going to replace him. and the papers haven't held back, with much speculation about who could replace the norwegian. former chelsea boss antonio conte and france and real madrid legend zinedine zidane are among the names being suggested. cristiano ronaldo has insisted the whole team are to blame for their poorform, and said, "it's up to us to deliver." after cruising through their qualifying group, scotland's cricketers were brought firmly back down to earth in their opening super 12 match in cricket's t20 world cup yesterday. first, they had to watch afghanistan's batsmen pile up a huge 190—4 — 11 times they sent the ball soaring over the boundary. then the scots were skittled for just 60, bamboozled by afghanistan's spinners. they'll have a chance to make amends against namibia on wednesday. we've got some world class players in our team, we've got some world class players in ourteam, but we've got some world class players in our team, but given more opportunity, given more time in the middle under pressure like we were at the same, i've no doubt performances will become more consistent and ijust performances will become more consistent and i just think it's a game of cricket were things turn pretty quickly. character is defined by how you come back from something like this. to tennis, and the new british number one cameron norrie will lead the nation's team in next months davis cup finals. he'll be part of the team alongside dan evans, joe salisbury and neal skupski, as they head to austria for group games against france and the czech republic. the final name on the team is yet to be confirmed, but andy murray has ruled himself out of the tournament. and speaking of murray, he was in action yesterday at the vienna open, achieving his best result this year, beating the world number 10 hubert hurkacz. he had to do it the hard way though, after being taken to a deciding set. not good news for dan evans though. he was beaten in straight sets by spanish teenager carlos alcaraz, who'll play murray in the next round. it appears there's been a bit of a u—turn in australia that may allow unvaccinated players to compete in the first major of 2022. a government minister had said players without the vaccine would not be able to enter the country for the austrlian open. but a leaked email from the wta suggests unvaccinated players would likely be granted a visa but must do two weeks in quaratine. some players, including novak djokovic, have said the decision to get the vaccine should be a personal choice. three of the home nations are in women's world cup publication action tonight. england have already won their opening three matches, including beating northern ireland 4—0 on saturday. they are away to latvia this evening, as they aim maintain their 100% record. and it could be a special night for fran kirby, as she is set to win her 50th cap for her country. it's been a roller—coaster, for sure, but it's a journey i'm really proud of, and one that, you know, i think looking back, i probably wouldn't change a lot. obviously i've been through a lot, but it's made me who i am. and, you know, i've been able to come here, hopefully get my 50th cap, play at wembley in a competitive fixture, so, yeah, i'm really happy about how it's going and hopefully i can keep building. northern ireland are also in england's group, and they face austria in belfast this evening in what could be the battle for second spot. the match takes place at seaview and the team are excited about playing in front of a sell out crowd. it's amazing. i mean, i heard that today, that it sold out pretty quickly. it's great to hear. immensely proud of that as well, you know. we have so much support in our country, even after the game on saturday on social media, and text messages that we got, the support�*s out there and we've got our twelfth man when the green and white army's behind us. wales are at home to bottom placed side estonia, as they aim to firm up their hold on second spot in the group behind france. they are also expecting a record home crowd at the cardiff city stadium. i know a few people that are coming tomorrow, and it's their first ever football game — they've not even been to a men's game. and again, that's amazing for us to hear that actually, they're picking a women's team to come and watch as their first ever football game. and now we are expected to win certain games. in the past it was just go out and do your best. but now it's actually, no, wales should be winning. that is the mentality within this team now that we're adapting to, and i think we're doing really well with that as a senior team. sell—out game for northern ireland, and wales hoping to get a record for and wales hoping to get a record for a home women's international. it is great to hear. i was just reading that for the welsh game there are more than 1000 tickets that have been sold tojunior club more than 1000 tickets that have been sold to junior club teams. that isjust inspiring the been sold to junior club teams. that is just inspiring the next generation. great to hear. . ., , great to hear. and also, listening to some of _ great to hear. and also, listening to some of the _ great to hear. and also, listening to some of the footballers - great to hear. and also, listening to some of the footballers there, | to some of the footballers there, the difference it makes to play in front of a crowd when many from this generation will have been playing ten years ago when it was such a different picture.— ten years ago when it was such a different picture. absolutely. we have seen those _ different picture. absolutely. we have seen those matches. - different picture. absolutely. we have seen those matches. the i different picture. absolutely. we i have seen those matches. the crowd is so different to the men's game. now it is the 12th man fully behind them. the red wall, as they call it. we need crowds, if that is the only thing the pandemic has taught us. i know money can eventually make difficulties in sport but when sponsorship comes in and tv rights are exchanged for much more money, it means you can improve wages, improve facilities and that is how the game goes. improve facilities and that is how the game goes-— improve facilities and that is how the game goes. exactly. that is why these big tournaments _ the game goes. exactly. that is why these big tournaments are - the game goes. exactly. that is why these big tournaments are so - these big tournaments are so important. so important to get behind him. important. so important to get behind him-— that distinctive autumn feeling is in the air. the days are shortening and our wildlife is preparing for the harsh winter ahead. you know what that means. autumnwatch returns to our screens tonight, and they've set up cameras across the uk to capture incredible pictures of migrating birds, the red deer rut and a beaver dam. let's speak to presenters chris packham and michaela strachan. it is brilliant to see you both. good morning.— it is brilliant to see you both. good morning. good morning. good morninu. good morning. good morning. good morning. autumnwatch _ good morning. good morning. good morning. autumnwatch starts i good morning. good morning. good i morning. autumnwatch starts tonight. we are _ morning. autumnwatch starts tonight. we are going — morning. autumnwatch starts tonight. we are going to— morning. autumnwatch starts tonight. we are going to rename _ morning. autumnwatch starts tonight. we are going to rename it— morning. autumnwatch starts tonight. we are going to rename it strictly- we are going to rename it strictly come _ we are going to rename it strictly come autumnwatch! _ we are going to rename it strictly come autumnwatch! it _ we are going to rename it strictly come autumnwatch! it is- we are going to rename it strictly come autumnwatch! it is a - we are going to rename it strictlyl come autumnwatch! it is a season we are going to rename it strictly. come autumnwatch! it is a season of colour. _ come autumnwatch! it is a season of colour. movement. _ come autumnwatch! it is a season of colour, movement, of— come autumnwatch! it is a season of colour, movement, of change, - colour, movement, of change, flamboyance _ colour, movement, of change, flamboyance and _ colour, movement, of change, flamboyance and of _ colour, movement, of change, | flamboyance and of spectacles. colour, movement, of change, i flamboyance and of spectacles. we haven't _ flamboyance and of spectacles. we haven't got — flamboyance and of spectacles. we haven't got any— flamboyance and of spectacles. we haven't got any sequence. - flamboyance and of spectacles. we haven't got any sequence. it - flamboyance and of spectacles. we haven't got any sequence. it is i flamboyance and of spectacles. we | haven't got any sequence. it is such an amazing — haven't got any sequence. it is such an amazing season _ haven't got any sequence. it is such an amazing season. there - haven't got any sequence. it is such an amazing season. there are - haven't got any sequence. it is suchj an amazing season. there are these gorgeous— an amazing season. there are these gorgeous spectacles _ an amazing season. there are these gorgeous spectacles we _ an amazing season. there are these gorgeous spectacles we see - an amazing season. there are these gorgeous spectacles we see at - an amazing season. there are these gorgeous spectacles we see at this. gorgeous spectacles we see at this time of— gorgeous spectacles we see at this time of the — gorgeous spectacles we see at this time of the year. _ gorgeous spectacles we see at this time of the year, particularly - gorgeous spectacles we see at this| time of the year, particularly where we are _ time of the year, particularly where we are based — time of the year, particularly where we are based. chris— time of the year, particularly where we are based. chris and _ time of the year, particularly where we are based. chris and i— time of the year, particularly where we are based. chris and i are - time of the year, particularly where we are based. chris and i are in i we are based. chris and i are in norfolk — we are based. chris and i are in norfolk and _ we are based. chris and i are in norfolk. and just— we are based. chris and i are in norfolk. and just at _ we are based. chris and i are in norfolk. and just at the - we are based. chris and i are in norfolk. and just at the back i we are based. chris and i are in norfolk. and just at the back of we are based. chris and i are in i norfolk. and just at the back of us is the _ norfolk. and just at the back of us is the wash— norfolk. and just at the back of us is the wash where _ norfolk. and just at the back of us is the wash where you _ norfolk. and just at the back of us is the wash where you go - norfolk. and just at the back of us is the wash where you go to - norfolk. and just at the back of us is the wash where you go to thesej is the wash where you go to these migratory— is the wash where you go to these migratory birds _ is the wash where you go to these migratory birds coming _ is the wash where you go to these migratory birds coming in - is the wash where you go to these migratory birds coming in at - is the wash where you go to these migratory birds coming in at this i migratory birds coming in at this time _ migratory birds coming in at this time of— migratory birds coming in at this time of the _ migratory birds coming in at this time of the year. _ migratory birds coming in at this time of the year. and _ migratory birds coming in at this time of the year. and doing i migratory birds coming in at this time of the year. and doing this| time of the year. and doing this fantastic— time of the year. and doing this fantastic aerial— time of the year. and doing this fantastic aerial ballet _ time of the year. and doing this fantastic aerial ballet in - time of the year. and doing this fantastic aerial ballet in the i time of the year. and doing this| fantastic aerial ballet in the sky. we will— fantastic aerial ballet in the sky. we will be — fantastic aerial ballet in the sky. we will be showing _ fantastic aerial ballet in the sky. we will be showing that - fantastic aerial ballet in the sky. j we will be showing that tonight. fantastic aerial ballet in the sky. i we will be showing that tonight. i hope _ we will be showing that tonight. i hope you — we will be showing that tonight. i hope you will— we will be showing that tonight. i hope you will be _ we will be showing that tonight. i hope you will be marking - we will be showing that tonight. i hope you will be marking it - we will be showing that tonight. i hope you will be marking it out i we will be showing that tonight. i hope you will be marking it out ofj hope you will be marking it out of ten. . , .. hope you will be marking it out of ten. ., y., hope you will be marking it out of ten. . y., hope you will be marking it out of ten. . ten. can you save some enthusiasm for tonight? — ten. can you save some enthusiasm fortonight? l— ten. can you save some enthusiasm for tonight? i think _ ten. can you save some enthusiasm for tonight? i think you _ ten. can you save some enthusiasm for tonight? i think you are - ten. can you save some enthusiasm for tonight? i think you are just i for tonight? i think you are just blowing — for tonight? i think you are just blowing the whole lot! it is for tonight? i think you are 'ust blowing the whole lot! it is lovely to be out- — blowing the whole lot! it is lovely to be out. this _ blowing the whole lot! it is lovely to be out. this is _ blowing the whole lot! it is lovely to be out. this is very _ blowing the whole lot! it is lovely to be out. this is very impressive j to be out. this is very impressive for a 7:53am! _ to be out. this is very impressive for a 7:53am! you _ to be out. this is very impressive for a 7:53am! you have _ to be out. this is very impressive for a 7:53am! you have to - to be out. this is very impressive for a 7:53am! you have to match| for a 7:53am! you have to match that, chris. what have you got for us? .. that, chris. what have you got for us? ., . .. that, chris. what have you got for us? ,, ., that, chris. what have you got for us? ., . .. .. ,, us? sell it, come on! ithink we could possibly _ us? sell it, come on! ithink we could possibly have _ us? sell it, come on! ithink we could possibly have quite i us? sell it, come on! ithink we could possibly have quite a - us? sell it, come on! i think we| could possibly have quite a good programme this year. things are moving _ programme this year. things are moving along 0k... programme this year. things are moving along ok... we have got a spectacular— moving along ok... we have got a spectacular show, notjust here, but gillian_ spectacular show, notjust here, but gillian is— spectacular show, notjust here, but gillian is over in northern ireland. she is— gillian is over in northern ireland. she is going to be looking at geese. we have _ she is going to be looking at geese. we have got wildlife from all over the uk _ we have got wildlife from all over the uk it— we have got wildlife from all over the uk. it is a season of transition, lots of things moving around~ — transition, lots of things moving around. all the trees around the change — around. all the trees around the change. lots of animals preparing for winter~ — change. lots of animals preparing for winter. we have got thermal cameras — for winter. we have got thermal cameras so we can observe those animals— cameras so we can observe those animals unobtrusively at night. we are up— animals unobtrusively at night. we are up to _ animals unobtrusively at night. we are up to our usual tricks to bring you the _ are up to our usual tricks to bring you the best of british wildlife at this time — you the best of british wildlife at this time of the year. we you the best of british wildlife at this time of the year.— you the best of british wildlife at this time of the year. we love those usual tricks — this time of the year. we love those usual tricks and _ this time of the year. we love those usual tricks and those _ this time of the year. we love those usual tricks and those live _ this time of the year. we love those usual tricks and those live cameras | usual tricks and those live cameras are normally a real treat. i think we may even have access to one this morning. tell me this, as we are going into autumnwatch, who are going into autumnwatch, who are going to be the stars of the show on the live cameras? that going to be the stars of the show on the live cameras?