it's derby day in manchester. united against city in the premier league at lunchtime, with far more riding on this one than local pride. a bit less chilli for many of you, but some rain around, and through tonight into tomorrow, widespread gales across northern areas. i will have the full weekend forecast here on the dust. —— on breakfast. it's saturday, the 6th of november. our main story: yorkshire county cricket club has launched an investigation after a second former player alleged he was subjected to repeated racial abuse at the club. it comes in the wake of an independent report, which found azeem rafiq had been the victim of harrassment and bullying. the equality and human rights commission is now considering whether to take action against the club. simon jones has more. a racism row that has rocked not just yorkshire but the cricketing world. azeem rafiq was the victim of racial harassment, but the club took no disciplinary action. now claims by a second unnamed former player are being looked into. the? by a second unnamed former player are being looked into.— are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire _ are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire is _ are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire is one _ are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire is one place, - are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire is one place, it - are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire is one place, it is - say yorkshire is one place, it is either my way or the hard way, to be honest. and they really need to sort of... i think theyjust haven't really understood what inclusivity and diversity really means. yorkshire now has a new chair. in a statement, he said: those past errors will now be looked at by the equality and human rights commission. it has asked for the full independent report into what happened to azeem rafiq to consider weather there has been a breach of the law. the mayor of west yorkshire has described recent events is shameful. i has described recent events is shameful-— has described recent events is shameful. . ., , ., shameful. i am really hoping that this is an opportunity _ shameful. i am really hoping that this is an opportunity to - shameful. i am really hoping that this is an opportunity to change l shameful. i am really hoping that| this is an opportunity to change at the very top, and i do notice that lord patel has come into steer some of that transition. it is time for change, root and branch change, and let's hope we see that leadership that has been sadly missing. fix, that has been sadly missing. a gathering calling forjustice for azeem will take place outside headingley this afternoon. today will rove headingley this afternoon. today will prove that _ headingley this afternoon. today will prove that all _ headingley this afternoon. today will prove that all yorkshire - headingley this afternoon. tm— will prove that all yorkshire people are resilient, we are all prepared to undertake the hard work which is necessary to put yorkshire back at the pinnacle of english cricket. we all need to work together now and work hard to create this new wonderful dawn that is going to hopefully shine every morning at headingley, the most iconic cricket ground in world cricket. but headingley, the most iconic cricket ground in world cricket.— headingley, the most iconic cricket ground in world cricket. but with an exodus of the _ ground in world cricket. but with an exodus of the club's _ ground in world cricket. but with an exodus of the club's sponsors - ground in world cricket. but with an exodus of the club's sponsors and l exodus of the club's sponsors and headingley banned from hosting international cricket, rebuilding yorkshire's international reputation won't be easy. from monday, people in england will be able to book their covid boosterjab a month in advance. the current rules mean you have to wait six months until after your second dose before making the appointment, but that's being relaxed in efforts to increase uptake ahead of winter. dominic hughes reports. the rollout of the booster programme for the over 50s and the clinically vulnerable has proved more sluggish than the initial vaccinations that began last december. this are administered six months after the second dose, and up until now it has not been possible to book an appointment until you reach that milestone. but from monday liberals in england are being relaxed, so you can schedule a jab a month before you need it. the government says the booster programme is moving ahead at pace. more than 9 million booster jabs have so far been administered. that is nearly 16% of the uk population over the age of 12. and it —— initial data shows confidence in the vaccine among the over 50s remains high, with 94% likely to get better booster. in scotland, people will be able to book boosters online from later this month, and in wales and northern ireland, people will be invited to book an appointment. care homes are an obvious priority for the booster programme, and here there is some good news, with residents in nine out of ten homes in england having been offered a booster. the rest are booked into be seenin booster. the rest are booked into be seen in the next few weeks. but the races on between the vaccine, the virus and the coming winter. dominic hughes, bbc news. opposition parties are calling for an inquiry into borisjohnson's recent holiday to spain. labour and the liberal democrats have urged the parliamentary standards watchdog to investigate whether the prime minister fully declared how the luxury trip was funded. it comes after the government reversed an attempt to overhaul standards rules for mp5. a number 10 spokesman said mrjohnson had followed all transparency rules for the holiday. 8 police officers have been injured and 12 people have been arrested during an anti—establishment protest in central london. demonstrators gathered outside parliament yesterday evening, with some throwing fireworks at police. tim allman reports. bonfire night, and fireworks outside parliament. some in the cloud were wearing guy fawkes masks. others had signs protesting against coronavirus restrictions. the rally, known as the million mask march, is a demonstration against the establishment. police and protective gear move into try seize the fireworks. they say some have been deliberately aimed at them, striking offices or exploding near the crowd. on twitter, the match set a total of 12 arrests were made, while policing i2 arrests were made, while policing tonight's demonstrations across london. those arrests were for a variety of offences. eight of our officers were injured. this is unacceptable. the police described it as a challenging evening. people have a right to protest, they say, but some groups that come deliberately to cause violence. tim allman, bbc news. the uk is one of 45 countries set to promise an urgent overhaul of farming to make it more sustainable, at cop26 in glasgow later. it comes as five of the uk's biggest supermarkets have pledged to halve the environmental impact on the weekly foodshop by the end of the decade. here's our environment analyst, roger harrabin. farmers are working to feed a hungry world, but often they are also degrading soils and forests on which common future depends. these systems are vital. they have always soaked up are vital. they have always soaked up our carbon emissions in the past. but now some are actually giving out carbon, as soils are damaged and trees are felled. cattle are a big part of the problem. governments accept that agriculture must be transformed, and they are channelling £3 billion of government funds into researching things such as drought resistant and heat tolerant crops, and new ways of demolishing the soil. the uk is backing the initiative, but environmentalists say it must sort out subsidies for its own farmers. todayit out subsidies for its own farmers. today it is fantastic news that the uk government have been working with 45 other countries, has realised that farmers around the world have got to manage our land more sustainable. but it is quite disappointing, really. while there are good words at cop26, agriculture policy is being developed now and it is not as ambitious and we're not going to be seen future payments paying for putting nature back or fighting the climate crisis. it is more likely to be business as usual. the oceans are vital for the climate too. , , ~' the oceans are vital for the climate too. , ~ , ., ., ., too. they soak up about one third of the carbon emissions _ too. they soak up about one third of the carbon emissions from - too. they soak up about one third ofj the carbon emissions from industrial society, but overfishing, pollution and global heating a humming vcs, and global heating a humming vcs, and the change in water chemistry caused by c02 is deadly to coral reefs. the uk is chipping in e6 reefs. the uk is chipping in £6 million to review and funds to help developing nations protect their corals. critics say the cash and related policies are welcome, but not nearly enough. roger harrabin, bbc news. rememberjackie weaver and that infamous hanforth parish council meeting that shone a new light on local democracy? well, it's happened again — police officers had to be called into a council meeting in essex, after it descended into chaos. maldon district council was discussing sanctions against its member chrisy morris, who responded by using a megaphone and refusing to leave. alex dunlop reports. point of order! councillor morris, your behaviour is unacceptable. local council meetings can be dry and dull. not this one.— local council meetings can be dry and dull. not this one. sorry, shut u, was and dull. not this one. sorry, shut up. was that? _ and dull. not this one. sorry, shut up, was that? are _ and dull. not this one. sorry, shut up, was that? are you _ and dull. not this one. sorry, shut up, was that? are you telling - and dull. not this one. sorry, shut up, was that? are you telling me i and dull. not this one. sorry, shut. up, was that? are you telling me to shut up? _ up, was that? are you telling me to shut u - ? , up, was that? are you telling me to shut u? , . up, was that? are you telling me to shut op?_ you _ up, was that? are you telling me to shut up?_ you are - up, was that? are you telling me to shut up?_ you are very i shut up? yes, i am. you are very rude. shut up? yes, i am. you are very me we — shut up? yes, i am. you are very rude. we have _ shut up? yes, i am. you are very rude. we have to _ shut up? yes, i am. you are very rude. we have to recordings, - shut up? yes, i am. you are very rude. we have to recordings, thej rude. we have to recordings, the official one. _ rude. we have to recordings, the official one, and _ rude. we have to recordings, the official one, and this _ rude. we have to recordings, the official one, and this phone - official one, and this phone recording made by the independent councillor chrissy morris. as the meeting gets under way, councillor morris presents his own version of megaphone democracy. paint morris presents his own version of megaphone democracy.— morris presents his own version of megaphone democracy. point of order. members, megaphone democracy. point of order. members. are — megaphone democracy. point of order. members. are you _ megaphone democracy. point of order. members, are you prepared _ megaphone democracy. point of order. members, are you prepared to... - members, are you prepared to... point of order!— point of order! now, officially a oint of point of order! now, officially a point of order _ point of order! now, officially a point of order could _ point of order! now, officially a point of order could be - point of order! now, officially a point of order could be a - point of order! now, officially a l point of order could be a request point of order! now, officially a - point of order could be a request to rule on an alleged irregularity and procedure. mr morris feels he has a point to make. i procedure. mr morris feels he has a point to make-— point to make. i won't cease this behaviour! _ point to make. i won't cease this behaviour! you _ point to make. i won't cease this behaviour! you have _ point to make. i won't cease this behaviour! you have no - point to make. i won't cease this| behaviour! you have no authority point to make. i won't cease this . behaviour! you have no authority on me. ,, ., ., , me. the meeting shannon feels proceedings _ me. the meeting shannon feels proceedings are _ me. the meeting shannon feels proceedings are being _ me. the meeting shannon feels| proceedings are being disrupted. me. the meeting shannon feels - proceedings are being disrupted. you are the proceedings are being disrupted. 7m, are the coward! you won't even answer a phone call! you are the coward! you are the coward! shall coward! you are the coward! all officers to leave the meeting. coward! you are the coward! all. officers to leave the meeting. point officers to leave the meeting. point of order. officers to leave the meeting. point of order- this _ officers to leave the meeting. point of order. this stand-off _ officers to leave the meeting. point of order. this stand-off between i officers to leave the meeting. point| of order. this stand-off between mr morris and the _ of order. this stand-off between mr morris and the other— of order. this stand-off between mr morris and the other counsellors - morris and the other counsellors goes on for a good 12 minutes before police arrived to try to calm things down. , , , police arrived to try to calm things down. , i, , down. sorry, guys, could you 'ust identify yourself, i down. sorry, guys, could you 'ust identify yourself, please? i down. sorry, guys, could youjust identify yourself, please? but - identify yourself, please? but didn't seem — identify yourself, please? but didn't seem to _ identify yourself, please? but didn't seem to work, so they gave councillor morris a warning. it is didn't seem to work, so they gave councillor morris a warning.- councillor morris a warning. it is a breach of the _ councillor morris a warning. it is a breach of the peace _ councillor morris a warning. it is a breach of the peace by _ councillor morris a warning. it is a breach of the peace by not - councillor morris a warning. it is a breach of the peace by not letting | breach of the peace by not letting this continue. | breach of the peace by not letting this continue.— this continue. i am letting this continue- _ this continue. i am letting this continue. i've _ this continue. i am letting this continue. i've not _ this continue. i am letting this continue. i've not broken - this continue. i am letting this continue. i've not broken anyl this continue. i am letting this - continue. i've not broken any law. i am not breaching the peace, because i am democratically elected to represent the people that voted me in. ~ , ., , , in. when everyone returns, it is clear the meeting _ in. when everyone returns, it is clear the meeting is _ in. when everyone returns, it is clear the meeting is only - in. when everyone returns, it is clear the meeting is only going | in. when everyone returns, it is. clear the meeting is only going one way, and it is abandoned. after a unanimous vote by fellow counsellors, chrissy morris will now be banned from all council committees until may 2023. they've all one. committees until may 2023. they've all gone- i'm — committees until may 2023. they've all gone. i'm the _ committees until may 2023. they've all gone. i'm the last _ committees until may 2023. they've all gone. i'm the last one _ committees until may 2023. they've all gone. i'm the last one here. - all gone. i'm the last one here. which makes me captain of this year ship. which makes me captain of this year shi -. �* , ., , which makes me captain of this year shi. ~ , ., , �* �* which makes me captain of this year shi. �* , ., , �* �* , which makes me captain of this year shi, �* , ., , �* �* , �* ship. alex dunlop, bbc news. and we thou~ht it ship. alex dunlop, bbc news. and we thought it would _ ship. alex dunlop, bbc news. and we thought it would never _ ship. alex dunlop, bbc news. and we thought it would never happen - ship. alex dunlop, bbc news. and we thought it would never happen again, | thought it would never happen again, hey! h0! thought it would never happen again, he ! ., ~' thought it would never happen again, he ! ., ~ ., , , thought it would never happen again, he! ., ~ ., _ thought it would never happen again, he! ~ hey! no! ithink, honestly, as pure entertainment, _ hey! no! ithink, honestly, as pure entertainment, you _ hey! no! ithink, honestly, as pure entertainment, you should - hey! no! ithink, honestly, as pure entertainment, you should just - hey! no! ithink, honestly, as pure entertainment, you should just go | entertainment, you should just go out seeking local council meetings. they hold channel dedicated to... what about it?— what about it? well, we got the parliament. _ what about it? well, we got the parliament, and _ what about it? well, we got the parliament, and that _ what about it? well, we got the parliament, and that works. - what about it? well, we got the parliament, and that works. butj parliament, and that works. but local council is fascinating. it is 6:12am. time now for a look at this morning's front pages and the yorkshire post, like many other papers, has on its front page the fallout over yorkshire county cricket club's racism scandal. the paper carries comments from the outgoing chairman of the club, roger hutton, who resigned yesterday. the daily mail reports on a "triple covid boost" as we head into the winter. it hails the combination of a new antiviral pill, developments in how people can access boosterjabs, and a decline in overall cases. the sun reveals the line up for this year's i'm a celebrity get me out of here, on its front page, featuring a host of famous faces, including, louise minchin — formerly of this parish. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website this morning is the discovery of a small gold bible, found by a metal detectorist. the tiny, 600—year—old object, could be worth more than £100,000. £100,000, my goodness me. i mean, £1000 is a lot _ £100,000, my goodness me. i mean, £1000 is a lot of — £100,000, my goodness me. i mean, £1000 is a lot of money, _ £100,000, my goodness me. i mean, £1000 is a lot of money, but - £1000 is a lot of money, but £100,000!— £1000 is a lot of money, but | £100,000!_ i £1000 is a lot of money, but - £100,000!_ | note. £100,000! for a tiny bible. i note. 0k, coming — £100,000! for a tiny bible. i note. 0k, coming strictly _ £100,000! for a tiny bible. i note. 0k, coming strictly is _ £100,000! for a tiny bible. i note. 0k, coming strictly is on _ £100,000! for a tiny bible. i note. 0k, coming strictly is on tonight, l ok, coming strictly is on tonight, obviously. so, the things that you know we are short of? that obviously. so, the things that you know we are short of?— obviously. so, the things that you know we are short of? at the moment? well, we know we are short of? at the moment? well. we have — know we are short of? at the moment? well, we have been _ know we are short of? at the moment? well, we have been short _ know we are short of? at the moment? well, we have been short of _ know we are short of? at the moment? well, we have been short of fuel- know we are short of? at the moment? well, we have been short of fuel at - well, we have been short of fuel at the petrol stations, if not supplies generally. we also had loo rolls running out. it generally. we also had loo rolls running out-— generally. we also had loo rolls running out. it was very different reason. running out. it was very different reason- don't — running out. it was very different reason. don't go _ running out. it was very different reason. don't go out _ running out. it was very different reason. don't go out and - running out. it was very different reason. don't go out and buy - running out. it was very different| reason. don't go out and buy lots running out. it was very different. reason. don't go out and buy lots of loo roll. fake town. i5 reason. don't go out and buy lots of loo roll. fake town. is it uninsured? _ loo roll. fake town. is it uninsured? fake - loo roll. fake town. is it uninsured? fake tan - loo roll. fake town. is it uninsured? fake tan is l loo roll. fake town. is it- uninsured? fake tan is running short. cosmetic _ uninsured? fake tan is running short. cosmetic firms - uninsured? fake tan is running short. cosmetic firms wonder i short. cosmetic firms wonder supplies could run dry within weeks. it is because of a key ingredient, though, which... is foxy to cargo. anyway, it is a chemical. it is a thing. and it is stored, listen to this. we talk about inflation. —— it has soared. this chemical, a key ingredient, has soared from £12 per kilogram to £103 per kilogram. so, like, seven times, eight times as much. ~ . like, seven times, eight times as much- so. _ like, seven times, eight times as much- so. if _ like, seven times, eight times as much.- so, if you _ like, seven times, eight times as much.- so, if you don't - much. what! so, if you don't have that chemical _ much. what! so, if you don't have that chemical in _ much. what! so, if you don't have that chemical in it, _ much. what! so, if you don't have that chemical in it, i— much. what! so, if you don't have that chemical in it, i am _ much. what! so, if you don't have that chemical in it, i am sure - much. what! so, if you don't have that chemical in it, i am sure this| that chemical in it, i am sure this is a problem you have encountered, the liquid isn't easy to spread. so you get streaks. this the liquid isn't easy to spread. so you get streaks-— you get streaks. this is going to cause chaos _ you get streaks. this is going to cause chaos on _ you get streaks. this is going to cause chaos on strictly, - you get streaks. this is going to cause chaos on strictly, isn't - you get streaks. this is going to cause chaos on strictly, isn't it? this is what i am saying! if you do watch strictly, had a really close look tonight. i reckon they will be rationing it. i reckon there will be cues. you get a fake tan this week, but not year. cues. you get a fake tan this week, but rrot year-— but not year. dan is going to be uuueuein but not year. dan is going to be queueing up. — but not year. dan is going to be queueing up. trying _ but not year. dan is going to be queueing up, trying to - but not year. dan is going to be queueing up, trying to get - but not year. dan is going to be queueing up, trying to get it. but not year. dan is going to be queueing up, trying to get it on j but not year. dan is going to be - queueing up, trying to get it on the black market. i am really annoyed with myself. i still haven't seen the james bond film... h0! and i the james bond film... no! and i have been _ the james bond film... i157! and i have been avoiding all the spoilers and i remember saying to you, don't tell me. i and i remember saying to you, don't tell me. �* and i remember saying to you, don't tell me-- too _ and i remember saying to you, don't tell me.- too late. _ and i remember saying to you, don't tell me.- too late. daniel- tell me. ididn't. too late. daniel crai: tell me. ididn't. too late. daniel craig apparently. _ tell me. ididn't. too late. daniel craig apparently, when _ tell me. ididn't. too late. daniel craig apparently, when he - tell me. ididn't. too late. daniel craig apparently, when he took. tell me. ididn't. too late. daniell craig apparently, when he took on the role, he did casino royale... i don't know if you can do this! it is| don't know if you can do this! it is too late! i — don't know if you can do this! it is too late! i am _ don't know if you can do this! it is too late! i am protecting - don't know if you can do this! it is too late! i am protecting you - don't know if you can do this! it is| too late! i am protecting you from soilin: too late! i am protecting you from spoiling the _ too late! i am protecting you from spoiling the sand _ too late! i am protecting you from spoiling the sand getting - too late! i am protecting you from spoiling the sand getting a - spoiling the sand getting a backlash. i spoiling the sand getting a backlash. . spoiling the sand getting a backlash-— spoiling the sand getting a backlash. ., , ., , ., backlash. i have 'ust read this, all that sa s backlash. i have 'ust read this, all that says is — backlash. i have 'ust read this, all that says is that — backlash. i have just read this, all that says is that 15 _ backlash. i have just read this, all that says is that 15 years - backlash. i have just read this, all that says is that 15 years ago - backlash. i have just read this, all| that says is that 15 years ago when he took on the role, he knew how he wanted to end his time, and then he hasjust wanted to end his time, and then he has just told wanted to end his time, and then he hasjust told me how wanted to end his time, and then he has just told me how he ends his time. hasjust told me how he ends his time. ., , , ., . ., time. yeah. sorry. i snatched it out of our time. yeah. sorry. i snatched it out of your hand _ time. yeah. sorry. i snatched it out of your hand but _ time. yeah. sorry. i snatched it out of your hand but i _ time. yeah. sorry. i snatched it out of your hand but i don't _ time. yeah. sorry. i snatched it out of your hand but i don't think - time. yeah. sorry. i snatched it out of your hand but i don't think we i of your hand but i don't think we should show it. i am protecting you from the backlash. i should show it. i am protecting you from the backlash.— should show it. i am protecting you from the backlash. i am not going to read it out. — from the backlash. i am not going to read it out. i— from the backlash. i am not going to read it out, i am _ from the backlash. i am not going to read it out, i am just _ from the backlash. i am not going to read it out, i am just annoyed. - from the backlash. i am not going to read it out, i amjust annoyed. i- read it out, i am just annoyed. i don't know if matt has seen it. good morning. have you seen the latest bond? it has a start, middle and end. there you go. it has a start, middle and end. there you go— it has a start, middle and end. there you go. it has a start, middle and end. there ou no. ., , , there you go. completely ruined it now. i there you go. completely ruined it now- i saw — there you go. completely ruined it now. i saw something _ there you go. completely ruined it now. i saw something that - there you go. completely ruined it now. i saw something that gave i there you go. completely ruined it. now. i saw something that gave half the plot away. did now. i saw something that gave half the plot away-— the plot away. did you give them a look? a very _ the plot away. did you give them a look? a very stern _ the plot away. did you give them a look? a very stern look. _ the plot away. did you give them a look? a very stern look. lim - the plot away. did you give them a look? a very stern look. lim want | the plot away. did you give them a i look? a very stern look. lim want to know how the _ look? a very stern look. lim want to know how the weather _ look? a very stern look. lim want to know how the weather ends - look? a very stern look. lim want to know how the weather ends this - know how the weather ends this weekend? ,., ., ., ., i. ., weekend? good morning to you all. it is a bit cloudy — weekend? good morning to you all. it is a bit cloudy and _ weekend? good morning to you all. it is a bit cloudy and grey _ weekend? good morning to you all. it is a bit cloudy and grey that _ weekend? good morning to you all. it is a bit cloudy and grey that it - weekend? good morning to you all. it is a bit cloudy and grey that it is - is a bit cloudy and grey that it is milder than yesterday but we that we will see a bit of rain around today and it will turn increasingly windy, especially later today and into the night. we are under this massive blanket of clouds so as you can understand, with the cloud in place, there won't be much sunshine. the biggest of the cloud is to the north and plus this area of low pressure which will bring the strengthening wind but between two weather fronts and that has brought in milder air through the night that here is with the rain. the highlands and islands. but splashes of rain working through wales, the midlands, east anglia. but we could see more this morning. but we could see more this morning. but still a lot of dry weather here through the day. the wettest this morning as parts of scotland and northern ireland especially where you are exposed to the wind. the rain will clear through to the afternoon so turning brighter here. you will turn wetter again through this afternoon in the pennines. largely dry to the south and east but temperatures up on yesterday's values, even though it is turning windier. after any fireworks displays tonight, it will be rainy. rain at times before that clears. strong winds continue to pep up across parts of scotland where tonight they will be heavy showers tonight they will be heavy showers to the north but like last night, shouldn't be too cloud. —— too cold. the strongest wind on the back area of the low pressure pushing its way through but we are almost between two weather systems as we go through sunday. there is a link in the form of cloud which will push northwards from south that some of the strongest winds could touch 60 or 70 miles an hour across the south and north of scotland which could cause travel disruption and a bit of damage. heavy showers to go as well, but away from that, a bit more brightness around on sunday. rest of the sunshine parts of northern ireland and down into the eastern half of england. always staying a bit cloudier and also in wales. a little bit cooler tomorrow given the fact the wind has gone north—westerly. going into monday, back to a more southerly direction, a bright start for many and a bit chilly with a bit of frost around stop eastern areas staying driest and brightest. clouding over as it picks up and there is more rain to come across the north and west of scotland and northern ireland as we go through the afternoon. john start, into the week ahead, not seeing to chile stop a bit of rain spread across areas but for many it won't be a bad week overall. temperatures average. this is what will bring the biggest range are essential areas, especially through the first half of the week. temperatures in the south probably sitting around the mid teens and 10-30. -- sitting around the mid teens and 10-30. "10-13.— 10-30. --10-13. that is a lovely -icture 10-30. --10-13. that is a lovely picture behind _ 10-30. --10-13. that is a lovely picture behind you. _ 10-30. --10-13. that is a lovely picture behind you. not - 10-30. --10-13. that is a lovely picture behind you. not bad - picture behind you. not bad temperatures either. time now for this week's travel show. coming up this week... the world's coldest cowboys. that was incredible. sighs. absolutely dashing across the water on horseback. ancient stained glass and very careful hands. i've been working here for 30 years and every time i see this, my heart sings. they are so beautiful. as the seasons begin to change, icelandic farmers drive their horses down dayles and mountains to events known as roundups so they can shelter them on farms during harsh winters. we've travelled to the north—west of iceland to attend one of the biggest roundups in the country, known as laufskalarett. we're here to find out why this spectacular icelandic tradition is more than an annual event, it's a way of life. on the back of an icelandic horse, looking out at this landscape, it's not terrible, is it? icelandic horses have been bred over the years to be friendly and trusting of humans, which means you can travel across the countryside in a unique fashion. the way we travel, when we are travelling without horses, we can stop and swap. so we're always having a fresh horse and we can keep up the tempo and we ride faster. we ride, stop, swap, go. we could go on forever, actually. this is a way to get the wild horses come with you. up, up, up, up, like this. whoa! most horses can trot, canter and gallop. but not every horse can do a special gait which does notjust get you across the harsh terrain but gets you across it quickly and comfortably. it feels like you're sitting on a soft sofa. they are very, very smooth. only one foot at a time is on the ground so moving like a fast walk, actually. we reach the final leg of our ride and to complete we have to cross an ancient trail which goes straight across this lake. but as we swap our horses in preparation for the task ahead, we receive a norse omen, in the shape of a sea eagles. we have a lot of old beliefs here, superstitious a little, the ravens know a lot, the eagle is very important, he's watching over us and bringing us luck. that's what i believe in at least. and with that piece of good news, it's time to hit the water. that was incredible. sighs. absolutely dashing across the water on horseback surrounded by these beautiful mountains i think it's one of the most exhilarating things i've ever done in my life. as autumn moves out, signs of winter begin to move in, and even if the rugged icelandic horses need help to shelter from the coldest season of them all. every year, the icelandic farmers set to the islands and into the valley to round up their horses and bring them home for winter. the horses are driven to lower ground, to places like this. this is one of the biggest roundups in iceland. every farmer has a small piece of the paddock. you help each other out to put the correct horses in the correct part. it takes a while, but it works. in normal times, a huge ball would be held thousands people would attend. but in farm houses across the countryside, icelanders are still celebrating in their own ways that their faithful equine friends have made it home safely for the winter. music playing and singing. well, we're not in a great hall but i think it's fair to say, when it comes to celebration, the old viking spirit is alive and well here. applause. next, we're off to canterbury cathedral in the south—east england where research has been taking place on its world famous stained glass. it's been thought that the earliest of this glorious glass dates back to 1176, but could this fact—finding mission reveals some surprising results? canterbury cathedral is one of the most important places of worship in england and it's where archbishop thomas beckett was brutally murdered in 1870 by supporters of king henry ii. it's attracted visitors from all over the world and one of his biggest draws has been its stunning stained glass. there's a magic about it. it changes all the time, with the light. it's a wonderful early mediaeval stained glass windows were made by the superstars of that time and if they are truly some of the best in the world. i'm preparing to paint the face of christ, no pressure. laughs. as well as maintaining and restoring the glass, leone's team carry out research. a detective story combined with archaeology. these are historical documents. they obviously tell us about how people in the middle ages experienced their world. but for over 30 years, there's been an unsolved mystery over the cathedral's most famous windows, the ancestors of christ. we thought they dated 1176, but, in the 1980s, a wonderful art historian, called madeline cavernous, suspected these figures were much older. she thought at the time that nobody would ever be able to prove it. she was just going from a stylistic analysis. a team from university college london have been analysing some of the ancestor series. we use a non—invasive technique that sends a beam onto the surface of the glass. this beam of x—rays interacts with the material and readmit another radiation that is detected and processed by the instruments. studying the chemical composition of the glass, we are able to understand the periods in which it was produced and also its origin. so what we found out is that the glass from the ancestor series is older than we originally thought. so the theory put forward by madeleine in 1987. choral singing. this new research estimates that the windows could be half a century older than previously thought, making them among the oldest in situ stained glass in the world. to now find that she's been proved right is just so thrilling, you know? to call her up and after all these decades later. that is so wonderful because that art historian is still alive, and to call her up and after all these decades later, to say to her, "you were right, and we could prove it", that is fantastic. hello madeline! wonderful to see you, congratulations on getting your thesis verified after all this time! it was absolutely extraordinary. rejuvenating, and octogenarians love to have early memories, so it brought back so much. but the main thing is to realise that this little tiny pebble that i put in the water so long ago, 35 years ago, could so much later be taken up and ingeniously proved that i was right. so it does feel good. no, it's been a tough couple of years for all of us, and i'm growing older. so, absolutely extraordinary experience, it really, it means a lot to me. it really does. in proving that these windows are older than originally thought, we now know that they were present to bear witness to thomas becket�*s grisly murder, and the spectacle of king