— the live cameras? that is the thing. we never know. _ the live cameras? that is the thing. we never know. we _ the live cameras? that is the thing. we never know. we have _ the live cameras? that is the thing. we never know. we have got - the live cameras? that is the thing. we never know. we have got some | the live cameras? that is the thing. - we never know. we have got some live cameras _ we never know. we have got some live cameras on _ we never know. we have got some live cameras on beavers. _ we never know. we have got some live cameras on beavers. keeping - we never know. we have got some live cameras on beavers. keeping our- cameras on beavers. keeping our fingers _ cameras on beavers. keeping our fingers crossed _ cameras on beavers. keeping our fingers crossed. actually, - cameras on beavers. keeping our fingers crossed. actually, we - cameras on beavers. keeping our fingers crossed. actually, we are | fingers crossed. actually, we are seeing _ fingers crossed. actually, we are seeing lots — fingers crossed. actually, we are seeing lots of _ fingers crossed. actually, we are seeing lots of things _ fingers crossed. actually, we are seeing lots of things on - fingers crossed. actually, we are seeing lots of things on the - fingers crossed. actually, we are | seeing lots of things on the river. we have — seeing lots of things on the river. we have got— seeing lots of things on the river. we have got bats, _ seeing lots of things on the river. we have got bats, otters... - seeing lots of things on the river. we have got bats, otters... but. seeing lots of things on the river. i we have got bats, otters... but we don't _ we have got bats, otters... but we don't write — we have got bats, otters... but we don't write the _ we have got bats, otters... but we don't write the scripts. _ we have got bats, otters... but we don't write the scripts. the - we have got bats, otters... but we| don't write the scripts. the animals turn up. _ don't write the scripts. the animals turn up. do — don't write the scripts. the animals turn up. do their— don't write the scripts. the animals turn up, do their thing _ don't write the scripts. the animals turn up, do their thing and - turn up, do their thing and hopefully— turn up, do their thing and hopefully we _ turn up, do their thing and hopefully we will- turn up, do their thing and hopefully we will capture i turn up, do their thing and - hopefully we will capture some of it. ~ . . , ., . it. we have currently got all nine live cameras _ it. we have currently got all nine live cameras up _ it. we have currently got all nine live cameras up and _ it. we have currently got all nine live cameras up and there's - live cameras up and there's absolutely nothing happening on any of them. . �* . , absolutely nothing happening on any of them. . �*, , . of them. that's the thing. they are waitin: for of them. that's the thing. they are waiting for their _ of them. that's the thing. they are waiting for their big _ of them. that's the thing. they are waiting for their big moment. - of them. that's the thing. they are i waiting for their big moment. mchale is auoin to waiting for their big moment. mchale is going to be — waiting for their big moment. mchale is going to be down _ waiting for their big moment. mchale is going to be down there _ waiting for their big moment. mchale is going to be down there with - waiting for their big moment. mchale is going to be down there with all - is going to be down there with all the bait _ is going to be down there with all the bait we have got. peanuts, fresh -- fishm _ the bait we have got. peanuts, fresh -- fishm it— the bait we have got. peanuts, fresh -- fishm it is— the bait we have got. peanuts, fresh —— fish... it is early in the morning _ —— fish... it is early in the morning it _ —— fish... it is early in the morning. it is quite chilly here at the moment. they will be showing up at some _ the moment. they will be showing up at some point during the day. we are notjust— at some point during the day. we are notjust filming here. we have got cameras _ notjust filming here. we have got cameras and other parts of the country~ — cameras and other parts of the country. we are confident as ever the wildlife won't let us down. it�*s the wildlife won't let us down. it's nocturnal. — the wildlife won't let us down. it's nocturnal. a _ the wildlife won't let us down. it's nocturnal, a lot of it. i— the wildlife won't let us down. it's nocturnal, a lot of it. i find - the wildlife won't let us down. it's nocturnal, a lot of it. i find it - nocturnal, a lot of it. ifind it uuite nocturnal, a lot of it. ifind it quite amusing _ nocturnal, a lot of it. ifind it quite amusing we _ nocturnal, a lot of it. ifind it quite amusing we are - nocturnal, a lot of it. ifind it quite amusing we are talking nocturnal, a lot of it. i find it - quite amusing we are talking about these amazing live cameras and if there is nothing going on. autumnwatch always delivers. it is great to have you one of the moment. we have had a lot of guest recently talking about this big conference thatis talking about this big conference that is happening in glasgow, climate change. looking at the importance of the environment. i know both of you have spoken passionately about this subject for years. do you feel that the rest of us are sort of catching up and how encouraged are you by the discussion around those sort of debates at the moment? i around those sort of debates at the moment? . . ., , around those sort of debates at the moment? . . . , ., moment? i am particularly encouraged b ouna moment? i am particularly encouraged by young people — moment? i am particularly encouraged by young people speaking _ moment? i am particularly encouraged by young people speaking out - moment? i am particularly encouraged by young people speaking out and - by young people speaking out and voicing _ by young people speaking out and voicing their concerns. they have more _ voicing their concerns. they have more of— voicing their concerns. they have more of a — voicing their concerns. they have more of a future than we have because — more of a future than we have because they are younger. they are going _ because they are younger. they are going to _ because they are younger. they are going to inherit that the planet that we — going to inherit that the planet that we did. they are aware of their predicament. they are speaking up with great— predicament. they are speaking up with great concern and it is really important — with great concern and it is really important we listen to their voices. perhaps _ important we listen to their voices. perhaps even entrust them to make some _ perhaps even entrust them to make some of— perhaps even entrust them to make some of the decisions. i think maybe some _ some of the decisions. i think maybe some of— some of the decisions. i think maybe some of our— some of the decisions. i think maybe some of our decision makers are a bit long _ some of our decision makers are a bit long in— some of our decision makers are a bit long in the tooth. a good risk averse~ — bit long in the tooth. a good risk averse~ i— bit long in the tooth. a good risk averse. i think this is potentially very much— averse. i think this is potentially very much a last chance. david attenborough said this morning that he believes it is now or never. we share _ he believes it is now or never. we share that — he believes it is now or never. we share that opinion. many environmentalists do. i think you are right, — environmentalists do. i think you are right, more people are becoming concerned. _ are right, more people are becoming concerned, the news is spreading. we all have _ concerned, the news is spreading. we all have to _ concerned, the news is spreading. we all have to recognise this is a time of change. — all have to recognise this is a time of change, notjust in all have to recognise this is a time of change, not just in the all have to recognise this is a time of change, notjust in the autumn season, _ of change, notjust in the autumn season, but— of change, notjust in the autumn season, but for our species. if we don't _ season, but for our species. if we don't change our ways at this point we will— don't change our ways at this point we will find — don't change our ways at this point we will find ourselves in terrible trouble — we will find ourselves in terrible trouble. but here, the set of autumnwatch, as it were, we see those _ autumnwatch, as it were, we see those changes throughout springwatch and all _ those changes throughout springwatch and all of _ those changes throughout springwatch and all of the season. they are very different— and all of the season. they are very different now than they were when even i _ different now than they were when even i was — different now than they were when even i was a lad, 50 years ago. in that relatively short space of time we have _ that relatively short space of time we have seen season is changing, animal— we have seen season is changing, animal behaviour patterns are changing, so it's all happening here — changing, so it's all happening here it — changing, so it's all happening here it is _ changing, so it's all happening here. it is very clear when you take a look _ here. it is very clear when you take a look so— here. it is very clear when you take a look. so yes, you are right. in the next — a look. so yes, you are right. in the next couple of weeks there are some _ the next couple of weeks there are some very— the next couple of weeks there are some very important conversations to be had. _ some very important conversations to be had. we— some very important conversations to be had. ~ ~' ., some very important conversations to be had. ~ ,, ., ., , , be had. we know that even 'ust this week there — be had. we know that even 'ust this week there has i be had. we know that even 'ust this week there has been h be had. we know that even 'ust this week there has been a h be had. we know that even just this week there has been a report - be had. we know that even just this| week there has been a report saying that the migration of birds might have been impacted by warmer winters. does that tally with anything you have seen? well, very much so. anything you have seen? well, very much so- we _ anything you have seen? well, very much so. we see _ anything you have seen? well, very much so. we see bird _ anything you have seen? well, very much so. we see bird migratory - much so. we see bird migratory patterns — much so. we see bird migratory patterns changing. some birds have stopped _ patterns changing. some birds have stopped migrating. i made out —— went— stopped migrating. i made out —— went out— stopped migrating. i made out —— went out and made a film last night and we _ went out and made a film last night and we were looking at harriers. again, _ and we were looking at harriers. again, when i was a kid those boards would _ again, when i was a kid those boards would migrate to southern europe and north africa. they simply don't need to anymore — north africa. they simply don't need to anymore because it is not cold enough _ to anymore because it is not cold enough to— to anymore because it is not cold enough to drive them out. they can find sufficient food to stay here on their territory and not run the risk of the _ their territory and not run the risk of the dangers of migration. all sorts— of the dangers of migration. all sorts of— of the dangers of migration. all sorts of things that could go wrong. like caps— sorts of things that could go wrong. like caps and other species that we see staying, which would have been [on- see staying, which would have been long gone _ see staying, which would have been long gone just a short time ago. i�*m long gone 'ust a short time ago. i'm doinu a long gone just a short time ago. doing a film long gone just a short time ago. i'm doing a film where we are netting is handling _ doing a film where we are netting is handling and — doing a film where we are netting is handling and putting _ doing a film where we are netting is handling and putting rings- doing a film where we are netting is handling and putting rings on- doing a film where we are netting is handling and putting rings on theml handling and putting rings on them and monitoring _ handling and putting rings on them and monitoring where _ handling and putting rings on them and monitoring where they - handling and putting rings on them and monitoring where they go. - handling and putting rings on them| and monitoring where they go. one handling and putting rings on them i and monitoring where they go. one of the reasons— and monitoring where they go. one of the reasons for— and monitoring where they go. one of the reasons for that _ and monitoring where they go. one of the reasons for that is _ and monitoring where they go. one of the reasons for that is so _ and monitoring where they go. one of the reasons for that is so they- and monitoring where they go. one of the reasons for that is so they can - the reasons for that is so they can protect— the reasons for that is so they can protect areas _ the reasons for that is so they can protect areas when _ the reasons for that is so they can protect areas when climate - the reasons for that is so they can| protect areas when climate change the reasons for that is so they can i protect areas when climate change is changing _ protect areas when climate change is changing those _ protect areas when climate change is changing. those birds— protect areas when climate change is changing. those birds will— protect areas when climate change is changing. those birds will migrate i changing. those birds will migrate in different— changing. those birds will migrate in different patterns. _ changing. those birds will migrate in different patterns. they- changing. those birds will migrate in different patterns. they can - in different patterns. they can protect — in different patterns. they can protect areas _ in different patterns. they can protect areas where _ in different patterns. they can protect areas where they - in different patterns. they canl protect areas where they might in different patterns. they can - protect areas where they might go. 0bviously— protect areas where they might go. obviously that _ protect areas where they might go. obviously that is _ protect areas where they might go. obviously that is going _ protect areas where they might go. obviously that is going to _ protect areas where they might go. obviously that is going to change . obviously that is going to change over time — obviously that is going to change over time and _ obviously that is going to change over time and as _ obviously that is going to change over time and as chris— obviously that is going to change over time and as chris said, - obviously that is going to change over time and as chris said, we l obviously that is going to change . over time and as chris said, we have seen _ over time and as chris said, we have seen that _ over time and as chris said, we have seen that it — over time and as chris said, we have seen that. it will _ over time and as chris said, we have seen that. it will be _ over time and as chris said, we have seen that. it will be interesting - over time and as chris said, we have seen that. it will be interesting to i seen that. it will be interesting to seen that. it will be interesting to see how— seen that. it will be interesting to see how birds _ seen that. it will be interesting to see how birds change. _ seen that. it will be interesting to see how birds change. if- seen that. it will be interesting to see how birds change. if they- seen that. it will be interesting to. see how birds change. if they don't have to _ see how birds change. if they don't have to fly— see how birds change. if they don't have to fly so — see how birds change. if they don't have to fly so far— see how birds change. if they don't have to fly so far to _ see how birds change. if they don't have to fly so far to find _ see how birds change. if they don't have to fly so far to find their- have to fly so far to find their food, — have to fly so far to find their food, how _ have to fly so far to find their food, how much _ have to fly so far to find their food, how much will- have to fly so far to find their food, how much will they - have to fly so far to find their- food, how much will they change? black— food, how much will they change? black caps — food, how much will they change? black caps wings _ food, how much will they change? black caps wings have _ food, how much will they change? black caps wings have got - food, how much will they change? black caps wings have got shorter| black caps wings have got shorter because _ black caps wings have got shorter because they no longer migrate to lberia, _ because they no longer migrate to iberia, spain and portugal, and they actually— iberia, spain and portugal, and they actually stay in parts of northern europe — actually stay in parts of northern europe. we have black caps migrating from germany to the uk rather than southern _ from germany to the uk rather than southern europe. because it is a shorter— southern europe. because it is a shorter distance their wings have -ot shorter distance their wings have got shorter. in a very short period of time _ got shorter. in a very short period of time the — got shorter. in a very short period of time. the last 40 to 50 years. we are seeing _ of time. the last 40 to 50 years. we are seeing physical changes and their— are seeing physical changes and their anatomy.— are seeing physical changes and their anatomy. are seeing physical changes and their anatom . �* ., ,, .,~ ., their anatomy. bringing to speak to both of you- — their anatomy. bringing to speak to both of you- can — their anatomy. bringing to speak to both of you. can i _ their anatomy. bringing to speak to both of you. can i say _ their anatomy. bringing to speak to both of you. can i say quickly - their anatomy. bringing to speak to both of you. can i say quickly two i both of you. can i say quickly two things? one, the fact you have got colour coded my covers is beautiful. also, you called it strictly, autumnwatch, i don't know if you have fake tan. i went fake tan on saturday and it looked like i was covered in the teller. so beware. dan, you are doing brilliantly. i've watched _ dan, you are doing brilliantly. i've watched you — dan, you are doing brilliantly. i've watched you every— dan, you are doing brilliantly. i've watched you every week - dan, you are doing brilliantly. i've watched you every week and - dan, you are doing brilliantly. i've watched you every week and i'm l dan, you are doing brilliantly. i'vel watched you every week and i'm so impressed — watched you every week and i'm so impressed-— impressed. you are lovely on it. thank you- _ impressed. you are lovely on it. thank you- i'm _ impressed. you are lovely on it. thank you. i'm enjoying - impressed. you are lovely on it. thank you. i'm enjoying myself. impressed. you are lovely on it. i thank you. i'm enjoying myself. i'll enjoy watching you guys tonight. have a great day. eight o'clock tonight bbc two. autumnwatch. you can also catch up on the iplayer. stay with us. headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. the year—long public sector pay freeze is to end — the chancellor says it will mean millions of workers should get a rise next year. millions of workers should good millions of workers should morning, there is also a rise good morning, there is also a pay rise for some in the private sector. the national living wage goes up to £9 50 per hour if you are over 23 but many businesses say they cannot afford it. the metropolitan police is to apologise to the family of two murdered sisters for failings in the way it responded when they were reported missing. do we say it is nothing to do with us and cross our arms? we caused it. act now before its too late — david attenborough issues a warning to the world's leaders ahead of the cop26 climate summit. solskjaer battles to save his job. reports of late—night talks at manchester united as the papers look at his potential replacement — but can he cling on for another week? for the rest of the week, it will be windy with local gales for the rest of the week, it will be windy with local gates and also higher temperatures for the season but also heavy rain that could lead to flooding. i will put that together for you later in the programme. it's tuesday, 26th of october. millions of public sector workers are in line for a pay rise next year after it was announced the chancellor is to end the year—long pay freeze. ahead of tomorow's budget, rishi sunak said it was right that public sector workers should see their wages go up with better than expected economic conditions. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. millions of public sector workers have faced a pay freeze this year. the government had said there wasn't enough money to fund higher wages because of emergency spending during the pandemic. but now things are looking brighter. tomorrow, the chancellor will confirm that more than 5 million public sector workers are in line for a pay rise. we wa nt we want to end low pay in government by the next election, by 2024 or so. we also, as well as giving the public sector that pay rise, ending the pay freeze, we are also increasing the national living wage by 6.6% to £9 50 to make sure the lowest paid in society get a pay rise. here's what we know so far. the announcement will cover a range of professions, including nurses, teachers, the armed forces. some of the changes will applyjust to england, because pay in a number of areas is controlled by scotland, wales and northern ireland. the pay freeze will officially end in april next year. but we don't know yet what the pay rises will be. independent pay review bodies will make recommendations in the new year and then we'll get a lot more detail about exactly what this means for the money in people's pockets. the government really need to make a statement and notjust say we are getting rid of the pay freeze. what they need to say is we are prepared to put a significant amount of money into the public sector to fund a decent pay rise that will make catch—up for the last year. the government has talked a lot recently about higher wages. the prime minister and chancellor think it is key to rebuilding the economy and to addressing fears about the cost of living. the government also confirmed yesterday that a living wage for people over 23 will go up to £9.50 an hourfrom april. that means an extra £1000 a year for people who earn the minimum wage. but prices are going up and millions are facing higher energy bills, among other pressures. taxes will also go up in a few months' time to fund the nhs. and some have warned that these pay increases won't be quite as good as they sound when everything else is factored in. nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. we can go to westminster and talk to adam fleming. ithink we can go to westminster and talk to adam fleming. i think what everyone will be asking is where is the detail on this?— will be asking is where is the detail on this? the detail is still a lone detail on this? the detail is still a long way _ detail on this? the detail is still a long way off _ detail on this? the detail is still a long way off because - detail on this? the detail is still a long way off because this - detail on this? the detail is still a long way off because this is i detail on this? the detail is still. a long way off because this is the government setting out a direction of travel. all they can say at the moment is the pay freeze for some public sector workers will end. next, the government will submit evidence in the new year to the independent pay review bodies who will consider it and make a recommendation to the government in the spring and then it will be up to individual government departments to accept that recommendation, offer something more or less. this is the start of a big technical and political process. and by next spring, who knows what statistics will say about inflation or the increase in private sector wages. at the moment they are all over the place because of the bounce back from the pandemic. the fact is private sector wages are going up fast, inflation is going up quite fast, inflation is going up quite fast and borisjohnson is touting the idea of an economy where everyone's wages are going up, so it would be a surprise if this was not the direction of travel, although unions and opposition parties warned that even if you end up with a big headline increase in the pay packets of teachers, civil servants and others, it might not feel big in the real world because of increasing bills and increasing inflation and also the fact national insurance will go up next april to pay for health and social care. more details will come out in the budget and spending review unveiled tomorrow. another thing i am hearing today, campaigners for a freezing fuel duty sound pleased because they have been given a tip off that fuel duty will be frozen 12th year in a row. thank ou. the metropolitan police is to apologise to the family of two murdered sisters, for failings in the way it responded of two murdered sisters for failings in the way it responded when they were reported missing. an investigation by the independent office for police conduct found that mistakes were made in the case of bibaa henry and nicole smallman, who were stabbed to death in a park in north london injune last year. james reynolds reports. 46—year—old bibaa henry and her 27—year—old sister nicole smallman failed to return from bibaa's birthday party in fryent park in wembley injune last year. they were reported missing but, as their mother mina reflected later, the family struggled to get the police to take the case seriously. the sisters' family organised their own search party and they soon found the bodies in the park. the police watchdog now concludes that information about the sisters' disappearance was recorded inaccurately and that call handlers were dismissive. one officer and two members of police staff will now face action. in a statement, the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick said that had police responded better, they may have prevented causing the family immeasurable pain. she added, "i am very sorry that the level of service we provided fell short." the sisters' family, here with supporters at a vigil earlier this year, has called the police's lack of initial response shameful and shocking. injuly this year, a i9—year—old, danyal hussein, was found guilty of the sisters' murders. james reynolds, bbc news. a row has broken out after mps rejected a new law that would have forced water companies to reduce the amount of sewage released into waterways. currently the waste is allowed to be discharged after heavy rain to prevent it flooding into homes. water companies say the new law would have cost them billions to install new infrastructure. this is now, thanks to, of course, the lack of investment the water industry has put into the infrastructure over the past 30 years since privatisation. they now need to do much more. they haven't got the right to destroy these spaces. they cannot scare the public by saying it is one or the other. they need to make sure they take the bold, ambitious steps to restore our blue spaces, make sure we have those for communities around the country. we want to see rivers thriving again for people and wildlife. and make sure the industry is not putting profits ahead of protecting the planet we all share. depositions in the civil sexual assault case against the duke of york must be completed by mid—july next year, a judge in the us has ruled. the queen's platinum jubilee celebrations will take place injune, potentially clashing with prince andrew's legal proceedings over the summer. the duke denies allegations he sexually assaulted virginia giuffre when she was a teenager. half of all people in england who are eligible for the covid booster vaccination have already received theirjab. more than five million people in total have received their top—up vaccination. a further two million invites are being sent out by the nhs this week, to those who had their second jab six months ago. it is whether time and i wonder if carol has more fancy graphics to show us. i will disappoint you. but i do have a nice picture to show you. it is fairly cloudy across many areas with some damp, as well and others fairly wet because we have the weather front moving west to east and taking rain with it. behind it, another weather front which is rain with it. behind it, another weatherfront which is producing rain. a lot of cloud, dank conditions especially in the west, and gusty wind, touching gale force, especially with exposure in the north and west of scotland. temperatures come up to 17. and it should brighten up between the weather fronts in north—east scotland and parts of eastern england and east wales with some sunshine coming our way this afternoon. this evening and overnight the weather front move south. gusty wind in the north and west. and in areas adjacent to the irish sea. it will not be cold with temperatures falling between 10—15. tomorrow, a weather front across northern england, north wales, northern ireland, and moves back northwards getting into more of northern ireland and southern scotland. to the north, sunshine and showers, to the south of it, cloudy, with sunshine, still windy with temperatures i3—18. i will bring back my graphics for the next one. now we have a difficult story to talk about. 23—year—old gracie spinks was found fatally stabbed in derbyshire injune. a man she'd reported to police four months earlier for stalking was also found dead nearby. gracie's family are now calling for stricter punishments for stalkers and greater support for victims. gracie spinks should have been celebrating her 24th birthday last week. she was killed injune as she looked after her horse in chesterfield. gracie died from a stab wound to the neck. her former work colleague, michael sellers, was found dead in a field nearby. gracie had reported him to police for stalking. after her death, gracie's family discovered that weeks earlier, a bag of weapons had been found and reported to police close to where she was later killed. it kind of speaks for itself. the day gracie went to the police. like, if you are worried about anything, she did the right thing which is go to the police, complain about it, something will happen about it. and yet she is not here. so somebody has let her down somewhere. the family have now started a petition calling for funding for stalking advocates in every police force. it is being called gracie's law. all those who loved gracie marked her birthday with a vigil to remember her and to call for change so that in future, perhaps others can feel safer. we said it was difficult to talk about. but even in awful circumstances, gracie's parents are here. richard spinks and alison heaton. it is hard to know where to start but could we look at what happened to gracie? what did you know about what was going on in her life and happening before this awful incident? ., . . happening before this awful incident? ,, ., , , happening before this awful incident? ,, , , ., ,, _ happening before this awful incident? ,, , , ., ~ ,, ., incident? she was being stalked by a colleaaue at incident? she was being stalked by a colleague at work, _ incident? she was being stalked by a colleague at work, which _ incident? she was being stalked by a colleague at work, which she - incident? she was being stalked by a colleague at work, which she had - colleague at work, which she had reported him to police. he planned, it was self-motivated, _ reported him to police. he planned, it was self-motivated, it _ reported him to police. he planned, it was self-motivated, it was - it was self—motivated, it was deliberate, he planned this and set ”p deliberate, he planned this and set up various— deliberate, he planned this and set up various things. it was completely premeditated. that has been proven. he had _ premeditated. that has been proven. he had been pestering her colleagues at work. _ he had been pestering her colleagues at work, asking for information. has she been— at work, asking for information. has she been out— at work, asking for information. has she been out with so—and—so, what did she _ she been out with so—and—so, what did she talk— she been out with so—and—so, what did she talk to you about? it really spooked _ did she talk to you about? it really spooked her. did she talk to you about? it really spooked her-— did she talk to you about? it really spooked her. there was concerning behaviour already? _ spooked her. there was concerning behaviour already? and _ spooked her. there was concerning behaviour already? and she - spooked her. there was concerning behaviour already? and she had i behaviour already? and she had re orted behaviour already? and she had reported it _ behaviour already? and she had reported it to — behaviour already? and she had reported it to police _ behaviour already? and she had reported it to police because - behaviour already? and she had reported it to police because he| behaviour already? and she had - reported it to police because he had already waited for her on a previous occasion at the horse field.- occasion at the horse field. looking back in your — occasion at the horse field. looking back in your conversations - occasion at the horse field. looking back in your conversations with - back in your conversations with gracie, what did she say about what was going on at the time?— gracie, what did she say about what was going on at the time? about how michael was — was going on at the time? about how michael was becoming _ was going on at the time? about how michael was becoming a _ was going on at the time? about how michael was becoming a nuisance - was going on at the time? about how| michael was becoming a nuisance and quite a bit in the workplace, but thenit quite a bit in the workplace, but then it freaked her out when he went to the stables that morning. just the messages he was sending to her. enough that she felt she needed to report his behaviour to work and the police and work to deal with it. the police, i don't know. she is not here now. police, i don't know. she is not here now— police, i don't know. she is not here now. ~ , , here now. when she said she reported it, how did here now. when she said she reported it. how did you — here now. when she said she reported it, how did you feel— here now. when she said she reported it, how did you feel about _ here now. when she said she reported it, how did you feel about that, - here now. when she said she reported it, how did you feel about that, did - it, how did you feel about that, did you feel a sense that things were being looked after at that point? br; being looked after at that point? b1: the police being looked after at that point? b1' the police or in general? being looked after at that point? by the police or in general? certainly l the police or in general? certainly b work. the police or in general? certainly by work- at _ the police or in general? certainly by work. at that _ the police or in general? certainly by work. at that point, _ the police or in general? certainly by work. at that point, definitely. j by work. at that point, definitely. we felt _ by work. at that point, definitely. we felt relieved it had been reported and logged in the system and they— reported and logged in the system and they would look after us and do something — and they would look after us and do something about it and act on it. the worst— something about it and act on it. the worst possible thing happen. i suppose now you are looking at more broadly at victims of stalking and how they can be protected. you feel passionately about that. what are your discussions and where are you trying to get to? late your discussions and where are you trying to get to?