henry ii begging for forgiveness. and this discovery is just the beginning. the research on this ancient glass continues. who knows what other secrets could be uncovered? don't forget if you want to see the longer version of the programme, you can sit on bbc iplayer social media. just search for bbc travel show on the major platforms and you will find us there. but from me and our team here in iceland, it's goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. a second former cricketer has come forward to say he was subjected to repeated racial abuse while at yorkshire county cricket club. it comes amid criticism of yorkshire's response to a report, which found azeem rafiq was a victim of bullying and racial harrassment when he was at the club. yorkshire says it has launched an investigation into the latest claims. from monday, people in england will be able to book their covid boosterjab a month in advance. currently you have to wait six months after your second dose before making an appointment, but that's being relaxed by one month, in efforts to increase uptake ahead of winter. boosters are being offered to those over 50 or at higher risk of covid. it's been almost three months since the taliban claimed victory in afghanistan. after relying on western support for two decades, the country suddenly found itself abandoned. let's talk more about this with our world affairs editor, john simpson, who'sjust arrived in the capital, kabul. good of you to talk to us today. you have just arrived. tell me your impressions. of course, you have so much history with this place? weill. much history with this place? well, that is nice — much history with this place? well, that is nice of _ much history with this place? well, that is nice of you _ much history with this place? well, that is nice of you to _ much history with this place? well, that is nice of you to say. _ much history with this place? well, that is nice of you to say. i - much history with this place? well, that is nice of you to say. i feel - that is nice of you to say. i feel almost at home, even under these slightly weirder circumstances. i have spent a couple of days here now, just roaming around in a couple, not in the countryside, which i think is a different matter altogether. i havejust been which i think is a different matter altogether. i have just been to see altogether. i have just been to see a government spokesman, who was very much kind of on his best behaviour, anxious to present an attractive and interesting view of the way the government wants itself to be shown here. but i can't tell you, in practical terms, here. but i can't tell you, in practicalterms, how here. but i can't tell you, in practical terms, how weird it is that our security in the streets, in the hotel that we visited, and so on, is all controlled by the very people who used to have to be held out and prevented from coming into the city centre. i mean, to see taliban soldier on guard, fully armed, in the main street of the city is quite extraordinary, and, you know, there have been little we went to this hotel, we were checked out by a sniffer dog, who i remember very well, it's checked me out last time against the taliban attack. this time the dog and the handler are working for the taliban, checking out that we are not from islamic state. so, things are very, very weird here.— very weird here. john, really interesting, _ very weird here. john, really interesting, your— very weird here. john, really | interesting, your impressions very weird here. john, really - interesting, your impressions after having been there so many times. one of the things that we all spoke about when the taliban took over was what life would be like for those in afghanistan, and alsojust what life would be like for those in afghanistan, and also just how the country would be run. just the basics in terms of traffic flow, would it be secure, would there be enough food. tell me what you are seeing, because we have had reports of food shortages. i seeing, because we have had reports of food shortages.— of food shortages. i think the food shortages. — of food shortages. i think the food shortages. and — of food shortages. i think the food shortages, and strangely, - of food shortages. i think the food shortages, and strangely, in - of food shortages. i think the food shortages, and strangely, in the i shortages, and strangely, in the wintertime, the drought, which is affecting quite a lot of parts of afghanistan, i think this is going to be a really serious... inaudible. yesterday i was able to drive around and talk to a few people, they are scared about supplies of food, about where money is going to come from for heating and so forth, and as things stand, with western controls over investment preventing any kind of investment, sales of foodstuffs and so forth, this is a really big problem here. you know, i mean, we are in kabul, a city which is still living off the fat of the 20 years of western help, but that western help has of course been cut off, and how long before the fat is diminished outside couple we are hearing quite serious reports of people leaving the countryside and coming into the cities, because there is no food and because of the drought. there is no food and because of the drou~ht. , ., ., ., ., ., ,, there is no food and because of the drou~ht. , ., ., ., ,, ., i. drought. john, good to talk to you. thank ou drought. john, good to talk to you. thank you very _ drought. john, good to talk to you. thank you very much. _ drought. john, good to talk to you. thank you very much. john - drought. john, good to talk to you. | thank you very much. john simpson there, who hasjust arrived in kabul. john, take care. 6:37am on saturday and a full weekend of sport ahead. mike is here to talk us through it. yes. weekend of sport ahead. mike is here to talk us through it.— to talk us through it. yes, and a full weekend _ to talk us through it. yes, and a full weekend at _ to talk us through it. yes, and a full weekend at old _ to talk us through it. yes, and a full weekend at old trafford. . to talk us through it. yes, and a full weekend at old trafford. it| to talk us through it. yes, and a | full weekend at old trafford. it is the kind you look at through your fingers, the last time that united fans were home to liverpool. the first time in 18 months the manchester derby will have a crowd, and a big crowd. i manchester derby will have a crowd, and a big crowd-— and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and who am _ and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and who am i— and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and who am i to _ and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and who am i to know— and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and who am i to know this, - and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and who am i to know this, but l and a big crowd. i can't imagine, and who am i to know this, but i | and who am i to know this, but i can't imagine the teams thinking, we did so bad before, it isjust a new game, get on with it. did so bad before, it is 'ust a new game, get on with it._ did so bad before, it is 'ust a new game, get on with it. well, yeah... the pressure _ game, get on with it. well, yeah... the pressure is _ game, get on with it. well, yeah... the pressure is on _ game, get on with it. well, yeah... the pressure is on the _ game, get on with it. well, yeah... the pressure is on the manager, i the pressure is on the manager, though. the pressure is on the manager, thou~h. ., , , though. the fans will be wide, definitely- _ though. the fans will be wide, definitely. but _ though. the fans will be wide, definitely. but you've - though. the fans will be wide, definitely. but you've got - though. the fans will be wide, definitely. but you've got to l though. the fans will be wide, i definitely. but you've got to treat it like any other game. that definitely. but you've got to treat it like any other game.— it like any other game. that as a manauer it like any other game. that as a manager plasma _ it like any other game. that as a manager plasma isn't _ it like any other game. that as a manager plasma isn't it? -- - manager plasma isn't it? —— manager's cliche, isn't it. the last time united fans were inside old trafford, their team was thumped 5—0 by another of their big rivals, liverpool, so they'll be plenty of concern and nervousness as city come to town for this important game for both sides. after manchester city suffered a shock defeat last weekend, they need the win to keep up with the pace in the title race, while the united boss ole gunnar solskjaer continues to face questions about his future — and after that home defeat to liverpool, you can imagine the pressure he'd come under if they lost at home now to the neighbours, even if in the last week on their travels, they've done well. we have moved on from that one. of course it is going to be in the history books. but we have had a good week, with good results away from home, difficult games, and the mindset is positive, of course. we have to go into this game believing that we can do good things. it is a local derby and everyone knows what is at stake. i can't ican't imagine i can't imagine how important it is for ican't imagine how important it is for both— i can't imagine how important it is for both sides. it is normal, that is why— for both sides. it is normal, that is why it — for both sides. it is normal, that is why it is — for both sides. it is normal, that is why it is football, this emotion, you know. — is why it is football, this emotion, you know, to try to win the derby, to do— you know, to try to win the derby, to do welt — you know, to try to win the derby, to do welt i— you know, to try to win the derby, to do well. i have to be cold in my mind _ to do well. i have to be cold in my mind and — to do well. i have to be cold in my mind and in— to do well. i have to be cold in my mind and in my head, to do exactly what _ mind and in my head, to do exactly what i _ mind and in my head, to do exactly what i have — mind and in my head, to do exactly what i have to do, to doing what they— what i have to do, to doing what they do. — what i have to do, to doing what they do. to _ what i have to do, to doing what they do, to do our best. now, more misery for do our best. dean smith and aston villa. his side slipped to their 5th defeat in a row, after they were beaten 1—0 at southampton. and this was sweet for the saints after, in the summer, they lost star man danny ings to villa. it was the man who they bought to replace him, adam armstrong, who produced that rocket of a finish, to take the saints up to 12th in the table. listen, i can't question the character of the players and the personalities we've got in there. we've got a few injuries at the moment and i think you look at our bench today, and two of the subs were academy graduates and another three were on the bench. but i don't like making excuses, because we shouldn't be losing at this level five games on the spend. what we've got now is an international break, we can get some players back to fitness and come back stronger. the first round proper of the fa cup kicked—off last night, with colchester united avoiding an upset and comfortably beating sudbury united of the 8th tier. so, four divisions below the football league. a small ground, under the lights. it had all the trademarks of a cup upset but two goals in the first half from colchester, and then that winner in the second from sylvesterjasper saw them comfortably through. there's more than 30 other ties today. and i'll have a look at whether buxton can spring a surprise. england kick off their rugby union, autumn internationals against tonga later — but we still don't know if owen farrell will be involved. the england captain tested positive for covid and isolated yesterday before undergoing another pcr test — the results of which we don't yet know. former skipper dylan hartley believes it could provide an opportunity for high—rated harlequins fly half marcus smith. fly halfjohnny sexton will win his 100th cap when ireland it is obviously not an ideal situation but i always look for silver linings. if i was not available for whatever reason, i think it forces the team, i suppose, to see what is there beyond owen farrell. so whether we see markers this weekend or george fairbanks, i'm generally excited for whichever option runs out there. fly halfjohnny sexton will win his 100th cap when ireland play japan at lunchtime. sexton made his debut in 2009 and coach andy farrell has challenged his understudies to knock sexton off his perch. and after being thrashed by the all blacks last week, it doesn't get much easierfor wales. south africa, number one ranked side in the world, come to the principality this evening. wales have won their last four meetings in cardiff though. meanwhile, premiership leaders leicester tigers continued thir unbeaten start to the season last night, with a bonus point win over bath. they won by 40—23, in a thriller under the lights at welford road. centre matt scott scored the pick of leicester's four tries mid—way through the first half, so that's eight wins from eight for the tigers. while bath's miserable start to the season continued — they've not won any of their eight matches so far. and max verstappen led the way in second practice for this weekend's mexico city grand prix. the championship leader was fastest in his red bull at the track in mexico city, ahead of mercedes' valtteri bottas. title rival lewis hamilton was half a second slower in third. he has got it all to do, hasn't he, with that 12 point gap? and the leader. but it is going to be a breathless race, but one. keeps it so exciting. _ breathless race, but one. keeps it so exciting, because _ breathless race, but one. keeps it so exciting, because no _ breathless race, but one. keeps it so exciting, because no race, - breathless race, but one. keeps itj so exciting, because no race, they give everything in every single race. . give everything in every single race. , ., , , .., race. interesting to see if they can co -e with race. interesting to see if they can cope with the _ race. interesting to see if they can cope with the breathlessness, - cope with the breathlessness, because they are so high up. 2200 metres, i think. because they are so high up. 2200 metres, ithink.— metres, i think. they also fit, thou~h. metres, i think. they also fit, though- and _ metres, i think. they also fit, though. and the _ metres, i think. they also fit, though. and the psychology l metres, i think. they also fit, | though. and the psychology of metres, i think. they also fit, i though. and the psychology of it metres, i think. they also fit, - though. and the psychology of it as well, though. and the psychology of it as well. though- _ though. and the psychology of it as well, though. mike, _ though. and the psychology of it as well, though. mike, thanks - though. and the psychology of it as well, though. mike, thanks so - though. and the psychology of it as i well, though. mike, thanks so much. britain's first television advert for natural afro hair products will be shown on our screens this weekend. it's being seen as a significant moment, after repeated calls from campaigners for better representation of black women in the media. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. it was the night before christmas, my hair was a state! it is it was the night before christmas, my hair was a state!— my hair was a state! it is not the usual christmas _ my hair was a state! it is not the usual christmas advert - my hair was a state! it is not the usual christmas advert we're - my hair was a state! it is not the i usual christmas advert we're used my hair was a state! it is not the - usual christmas advert we're used to seeing, but one that has been welcomed by many women with afro hair. . �* ., ., ' :: :: hair. once we've gotten a 100 millilitres _ hair. once we've gotten a 100 millilitres prototype _ hair. once we've gotten a 100 millilitres prototype that - hair. once we've gotten a 100 - millilitres prototype that everybody is happy with and it works... it is bein: is happy with and it works... it is being created — is happy with and it works... it is being created by _ is happy with and it works... it is being created by this company based in north london, which produces a range of hair care products for people with all types of afro textured hair, particularly those who decide to keep it in its natural state. ., . , . who decide to keep it in its natural state. ., ., , ., ., ., , state. you are seeing a lot of shift in terms of _ state. you are seeing a lot of shift in terms of how— state. you are seeing a lot of shift in terms of how people _ state. you are seeing a lot of shift in terms of how people view - in terms of how people view themselves, and that means people are now interested in buying products which now helps them to look like their best selves instead of having to constantly change their hair because they are unhappy with the natural hair that grows out of their head. the the natural hair that grows out of their head-— their head. the black british checker industry _ their head. the black british checker industry is - their head. the black british checker industry is thought i their head. the black british i checker industry is thought to their head. the black british - checker industry is thought to be worth more than £18 million. a lucrative market but with little representation and availability up until recently. —— haircare industry. regular visits to shops which cater for afro hair are industry. regular visits to shops which caterfor afro hair are part and parcel of the black experience, and parcel of the black experience, and even though it is much easier to get hold of some of these products on supermarkets and on the high streets, it has taken black women a long time to feel part of the mainstream markets. brute long time to feel part of the mainstream markets. . , , ., mainstream markets. we spent quite a bit on our house _ mainstream markets. we spent quite a bit on our house so _ mainstream markets. we spent quite a bit on our house so it _ mainstream markets. we spent quite a bit on our house so it is _ mainstream markets. we spent quite a bit on our house so it is fair _ mainstream markets. we spent quite a bit on our house so it is fair that - bit on our house so it is fair that we have a place. yes, it is surprising, and we'rejust we have a place. yes, it is surprising, and we're just here at this point, but we are, and i am hoping that it is the of many. i think it is exciting, to finally be recognised as, like, something important. i recognised as, like, something important-— important. i feel like we are constantly _ important. i feel like we are constantly seeing _ important. i feel like we are constantly seeing white - important. i feel like we are constantly seeing white hairj important. i feel like we are i constantly seeing white hair or european _ constantly seeing white hair or european hair adverts where i had does _ european hair adverts where i had does not — european hair adverts where i had does not look like that. and if it does _ does not look like that. and if it does the — does not look like that. and if it does the product still don't work for us _ does the product still don't work for us. . ., does the product still don't work for us. ,, ., ., ,, does the product still don't work for us. . ., ., ~ ., for us. senior marketing leader sadie advert — for us. senior marketing leader sadie advert is _ for us. senior marketing leader sadie advert is a _ for us. senior marketing leader sadie advert is a big _ for us. senior marketing leader sadie advert is a big step - for us. senior marketing leader. sadie advert is a big step forward, where for too long black have felt ignored and undervalued. it takes business in _ ignored and undervalued. it takes business in the _ ignored and undervalued. it takes business in the first _ ignored and undervalued. it takes business in the first instance - ignored and undervalued. it takes business in the first instance to i business in the first instance to target and produce product specific for that audience, and then the next dayjust for that audience, and then the next day just talking about those products and marketing them and advertising them, so i guess finally, we have the product that has been made and the audience is understood and then another to specifically made for them. the advert will _ specifically made for them. the advert will be _ specifically made for them. the advert will be shown on channel 4 advert will be shown on channel it this weekend. over the next few weeks, in the run—up to christmas. adina campbell, bbc news. it is not necessarily something you would ink about. the fact that there has never been advertisement for afro hair on british television. 