— trying to get to? we want to make chan . es. trying to get to? we want to make chances. i trying to get to? we want to make changes. ifeel_ trying to get to? we want to make changes. i feel it _ trying to get to? we want to make changes. i feel it is _ trying to get to? we want to make changes. i feel it is a _ trying to get to? we want to make changes. i feel it is a message - trying to get to? we want to make | changes. i feel it is a message from gracie _ changes. i feel it is a message from gracie it _ changes. i feel it is a message from gracie~ it is— changes. i feel it is a message from gracie. it is time to change. there has been — gracie. it is time to change. there has been too _ gracie. it is time to change. there has been too much violence around in the world _ has been too much violence around in the world. with everything that has happened _ the world. with everything that has happened to the mp and sarah everard. — happened to the mp and sarah everard, it is in the news, top of the list — everard, it is in the news, top of the list. with gracie's birthday last tuesday we thought it was time to speak— last tuesday we thought it was time to speak out. there is an online petition — to speak out. there is an online petition which we would like viewers to sign, _ petition which we would like viewers to sign, because we need 100,000 to -et to sign, because we need 100,000 to get the _ to sign, because we need 100,000 to get the bill— to sign, because we need 100,000 to get the bill read and debated in parliament and if we can get the law changed. _ parliament and if we can get the law changed, and funding in place for advocates, — changed, and funding in place for advocates, dedicated people who will [0- advocates, dedicated people who will log every _ advocates, dedicated people who will log every complaint, specialists, trained _ log every complaint, specialists, trained to— log every complaint, specialists, trained to do that.— log every complaint, specialists, trained to do that. that is in each olice trained to do that. that is in each police force- _ trained to do that. that is in each police force. you _ trained to do that. that is in each police force. you would _ trained to do that. that is in each police force. you would like - trained to do that. that is in each - police force. you would like someone in every police _ police force. you would like someone in every police force. _ police force. you would like someone in every police force. so _ police force. you would like someone in every police force. so that - police force. you would like someone in every police force. so that when i in every police force. so that when gracie made _ in every police force. so that when gracie made the _ in every police force. so that when gracie made the initial— in every police force. so that when gracie made the initial complaint, | gracie made the initial complaint, there is a person or team of people who deal with the stalking side of things, who are not then leaving it to do another case. it things, who are not then leaving it to do another case.— to do another case. it needs to be followed up- _ to do another case. it needs to be followed up. the _ to do another case. it needs to be followed up. the dots _ to do another case. it needs to be followed up. the dots need - to do another case. it needs to be followed up. the dots need to - to do another case. it needs to be followed up. the dots need to be| followed up. the dots need to be joined _ followed up. the dots need to be joined if— followed up. the dots need to be joined. if something happens here and here, — joined. if something happens here and here, the two should be put together — and here, the two should be put together. there was a bag of weapons found _ together. there was a bag of weapons found near— together. there was a bag of weapons found near where gracie stables the horses _ found near where gracie stables the horses 0n — found near where gracie stables the horses. on the 6th of may. a member ofthe horses. on the 6th of may. a member of the public — horses. on the 6th of may. a member of the public handed _ horses. on the 6th of may. a member of the public handed into _ horses. on the 6th of may. a member of the public handed into police - horses. on the 6th of may. a member of the public handed into police a - of the public handed into police a bag of murder weapons found across from gracie's horse field on the 6th of may and she was killed on the 18th ofjune. if they had acted on that and put it out there, our daughter would still probably be alive. we would not have let her go to the horse on her own. haifa alive. we would not have let her go to the horse on her own. how would it advocate — to the horse on her own. how would it advocate work, _ to the horse on her own. how would it advocate work, would _ to the horse on her own. how would it advocate work, would they - to the horse on her own. how would it advocate work, would they be - it advocate work, would they be based with the police? what difference do you feel they might have been able to make for gracie? there would be a team or single person who could concentrate on that case. b. person who could concentrate on that case, �* , , . ., , person who could concentrate on that case. �* ,, , ., ., person who could concentrate on that case. a specialist trained to deal with stalking _ case. a specialist trained to deal with stalking victims _ case. a specialist trained to deal with stalking victims to - case. a specialist trained to deal with stalking victims to look - case. a specialist trained to deal| with stalking victims to look after them, _ with stalking victims to look after them, a — with stalking victims to look after them, a point of reference to go to. a specialist — them, a point of reference to go to. a specialist. they obviously need to be paid _ a specialist. they obviously need to be paid and — a specialist. they obviously need to be paid and the funding needs to be placed _ be paid and the funding needs to be placed which is what we are after. it is placed which is what we are after. it is about— placed which is what we are after. it is about getting funding to put that in place. it is notjust women, it is men, as well. that in place. it is not 'ust women, it is men, as well.— it is men, as well. there has been so much of _ it is men, as well. there has been so much of it _ it is men, as well. there has been so much of it lately, _ it is men, as well. there has been so much of it lately, there - it is men, as well. there has been so much of it lately, there is - it is men, as well. there has been so much of it lately, there is time | so much of it lately, there is time for change — so much of it lately, there is time for change and i feel i have a message _ for change and i feel i have a message from gracie saying dad, do this, it _ message from gracie saying dad, do this, it is _ message from gracie saying dad, do this, it is time for change. | message from gracie saying dad, do this, it is time for change. i am fascinated _ this, it is time for change. i am fascinated how _ this, it is time for change. i am fascinated how heartbreak - this, it is time for change. i —n fascinated how heartbreak like this can bring about change. yesterday we spoke to three fathers who lost their daughters to suicide and they have raised an awful lot of money and are trying to change the lives of other people. do you feel out of this awful situation, the community has come together. how have you been moved by people?— moved by people? overwhelming su ort moved by people? overwhelming support from _ moved by people? overwhelming support from friends, _ moved by people? overwhelming support from friends, family - moved by people? overwhelming support from friends, family and | support from friends, family and people _ support from friends, family and people we do not know. the}r support from friends, family and people we do not know. they are amazinu. people we do not know. they are amazing- it _ people we do not know. they are amazing. it has _ people we do not know. they are amazing. it has devastated - people we do not know. they are amazing. it has devastated our i people we do not know. they are i amazing. it has devastated our life and ripped us apart as a family, as you can imagine. but nothing we do now will bring gracie back, but we need to do something for the future. i cannot give you a hug, but i can give you a tissue. late i cannot give you a hug, but i can give you a tissue.— i cannot give you a hug, but i can give you a tissue. we want change in gracie's name _ give you a tissue. we want change in gracie's name to _ give you a tissue. we want change in gracie's name to stop _ give you a tissue. we want change in gracie's name to stop other - give you a tissue. we want change in gracie's name to stop other people l gracie's name to stop other people having to go through this. the petition is at 53000 and we have to have 100,000 signatures before they will look at it in parliament. our local mp toby perkins is behind us and please sign the petition, everybody. you can go on to the government petition website and type in the search box stalking and the first petition that comes up is for gracie's law. we have until february to do that. ., ., , ., to do that. how important is it for --eole to do that. how important is it for people who _ to do that. how important is it for people who might _ to do that. how important is it for people who might be _ to do that. how important is it for people who might be aware - to do that. how important is it for people who might be aware of- to do that. how important is it for - people who might be aware of someone being stalked, or even minor behaviour that can escalate? how important is it that people notice those signs?— important is it that people notice those sins? . , . ~ . those signs? really important. what should they do? _ those signs? really important. what should they do? report _ those signs? really important. what should they do? report it. _ those signs? really important. what should they do? report it. report i those signs? really important. what should they do? report it. report it| should they do? report it. report it to the police. _ should they do? report it. report it to the police, to _ should they do? report it. report it to the police, to the _ should they do? report it. report it to the police, to the employers - should they do? report it. report it to the police, to the employers if i to the police, to the employers if it is work— to the police, to the employers if it is work based. a lot of people do not report— it is work based. a lot of people do not report these things. there is a fine line _ not report these things. there is a fine line between harassment and stalking — fine line between harassment and stalking i— fine line between harassment and stalking. i am sure your viewers will have — stalking. i am sure your viewers will have experienced something like this at— will have experienced something like this at some point. they will identify— this at some point. they will identify with it.— this at some point. they will identify with it. you are here this mornin: identify with it. you are here this morning trying — identify with it. you are here this morning trying to _ identify with it. you are here this morning trying to make - identify with it. you are here this morning trying to make a - identify with it. you are here this morning trying to make a change identify with it. you are here this i morning trying to make a change so otherfamilies do not morning trying to make a change so other families do not go through what you have. we have not asked you about your daughter and i am sure you would love the opportunity to tell us about her.— you would love the opportunity to tell us about her. obviously a huge art of tell us about her. obviously a huge part of your — tell us about her. obviously a huge part of your lives. _ tell us about her. obviously a huge part of your lives. she _ tell us about her. obviously a huge part of your lives. she was - tell us about her. obviously a huge part of your lives. she was a - tell us about her. obviously a huge part of your lives. she was a rave l part of your lives. she was a rave sunshine, — part of your lives. she was a rave sunshine, beautiful young woman at the beginning of her adult life he had mapped out what she wanted to do. had mapped out what she wanted to do she _ had mapped out what she wanted to do. she was passing at a bad animals in horses, _ do. she was passing at a bad animals in horses, singing, played piano. she lit— in horses, singing, played piano. she lit up— in horses, singing, played piano. she lit up the room wherever she went _ she lit up the room wherever she went. ,, . , she lit up the room wherever she went, ,, ., she lit up the room wherever she went. ,, ., ., , _ went. she was a fun, happy girl, the life and soul — went. she was a fun, happy girl, the life and soul of _ went. she was a fun, happy girl, the life and soul of our _ went. she was a fun, happy girl, the life and soul of our house. _ went. she was a fun, happy girl, the life and soul of our house. really - life and soul of our house. really roud of life and soul of our house. really proud of her- _ life and soul of our house. really proud of her. we _ life and soul of our house. really proud of her. we cannot - life and soul of our house. really proud of her. we cannot believe | life and soul of our house. really i proud of her. we cannot believe she has gone _ proud of her. we cannot believe she has gone i— proud of her. we cannot believe she has gone. i do not think we will ever— has gone. i do not think we will ever accept— has gone. i do not think we will ever accept that. our lives changed that morning but if some good comes out of— that morning but if some good comes out of this— that morning but if some good comes out of this we can change things and make _ out of this we can change things and make the _ out of this we can change things and make the world a better place. we have to _ make the world a better place. we have to make that change. it is alwa s have to make that change. it is always amazing _ have to make that change. it is always amazing to _ have to make that change. it is always amazing to sit - have to make that change. it 3 always amazing to sit next to people like you who have been through what you have been through and see how you have been through and see how you are trying to use that to make a change for others. thank you. we wish you all the best. derbyshire police say they're working with the coroner over the deaths of gracie spinks and the man she accused of stalking her, but the case remains with the police watchdog, the iopc, so they can't comment further. the iopc confirmed that they're investigating and their thoughts remain with gracie s family and friends. thank you, we appreciate your time. sir david attenborough has called on the world's richest nations to meet their moral responsibility by helping the most vulnerable survive the effects of climate change. the 95—year—old broadcaster called for immediate action to address some of our biggest environmental challenges. he's been speaking to our science editor david shukman during the filming of a new documentary series, the green planet, which will be aired next year on bbc one. this is a thermal camera. and it will tell me the difference between the surrounding temperature and the temperature in the centre of a daisy flower. the surroundings — 12 degrees. in the centre of the flower — 21. new technology to film the humble daisy. and action, david. at kew gardens in london, we had rare access behind the scenes to the making of green planet. it looks like you get a lot of enjoyment out of making these programmes. well, they are all old friends, aren't they? that's the nice thing. we caught up with david attenborough several times during the filming. and he seemed most passionate about the most ordinary of plants. daisies are things that you decapitate with your lawn mower once a week. but, actually, they are marvellous things. they move every day. they exploit the sunshine, open to the sunshine. the interesting thing is we now have a camera that allows us to actually explore the surface of a plant in great detail, so it is like moving into a different landscape. suddenly, this thing is a huge great thing and you suddenly see it for what it is. this is a battlefield. its tendrils are highly sensitive to touch. and the monstera is within reach. got it. programmes reveal the deadly struggles that go on between plants. the latest time—lapse cameras capture the intense competition for sunlight. the vine tightens its grip and begins to haul itself upwards. you can build up a sequence into a real drama, so really feel that that particular plant is hell—bent on strangling some other plant, which they often are, of course. so it's quite vicious, the world of plants? plants can be very vicious. any gardener will tell you that — that there is a war going on out there in the herbaceous border. and the attenborough message is that plants are more than something interesting to look at — they are vital for the climate and they are the foundation for all life on earth. the world depends upon plants and we treat them with so little thought and so little care — and exterminate them with little thought or care. and we will pay the price. i have been reporting on climate change, climate science, for nearly 20 years and i have seen some spectacular advances in understanding in that time. what most strikes you about the changes you have seen? i think the devastating fires around the world, in australia and california, all over the place. that has brought home the real catastrophe that happens to ordinary people in their secure home. every time i see it on television, i think supposing, suddenly, now, there were flames coming up, that everything, my life, in my house and everything about it going up in flames. what with that do to you? it would destroy you. when you think of the poorest countries, the people who are likely to be, who are being hardest hit by climate change, and whether their voices are going to be heard at the cop26 summit. are you worried that enough account will be taken of what they are going through? yes, i am very much so. i think it will be really catastrophic if the developed nations of the world, the more powerful nations of the world, simply ignored these problems. do we say, oh, it's nothing to do with us and cross our arms? we caused it. our kind of industrialisation is one of the majorfactors in producing this changing climate. we have a moral responsibility, even if we didn't cause it we would have a moral responsibility to do something about thousands of men, women and children who have lost everything, lost everything. can we just go by and say it's no business of ours? you have to believe there are still things to be done about it, and i believe there are. the question is, on a world scale, when is it too late? but it is difficult to see... well, if we don't act now, it will be too late. and we have been saying that for a long time and we have been saying, what do you mean by now? we have said, well, in the next ten years or something, and think, ah, well, in ten years' time, that's a couple of budgets away, and politicians won't do things. we have to do it now. action, david! if you get up and walk away as if you are going back to that tree. i have watched you filming almost nonstop for five hours this morning. you are 95. it's an incredibly impressive sight. what are you planning next? well, i don't plan very far ahead. as you said, i am 95. how long can you go on? it is not within our gift to say those things or to know those things. all i know is if i get up tomorrow and i feel that i am able to do a decent day's work, then i should jolly well do it. and be grateful. the day is going to come when i get out of bed and say, i don't think i can do a day of work. when that is going to be, who knows? i don't. for the moment, you obviously love what you are doing? at the moment, ifeel it would be a waste of an opportunityjust to back out and not do the things that i think are very important to do and which i am well placed to do. thank you very much. thank you. great to hear from great to hearfrom david attenborough and we have a great guest coming in a couple of minutes. i could close my eyes and listen to his voice for ever. and our next guest. joanna lumley. in coming. in a nice way! time now to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. environmental campaigners have scaled the department for environment, food and rural affairs building in westminster this morning, saying they plan to stay there indefinitely. four activists from animal rebellion, used ladders, ropes and harnesses to climb the defra office at about 6am. the group says it is demanding an end to subsidies for meat and dairy farming in a protest against climate change. great ormond street children's hospital has launched an investigation, after two children died after being treated with a faulty surgical glue. three others were injured. there was a recall for some batches of the glue, although its not thought the use of the product was the sole or main factor in the children being harmed. the government has taken out its first nationwide injunction to stop insulate britain climate activists blocking any key roads across england. it follows protests in the city of london yesterday morning, which brought rush hour to a standstill. anyone who now obstructs traffic will be at risk of imprisonment or an unlimited fine. the high court in london granted the temproary injunction last night. the head of the metropolitan police has asked the family of two murdered sisters if she can arrange a visit to apologise for the way some of her officers handeled the case. dame cressida dick wants to say sorry in person to the relatives of nicole smallman and bibaa henry, who were stabbed to death in fryent park in wembley last year. despite failings in the way some officers dealt with the case. no misconduct action will follow. now the tube board. there are train cancellations on the metropolitan line causing delays. and the london 0verground is has no service between euston and kilburn high road due to emergency work. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a mild start, but a largely cloudy one. a few light showers already, but they are clearing away. high pressure to the south of the uk, rain further north. you will notice the isobars are fairly tight, so it is going to be breezy again. cloud moving in from the west. with that, you can see through this morning, we might get a little light patchy rain. one or two brighter spells, a hazy start in the east, but that cloud is going to take over. thick enough to bring a little bit of light rain. but dry this afternoon, a few sunny spells, temperatures very mild for the end of october at 17 celsius. overnight it stays pretty breezy. it is also going to stay largely cloudy. a few breaks potentially as we head further through the night. the minimum temperature is exceptionally mild. more like daytime temperatures tonight, around 12 or 13 celsius as a minimum. a mild start tomorrow. you'll notice the front moving south on wednesday. it doesn't quite join us. it is, however, still meaning we have some mild air. so it is going to get milder through wednesday and thursday. staying largely dry tomorrow as well. and look at the temperatures — 18 celsius. so, unusualfor the end of october. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. we are going to go to morning live. hurry up becausejoanna lumley is waiting. don't take too long! we waiting. don't take too long! i've been there _ waiting. don't take too long! i've been there before. i will be quick. coming up on morning live — every week in the uk, there are over20,000 incidents of fly—tipping, causing dreadful scenes like this and costing millions to clear up. we find out how ground—breaking technology is catching the criminals in action and putting a stop to the mess. plus, as energy prices continue to rocket, our diy expert, i wayne perrey, will show you how to insulate your home to keep i in the heat and cut i the cost of your bills. and we'll also be asking him about heat pumps, | which are being hailed as a greener way to get warm, but lots of us i are still really confused about. staying with climate change, greta thunberg says she's a true hero, and leonardo dicaprio has called her one of our most important leaders. legendary conservationist drjane goodall — whose work changed our understanding of animals forever — tells us the small things we can all do to help save the planet. and here to help you i save your plants is our gardening guru mark lane. he'll be answering your questions about ways to protect _ your garden this winter. and ahead of this weekend's strictly hallowe'en special, we'll be getting our hearts racing in— strictly fitness with a spooky move inspired by ashley roberts and pasha's chilling charleston! also, an exclusive on morning live tomorrow. — also, an exclusive on morning live tomorrow, we will have dan walker with his _ tomorrow, we will have dan walker with his professional partner on the programme. but enough of that, you have got— programme. but enough of that, you have gotjoanna lumley. | programme. but enough of that, you have gotjoanna lumley. i am have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! _ have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! i've _ have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! i've only - have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! i've onlyjust i have got joanna lumley. i am l tomorrow?! i've onlyjust found have gotjoanna lumley. i —n tomorrow?! i've onlyjust found out. what time is that? tomorrow?! i've only 'ust found out. what time is that?— what time is that? maybe not. we will find out _ what time is that? maybe not. we will find out tomorrow. _ what time is that? maybe not. we will find out tomorrow. i _ what time is that? maybe not. we will find out tomorrow. i look - will find out tomorrow. i look forward to — will find out tomorrow. i look forward to chatting _ will find out tomorrow. i look forward to chatting to - will find out tomorrow. i look forward to chatting to you i will find out tomorrow. i look - forward to chatting to you tomorrow. you have already been dropped. flame you have already been dropped. come on. during her almost 70—year reign, the queen has devoted herself to a life of service, while providing a comforting constant in an era of huge social and political change. next year, she'll become the first ever british monarch to celebrate a platinum jubilee. to mark the achievement, joanna lumley has brought together a collection of writings and stories. shejoins us now. i was going to call you your royal highness. i was going to call you your royal hiuhness. ~ i. highness. when you said there, her rain started — highness. when you said there, her rain started out _ highness. when you said there, her rain started out thank— highness. when you said there, her rain started out thank you _ highness. when you said there, her rain started out thank you so - highness. when you said there, her rain started out thank you so much. j rain started out thank you so much. honestly, it has been such a privilege _ honestly, it has been such a privilege to work in this book. none of us _ privilege to work in this book. none of us really— privilege to work in this book. none of us really know the queen. she is so familiar — of us really know the queen. she is so familiar. we know her from stamps and pictures— so familiar. we know her from stamps and pictures and photographs, the most _ and pictures and photographs, the most photographed woman in the world _ most photographed woman in the world. she has been here all of our lives _ world. she has been here all of our lives i_ world. she has been here all of our lives liust— world. she has been here all of our lives. ijust wanted to have all kinds — lives. ijust wanted to have all kinds of— lives. ijust wanted to have all kinds of other people's opinions of what it— kinds of other people's opinions of what it was— kinds of other people's opinions of what it was like to meet her, what they took— what it was like to meet her, what they took away from that. so i've collected — they took away from that. so i've collected stories and diary pieces and first—hand accounts from people like, and first—hand accounts from people like. as— and first—hand accounts from people like, as long ago as winston churchill. _ like, as long ago as winston churchill, herfirst like, as long ago as winston churchill, her first prime minister, through— churchill, her first prime minister, through governors of canada, to people _ through governors of canada, to people like dirk bogarde or cliff richard — people like dirk bogarde or cliff richard being knighted, to a little child waving a flag in new zealand, all kinds _ child waving a flag in new zealand, all kinds of— child waving a flag in new zealand, all kinds of different people saying different things about the queen and putting _ different things about the queen and putting it _ different things about the queen and putting it together rodlike dyke a jigsaw _ putting it together rodlike dyke a jigsaw puzzle ? but rather like a jigsaw— jigsaw puzzle ? but rather like a jigsaw puzzle, to make a picture of the queen— jigsaw puzzle, to make a picture of the queen and to see what comes out of it. the queen and to see what comes out of it it _ the queen and to see what comes out of it. it absolutely stole my heart. this compassionate, honest, loyal, hard—working, funny, amusing, charming, — hard—working, funny, amusing, charming, good woman. oh, ifelt hard—working, funny, amusing, charming, good woman. oh, i felt so great _ charming, good woman. oh, i felt so great by— charming, good woman. oh, i felt so great by the — charming, good woman. oh, i felt so great by the end of it. so it is a tribute — great by the end of it. so it is a tribute to— great by the end of it. so it is a tribute to her majesty. tribute to her ma'esty. because we don't see that. i tribute to her majesty. because we don't see that. on _ tribute to her majesty. because we don't see that. on the _ tribute to her majesty. because we don't see that. on the rare - don't see that. on the rare occasions we do here that little bit of a chat from a microphone that might have been left on, we don't hear much, do we? irate might have been left on, we don't hear much, do we?— might have been left on, we don't hear much, do we? we don't because she doesn't — hear much, do we? we don't because she doesn't give _ hear much, do we? we don't because she doesn't give interviews, - hear much, do we? we don't because she doesn't give interviews, apart i she doesn't give interviews, apart from _ she doesn't give interviews, apart from her— she doesn't give interviews, apart from her broadcaster christmas when she makes— from her broadcaster christmas when she makes 7 — from her broadcaster christmas when she makes ? where or when she makes speeches— she makes ? where or when she makes speeches on— she makes ? where or when she makes speeches on behalf of the nation, we don't _ speeches on behalf of the nation, we don't really— speeches on behalf of the nation, we don't really hear her. yet we hear a famous _ don't really hear her. yet we hear a famous artist, who did some of the most _ famous artist, who did some of the most famous paintings of the queen we can— most famous paintings of the queen we can remember, and the queen was chattering _ we can remember, and the queen was chattering away looking outside buckingham palace about the world, someone _ buckingham palace about the world, someone being shunted in a taxi. we never— someone being shunted in a taxi. we never knew— someone being shunted in a taxi. we never knew the queen was watching us. never knew the queen was watching us~ its— never knew the queen was watching us. it's interesting. it wasjust so fascinating — us. it's interesting. it wasjust so fascinating. i've been a royal fan ever— fascinating. i've been a royal fan ever since — fascinating. i've been a royal fan ever since i_ fascinating. i've been a royal fan ever since i first for —— sort of head — ever since i first for —— sort of head of— ever since i first for —— sort of head of the _ ever since i first for —— sort of head of the queen when she was seven _ head of the queen when she was seven i— head of the queen when she was seven. i was living in malaysia because — seven. i was living in malaysia because my father was with the gurkha — because my father was with the gurkha regiment that was serving out there _ gurkha regiment that was serving out there and _ gurkha regiment that was serving out there. and suddenly this whole dazzle — there. and suddenly this whole dazzle of— there. and suddenly this whole dazzle of the coronation, i said, my goodness, — dazzle of the coronation, i said, my goodness, where is that? i have never— goodness, where is that? i have never been _ goodness, where is that? i have never been doing that. look at the rain on _ never been doing that. look at the rain on the — never been doing that. look at the rain on the streets! in the middle of this— rain on the streets! in the middle of this tiny. — rain on the streets! in the middle of this tiny, gorgeous little figure being _ of this tiny, gorgeous little figure being crowned. that was 70 years ago _ being crowned. that was 70 years a . o. ., being crowned. that was 70 years aeo. ., . . , being crowned. that was 70 years ato, ., ., ., , ., ago. you have had the privilege of meetin: ago. you have had the privilege of meeting her- _ ago. you have had the privilege of meeting her. you _ ago. you have had the privilege of meeting her. you talk _ ago. you have had the privilege of meeting her. you talk about... i ago. you have had the privilege of. meeting her. you talk about... here is a picture. meeting her. you talk about... here is a picture-— is a picture. that was at the royal academ . is a picture. that was at the