2021, incredible.— 2021, incredible. let's talk to matt. 2021, incredible. let's talk to matt- that — 2021, incredible. let's talk to matt. that is _ 2021, incredible. let's talk to matt. that is a _ 2021, incredible. let's talk to matt. that is a glorious - 2021, incredible. let's talk to i matt. that is a glorious picture. 2021, incredible. let's talk to - matt. that is a glorious picture. we were talking about you! take - matt. that is a glorious picture. we were talking about you! take a - matt. that is a glorious picture. we j were talking about you! take a step to our were talking about you! take a step to your right- -- _ were talking about you! take a step to your right... the _ were talking about you! take a step to your right... the picture - were talking about you! take a step to your right... the picture is - to your right... the picture is getting better already, matt, just kidding. morning! this getting better already, matt, 'ust kidding. mommyi kidding. morning! this was taken esterda kidding. morning! this was taken yesterday morning _ kidding. morning! this was taken yesterday morning where - kidding. morning! this was taken yesterday morning where we - kidding. morning! this was taken yesterday morning where we saw kidding. morning! this was taken - yesterday morning where we saw two bridges widely below freezing. look at the difference this morning. the same areas have temperatures closer to around 10 degrees. a much milder start out there but as the picture behind suggest, a good deal cloudier. it has been moving in of the atlantic with areas of low pressure to the north. it will be working east. heavy rain as well but between these two weather fronts is where we have the milder air that is pushed its way up from the mid— land tick so rather chilly but you will have to deal with some rain. you can see where the bulk of the rain is, across the highlands and the islands, thoroughly wet and turning increasingly easy. and as you go through lunchtime for the rest of scotland, but it will clear and disguise will brighten. at the same time, particularly the pennines and north and west wales will turn brighter this afternoon. southern counties of england, some wet weather but a bit of sunshine. the best of the afternoon sunshine will best of the afternoon sunshine will be across parts of scotland and northern ireland where it will turn windy. dampness through the evening across southern counties. actually —— apache light rain and drizzle that will clear. temperatures won't drop away too much, around 7— 11 degrees but it will feel cooler tomorrow morning that it does out there this morning. essentially we are between two weather systems. original high pressure trying to build in but before that clears you will see some of the strongest of the wind. it could gust 60—70 mph which will lead to some travel disruption and a bit of damage as well. you should —— you could see gales around northern england and the gaels. a blustery day on sunday. but actually tomorrow, dry day for most of you stop a few spots of rain towards the south—west and stay fairly cloudy but some sunshine. scotland and northern ireland and eastern parts of england. temperatures tomorrow around 10—13. best of the sunshine throughout monday and eastern areas and more cloud and rain than the west. that's how it's looking. it cloud and rain than the west. that's how it's looking.— how it's looking. it doesn't look too bad at _ how it's looking. it doesn't look too bad at all. _ how it's looking. it doesn't look too bad at all. thanks, - how it's looking. it doesn't look too bad at all. thanks, matt. i it's time now for all the latest technology news, with click. this week, sustainability is the name of the game, which is why i'm on the eve ecargo bike. it's electric, it's made from natural and recycled materials, and it's usually used for inner city deliveries. but today, it is delivering me to the studio. nice wheels! oh, hello down there! hey! sinclair c5 — blast from the past! i know! an icon of the �*80s created by a computing icon. in memory of sir clive sinclair, i'm taking this for a spin, but it's really been souped up. inside is an escooter with some brand new batteries, which means i can go pretty fast! here! wait for me! cheering and applause. spencer chuckles. whoa! ah! 0h! good engines! that's how to arrive in a studio! hey! welcome to click! hello, hello, hello! oh, look at us! we've got a shiny studio! we have an audience! hello, audience! cheering and applause. and right next door, through that wall and across the river a bit, we have some very important neighbours. yes, we're here at bbc scotland in pacific quay glasgow and just over there, the united nations climate conference, cop26, is hosting leaders from around the world, along with 25,000 delegates from 196 nations. the question is will they agree to take the steps needed to tackle our climate emergency? the un says current systems won't suffice. we need new ideas and solutions to secure our future. and so in this show, we're asking what role do technology and innovation play in helping reduce our emissions? can technology save our world? so, let's start, and did you know that one of the biggest causes of greenhouse gas emissions is the agriculture industry? now, we know we need to cut down on our meat consumption and one of the reasons is that cattle are responsible for 10% of those emissions. yes — but it's not from what we think it is, is it? the back end? no, no, it's not, no. nearly all methane from cows — 95% — comes from the front and not the back. yep, it's all about the burps. 10% of our entire greenhouse gas emissions come from cow burps. and that means you, magenta — everybody, meet magenta, magenta, everybody. applause. she's appearing here alongside her her team and her showbiz agent eileen wall, head of research at scotland's rural college. eileen, welcome. hi, spencer, and hello, magenta. hello, magenta. can i ask you what is magenta wearing and why? magenta's wearing the latest in wearable technology for our bovine friends. she's got two bits of kit on her. one, a pedometer — kind of like what we all wear on our wrists — that measures what she is doing, lying down, sitting, walking around and how much energy she's using. and around her neck, she's got something that measures her head movements so we can know when she's eating and when she might be producing something out of her front end. and that helps you to work out how much methane she's producing? yeah, so methane is produced after she's eaten her meals, so if we know how much she's eating, how often she's eating, we'll be able to extrapolate her methane, as well as being able to measure it to compare it. and you have belch chambers, is that right? we do. we use those for research, that's not something we use routinely in the field, and we use it very infrequently to really get an idea of how the methane changes over time, how it might differ for this cow over another cow or eating different foods. is there any way we can find out how much methane magenta's producing right now? yeah, so the equipment that we have in the chamber is not exactly the same as this — this is a laser methane reader. right. that measures the parts per million of methane that might be coming out of magenta's front end at any one time. i'm going to get out of the way because it is a laser! there's a laser, and we all know how dangerous lasers are. so magenta, if you don't mind. yeah, don't listen, magenta! 0k. oh, she's licking it, she knows it's coming. she does not chase it like a cat does. oh, she's... and the reading is 18 ppm. so it's been a while since she's had a lot of food. ok, she's having a clean day. well, that went a lot more smoothly than it may have done! but what comes out of a cow can also be affected by what you put into a cow. this lot are eating feed created from seaweed found in the waters of hawaii, and its makers, blue ocean barns, claim it cuts emissions by 80%. but will it make your beef taste fishy? apparently not, because the thing is... bugs! come and get your lovely bugs! your tasty, crunchy, nutritious bugs! spencer, what are you doing? lara, welcome to my wondrous emporium filled to the brim with fine foods from the future. oh, great, because i am absolutely starving. 0k. well, i tell you what, get your lips around these delicacies. um, ok, i'm actually thinking that because our audience have gone to the trouble of coming here to join us today, that they may be more deserving of this than me. i'm sure you'd love to try some, wouldn't you? just here, we've got the first course for you. help yourselves. did we fill in the forms for this? i'm sure there were forms. listen, trust me, they're not bad. i've eaten roasted mealworm in china and it never did me any harm. see, in the future, we might be eating more insects than meat. they are cheap, they are richer in protein, calcium and iron and have less fats than beef, pork or chicken. best of all, there are bazillions of them. yes, i heard — there are 1.5 billion per person on earth. what do you think? how do they taste? they're very crispy. crispy. you don't look too impressed. and you? like roasted chickpeas. ok, that's not bad! interesting. do you like roasted chickpeas? love them, yeah. 0k! fairenough! how about... ..these? ok, that actually looks borderline appetising. hmm—mm. do you want to try? i think i may be asking you again. yeah, right, ok. just behind here you will find that. all right. just have a taste of that. there we go, anytime you're ready, and i will tell you that these are — drum roll — spicy crickets. yes, these dishes are made from insect packed by a british firm called bug — who love bugs, obviously — and they say that bugs use less water, they use less land than animals, they need less feed than animals and, in fact, they can be fed on the things that we throw away. but are they delicious? weakly: they're quite spicy! clears throat. 0k. a bit of a kick! right, i do not think you're impressed by any of this! i think it's like _ sweet—and—sour chicken. ok — again, that's not bad! you'll eat anything! chickpeas and sweet and sour chicken! i think you've got dinner here sorted, haven't you? totally! now, it's all very well having tasty stuff to eat but in terms of the climate, how our food is produced is key. and our very ownjen copestake is in a greenhouse for us. jen. yes, i'm here in the norwich greenhouse and it looks completely different than it did on my last visit. it's absolutely filled with plants now. there are 378,000 tomato plants here, and that represents 5% of the uk's consumption of tomatoes. last year, we saw this world—first project being built using an environmentally friendly heating system. a typical greenhouse would burn fossil fuels to create the heat that you need to go through these rails. but our greenhouse takes waste heat from sewage treatment works. we use that heat instead of burning fossil fuels. the hard hats and hi—vis gear we wore last time have been replaced by coveralls to protect the crops from bringing in external bugs and viruses. workers here have their clothes cleaned on—site. and how many people are working here now? because when i came before, there was nobody. yeah, so we have about 50 people currently working in here on picking. so these tomatoes are going out to the shops? yes, yeah, they're being picked, ready to be packed and you'll see them in the supermarket soon. and we see different varieties of tomatoes, so can you explain what's going on? as we've got here, this is ready to be picked. these ones are just starting to get some colour on, so they'll be picked within the next ten days. we introduced predatory insects. at the beginning the year, we introduced macrolophus pygmaeus, which is a true bug. it's a predatory insect that feeds on anything like whitefly, aphids, commonly known as greenfly, spider mites. there is one of my macrolophus. ah! hello! so we do not want to damage him? he's fine? he looks like a greenfly. yeah, he's just searching away, looking for something to eat. because we're coming to the end of the crop, we've taken the top of the plant off. so this would have extended all the way to the top of the greenhouse? up to the top of the wire, the string here. oh, wow. so we keep a buffer over the top of the greenhouse we can control the atmosphere and the climate within here. and more produce is growing in a greenhouse just next door using the same green technology. how many cucumbers are you growing here in the other greenhouse? the other greenhouse here is 1a million cucumbers. 1a million? 22 million peppers. 22 million peppers?! i don't know how many tons of tomatoes, but a lot. it's done better than we'd anticipated in its first year, if i'm honest. yeah. um, but, you know, great. so this project has proven that you can grow a large scale of produce in a low—carbon way — you just need to be near a waste heat source, and there are plenty of those around the world. thanks, jen. of course, once our crops have been harvested, they need to be stored safely so they don't spoil. an estimated 630 million tons of grain goes bad each year, which is such a waste. well, doctor lorenzo conti thinks he might have a solution. doctor lorenzo, what is it? what we have developed, lara, is the world's first subterranean drone and we're using it specifically to help the grain storage operators maintain the quality of their stock. you called it a drone but it doesn't look much like drone. that's right. since there wasn't a word in the dictionary to describe what it is we have come up with one. we call it a crover. how does it work and what does it do exactly? it swims through grain in storage, like in silos and sheds, monitoring the conditions of the grain like temperature and moisture and helping maintain quality. how does this vary from conventional methods of looking after your grain? well, traditionally you would need a farmer to physically walk on top of the grain bulk with a heavy spear and taking samples at a few points which is dangerous and in some situations not possible to do. ok, that sounds like a biggerjob. so do you think farmers are going to use this? right now, we're focused mostly on centralised grain storage hubs which are usually owned by grain merchants and port operators but we'd like to develop in future a version that is suitable for farmers as well. ok, and i'm hoping when it's used in the real world, it doesn't mix up the grains like that. i can hardly look! thank you so much, dr lorenzo. thank you, lara. and that is it for our click specialfrom cop26 in glasgow. as ever, you can keep up with the team throughout the week. find us on social media, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. weeks, in the run—up to christmas. adina campbell, bbc news. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today: a second cricketer comes forward to say he was the subject of racist abuse while playing for yorkshire. the club says it's investigating. it comes as the body which enforces human rights laws has warned it could take legal action, following the racist harrassment experienced by azeem rafiq. fresh efforts to increase the numbers of covid boosterjabs. people in england will be able to book their appointment one month in advance. 8 police officers are injured and 12 people are arrested after anti—government protestors hold a bonfire night demonstration outside parliament. it's derby day in manchester. united against city in the premier league, at lunchtime, with far more riding on this one than local pride. it isa it is a little less chilly out there for many of you today. some rain around, and through tonight into tomorrow, widespread gales across northern areas. i will have your full weekend forecast here on breakfast. it's saturday, the 6th of november. our main story: yorkshire county cricket club has launched an investigation after a second former player alleged he was subjected to repeated racial abuse at the club. it comes in the wake of an independent report, which found azeem rafiq had been the victim of harrassment and bullying. the equality and human rights commission is now considering whether to take action against the club. simon jones has more. a racism row that has rocked notjust yorkshire, but the cricketing world. azeem rafiq was the victim of racial harassment but the club took no disciplinary action. now, claims by a second unnamed former player are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire is one place, it's either my way or the highway, to be honest. and they really need to sort of... i think theyjust haven't really understood what inclusivity and diversity really means. yorkshire now has a new chair, lord kamlesh patel. in a statement, he said: those past errors will now be looked at by the equality and human rights commission. it has asked for a full independent report into what happened to azeem rafiq to consider whether there has been a breach of the law. the mayor of west yorkshire has described recent events as "shameful". i am really hoping that this is an opportunity to change at the very top, and i do notice that lord patel has come into steer some of that transition. it's time for change, root and branch change, and let's hope we see that leadership that has been sadly missing. a gathering calling forjustice for azeem will take place outside headingley this afternoon. today will prove that all yorkshire people are resilient. we are all prepared to undertake the hard work which is necessary to put yorkshire back at the pinnacle of english cricket. we all need to work together now and work hard to create this new wonderful dawn that is going to hopefully shine every morning at headingley, the most iconic cricket ground in world cricket. but with an exodus of the club's sponsors and headingley banned from hosting international cricket, rebuilding yorkshire's international reputation won't be easy. simon jones, bbc news. from monday, people in england will be able to book their covid boosterjab a month earlier. until now, you've had to wait until six months after your second dose but from monday, you'll be able to book after five months. dominic hughes reports. the rollout of the booster programme for the over—50s and the clinically vulnerable has proved more sluggish than the initial vaccinations that began last december. this are administered six months after the second dose, and up until now it has not been possible to book an appointment until you reach that milestone. but from monday, the rules in england are being relaxed so you can schedule a jab a month before you need it. the government says the booster programme is moving ahead at pace. more than 9 million boosterjabs have so far been administered — that's nearly 16% of the uk population over the age of 12 — and initial data shows confidence in the vaccine among the over—50s remains high, with 94% likely to get their booster. in scotland, people will be able to book boosters online from later this month, and in wales and northern ireland, people will be invited to book an appointment. care homes are an obvious priority for the booster programme and here, there's some good news, with residents in nine out of ten homes in england having been offered a booster. the rest are booked in to be seen in the next few weeks. but the race is on between the vaccine, the virus and the coming winter. dominic hughes, bbc news. opposition parties are calling for an inquiry into borisjohnson's recent holiday to spain. labour and the liberal democrats want the parliamentary standards watchdog to investigate whether the prime minister fully declared how the luxury trip was funded. our political correspondent ione wells is in our london newsroom. ione, does this come back to the issue of transparency? well, when it comes to transparency, and clarity of message, this seems to be the theme, doesn't it? that's riuht. this to be the theme, doesn't it? that's right. this whole _ to be the theme, doesn't it? that's right. this whole row _ to be the theme, doesn't it? that's right. this whole row over - to be the theme, doesn't it? that's right. this whole row over the - right. this whole row over the government is trying to overhaul the system to police mps, overhaul that suspension of paterson, has reignited this whole debate about transparency, and the latest, as you say, is opposition parties calling for an enquiry over the prime minister's recent holiday to marbella and how that was declared. the complicated thing is that mps have to declare any gifts of financial interests on a register of mps' interests, to show that they are sticking by the mps' code of conduct. government ministers also have to declare things in a register area of that register of ministerial interest, to show that they are sticking by what is called the ministerial code. in this case boris johnson has declared his holiday to marbella where he stayed at the villa of the environment minister, lord goldsmith, on the register of ministerial interests. but opposition parties want him to also put it on the mps' register as well, and that is because if he put it on that one he would have to say how much it cost, but also, that what is regulated by the independent standards commission, catherine sloan, who has sort of been at the centre of this whole system, which the government has recently been trying to overhaul. now, the prime minister himself is the only one who could really dish out punishments for breaking the ministerial code. downing street insists it was declared properly because it was a family holiday, and lord goldsmith is a family friend, and they say it was not connected to any kind of political business, although critics argue this is something that should be connected to political business given that goldsmith is a minister in his government.— a fourth person has died after a group of paddleboarders got into difficulty on a river in pembrokeshire last week. andrea powell had been in a critical condition in hospital since the incident last saturday. a man and two other women also died. police say a woman has been arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. 8 police officers have been injured and 12 people have been arrested during an anti—establishment protest in central london. demonstrators gathered for a rally in trafalgar square last night, before moving onto parliament, with some throwing fireworks at officers. tim allman reports. bonfire night, and fireworks outside parliament. some in the crowd were wearing guy fawkes masks. others had signs protesting against coronavirus restrictions. the rally, known as the million mask march, is a demonstration against the establishment. police and protective gear move into try to seize the fireworks. they say some have been deliberately aimed at them, striking officers or exploding near the crowd. on twitter, the met said a total of 12 arrests were made while policing tonight's demonstrations across london. those arrests were for a variety of offences. eight of our officers were injured. this is unacceptable. the police described it as a challenging evening. people have a right to protest, they say, but some groups came deliberately to cause violence. tim allman, bbc news. matt will have the weather for us shortly, but we have got to bring you this story. so, we all remember jackie weaver, the infamous hanforth parish council meeting.— parish council meeting. never forgotten- _ parish council meeting. never forgotten. absolutely - parish council meeting. never forgotten. absolutely shy - parish council meeting. neverj forgotten. absolutely shy new parish council meeting. never- forgotten. absolutely shy new light on local democracy _ forgotten. absolutely shy new light on local democracy and _ forgotten. absolutely shy new light on local democracy and how - forgotten. absolutely shy new light on local democracy and how it - on local democracy and how it happens. it happens. it is important, right? it has happened again, but this time, you will remember that one was all over zoom or teams or whatever. this will happen in person, it got really heated. it happen in person, it got really heated. �* ., , , ., ., heated. it didn't happen hanforth this time, though. _ heated. it didn't happen hanforth this time, though. a _ heated. it didn't happen hanforth this time, though. a different - this time, though. a different place. police officers had to be called into a council meeting in essex, after it descended into chaos. maldon district council was discussing sanctions against its member chrisy morris, who responded by using a megaphone and refusing to leave. alex dunlop reports. point of order! councillor morris, your behaviour is unacceptable. point of order! local council meetings can be dry and dull. not this one. sorry, what — "shut up" was that? are you telling me to shut up? yes, lam. you are very rude. we have two recordings — the official one, and this phone recording made by the independent councillor chrisy morris. as the meeting gets under way, councillor morris presents his own version of megaphone democracy. point of order! members, are you prepared to continue? point of order! now, officially, a point of order could be a request to rule on an alleged irregularity in procedure. mr morris feels he has a point to make. no, i won't cease this behaviour! you have no authority on me. the meeting chairman feels proceedings are being disrupted. you're the coward! you won't even answer a phone call! you're the coward! all officers to leave the meeting. point of order. well, this stand—off between mr morris and the other councillors goes on for a good 12 minutes before police arrive to try to calm things down. sorry, guys, could youjust identify yourselves, please? that didn't seem to work, so they gave councillor morris a warning. in my view, you're in breach of the peace by not letting this continue. i'm happy for you to remain in it, as long as... i am letting this continue. i've not broken any law. i'm not breaching the peace because i am democratically elected to represent the people that voted me in. when everyone returns, it's clear that the meeting is only going one way, and it's abandoned. after a unanimous vote by fellow councillors, chrisy morris will now be banned from all council committees until may 2023. they've all gone. i'm the last one here. which makes me captain of this here ship. alex dunlop, bbc news. you know, it is not nice, obviously, when people don't agree. obviously. and when there is disruption in the meeting. but it is funny. it is cuite meeting. but it is funny. it is quite compelling _ meeting. but it is funny. it is quite compelling to - meeting. but it is funny. it 3 quite compelling to watch, isn't it? good telly. quite compelling to watch, isn't it? good tell . ., , , , good telly. compelling is exactly the riaht good telly. compelling is exactly the right word. _ good telly. compelling is exactly the right word. i— good telly. compelling is exactly the right word. i just _ good telly. compelling is exactly the right word. i just think- good telly. compelling is exactly the right word. i just think it - the right word. ijust think it shows how important local democracy is. �* ., , , shows how important local democracy is. �* ., , shows how important local democracy is. but does it? this kind of thing, does it encourage _ is. but does it? this kind of thing, does it encourage people - is. but does it? this kind of thing, does it encourage people to - is. but does it? this kind of thing, does it encourage people to go i is. but does it? this kind of thing, i does it encourage people to go into local politics? what does it put you off? ~ . local politics? what does it put you off? ~ , ., ., off? well, it is the whole argument, as we have — off? well, it is the whole argument, as we have had _ off? well, it is the whole argument, as we have had many _ off? well, it is the whole argument, as we have had many times, - off? well, it is the whole argument, as we have had many times, about i as we have had many times, about prime minister �*s questions. you see the debates happening and it should be rigorously, you know, all ideas are rigorously tested, but is it donein are rigorously tested, but is it done in a way that is constructed? that is the problem, isn't it. in the past, used to show a bit that is the problem, isn't it. i�*i the past, used to show a bit of a video of the australian parliament or south american parliament and people would coming into fisticuffs, and we would say, it would never happen here, would it? and it kind of does. i happen here, would it? and it kind of does. , ., ., �* , of does. i tell you what. let's come thin . s of does. i tell you what. let's come things down. _ of does. i tell you what. let's come things down, shall— of does. i tell you what. let's come things down, shall we? _ of does. i tell you what. let's come things down, shall we? i— of does. i tell you what. let's come things down, shall we? iwill- of does. i tell you what. let's come things down, shall we? i will showl things down, shall we? i will show you a beautiful view over london. look at that. serene. morning serenity. sunrise coming up. you know what, it feels so odd that 7:13 a. m., know what, it feels so odd that 7:13 a.m., to say the sun is rising up. it feels so late. shall we stay on that or morning?— it feels so late. shall we stay on that or morning? well, there is an alternative- _ that or morning? well, there is an alternative. i _ that or morning? well, there is an alternative. i do _ that or morning? well, there is an alternative. i do think— that or morning? well, there is an alternative. i do think that - that or morning? well, there is an alternative. i do think that is - alternative. i do think that is better than this. laughter. alternative. i do think that is betterthan this. laughter. good morning! how are you? are you all right? when you have the brakes on the cloud it is making for a gorgeous sunrise but as you will see on the satellite the view from space that you cannot make out the uk because there is too much cloud, pushing in through the night, linked into this area of low pressure to iceland, causing some strong winds across the northern half of the country later on and bringing some rain southward as well. the rain is most persistent across the highlands and islands but splashes of rain elsewhere. even some working through wales, the midlands towards the south—east but by and large the south—eastern part of the uk will stay mostly dry. rain will be pushing across much of scotland, northern ireland and working its way into north—west england and north and west through the afternoon but it does not mean ——it will be scotland will brighten up ——it will be scotland will brighten up a blustery through the second half and the winds will strengthen tonight. i'm trying here and there, feeling milder than yesterday, 13 or 14, with feeling milder than yesterday, 13 or 1a, with the strength of the wind slightly milder air than we have had —— feeling milder. if you are out across the southern half of england and wales, the wind are strengthening so bear in mind if you are off to any displays through to this evening and overnight the winds ramping up across the north of scotland with showers and longer spells of rain but like last night it will not be that chilli, temperatures 7—11. we are almost in between two weather systems, linking up between two weather systems, linking up with the cloud to the south and west but this area of the pressure pulls away and we will have the strongest winds into tomorrow morning and maybe gusting steel 70 miles an hour in the far north of scotland. gale force elsewhere further south. tomorrow is looking drier and brighterfor many. showers across northern half of scotland with strong to gale force winds continuing. a blustery day elsewhere. cloud across open areas in particular but some sunny spells and most will have a dry day on sunday and feeling a little bit cooler than today, especially in the breeze. on monday, actually start especially across eastern areas but justly dry and sunny for longest, winds are westerly, southerly, sorry, in the west and it is here we will start as the outbreaks of rain across parts of scotland and northern ireland later. just before i go, i have to show you these photographs from thursday night in barcelona, a combination of notjust lightning strikes but some amazing funnel cloud, basically tornadoes over the sea that occur with severe storms ripping along the western portion of the mediterranean. absolutely stunning photographs, i think you will agree. d0 absolutely stunning photographs, i think you will agree.— think you will agree. do you know the way that _ think you will agree. do you know the way that those _ think you will agree. do you know the way that those have - think you will agree. do you know the way that those have been - the way that those have been photographed, it does not look real. i know it is real and matt, you would never lie about the weather, especially. would never lie about the weather, eseciall . , would never lie about the weather, especially-- it _ would never lie about the weather, especially.- it doesn't - would never lie about the weather, especially.- it doesn't look| especially. exactly. it doesn't look real. can especially. exactly. it doesn't look real- can we _ especially. exactly. it doesn't look real. can we have _ especially. exactly. it doesn't look real. can we have a _ especially. exactly. it doesn't look real. can we have a lesson - especially. exactly. it doesn't look real. can we have a lesson later i especially. exactly. it doesn't look| real. can we have a lesson later on about how they are created? iubiiiiii real. can we have a lesson later on about how they are created? will do that about quarter— about how they are created? will do that about quarter past _ about how they are created? will do that about quarter past nine. - about how they are created? will do that about quarter past nine. we i that about quarter past nine. we will go back to them.— will go back to them. brilliant. thank you- _ it's been almost a week since cop26 got underway in glasgow, and world leaders have made several pledges to tackle climate change. today, the focus will be on sustainable farming, with 45 countries — including the uk — expected to promise action. environmental groups have welcomed the move, but say more support is needed closer to home. we'rejoined now by maddy haughton—boakes who's from the countryside charity cpre. she'll be going to the climate conference in glasgow. good morning to you, maddy. what does sustainable farming in the future look like? give us some examples please. the countryside chari has examples please. the countryside charity has been _ examples please. the countryside charity has been calling _ examples please. the countryside charity has been calling for - examples please. the countryside charity has been calling for a - charity has been calling for a number of sustainable farming methods for a long time. at the moment we are pushing for 40% more hedgerows by 2050, and hedgerows are the vital stitching and the patchwork of the countryside and we all noticed them changing from the seasons. they can offer farmers and landowners are so many benefits to the land and really make sure that soils become healthier and store carbon. the hedgerows themselves store carbon and they really bring the countryside to life and they are absolutely an essential piece in making sure that our farming and agriculture in the uk is sustainable.