royal academy- with — is a picture. that was at the royal academy. with darcey _ is a picture. that was at the royal academy. with darcey bussell i is a picture. that was at the royal| academy. with darcey bussell and patricia _ academy. with darcey bussell and patricia hodge. there we are again. this might — patricia hodge. there we are again. this might be poets. i think that might— this might be poets. i think that might be — this might be poets. i think that might be carol ann duffy talking. she is— might be carol ann duffy talking. she is so— might be carol ann duffy talking. she is so interested in all kinds of different— she is so interested in all kinds of different things. once i was at a boat _ different things. once i was at a boat launch and i was queueing up because _ boat launch and i was queueing up because i— boat launch and i was queueing up because i had to name the boat, and she said. _ because i had to name the boat, and she said, why are you here?! just heaven~ _ she said, why are you here?! just heaven. magic person. and look at this _ heaven. magic person. and look at this look— heaven. magic person. and look at this lookat— heaven. magic person. and look at this. look at this. she's onlyjust started _ this. look at this. she's onlyjust started using a steak. i think the nation _ started using a steak. i think the nationiust— started using a steak. i think the nationjust holds her in... she is so precious _ nationjust holds her in... she is so precious to us because he is a mother— so precious to us because he is a mother and — so precious to us because he is a mother and grandmother and a mother ship in _ mother and grandmother and a mother ship in no _ mother and grandmother and a mother ship in no way. and whenever she writes _ ship in no way. and whenever she writes a _ ship in no way. and whenever she writes a message to somebody... i think— writes a message to somebody... i think that — writes a message to somebody... i think that is — writes a message to somebody... i think that is prince harry. and if the royal— think that is prince harry. and if the royal family. that was at a gurkha — the royal family. that was at a gurkha thing. the royal family have been, _ gurkha thing. the royal family have been. its— gurkha thing. the royal family have been. it'san— gurkha thing. the royal family have been, it's an odd thing, because lots of— been, it's an odd thing, because lots of people think i should we have _ lots of people think i should we have a — lots of people think i should we have a royal family? well, we do. and until— have a royal family? well, we do. and until do. they all dispense their— and until do. they all dispense their duties quite admirably. but nothing — their duties quite admirably. but nothing comes near the queen. over 70 years _ nothing comes near the queen. over 70 years. she made a promise. iwill serve _ 70 years. she made a promise. iwill serve you _ 70 years. she made a promise. iwill serve you forever and she has. occasionally we get a little window into not necessarily her world but think she gets involved with. many people will remember the daniel craig james bond theme. i people will remember the daniel craig james bond theme.- people will remember the daniel craig james bond theme. i have got sebastian coe's _ craig james bond theme. i have got sebastian coe's account _ craig james bond theme. i have got sebastian coe's account of- craig james bond theme. i have got sebastian coe's account of it, i sebastian coe's account of it, because — sebastian coe's account of it, because he was running the other big games, _ because he was running the other big games, and _ because he was running the other big games, and boy, who arrange this fantastic_ games, and boy, who arrange this fantastic stand that took not only the whole world by surprise, but also the — the whole world by surprise, but also the royal family, who were kept completely in the dark. they didn't know _ completely in the dark. they didn't know it _ completely in the dark. they didn't know it all — completely in the dark. they didn't know it all. when prince charles saw that he _ know it all. when prince charles saw that he thought, that what must be the woman who impersonates the 0ueeh~ _ the woman who impersonates the queen. and she turned around and it was the _ queen. and she turned around and it was the queen. he began to roar with laughter~ _ was the queen. he began to roar with laughter. look at this. honestly. she had — laughter. look at this. honestly. she had that frog copied so that the stunt mah _ she had that frog copied so that the stunt manjumping from the helicopter looked exactly like her. we do _ helicopter looked exactly like her. we do get a little bit of an idea from the book of her sense of humour, don't we?— from the book of her sense of humour, don't we? yes. sunny ? but so funn . humour, don't we? yes. sunny ? but so funny. extremely _ humour, don't we? yes. sunny ? but so funny. extremely fast _ humour, don't we? yes. sunny ? but so funny. extremely fast and - humour, don't we? yes. sunny ? but so funny. extremely fast and lively. l so funny. extremely fast and lively. lovely _ so funny. extremely fast and lively. lovely turh — so funny. extremely fast and lively. lovely turn of phrase. i think... she _ lovely turn of phrase. i think... she apparently said yes to this at once _ she apparently said yes to this at once she — she apparently said yes to this at once. she didn't need any persuading. everybody was so sworn to secrecy~ _ persuading. everybody was so sworn to secrecy. even the corgis. the most _ to secrecy. even the corgis. the most adorable thing. honestly. apparently when she jumped from the helic0pter. _ apparently when she jumped from the helicopter, the young princes, william — helicopter, the young princes, william and harry, were sitting there. — william and harry, were sitting there, they saw her whizzing out of there, they saw her whizzing out of the air— there, they saw her whizzing out of the air and — there, they saw her whizzing out of the airand they there, they saw her whizzing out of the air and they went, go, granny! look_ the air and they went, go, granny! look at— the air and they went, go, granny! look at this — the air and they went, go, granny! look at this. it the air and they went, go, granny! look at this— look at this. it is such a clever bit of telly- — look at this. it is such a clever bit of telly. it _ look at this. it is such a clever bit of telly. it was _ look at this. it is such a clever bit of telly. it was part - look at this. it is such a clever bit of telly. it was part of - look at this. it is such a clever bit of telly. it was part of the i bit of telly. it was part of the opening ceremony for 2012. one of the things i love about this programme, and also having guests back on this programme, as you get to see other things before they come on. one of your patient is also climate change. you saw david amro speaking. you also heard...— speaking. you also heard... that's it. it is speaking. you also heard... that's it- it is one — speaking. you also heard. .. that's it. it is one of— speaking. you also heard... that's it. it is one of the _ speaking. you also heard... that's it. it is one of the most _ speaking. you also heard... that's it. it is one of the most important| it. it is one of the most important things _ it. it is one of the most important things a— it. it is one of the most important things a lot _ it. it is one of the most important things. a lot of the news we hear is really— things. a lot of the news we hear is really heartbreaking. you think we are going — really heartbreaking. you think we are going to hell in a hand cart. there _ are going to hell in a hand cart. there is— are going to hell in a hand cart. there is no— are going to hell in a hand cart. there is no way back. there is a way lrack— there is no way back. there is a way back but _ there is no way back. there is a way back but we — there is no way back. there is a way back but we have to do it. i saw the thing _ back but we have to do it. i saw the thing about— back but we have to do it. i saw the thing about sewage earlier on. it can be _ thing about sewage earlier on. it can be done. there are remedies all around _ can be done. there are remedies all around it _ can be done. there are remedies all around it. there are ways that we can get— around it. there are ways that we can get grace's law passed and to make _ can get grace's law passed and to make things safer, do exactly what those _ make things safer, do exactly what those beloved and doting parents are doing _ those beloved and doting parents are doing we _ those beloved and doting parents are doing. we can follow david attenborough, who we all know is called _ attenborough, who we all know is called god, we'll call him god. he has been — called god, we'll call him god. he has been saying this for a long tinre — has been saying this for a long tinre but— has been saying this for a long time. but we have got to do it. there — time. but we have got to do it. there is— time. but we have got to do it. there is no— time. but we have got to do it. there is no use saying, we will be addressing — there is no use saying, we will be addressing this. as the queen was overheard — addressing this. as the queen was overheard saying, no more talk, let's _ overheard saying, no more talk, let's do— overheard saying, no more talk, let's do something. that is what we are longing — let's do something. that is what we are longing for from cop26. to see people _ are longing for from cop26. to see people starting now. not putting things— people starting now. not putting things on— people starting now. not putting things on the agenda. we don't want to hear— things on the agenda. we don't want to hear that — things on the agenda. we don't want to hear that. we want to hear today. you clearly _ to hear that. we want to hear today. you clearly have as much energy as anybody else when you are talking about this sort of thing. you're doing stuff as well, aren't you? taste doing stuff as well, aren't you? we have a film — doing stuff as well, aren't you? we have a film coming out on the other side, _ have a film coming out on the other side, itv. _ have a film coming out on the other side, itv, monday night, the first night _ side, itv, monday night, the first night of— side, itv, monday night, the first night of the cop26 conference. it is an anti—climate change programme. flying _ an anti—climate change programme. flying around the british isles dropping around at some of the catastrophes like the cliff slipping into the _ catastrophes like the cliff slipping into the sea, some of the things that are — into the sea, some of the things that are good. that's me in a microlight. if you think i look old now. _ microlight. if you think i look old now. it's — microlight. if you think i look old now, it's because i have aged 15 years— now, it's because i have aged 15 years in— now, it's because i have aged 15 years in that short period of time. this was— years in that short period of time. this wasjust looking years in that short period of time. this was just looking at how the white _ this was just looking at how the white cliffs are tumbling into the sea. white cliffs are tumbling into the sea but — white cliffs are tumbling into the sea. but the things we can do, we can make — sea. but the things we can do, we can make clothes from plastic water bottles _ can make clothes from plastic water bottles. we can turn things around. we have _ bottles. we can turn things around. we have to — bottles. we can turn things around. we have to try to do it. instead of sitting _ we have to try to do it. instead of sitting here — we have to try to do it. instead of sitting here saying, is this ghastly? we have to say, i may not be able _ ghastly? we have to say, i may not be able to— ghastly? we have to say, i may not be able to do much but i can pick things— be able to do much but i can pick things off— be able to do much but i can pick things off the beach, i cannot can do my— things off the beach, i cannot can do my little bit. have faith, have faith, _ do my little bit. have faith, have faith, have — do my little bit. have faith, have faith, have helped, have courage. there _ faith, have helped, have courage. there might be some people watching today who have seen the times newspaper today and the headline is saying, you are advocating a return to some sort of rationing in terms of how we go about our lives. how do you respond to people who might say, joanna lumley, like you a lot but why are you lecturing me on this? exactly. i am not lecturing. i why are you lecturing me on this? exactly. lam not lecturing. lam exactly. i am not lecturing. i am 'ust exactly. i am not lecturing. i am just saying — exactly. i am not lecturing. i am just saying that in the war, some things. _ just saying that in the war, some things, when it came to crisis, you had to— things, when it came to crisis, you had to say. — things, when it came to crisis, you had to say, you can only have two ounces _ had to say, you can only have two ounces of— had to say, you can only have two ounces of butter a week. world is in a crisis _ ounces of butter a week. world is in a crisis it— ounces of butter a week. world is in a crisis it is— ounces of butter a week. world is in a crisis. it is water. this is a different— a crisis. it is water. this is a different kind of water. it wouldn't at -- _ different kind of water. it wouldn't at -- would — different kind of water. it wouldn't at —— would not be a bad idea to have _ at —— would not be a bad idea to have a _ at —— would not be a bad idea to have a voucher scheme so that can sort out _ have a voucher scheme so that can sort out but — have a voucher scheme so that can sort out but i — have a voucher scheme so that can sort out but i don't want to do foreign — sort out but i don't want to do foreign travel, these are my air miles. — foreign travel, these are my air miles, which i can convert to something else. maybe we are allowed to x amount of meat. eating meat is what is _ to x amount of meat. eating meat is what is damaging the planet. i'm not saying _ what is damaging the planet. i'm not saying stob _ what is damaging the planet. i'm not saying stop it, i'm saying cut down, think— saying stop it, i'm saying cut down, think about — saying stop it, i'm saying cut down, think about things. be more aware. we consume a lot. do you have a slight, you're slightly allergic to how much we consume in our society? look at me. i am a vast consumer. i have _ look at me. i am a vast consumer. i have been— look at me. i am a vast consumer. i have been due — look at me. i am a vast consumer. i have been due to poor countries and seen people really in crisis. you only— seen people really in crisis. you only have — seen people really in crisis. you only have to glance at what is happening in afghanistan but also the other— happening in afghanistan but also the other countries i have visited, yemen. _ the other countries i have visited, yemen. in— the other countries i have visited, yemen, in places like this, where people _ yemen, in places like this, where people because 's ownership is two empty— people because 's ownership is two empty bottles in which they keep wine, _ empty bottles in which they keep wine, oil— empty bottles in which they keep wine, oil in one to burn, and filthy water— wine, oil in one to burn, and filthy water from — wine, oil in one to burn, and filthy water from another to drink, and that is— water from another to drink, and that is all— water from another to drink, and that is all they own. we are a rich nation~ _ that is all they own. we are a rich nation we — that is all they own. we are a rich nation. we can afford not to have quite _ nation. we can afford not to have quite so — nation. we can afford not to have quite so much. here i am sitting in front— quite so much. here i am sitting in front of— quite so much. here i am sitting in front of you. — quite so much. here i am sitting in front of you, a rich, fat old woman, preaching — front of you, a rich, fat old woman, preaching. and i'm not. i'mjust saying. — preaching. and i'm not. i'mjust saying. we _ preaching. and i'm not. i'mjust saying, we have got to change. i'm going _ saying, we have got to change. i'm going to _ saying, we have got to change. i'm going to change my ways. and i am saying. _ going to change my ways. and i am saying. if— going to change my ways. and i am saying, if you change your ways, change _ saying, if you change your ways, change ours. saying, if you change your ways, change ours— saying, if you change your ways, change ours. totally at odds with the extravagant _ change ours. totally at odds with the extravagant character - change ours. totally at odds with the extravagant character you - change ours. totally at odds with - the extravagant character you played in absolutely fabulous. l the extravagant character you played in absolutely fabulous.