— agriculture in the uk is sustainable. �* . . sustainable. it's interesting because this _ sustainable. it's interesting because this weekend - sustainable. it's interesting because this weekend at i sustainable. it's interesting - because this weekend at cop26 sustainable. it's interesting _ because this weekend at cop26 we've heard about billions and trillions of dollars of pounds that have to be spent on trying to stop climate change or reverse the damage. and yet, there we are talking about something as simple as hedgerows that you say could make a real difference. that you say could make a real difference-— that you say could make a real difference. , ., , , ., difference. yes, absolutely, we are heafina difference. yes, absolutely, we are hearing about _ difference. yes, absolutely, we are hearing about pledges _ difference. yes, absolutely, we are hearing about pledges for - difference. yes, absolutely, we are i hearing about pledges for supporting countries all around the world in making their farming countries all around the world in making theirfarming more making their farming more sustainable, making theirfarming more sustainable, which is fantastic, but we have these really easy, actionable opportunities at home still that we need to tackle and we need the government is that these targets and to be held accountable to them as soon as possible. 40% more hedgerows by 2050 is completely achievable and we need the government to get behind it. we've seen the popularity that targets for tree planting has had and the amount of planting that has come from that straightaway, we need the same for hedgerows. we also need to restore our plans are 2030, they are incredibly degraded a message vital habitats and vital stores of carbon —— peatlands. and just ensure that plant life and farming is healthy from the route up.— plant life and farming is healthy from the route up. literally. what about the other _ from the route up. literally. what about the other side _ from the route up. literally. what about the other side of _ from the route up. literally. what about the other side of farming i from the route up. literally. what. about the other side of farming the consumer side, what we buy in the grosses or the supermarket —— the root up. i think some of the big supermarkets in the uk have now said they will try to halve the environmental impact of a weekly shop by the end of the decade. that sounds like a big step. do you think they could go further? do you want them to do more? i they could go further? do you want them to do more?— them to do more? i think it sounds like a massive _ them to do more? i think it sounds like a massive step _ them to do more? i think it sounds like a massive step and _ them to do more? i think it sounds like a massive step and if - them to do more? i think it sounds like a massive step and if they - them to do more? i think it sounds like a massive step and if they can | like a massive step and if they can do it, i think it's fantastic. we at cpre the countryside charity have been campaigning for a deposit return scheme for years now and it's a simple system that sees recycling of drinks containers, bottles and cans well over 90% and for a long time, there has been resistance from the supermarkets from this. there are systems in place around the world and of the supermarkets are pledging to halve their emissions by 2030, we hope that a deposit return scheme which the government have now committed to and are looking into, is absolutely part of that plan and they can do so much. we all know when we go to the supermarket how difficult it can be to make the choices that you need and they have a huge role to play, right from the farms that they work with, encouraging more sustainable methods of farming that really helps soils to regenerate, right through to ensuring that people can take back their empty containers to the supermarket. maddy haughton—boakes from cpre. thank you so much forjoining us. staying with the theme of climate change, here's ros atkins with a look at deforestation and global warming. it's no longer controversial to say humans are causing climate change. but what we should do about it is less settled. borisjohnson is hosting the cop26 climate summit in glasgow, and this is his mantra. we can get real on coal, cars, cash and trees. now coal, cars and cash remain difficult, pressing issues. but trees, you'd think they are more straight—forward. we know trees absorb carbon dioxide, which is one of the gases that causes climate change, and there are lots of plans to plant more of them. this was donald trump back in 2020. today, i am pleased to announce the united states willjoin1 trillion trees initiative, being launched here at the world economic forum. 1 trillion trees. and if that's the us, we've seen other big pledges. ethiopia plans to plant 20 billion trees by 2022. china says it will plant 36,000 square kilometres of new forest every year by 2025. and pakistan wants to plant ten billion trees by 2023. but is tree—planting really this rare thing, a good idea without a catch? to many, it's not that straight—forward. this is dr bonnie waring. we cannot plant our way out of the carbon crisis with business—as—usual emission scenarios. or, as dr kate hardwick at kew gardens in london notes... there are other risks too — of green—washing, of damage to ecosystems, of trees distracting from emissions cuts. let's look at all of this, starting with the crucial role that trees play. there are an estimated three trillion trees in the world. and they absorb carbon from the air and, crucially, store it. that's one of the reasons why deforestation has been a focus at cop26. bear in mind that in the last 10,000 years, a third of the world's forests have been lost. half of that was in the last century. and if you want to slow global warming, fewer trees doesn't help, and so two policies are being adopted. one is to stop deforestation. the united states will help the world deliver on our shared goal of halting natural forest loss and restoring at least an additional 200 million hectares of forest and other ecosystems by the year 2030. and then the second policy looks to address that forest loss. the commitment yesterday was to sort out deforestation within ten years. in that time, some 70 million hectares of forest will have been disappeared, which is horrendous. what are we going to do to put that back? so it's not only stopping the deforestation, it's reforesting as well. planting trees — as china is doing here — is the second part of the plan. but look beyond the bold announcements and it's far from clear what mass tree—planting will achieve. let's look at the reasons why. well, first of all, planting lots of trees doesn't necessarily mean you end up with more trees. forrest fleischman is a leading expert on mass tree—planting. back in september, he tweeted: that's right — almost no impact. and if that's india, then look at turkey. in 2019, a un press release told us that turkey had set a new world record by planting 11 million saplings in three hours. a few weeks later, the guardian reported up to 90% of the saplings were thought to be dead. just planting trees isn't enough. there are a number of reasons for this. first of all, saplings are vulnerable. around a quarter will die young. second, it takes 20—30 years before a tree will draw significant amounts of carbon dioxide. third, the trees need thinning. without space, a new forest won't thrive. and fourth, if trees die and rot, all the stored carbon will be released. but even if you do manage a new forest well, there's another issue. this is dr kate hardwick. the point being even if you replace lost forest, the new trees can can cause problems. in one article on mass tree planting, three experts write: so there are questions about which trees are planted, where they're planted, how they're managed. and there's an even more fundamental issue — is there enough space? these are grave doubts, as you can hear. but even if we put them to one side, there's another issue too. here's dr bonnie waring again. even if we were to cram trees into every corner of the globe where they could possibly grow, we estimate that they would absorb only about ten years' worth of carbon emissions at current rates and it would take them about a century to grow large enough to do so. in other words, neither the volume or the speed is enough. but those who advocate for tree planting don't necessarily say that it is. they argue that trees are one of many ways to help the climate. it's true, trees are crucial for capturing carbon that exists. what's more controversial, though, is that tree planting is also used for something called "carbon off—setting". the idea is that if you cause emissions, you balance this with an action to reduce carbon elsewhere. one example comes from the band coldplay. it wants its next tour to be as green as possible. here's its lead singer chris martin on one of their ideas. in terms of offsetting people being there, we're able to plant a tree for every ticket sold. coldplay are doing other things too. and more broadly, offsetting is now widely used by companies and countries as part of their efforts to become carbon neutral. and some, though not all, offsetting schemes involve trees. and there are concerns about how and if this works. take the situation in wales. there are plans there by big business to encourage more tree planting, and those plans are under fire. these companies in england who have a completely different agenda, and that is the carbon neutral agenda. they will work on behalf of multinational companies, buy up farms in wales and satisfy their carbon—neutral status, at the expense of communities in wales. now, the firm in this case here says sustainability is central to its business and that it always consults with local communities. but the concerns go beyond any one example. some scientists just don't buy the whole idea. mike berners—lee also says this concept is "bogus". greenpeace's language is equally blunt. it describe offsetting schemes as "greenwashing" and "a way for polluters to avoid real emissions cuts". and this perhaps explains why tree planting is so controversial. it's not about if tree planting can make some difference, it's about if it takes a focus away from emissions. and as we consider that, this clip is perhaps useful, of the author fred pearce. and concern about how trees fit into climate action doesn't mean they're not part of the equation. but as i've made this report, i've kept thinking of this graphic. these are global emissions over the past 100 years. you can see them escalating throughout the 20th century. and the year with the most emissions was 2019. 2020 emissions were reduced by covid. but this week, scientists reported that global carbon dioxide emissions will rebound towards the level before the pandemic. and while our emissions remain this high, the difference that mass tree planting can make is limited. it also risks creating a reassuring sense of action being taken, when the reality is that carbon levels in our atmosphere need to come down, and quickly. for that to happen will take emission cuts, no matter how many trees we plant. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. the racism suffered by former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq at the club has raised wider questions about discrimination in the sport. we can speak now to phil walker, the editor of wisden cricket monthly magazine, which first published azeem's story, and also to salma bi, who's a former county cricketer and grassroots sports campaigner. shall we start with you, phil walker. what a few days, but i know this is something you guys have been investigating for some time. and looking at the papers this morning at looking at the headlines this morning, it looks like it is going to run and run?— morning, it looks like it is going to run and run? inaudible... quite comfortable — to run and run? inaudible... quite comfortable to _ to run and run? inaudible... quite comfortable to see _ to run and run? inaudible... quite comfortable to see buried, - to run and run? inaudible... quite comfortable to see buried, and - comfortable to see buried, and through their work of various journalists within our funny little industry, we managed to keep this story running and keep it fresh. and yorkshire, who were initially reluctant to engage with the allegations, both internally, as ian came to them in 2018, and then journalistic lead, when we went to yorkshire with these allegations that we were prepared to publish that we were prepared to publish that had been about a year and a half ago, now, and yorkshire told us, politely enough, but told us that they wouldn't be engaging. they wouldn't be putting out a statement. and they were essentially hoping this story would be brushed under the carpet. thankfully, i say thankfully, there is nothing to be thankfully, there is nothing to be thankful for in this miserable, horrible story. it reflects badly notjust horrible story. it reflects badly not just on horrible story. it reflects badly notjust on yorkshire but english cricket in more general terms. thankfully, at least, azeem rafiq's story has been told that he has a degree of, i would say, catharsis, i suppose. and on november 16, the dcms committee will be sitting in the house of commons and as —— azeem will have his day in front of the cameras, protected by parliamentary privilege, and thankfully this they will come and it can't come soon enough. it will come and it can't come soon enou:h. . . , will come and it can't come soon enou:h. , ., , , enough. it is really interesting that today. — enough. it is really interesting that today, we _ enough. it is really interesting that today, we have _ enough. it is really interesting that today, we have got - enough. it is really interesting that today, we have got news| enough. it is really interesting i that today, we have got news of enough. it is really interesting - that today, we have got news of this second cricketer, a second player, alleging that he was also a victim to racial abuse, and we have got the ehc, the human rights commission, looking for the full report into azeem rafiq and also taking action. one, your reaction to the second incident, orthe one, your reaction to the second incident, or the second report, one, your reaction to the second incident, orthe second report, but also the fact that this report has not been released in full, only the redacted version is out there. i will come to the second point first. it has been a shambles, and on the shambles, to be honest. the ecb has been requesting a full on redacted report from yorkshire for a number of months, it has come through in dribs and drabs, one or two journalists have seen heavily redacted reports. azeem himself had not received any version of the report until recently and he was the man his bike to the enquiry in the first place. finally there is a degree of openness and transparency with regards to what is actually in that report stop so there is progress there. there is nowhere to hide anymore. and the people who have been implicated within it, they will have to face the consequences of that, and we are seeing that as well. yourfirst of that, and we are seeing that as well. your first point, of that, and we are seeing that as well. yourfirst point, doesn't surprise me? no, it doesn't surprise me. cricket, like many other elements of society, after george floyd, has gone through its own reckoning, if you like, cricket is an overwhelmingly white and middle—class game. and it has been grappling with that fact now for the last couple of years. what happened with george floyd kicked cricket into gear. various people, especially from the black community, he used to play for england and used to play county cricket have come through to talk about their own experiences of racism and prejudice being blocked, obstacles put in their way, and other salvation picketers as well now are following suit. just before you move on on this, i want to highlight a statistic, which is a chilling one, which is that english cricket is now facing down, and i have to say this, after having put its head in a sound for far too long, after having put its head in a sound forfar too long, if after having put its head in a sound for far too long, if you after having put its head in a sound forfar too long, if you look after having put its head in a sound for far too long, if you look at the recreational game, the games played on saturdays and sundays and local parks and village greens, 35%, that is conservative estimate, 35% of the playing force in england and wales are of south asian extraction. if you don't take it to the academy level, the players who are making it through in the game and are potentially going to make it as professionals in their late teens, the academy games 22% south asian population. then you get to the professional game and it is 2.5% to 3%. so somewhere along the line, somewhere up that pyramid, the game is failing to serve its fundamental purpose, to be a meritocratic game, to be a game for all, as it presents itself. there is a problem there, and existential problem there, and until we properly grapple with that we are going to be in trouble. let’s we are going to be in trouble. let's talk to someone, _ we are going to be in trouble. let's talk to someone, because - we are going to be in trouble. let's talk to someone, because this is a game that you play, you love, and what has it been like hearing these allegations and this story developing over the last few days? it looks to me like we have a problem, let's go back to phil. can ou hear problem, let's go back to phil. can you hear us? _ problem, let's go back to phil. can you hear us? no. it _ problem, let's go back to phil. can you hear us? no. it looks- problem, let's go back to phil. can you hear us? no. it looks like - problem, let's go back to phil. can you hear us? no. it looks like thel you hear us? no. it looks like the sianal you hear us? no. it looks like the signal has — you hear us? no. it looks like the signal has fallen _ you hear us? no. it looks like the signal has fallen out, _ you hear us? no. it looks like the signal has fallen out, we - you hear us? no. it looks like the signal has fallen out, we will- you hear us? no. it looks like the signal has fallen out, we will try i signal has fallen out, we will try to reconnect with selma in a second. phil, where does this go now? we are hearing that other bodies are wanting to have a look at the reports, and get more of this evidence in front of them. we also know that you are mentioning the parliamentary committee that is going to be looking at it. but it seems to me that there could be a momentum to this, are we going to expect more allegations, more clubs brought into this over the days and weeks ahead?