— in absolutely fabulous. i must admit, in absolutely fabulous. i must admit. patti _ in absolutely fabulous. i must admit, patti didn't _ in absolutely fabulous. i must admit, patti didn't eat - in absolutely fabulous. i must admit, patti didn't eat very i in absolutely fabulous. i must - admit, patti didn't eat very much. she hadn't had a crisp since 197a! the other thing you mention in the article is things like train travel. is that something you are doing yourself? is that something you are doing ourself? , , , ._ is that something you are doing ourself? , , , ., yourself? yes, yesterday i travelled b train. yourself? yes, yesterday i travelled by train- all — yourself? yes, yesterday i travelled by train. all the _ yourself? yes, yesterday i travelled by train. all the trips _ yourself? yes, yesterday i travelled by train. all the trips were - yourself? yes, yesterday i travelled by train. all the trips were done - yourself? yes, yesterday i travelled by train. all the trips were done in i by train. all the trips were done in electric— by train. all the trips were done in electric cars — by train. all the trips were done in electric cars and train travel, trying — electric cars and train travel, trying to— electric cars and train travel, trying to be as green as possible. i live in— trying to be as green as possible. i live in london, so we have very good transport, _ live in london, so we have very good transport, use the tube a lot, buses a lot. _ transport, use the tube a lot, buses a lot, i_ transport, use the tube a lot, buses a lot, iwalk— transport, use the tube a lot, buses a lot, iwalka— transport, use the tube a lot, buses a lot, i walk a lot. i think we have -ot a lot, i walk a lot. i think we have got to _ a lot, i walk a lot. i think we have got to lots— a lot, i walk a lot. i think we have got to. lots of people don't have, countryside — got to. lots of people don't have, countryside doesn't have a good bus systems~ _ countryside doesn't have a good bus systems. please, put buses in. people — systems. please, put buses in. people will use them if they have -ot people will use them if they have got them — people will use them if they have got them but i have to be fairly regular — got them but i have to be fairly regular. you can't have one bus to ashford _ regular. you can't have one bus to ashford a — regular. you can't have one bus to ashford a day, because you can't wait 12_ ashford a day, because you can't wait 12 hours for the bus home. we have _ wait 12 hours for the bus home. we have to _ wait 12 hours for the bus home. we have to put — wait 12 hours for the bus home. we have to put some energy into it. we have to put some energy into it. we have to _ have to put some energy into it. we have to stop — have to put some energy into it. we have to stop making a profit from everything — have to stop making a profit from everything and realise that this moment— everything and realise that this moment of the world is in crisis and if we _ moment of the world is in crisis and if we turn _ moment of the world is in crisis and if we turn around —— if we turn...| if we turn around —— if we turn... i was if we turn around —— if we turn... was listening if we turn around —— if we turn... i was listening to what you are saying! have i thrown you off your train of thought? it is saying! have i thrown you off your train of thought?— train of thought? it is the spray tan! the point _ train of thought? it is the spray tan! the point you _ train of thought? it is the spray tan! the point you are - train of thought? it is the spray tan! the point you are making i train of thought? it is the spray i tan! the point you are making that is about not _ tan! the point you are making that is about not making _ tan! the point you are making that is about not making a _ tan! the point you are making that is about not making a profit? - tan! the point you are making that is about not making a profit? i - is about not making a profit? i think we've just got to stop making everything — think we've just got to stop making everything getting richer and richer, — everything getting richer and richer, up and up. at some stage we have _ richer, up and up. at some stage we have got— richer, up and up. at some stage we have got to — richer, up and up. at some stage we have got to say, this is what i do and this— have got to say, this is what i do and this is— have got to say, this is what i do and this is fine for the moment. if the government and hold things down so inflation _ the government and hold things down so inflation doesn't go up, if we can keep — so inflation doesn't go up, if we can keep the boat study for a bit, stay in _ can keep the boat study for a bit, stay in the — can keep the boat study for a bit, stay in the boat would keep it steady. — stay in the boat would keep it steady, so don't keep trying to make massive _ steady, so don't keep trying to make massive advances, don't squander money. _ massive advances, don't squander money, look at what you are spending money— money, look at what you are spending money on _ money, look at what you are spending money on and be careful, be aware of it, money on and be careful, be aware of it. be _ money on and be careful, be aware of it. be aware _ money on and be careful, be aware of it, be aware of it. cook at home. don't _ it, be aware of it. cook at home. don't dial— it, be aware of it. cook at home. don't dial takeaway meals. they cost a lot of— don't dial takeaway meals. they cost a lot of money. be frugal and thrifty~ — a lot of money. be frugal and thrifty. sew on buttons. not you, dan _ thrifty. sew on buttons. not you, dan i'm — thrifty. sew on buttons. not you, dan. i'm telling you, sally. mend your— dan. i'm telling you, sally. mend your own— dan. i'm telling you, sally. mend your own close. does —— old clothes. i your own close. does —— old clothes. i don't _ your own close. does —— old clothes. i don't mind — your own close. does —— old clothes. i don't mind sewing a button. thank you for coming in to talk about all sort of things. joanna's book is called a queen for all seasons. yes, it is. it's divine. i read it again— yes, it is. it's divine. i read it again and _ yes, it is. it's divine. i read it again and again. i am reading other people's— again and again. i am reading other people's accounts. you again and again. i am reading other people's accounts.— again and again. i am reading other people's accounts. you have given me a terrible problem _ people's accounts. you have given me a terrible problem for _ people's accounts. you have given me a terrible problem for the _ people's accounts. you have given me a terrible problem for the next - people's accounts. you have given me a terrible problem for the next half i a terrible problem for the next half an hour. you have called dan hanson. i don't how we are going to keep them in check.— i don't how we are going to keep them in check. , , ,, ., , ., them in check. everybody knows how beautiful you — them in check. everybody knows how beautiful you are. _ them in check. everybody knows how beautiful you are. you _ them in check. everybody knows how beautiful you are. you have - them in check. everybody knows how beautiful you are. you have done i them in check. everybody knows how beautiful you are. you have done it i beautiful you are. you have done it now! i was — beautiful you are. you have done it now! i was a _ beautiful you are. you have done it now! i was a pleasure. _ beautiful you are. you have done it now! i was a pleasure. thank i beautiful you are. you have done it now! i was a pleasure. thank you. | beautiful you are. you have done it i now! i was a pleasure. thank you. so we no to now! i was a pleasure. thank you. so we go to our— now! i was a pleasure. thank you. so we go to our other _ now! i was a pleasure. thank you. so we go to our other beautiful - now! i was a pleasure. thank you. so we go to our other beautiful person l we go to our other beautiful person this morning? i we go to our other beautiful person this morning?— this morning? i have 'ust been called handsome i this morning? i have 'ust been called handsome by i this morning? i have just been called handsome by joanna i this morning? i have just been i called handsome by joanna lumley, this morning? i have just been - called handsome by joanna lumley, so called handsome byjoanna lumley, so i will be flying around in the clouds for a while. today you are in luck, there are lots of clouds around. you can do plenty of flying. we have a weather front producing some rain as it continues to drift eastwards. then another one joins forces with it as we go through the day. that is also going to produce some rain. gusty winds gusting to gale force across the north west. for many it is going to be a cloudy day generally. we are also looking at dank conditions in the west. later we could see some brightness coming in across north—east scotland and parts of eastern england. east wales as well. some glimmers of sunshine. it is going to be windy. temperatures 11 to 17. a little bit higher than they were yesterday. tonight, the weather front in the north—west continues to slip south. it will be windy in the north and west. local gales. it will not be cold. temperatures falling away, between ten and 15 degrees. tomorrow we pick up the rain in northern ireland, north wales and northern ireland, north wales and northern ireland. as it drifts northwards, getting into southern scotland. and more of northern ireland through the day. ahead of it there will be some sunshine and showers. i had of it they will also be a fair bit of cloud braking and places to allow some sunny intervals. but still a windy day. temperatures above average for the stage in october. 13 to 18 normally ? wouldn't it normally average for the stage in october. 13 to 18 normally ? wouldn't it normally it average for the stage in october. 13 to 18 normally ? wouldn't it normally it would average for the stage in october. 13 to 18 normally ? wouldn't it normally it would be average for the stage in october. 13 to 18 normally ? wouldn't it normally it would be about average for the stage in october. 13 to 18 normally ? wouldn't it normally it would be about ten. thank you, carol. i normally it would be about ten. thank you, carol.— thank you, carol. ithinki have onl 'ust thank you, carol. ithinki have onlyjust recovered _ thank you, carol. ithinki have onlyjust recovered from i thank you, carol. ithinki have| onlyjust recovered from joanna lumley. onlyjust recovered from joanna lumle . �* , onlyjust recovered from joanna lumle . h ., , onlyjust recovered from joanna lumle. v ., , lumley. it's lovely when somebody comes on to _ lumley. it's lovely when somebody comes on to talk _ lumley. it's lovely when somebody comes on to talk about _ lumley. it's lovely when somebody comes on to talk about something | lumley. it's lovely when somebody i comes on to talk about something and you end up talking about everything. everything, because they know stop. let's get on to a specialist subject for the rest of the day. on saturday's strictly, dan waltzed his way to his highest score of the series so far. he is getting a showbiz. just because joanna lumley told you handsome... because joanna lumley told you handsome. . ._ because joanna lumley told you handsome... ., ., ., handsome... you have to be accurate about these — handsome... you have to be accurate about these things. _ handsome... you have to be accurate about these things. his _ handsome... you have to be accurate about these things. his highest i about these things. his highest score of the — about these things. his highest score of the series _ about these things. his highest score of the series so - about these things. his highest score of the series so far. i but who's behind turning those long legs into twinkle toes? his partner nadiya joins us injust a minute. but first, let's take a look back at their routine and how it went down with thejudges. # she can kill with a smile, she can wound with her eyes. the hand is a bit structural. you need to loosen those a little. but the steps were all there. i thought you did actually really, really well. # she hides like a child but she's always a woman to me. going into a dance out of hold and sweeping — going into a dance out of hold and sweeping into the first step is tricky— sweeping into the first step is tricky because you have a nano second — tricky because you have a nano second of— tricky because you have a nano second of self—doubt and you trick your step — second of self—doubt and you trick your step. you didn't. you swept in and you _ your step. you didn't. you swept in and you went — your step. you didn't. you swept in and you went on. congratulations. this is a big improvement. # _ improvement. # she steals like a thief, but she's always a woman to me. i would like for you nowjust a little — i would like for you nowjust a little bit — i would like for you nowjust a little bit more _ i would like for you nowjust a little bit more belief- i would like for you nowjust a little bit more belief in- i would like for you nowjust a i little bit more belief in yourself. i little bit more belief in yourself. i watch — little bit more belief in yourself. i watch you. _ little bit more belief in yourself. i watch you. i_ little bit more belief in yourself. i watch you, i see _ little bit more belief in yourself. i watch you, i see your- little bit more belief in yourself. i watch you, i see your frame i little bit more belief in yourself. i i watch you, i see your frame has improved, — i watch you, i see your frame has improved. your— i watch you, i see your frame has improved, your footwork - i watch you, i see your frame has improved, your footwork is - improved, your footwork is improving _ improved, your footwork is improving i_ improved, your footwork is improving. i need - improved, your footwork is improving. i need you i improved, your footwork is improving. i need you to i improved, your footwork is i improving. i need you to believe improved, your footwork is - improving. i need you to believe it. you are _ improving. i need you to believe it. you are turning _ improving. i need you to believe it. you are turning into— improving. i need you to believe it. you are turning into quite - improving. i need you to believe it. you are turning into quite the - you are turning into quite the dancer — you are turning into quite the dancer. ., . ., you are turning into quite the dancer. ., .., ., ., ., dancer. you -- cover the floor now more. dancer. you -- cover the floor now more- don't _ dancer. you -- cover the floor now more- don't be _ dancer. you -- cover the floor now more. don't be afraid. _ dancer. you -- cover the floor now more. don't be afraid. she - dancer. you -- cover the floor now more. don't be afraid. she looks . more. don't be afraid. she looks delicate like a beautiful flower. she is a delicate flower. at these girls know what to do. don't be afraid to push. push, push and you will get there. applause. next week we will undo two buttons and it — applause. next week we will undo two buttons and it would _ applause. next week we will undo two buttons and it would be _ applause. next week we will undo two buttons and it would be a _ applause. next week we will undo two buttons and it would be a whole - applause. next week we will undo two buttons and it would be a whole new. buttons and it would be a whole new dan. buttons and it would be a whole new dan l _ buttons and it would be a whole new dan. ., . i buttons and it would be a whole new dan-_ i don't _ buttons and it would be a whole new dan._ i don't think- buttons and it would be a whole new dan._ i don't think i'm i dan. i love that. i don't think i'm read for dan. i love that. i don't think i'm ready for that. _ dan. i love that. i don't think i'm ready for that. i _ dan. i love that. i don't think i'm ready for that. i don't _ dan. i love that. i don't think i'm ready for that. i don't think i dan. i love that. i don't think i'm ready for that. i don't think the l ready for that. i don't think the world is ready. _ nadiya joins us now good morning. hello, partner. dan didn'tthink— good morning. hello, partner. de“! didn't think he would get passed week two. but watching that dance last week he was a completely different dancer.— last week he was a completely different dancer. done it? well, iwas always done it? well, i was always telling him that— done it? well, i was always telling him that i— done it? well, i was always telling him that i can see a dancer in him. he didn't— him that i can see a dancer in him. he didn't believe me first. but now slowly— he didn't believe me first. but now slowly we — he didn't believe me first. but now slowly we can see a dancer. it is all the _ slowly we can see a dancer. it is all the hardware keys putting in. never— all the hardware keys putting in. never complained but he does fall asleep. _ never complained but he does fall asleep, which is what he did yesterday again. —— it is all the hard _ yesterday again. —— it is all the hard work— yesterday again. —— it is all the hard work he is putting in. i am a very— hard work he is putting in. i am a very boring — hard work he is putting in. i am a very boring person!— hard work he is putting in. i am a very boring person! what changed last week? _ very boring person! what changed last week? when _ very boring person! what changed last week? when i _ very boring person! what changed last week? when i watch - very boring person! what changed last week? when i watch it, i very boring person! what changed last week? when i watch it, it i very boring person! what changed| last week? when i watch it, it was like all of a sudden he was dancing at rather than thinking about what he was going to do next. how did you get that change? last he was going to do next. how did you get that change?