— weeks ahead? good question. one thin that weeks ahead? good question. one thing that has _ weeks ahead? good question. one thing that has to _ weeks ahead? good question. one thing that has to be _ weeks ahead? good question. one thing that has to be pointed - weeks ahead? good question. one thing that has to be pointed out i weeks ahead? good question. one thing that has to be pointed out is| thing that has to be pointed out is that this issue is not confined to the borders of yorkshire county cricket club, or even yorkshire as a county, oryorkshire cricket club, or even yorkshire as a county, or yorkshire as a cricketing culture. it spreads across the country, really. in some pockets of the country i think it is more pronounced than others. i think some clubs deserve more credit than others for identifying urban areas, working class areas, areas that are outside the traditional worlds of english cricket. it is not that we are in crisis across the board. but we are playing catch up, decades and decades of complacency, decades of refusing to acknowledge that not enough girls play cricket, not enough girls play cricket, not enough working—class people play cricket, and of course not enough people of colour play cricket either. . . people of colour play cricket either. ,, ., , ., , people of colour play cricket either. ,, ., , ., either. still, i am pleased to say that we can _ either. still, i am pleased to say that we can now _ either. still, i am pleased to say that we can now reconnect - either. still, i am pleased to say that we can now reconnect with l that we can now reconnect with selma, so thank you very much indeed for your time. you selma, so thank you very much indeed for your time-— for your time. you are one of the first british _ for your time. you are one of the first british and _ for your time. you are one of the first british and muslim - for your time. you are one of the first british and muslim women i for your time. you are one of the | first british and muslim women to play county cricket, the first british — play county cricket, the first british woman that british muslim woman— british woman that british muslim woman to — british woman that british muslim woman to be selected for worcestershire. i'm glad we connected. i know you didn't hear much _ connected. i know you didn't hear much of— connected. i know you didn't hear much of what phil was saying, but i suppose _ much of what phil was saying, but i suppose one of the things he was saying _ suppose one of the things he was saying was that there is a problem, there _ saying was that there is a problem, there is— saying was that there is a problem, there is a _ saying was that there is a problem, there is a problem in the world of cricket. _ there is a problem in the world of cricket. and — there is a problem in the world of cricket, and obviously we have seen this at— cricket, and obviously we have seen this at yorkshire cricket club, with azeem _ this at yorkshire cricket club, with azeem rafiq, and now a second person. — azeem rafiq, and now a second person, but you are the person who is ideally— person, but you are the person who is ideally placed to tell us, what is ideally placed to tell us, what is it like? — is ideally placed to tell us, what is it like? is there a problem in the game. _ is it like? is there a problem in the game, especially when it comes to the _ the game, especially when it comes to the grassroots level and county level? _ to the grassroots level and county level? ,., ., ., to the grassroots level and county level? ., ., ,, level? good morning. thank you havin: level? good morning. thank you having me- _ level? good morning. thank you having me. yeah, _ level? good morning. thank you having me. yeah, i— level? good morning. thank you having me. yeah, ithink- level? good morning. thank you having me. yeah, i think that i level? good morning. thank you i having me. yeah, i think that when level? good morning. thank you - having me. yeah, i think that when i heard about azeem rafiq �*s case, it brought back memories. it started in county, i didn't have anything directly said to me, but i know i felt that in the atmosphere, it was a toxic environment because it took a toxic environment because it took a bit of time for me to fit in. but i think that i had to learn and grasp of the side of things, because i came from a background where i was dealing with my family and the culture structure, i was breaking a lot of barriers, and i was doing something out of the norm. so i was trying to prove to my family i wanted to play sport, i wanted to play cricket and do something different, and i was facing criticism, i was turning up to my county games and there were times when i was inaudible so many games, i will try to teammates and i would get ignored like a didn't exist. at that time it was difficult for me, because i was in a position where i wanted to give up playing cricket altogether. wanted to give up playing cricket altoaether. , ., , altogether. sorry to interrupt, it is interesting _ altogether. sorry to interrupt, it is interesting hearing _ altogether. sorry to interrupt, it is interesting hearing your - is interesting hearing your experiences, did you ever report any of this? i know that when you say it is really difficult to pin down, that isolation, and that experience, it is really hard to tangibly say what is going on, isn't it? but was there anybody you could talk to, was that even a system in place, in your mind, for dealing with somebody who was obviously not the norm? iilat was obviously not the norm? not reall , at was obviously not the norm? not really. at that — was obviously not the norm? iirrt really, at that time. and i wish i could speak up. but ijust didn't have the confidence. i was in a position where i was just selected from a county, ifelt like if i had spoken up, if i became that bad apple, and i made things, a bit of trouble in the team, i would be jeopardising my position to be selected for more games. so i thought i had to put my head down and get on with it and maybe it was something i had to put up with. it was a challenge. i did not have anybody be racist to me. yes, i could hear remarks being made, probably they were not about me but they were around my culture, and i just had to prove them wrong by performing. and that is what i thought i did. i think at times, when i took wickets or made runs, my own teammates didn't expect it, well, she performed, she is not somebody we expected to perform, she was actually just a somebody we expected to perform, she was actuallyjust a number in the team. and it was such a shame. because even now, i am not in contact with the girls but i played county with, and when i talk about i am proud that i was one of the asian girls, one of the first british muslim girls to play for worcestershire county, it is such a shame that i can't go back and say, well, i am shame that i can't go back and say, well, iam proud shame that i can't go back and say, well, i am proud and taking the name forward. whereas when i started playing for mary born cricket club at the lord's, playing for mary born cricket club at the lords, i enjoyed every minute of it. i played the northamptonshire county cricket and i walked into the side, people welcomed me with open arms. and i think by this time i didn'tjust play a lot of cricket, i started coaching and umpiring, because i believed there were not many asian girls playing or representing the coaching side of things. and i feel at that time, if i did give up, i would not have been able to carry on that legacy. and by becoming a coaching umpire i was setting a good example, being a role model and breaking barriers for the younger girls to come forward, because i didn't want another girl to go home and cry and sit down and give up playing sports, because i believe sports is for everyone, and why not? if i had the potential to perform, and take wickets, then why shouldn't i be allowed to play? is it because you are content with how you managed to alter things and older people's perceptions but i wonder when you look back in the light of these allegations and this story over the past couple of days, do you now regret not having spoken out, reported what you went through in those early days at the time? definitely. i think if i did speak out, my performance would be better, i would have made more of a remark and you know more of a stand in my team because where i played for clubs i enjoyed my cricket, i would take five wickets in four overs easily and i was on top of my game and i think it would have given me better chances to play at higher levels but i think it was things like this sometimes, even i was a bit hesitant to even talk about this whole incident because i give credit and respect to have them for speaking up, because he has done it today and it's going to bring change in a good way and i think we need this change because we still have a long way to go but somebody needs to speak up so they are heard —— azeem. i wish i did speak up about time. i wish i had more guidance because if there was a plan and i knew who to turn to, things would be easier. i remember probably making comments or saying something to my coach about good to be putting me in to but this order and the next game i would find that other players i've already known about the conversation so nothing was in confidence and i felt like i cannot really speak to anyone because people are talking about me and it's so difficult. there was times when i would sit in my car a bit longer before i was going into the changing room to change. i would wait for all of my teammates to go out and start warming up before i would go in and warm upjust to avoid any sort of conversation because they wouldn't make conversation with me if i was being ignored, i would just come and join him in the warm—up so it was a difficult time. i would go home and not having to have a ball being bold and if my parents would ask what have you done all day, i would think yeah,in have you done all day, i would think yeah, in my heart i feel like i have wasted a whole day but i'm trying to prove it to them, look, i enjoyed playing cricket and i will stick at it. i playing cricket and i will stick at it. ~' playing cricket and i will stick at it. ~ , ., , . , it. i think your experiences until we have described _ it. i think your experiences until we have described your- it. i think your experiences until- we have described your experiences will resonate with so many people who have been through ostracise asian and isolation and subject to racist abuse and whether it is tangible, whether you can touch it and say you can feel it or you know it is there and i think what you have said is powerfulfor us it is there and i think what you have said is powerful for us this morning and we really appreciate you sharing your experiences with us today and we wish you well. thank you so much. thank you so much. the headlines are coming up in a few minutes. it's time for newswatch with samira ahmed. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. how can the bbc attract younger audience more used to getting their news on social media? and does the news media have a right to be kept informed about the health of the queen? it was as worthwhile sending so many reporters to glasgow, burning fossil fuels in the process? you could scarcely have failed to notice we're in the middle of cop26, the conference in glasgow builders a crucial moment in the battle to halt the rising global warming, the start of the week it was clear that the bbc was pulling out all of the stops to cover the summit fully. sweeping into glasgow. _ to cover the summit fully. sweeping into glasgow, leaders _ to cover the summit fully. sweeping into glasgow, leaders from - to cover the summit fully. sweeping into glasgow, leaders from around i into glasgow, leaders from around the world ready for make or break talks on the future of our planet. there to greet them, prime minister borisjohnson and un secretary general and karaka terrors, as one by one they arrived, fresh from the 620 by one they arrived, fresh from the g20 talks in rome. it is a rollcall of more than 100 world leaders. but even before proceedings had got under way in glasgow, nick fossett had e—mailed us to ask: and if you are called pilgrim asked: meanwhile are called pilgrim asked: meanwhile a website named guido, none of them were in the most read list and simon garrett thought that was: others took it as a sign that the bbc had overestimated the audience's interest in the environment and there was another source of annoyance also. there is a mountain to climb still in terms of tackling this problem. to climb still in terms of tackling this problem-— to climb still in terms of tackling this problem. many thanks again, david sugarman _ this problem. many thanks again, david sugarman our _ this problem. many thanks again, david sugarman our science - this problem. many thanks again, | david sugarman our science editor and david — david sugarman our science editor and david i— david sugarman our science editor and david i should explain is in one part of— and david i should explain is in one part of the — and david i should explain is in one part of the conference arena which isjust— part of the conference arena which isjust across the part of the conference arena which is just across the river clyde from bbc scotland and in another part of the arena _ bbc scotland and in another part of the arena we canjoin our political editor— the arena we canjoin our political editor laura — the arena we canjoin our political editor laura kuenssberg. in a complaint _ editor laura kuenssberg. in a complaint that _ editor laura kuenssberg. in a complaint that will— editor laura kuenssberg. in a complaint that will be - editor laura kuenssberg. i�*i a. complaint that will be very familiar to regular news watch viewers, panel official wondered: and susan martin made this more general point about the staffing of the conference. well, i'm joined now down the line from the climate conference in glasgow by angus foster, who leave the climate and finance team for bbc news. so much for coming on newswatch. let's start with how much coverage, there has been a lot of bbc news coverage, did you overestimate public interest in it? i don't think so, audiences are increasingly interested in the bbc measures audience interest every month in what an automatic finding out about and concerned about, climate change consistently this year has been going up and up and up the rankings and is now actually on a par with covid—19 and gasly absolutely did put on a of coverage on monday and tuesday, about 100 world leaders were here glasgow which we think inaudible world leaders in history but as soon as that was over on wednesday we switched away from cop26 and let many of our bulletins with the covid—19 situation. many of our bulletins with the covid-19 situation.— many of our bulletins with the covid-19 situation. this is cop26, is it really more _ covid-19 situation. this is cop26, is it really more important - covid-19 situation. this is cop26, is it really more important than i covid-19 situation. this is com, | is it really more important than any of the summits before?— of the summits before? that's a really good _ of the summits before? that's a really good question. _ of the summits before? that's a really good question. the - of the summits before? that's a really good question. the thing | of the summits before? that's a i really good question. the thing to bear! really good question. the thing to bear i think, the way i would answer thatis bear i think, the way i would answer that is given the scale of this problem, and the magnitude of the, you know, the really catastrophic impact it would have on the way all of our, many of our populations live in 20 or 30 or a0 years, given the scale of that, what tools we have to try to deal with it and in fact the moment, the only one tool is right here in cop, the only way that governments have so far found to try to deal with climate change and come together and act in a consensual way. even though these cop are hugely laborious and dysfunctional and sometimes don't make as much progress as people would like, they are all we've got so it's really important we are here in understanding what isn't working or not and explaining it to people and it's also clear from all of our research that audiences really want to understand how other countries inaudible you don't want to be at the end of the world.— inaudible you don't want to be at the end of the world. angus, a story that exercises _ the end of the world. angus, a story that exercises newswatch _ the end of the world. angus, a story that exercises newswatch viewers i the end of the world. angus, a story that exercises newswatch viewers a | that exercises newswatch viewers a lot really feels particularly releva nt to lot really feels particularly relevant to do covering cop26, on this issue more than any other they are asking what is the bbc doing sending people like hugh edwards and all of these reporters and presenters up to glasgow when they are reading links or doing interviews that could be done on remote. �* . interviews that could be done on remote. �* , ., . interviews that could be done on remote. �*, ., ., ., , remote. it's not fair to say they are 'ust remote. it's not fair to say they are just reading _ remote. it's not fair to say they are just reading links. - remote. it's not fair to say they are just reading links. what - arejust reading links. what interviews _ arejust reading links. what interviews can _ arejust reading links. what interviews can be _ arejust reading links. what interviews can be done - are just reading links. what interviews can be done remotely? inaudible reporters need to report. and that means going on automatic happening, talking to people are digging up the truth in what is really happening, a huge conference with thousands of people here with governments, inaudible, we need to be able to talk to all of them and make sense of what they are saying in a really complex environment. we cannot do that credibly as you are here talking to people in person inaudible day by day having, building relationships with them. i think in terms of the numbers, you also need the sheer breadth of the bbc service and different audiences and in order to serve that number of audience as well, it comes down to we do need a lot of bodies. it is very important for the bbc to be seen to be getting out of london, to other nations and regions closer to audiences that often feel they are not close to and one last thing, think this is important point, by sending someone like huw here, but is a statement and saying to audiences the story is really important. inaudible pay attention, we think it is a really big deal and we think it is a really big deal and we have sent our top presenter to the story to sell it for you.