— he was going to do next. how did you get that change? last week was quite secial. we get that change? last week was quite special. we were _ get that change? last week was quite special. we were really _ get that change? last week was quite special. we were really working i get that change? last week was quite special. we were really working hard i special. we were really working hard this week, _ special. we were really working hard this week, really wanted the stand to be _ this week, really wanted the stand to be perfect because it was for sarah, — to be perfect because it was for sarah, dan's why. you put so much pressure _ sarah, dan's why. you put so much pressure on — sarah, dan's why. you put so much pressure on himself. but on thursday. _ pressure on himself. but on thursday, somehow everything wasn't coming _ thursday, somehow everything wasn't coming together. we couldn't do the whole _ coming together. we couldn't do the whole dance in one piece. and we had that moment when we had a chat. and i was that moment when we had a chat. and i was like. _ that moment when we had a chat. and i was like, you just need to go there — i was like, you just need to go there and _ i was like, you just need to go there and you need to believe in yourself — there and you need to believe in yourself i— there and you need to believe in yourself. i am 100% sure you can do it. yourself. i am 100% sure you can do it somehow. — yourself. i am 100% sure you can do it. somehow, you know, itjust clicks~ — it. somehow, you know, itjust clicks~ and _ it. somehow, you know, itjust clicks. and that will happen. i think— clicks. and that will happen. i think it — clicks. and that will happen. i think it also was difficult for him to understand how to showjoy in ballroom — to understand how to showjoy in ballroom dancing, because it's different. _ ballroom dancing, because it's different, it's not full on energy, it's not— different, it's not full on energy, it's not smiley, it's very gentle and elegant. and you need time to realise _ and elegant. and you need time to realise how— and elegant. and you need time to realise how to do it. i feel we are kind _ realise how to do it. i feel we are kind of— realise how to do it. i feel we are kind of getting there. do realise how to do it. i feel we are kind of getting there.— realise how to do it. i feel we are kind of getting there. do you feel, both of you. _ kind of getting there. do you feel, both of you. you — kind of getting there. do you feel, both of you, you mentioned i kind of getting there. do you feel, both of you, you mentioned at i kind of getting there. do you feel, both of you, you mentioned at the thursday and how it wasn't working, do you think sometimes you need a wobble to get it up to the standard? yeah, that he is great at that. i am in such an alien environment. —— nadiya is great. sat here today i feel supremely confident in myjob. i love being on telly. it is different began a dance floor. i have spent the vast majority of my life just avoiding it. have spent the vast majority of my lifejust avoiding it. remember when we walked on for the first time? i was clinging on! you have really sort of lifted my confidence and enabled me... if! sort of lifted my confidence and enabled me... if i was going out and doing what we did on saturday night, you have to put yourself in a vulnerable position. i never realise that. you are really exposed. and for somebody who has been tall and awkward their entire life, to be in that situation and then to feel actually half of me is quite comfortable there, that it is an amazing change in five or six weeks. that is what i was going to say. in five weeks. that is incredible. how good can he get? i five weeks. that is incredible. how good can he get?— good can he get? i think he has a lot, lot good can he get? i think he has a lot. lot to — good can he get? i think he has a lot, lot to give, _ good can he get? i think he has a lot, lot to give, so _ good can he get? i think he has a lot, lot to give, so hopefully. it. lot, lot to give, so hopefully. it feels _ lot, lot to give, so hopefully. it feels like — lot, lot to give, so hopefully. it feels like every week it is getting easier— feels like every week it is getting easier and easier him to let go. the confidence — easier and easier him to let go. the confidence is — easier and easier him to let go. the confidence is growing. he is getting there _ confidence is growing. he is getting there i_ confidence is growing. he is getting there i am — confidence is growing. he is getting there. iamjust confidence is growing. he is getting there. i am just hoping for more time _ there. i am just hoping for more time and — there. i am just hoping for more time and more dances for him. i have not a time and more dances for him. i have got a question — time and more dances for him. i have got a question for— time and more dances for him. i have got a question for you. _ time and more dances for him. i have got a question for you. what - time and more dances for him. i have got a question for you. what are i time and more dances for him. i have got a question for you. what are you | got a question for you. what are you learning from him? i learned something from dan every day. do you?! i do. something from dan every day. do you?! ido. not something from dan every day. do you?! i do. not always stop we can talk about on the telly. so you?! i do. not always stop we can talk about on the telly.— talk about on the telly. so many thins. i talk about on the telly. so many thinqs- i do _ talk about on the telly. so many things. i do learn _ talk about on the telly. so many things. i do learn every - talk about on the telly. so many things. i do learn every day - things. i do learn every day something new from him. and one of these _ something new from him. and one of these things is confidence as well. that is_ these things is confidence as well. that is why— these things is confidence as well. that is why i really understand him, because _ that is why i really understand him, because i_ that is why i really understand him, because i feel really comfortable on the dance _ because i feel really comfortable on the dance floor when i am dancing. i don't _ the dance floor when i am dancing. i don't need _ the dance floor when i am dancing. i don't need to talk. when i am in front_ don't need to talk. when i am in front of— don't need to talk. when i am in front of the _ don't need to talk. when i am in front of the cameras and i need to have _ front of the cameras and i need to have a _ front of the cameras and i need to have a chat — front of the cameras and i need to have a chat and talk, i feel like that— have a chat and talk, i feel like that feeling which he explains to me when _ that feeling which he explains to me when he _ that feeling which he explains to me when he is _ that feeling which he explains to me when he is going on the floor. he was teaching me that. he was teaching — was teaching me that. he was teaching me that, even if maybe i don't _ teaching me that, even if maybe i don't understand the language, or a question. _ don't understand the language, or a question, it's ok to ask one more time, _ question, it's ok to ask one more time, or— question, it's ok to ask one more time, or to — question, it's ok to ask one more time, orto take question, it's ok to ask one more time, or to take a second. i am lucky— time, or to take a second. i am lucky now— time, or to take a second. i am lucky now because i do have him by my side _ lucky now because i do have him by my side every time i speak. but slowly— my side every time i speak. but stowty t — my side every time i speak. but slowly i feel that my confidence is growing _ slowly i feel that my confidence is growing as well. and also other things. — growing as well. and also other things, like you say, which we can't really— things, like you say, which we can't really talk— things, like you say, which we can't really talk about on the tv. he is an amazing — really talk about on the tv. he is an amazing man. let's look ahead because i think we can reveal what you are dancing this week. i can reveal what you are dancing this week. ., ~' can reveal what you are dancing this week. ., ,, ., ,, ., , week. i would like to know this. viennese waltz _ week. i would like to know this. viennese waltz last _ week. i would like to know this. viennese waltz last saturday. i week. i would like to know this. i viennese waltz last saturday. what is happening this week? something ve , ve is happening this week? something very, very different. _ is happening this week? something very, very different. it _ is happening this week? something very, very different. it is _ is happening this week? something very, very different. it is a - is happening this week? something very, very different. it is a joy. - very, very different. it is a joy. wait _ very, very different. it is a joy. wait for— very, very different. it is a joy. wait for it _ very, very different. it is a joy. wait for it -- _ very, very different. it is a joy. wait for it. —— jive. it is a very special— wait for it. —— jive. it is a very special week— wait for it. —— jive. it is a very special week on strictly. halloween week~ _ special week on strictly. halloween week we _ special week on strictly. halloween week. we have to dress up. and both of us _ week. we have to dress up. and both of us are _ week. we have to dress up. and both of us are lobsters.— of us are lobsters. lobsters? full-sized — of us are lobsters. lobsters? full-sized lobsters? - of us are lobsters. lobsters? full-sized lobsters? yes, - of us are lobsters. lobsters? i full-sized lobsters? yes, both of us are lobsters. lobsters? - full-sized lobsters? yes, both of full—sized lobsters? yes, both of us. full—sized lobsters? yes, both of us imagine — full—sized lobsters? yes, both of us. imagine two lobstersjiving. have _ us. imagine two lobstersjiving. have we — us. imagine two lobstersjiving. have we got the music? us. imagine two lobsters 'iving. have we got the music?_ us. imagine two lobsters 'iving. have we got the music? we've got the music. have we got the music? we've got the music- let's — have we got the music? we've got the music- let's play _ have we got the music? we've got the music. let's play it. _ have we got the music? we've got the music. let's play it. ok. _ have we got the music? we've got the music. let's play it. ok. i— have we got the music? we've got the music. let's play it. ok. i can- have we got the music? we've got the music. let's play it. ok. i can hear- music. let's play it. ok. i can hear the 'ive music. let's play it. ok. i can hear theiive in — music. let's play it. ok. i can hear the jive in that. _ music. let's play it. ok. i can hear the jive in that. a _ music. let's play it. ok. i can hear the jive in that. a proper, - music. let's play it. ok. i can hear thejive in that. a proper, full- music. let's play it. ok. i can hear the jive in that. a proper, full red l thejive in that. a proper, full red lobster outfits? the jive in that. a proper, full red lobster outfits?— the jive in that. a proper, full red lobster outfits? proper outfits and a ro er lobster outfits? proper outfits and a preperiive _ lobster outfits? proper outfits and a preperiive with _ lobster outfits? proper outfits and a properjive with kicks _ lobster outfits? proper outfits and a properjive with kicks and - a properjive with kicks and ftickrs _ a proper 'ive with kicks and flickrs. ~ ., , ., ., flickrs. when i was in that intimate emotional space _ flickrs. when i was in that intimate emotional space last _ flickrs. when i was in that intimate emotional space last week - flickrs. when i was in that intimate emotional space last week for - flickrs. when i was in that intimate emotional space last week for the i emotional space last week for the viennese waltz, this is! million miles away this week? filth. viennese waltz, this is1 million miles away this week? 0h, miles awa . a miles away this week? 0h, miles away. a completely _ miles away this week? 0h, miles away. a completely different - miles away this week? 0h, miles i away. a completely different dance. it is amazing for people to see you. you are _ it is amazing for people to see you. you are good at that. it is much more you. i've always seen you as a lobster. if more you. i've always seen you as a lobster. , ., �* ., lobster. if you've ever wondered what a six _ lobster. if you've ever wondered what a six foot _ lobster. if you've ever wondered what a six foot six _ lobster. if you've ever wondered what a six foot six lobster - lobster. if you've ever wondered what a six foot six lobster looks | what a six foot six lobster looks like... it what a six foot six lobster looks like... , . ., like... it is quite challenging technically- _ like... it is quite challenging technically. harder - like... it is quite challenging technically. harder for - like... it is quite challenging technically. harder for a - like... it is quite challenging technically. harder for a tall| technically. harder for a tall person? technically. harder for a tall erson? ., ., _ �* technically. harder for a tall erson? ., ., ,y �* ~' technically. harder for a tall erson? ., ., _ �* ,, person? not easy. but i think he has it. last person? not easy. but i think he has it- last week— person? not easy. but i think he has it- last week i _ person? not easy. but i think he has it. last week i kept _ person? not easy. but i think he has it. last week i kept telling _ person? not easy. but i think he has it. last week i kept telling him, - it. last week i kept telling him, not bounce _ it. last week i kept telling him, not bounce in viennese waltz. it is very smooth. in a jive you can bounce — very smooth. in a jive you can bounce. veryjumpy.- very smooth. in a jive you can bounce. veryjumpy. bounce. very 'umpy. sally is very excited when — bounce. veryjumpy. sally is very excited when we _ bounce. veryjumpy. sally is very excited when we go _ bounce. veryjumpy. sally is very excited when we go through - bounce. veryjumpy. sally is very excited when we go through it. bounce. very jumpy. sally is very i excited when we go through it every week. but i am still amazed we are at this point in the competition because this year, there are so many talented dancers in the competition. everyone is like unbelievably good. yeah. ~ , , everyone is like unbelievably good. yeah. , , yeah. where is the person you look at and go. — yeah. where is the person you look at and go. bless — yeah. where is the person you look at and go, bless them? _ yeah. where is the person you look at and go, bless them? it - yeah. where is the person you look at and go, bless them? it is - yeah. where is the person you look at and go, bless them? it is quite l at and go, bless them? it is quite stron: at and go, bless them? it is quite strong competition. _ at and go, bless them? it is quite strong competition. on _ at and go, bless them? it is quite strong competition. on saturday| at and go, bless them? it is quite i strong competition. on saturday we were watching, we were sitting there and every— were watching, we were sitting there and every dance was amazing. everybody is doing such a great job. who is— everybody is doing such a great job. who is your— everybody is doing such a great job. who is your favourite to watch? just say us. no, to watch? ! i like the fact that even though nadiya has won a gazillion world championships, she isjust as nervous a gazillion world championships, she is just as nervous as everybody else when the lights come on. it isjust as nervous as everybody else when the lights come on.— when the lights come on. it awful. t in: to when the lights come on. it awful. trying to smile — when the lights come on. it awful. trying to smile at _ when the lights come on. it awful. trying to smile at the _ when the lights come on. it awful. trying to smile at the same i when the lights come on. it awful. trying to smile at the same time. | trying to smile at the same time. 0k, trying to smile at the same time. ok, if we have to do it again. lovely— ok, if we have to do it again. lovely to _ ok, if we have to do it again. lovely to see you. you can watch the strictly halloween special on bbc one on saturday at 7.15pm. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. this is bbc news, i'm rebecca jones with the latest headlines. millions of people are in line for a pay rise next year with an end to the year—long public sector pay freeze, expected in tomorrow's budget. i'm in the heart of saint nicholas' marketing bristol, speaking to businesses about how they fared during the pandemic and what they want to see from tomorrow's budget. the metropolitan police are to apologise to the family of two sisters murdered in north london last year, for failings in the way it responded when they were reported missing. raw sewage was discharged into our rivers 400,000 times last year, but there's a warning clean up measures could cost billions. sir david attenborough warns world leaders preparing for the cop26 summit in glasgow that if they don't act on climate change

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