- the story to sell it for you. angus foster, thank _ the story to sell it for you. angus foster, thank you _ the story to sell it for you. angus foster, thank you so _ the story to sell it for you. angus foster, thank you so much. - the story to sell it for you. angus foster, thank you so much. last| foster, thank you so much. last week, the bbc published a piece on its news website which sparked a backlash among some readers. the article included quotes from some lesbian women who said they are increasingly being pressured and coerced into accepting trans women as partners. it mentioned a server in which the majority of the 80 who responded reported having been pressured in this way, though it was acknowledged that the sample may not be representative. chloe rogers was one of those who object to it. —— objected. and chris morris agreed. but the bbc also received plenty of support for the article, with with carol hayden contacting us to say: with feelings running high online, the bbc responded on monday by putting out a statement, which included these points: that, though, was not the end of the matter. after the article was published, one of those quoted in it, billy cade, posted a description of trans women as being "vile, weak and disgusting" and it had previously accused ——it emerged she had previously been accused of sexual misconduct, so the bbc editor the piece, saying: finally, back to the climate conference in glasgow and one of the biggest names attending is a certain teenage activist from sweden. her name has been on plenty of lips this week. late name has been on plenty of lips this week. ~ .., name has been on plenty of lips this week. . ., ,, name has been on plenty of lips this week. ., , , week. we can always prevent things from getting — week. we can always prevent things from getting worse. _ week. we can always prevent things from getting worse. it _ week. we can always prevent things from getting worse. it is _ week. we can always prevent things from getting worse. it is never - week. we can always prevent things from getting worse. it is never too i from getting worse. it is never too late to do as much as we can. greta ponua, late to do as much as we can. greta ponga. thank— late to do as much as we can. greta ponga. thank you — late to do as much as we can. greta ponga, thank you very _ late to do as much as we can. greta ponga, thank you very much - late to do as much as we can. greta ponga, thank you very much for- ponga, thank you very much for talking — ponga, thank you very much for talking to — ponga, thank you very much for talking to us. ponga, thank you very much for talking to us-— talking to us. thank you. the swedish team _ talking to us. thank you. the swedish team bigger- talking to us. thank you. the swedish team bigger put - talking to us. thank you. the swedish team bigger put in i talking to us. thank you. the swedish team bigger put in aj talking to us. thank you. the - swedish team bigger put in a joke greta _ swedish team bigger put in a joke greta thunberg _ swedish team bigger put in a joke greta thunberg arrived _ swedish team bigger put in a joke greta thunberg arrived by - swedish team bigger put in a joke greta thunberg arrived by train i swedish team bigger put in a joke i greta thunberg arrived by train last night. _ greta thunberg arrived by train last night. in _ greta thunberg arrived by train last niuht. ., , ., , ,~. night. in quoting greta thunberg you can see a response. _ night. in quoting greta thunberg you can see a response. it _ night. in quoting greta thunberg you can see a response. it is _ night. in quoting greta thunberg you can see a response. it is a _ night. in quoting greta thunberg you can see a response. it is a pretty - can see a response. it is a pretty clear thumbs down.— clear thumbs down. activists are demanding _ clear thumbs down. activists are demanding more _ clear thumbs down. activists are demanding more action - clear thumbs down. activists are demanding more action now, i clear thumbs down. activists are | demanding more action now, led clear thumbs down. activists are i demanding more action now, led by greta _ demanding more action now, led by greta thunberg, bob she arrived in glasgow. _ greta thunberg, bob she arrived in glasgow. but greta thunberg, bob she arrived in glasuow. �* . . greta thunberg, bob she arrived in glasuow. �* , ., ., ., ., , greta thunberg, bob she arrived in glasuow. , ., ., ., ., glasgow. but is that now famous name bein: glasgow. but is that now famous name being pronounced _ glasgow. but is that now famous name being pronounced correctly _ glasgow. but is that now famous name being pronounced correctly there? - being pronounced correctly there? no, according to greta herself. mr; no, according to greta herself. my name no, according to greta herself. big name is no, according to greta herself. ii; name is one. no, according to greta herself. my name is one. chris _ no, according to greta herself. my name is one. chris aldershot - no, according to greta herself. my i name is one. chris aldershot pointed us towards that _ name is one. chris aldershot pointed us towards that video, _ name is one. chris aldershot pointed us towards that video, quoting: - my name is "greta toonberry". thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on the bbc news on tv, radio, online and social media, email or find us on twitter at newswatch bbc. you can call us with that and do have a look at our websites for previous interviews. that's all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage next week. bye— bye. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today. a second cricketer comes forward to say he was the subject of racist abuse while playing for yorkshire — as the equality watchdog warns it could take legal action over the harrassment experienced by azeem rafiq fresh efforts to increase the number of covid boosterjabs — people in england will be able to book their appointment one month earlier eight police officers are injured and 12 people are arrested after anti—government protestors hold a bonfire night demonstration outside parliament nervous about the neighbours, on derby day in manchester united welcome city in the premier league, this lunchtime, haunted by the thrashing they received, the last time they played at home. there will be some rain around and tomorrow— there will be some rain around and tomorrow widespread gales across northern— tomorrow widespread gales across northern areas. the awful weekend forecast _ northern areas. the awful weekend forecast here on breakfast. good morning. our main story. yorkshire county cricket club has launched an investigation after a second former player alleged he was subjected to repeated racial abuse. it comes in the wake of an independent report, which found azeem rafiq had been the victim of harrassment and bullying. the equality and human rights commission has now asked to see a copy of the full report and is considering whether or not to take action. simon jones has more. a racism row that has rocked notjust yorkshire, but the cricketing world. azeem rafiq was the victim of racial harassment but the club took no disciplinary action. now, claims by a second unnamed former player are being looked into. they tend to say yorkshire is one place, it's either my way or the highway, to be honest. and they really need to sort of... i think theyjust haven't really understood what inclusivity and diversity really means. yorkshire now has a new chair, lord kamlesh patel. in a statement, he said: those past errors will now be looked at by the equality and human rights commission. those past errors will now be looked at by the equality and human rights commission. it has asked for a full independent report into what happened to azeem rafiq to consider whether there has been a breach of the law. the mayor of west yorkshire has described recent events as "shameful". i am really hoping that this is an opportunity to change at the very top, and i do notice that lord patel has come into steer some of that transition. it's time for change, root and branch change, and let's hope we see that leadership that has been sadly missing. a gathering calling forjustice for azeem will take place outside headingley this afternoon. today will prove that all yorkshire people are resilient. we are all prepared to undertake the hard work which is necessary to put yorkshire back at the pinnacle of english cricket. we all need to work together now and work hard to create this new wonderful dawn that is going to hopefully shine every morning at headingley, the most iconic cricket ground in world cricket. but with an exodus of the club's sponsors and headingley banned from hosting international cricket, rebuilding yorkshire's international reputation won't be easy. simon jones, bbc news. at least eight people have died after a crowd surge on the opening night of a music festival in houston, texas. many more people are said to have been injured at the astroworld event. the crowd reportedly surged towards the front of the stage during a performance by the rapper, travis scott. we are following up reports of that and will bring you any more information we get is the programme goes on. a fourth person has died after a group of paddleboarders got into difficulty on a river in pembrokeshire last week. andrea powell had been in a critical condition in hospital since the incident last saturday. a man and two other women also died. police say a woman has been arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. from monday, people in england will be able to book their covid booster jab a month earlier. until now you've had to wait until six months after your second dose — but from monday you'll be able to book after five months. dominic hughes reports. the rollout of the booster programme for the over—50s and the clinically vulnerable has proved more sluggish than the initial vaccinations that began last december. this are administered six months after the second dose, and up until now it has not been possible to book an appointment until you reach that milestone. but from monday, the rules in england are being relaxed so you can schedule a jab a month before you need it. the government says the booster programme is moving ahead at pace. more than 9 million boosterjabs have so far been administered — that's nearly 16% of the uk population over the age of 12 — and initial data shows confidence in the vaccine among the over—50s remains high, with 94% likely to get their booster. in scotland, people will be able to book boosters online from later this month, and in wales and northern ireland, people will be invited to book an appointment. care homes are an obvious priority for the booster programme and here, there's some good news, with residents in nine out of ten homes in england having been offered a booster. the rest are booked in to be seen in the next few weeks. but the race is on between the vaccine, the virus and the coming winter. the dominic hughes, bbc news. opposition parties are calling for an inquiry into borisjohnson's recent holiday to spain. labour and the liberal democrats want the parliamentary standards watchdog to investigate whether the prime minister fully declared how the luxury trip was funded. our political correspondent, ione wells, is in our london newsroom. ione, does this come back to the issue of transparency? that's right, this whole row over the government trying to overturn the government trying to overturn the system which polices mps, overturn the suspension of owen paterson has kicked off how a new discussion around transparency particularly now opposition parties are calling for an enquiry into how the prime minister is a recent holiday to mar bayer was declared. he declared that on something called a register of ministers interests, register that checks that ministers are abiding by what's called the ministerial code, but he didn't declare it on the register of mps interests which checks mps are sticking by their code of conduct. opposition parties wanting to do that because then it would have to say firstly how much it cost but also because of that register are something that is regulated by parliaments independent standards commissioner. the person whojudged owen paterson in his case, whereas only the prime minister himself can dish out any punishments for breaking the ministerial code. downing street insisted in this case everything is declared properly, they say this was a family holiday because zac goldsmith who owns the villa where he stayed in spain, the environment minister, is a family friend. they say this had nothing to do with any of the prime minister is political activities. critics say that this can't be separated from his political activities because borisjohnson his political activities because boris johnson both his political activities because borisjohnson both gave lord goldsmith a peerage when he lost his seat as an mp, but also because zac goldsmith sets of the environment minister in borisjohnson is government, so certainly still questions around us and i think opposition parties are very keen to keep this row over transparency and lobbying and all these kinds of questions of openness around the government alive after this fallout from the owen paterson case. thank you very much indeed. eight police officers have been injured and 12 people have been arrested during an anti—government protest in central london. demonstrators gathered for a rally in trafalgar square last night, before moving onto parliament with some throwing fireworks at officers. tim allman reports. bonfire night, and fireworks outside parliament. some in the crowd were wearing guy fawkes masks. others had signs protesting against coronavirus restrictions. the rally, known as the million mask march, is a demonstration against the establishment. police and protective gear move into try to seize the fireworks. they say some have been deliberately aimed at them, striking officers or exploding near the crowd. on twitter, the met said a total of 12 arrests were made while policing tonight's demonstrations across london. those arrests were for a variety of offences. eight of our officers were injured. this is unacceptable. the police described it as a challenging evening. people have a right to protest, they say, but some groups came deliberately to cause violence. tim allman, bbc news. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. even though it has been really chilly lately, i think some of us are going to enjoy slightly milder temperatures? it's been cold in the mornings. temperatures? it's been cold in the morninus. . temperatures? it's been cold in the morninus. , ,, temperatures? it's been cold in the morninus. , i. ., temperatures? it's been cold in the morninus. , ., ., temperatures? it's been cold in the morninus. . ., ., ., . mornings. yes, you got to balance it out, do mornings. yes, you got to balance it out. do you — mornings. yes, you got to balance it out. do you want _ mornings. yes, you got to balance it out, do you want the _ mornings. yes, you got to balance it out, do you want the sunshine - mornings. yes, you got to balance it out, do you want the sunshine and i out, do you want the sunshine and chilly, or mild cloudy and that's what we got today? this was the scene yesterday outside london, good morning by the way. temperatures across england, —40 —5 in a few spots. those same areas this morning, though, good deal warmer. by morning, though, good deal warmer. by around 15 for one or two. thirsk, 11 c this morning. as i said, you have to balance it out because we've got milder conditions. we have got the cloud spilling through the night. this is the view from space. you can see the cloud bringing a deep area of pressure swirling around to the south of iceland. strong winds wrapped around that which will have an impact on us later today and tonight. and influence of heavy rain pushing its way southwards and eastward through the day. a few splashes of rain across england and wales, not completely dry but the wettest conditions across the highlands and islands of the moment. it's going to stay wet through the morning, increasingly windy, rain spreading across northern ireland this morning and all of that name is on the move so whilst it will spread across scotland later this morning into the early part of the afternoon, during the afternoon the skies should brighten and we'll see sunny spells and showers. northern england, north and showers. northern england, north and west wales will turn wet out the rain becoming more persistent. the further south and is, some breaks in the cloud, a bit of sunshine but a cloudy scene. it is a mild one the temperatures higher than they've beenin temperatures higher than they've been in the past few days. this evening, southern counties of england and wales, patchy light rain and drizzle. lots of showers to the far north and west and hear the wind will strengthen. overnight into tomorrow morning. the strength of the wind will keep temperatures up although it will feel cooler and tomorrow morning. effectively, tomorrow morning. effectively, tomorrow between two weather systems. this one clearing away and another one approaching for later on monday. but before this one clears, we will see wind in the north of scotland. 70 mile an hour gusts possible causing some travel disruption and even a bit of damage. we'll see gales as far south as north coast of wales and a blustery day tomorrow. a drier day though and a brighter day with some sunshine for many. plenty of showers in the far north of scotland. staying cloudy in the south and west. a chance of the odd shower but tomorrow, most places will stay dry and not quite as mild as today. a bit fresher out there, especially in the breeze. monday, southerly winds start to return bring a milder air into the west. with it, outbreaks of rain, a frosty start to monday morning across eastern areas but here is the best of the day sunshine. here is the best of the day sunshine-— here is the best of the day sunshine. . ~ ., i. ~ ., here is the best of the day sunshine. ., ~ ., , sunshine. back to you. and a big smile, sunshine. back to you. and a big smile. as — sunshine. back to you. and a big smile, as well. _ sunshine. back to you. and a big smile, as well. thank _ sunshine. back to you. and a big smile, as well. thank you - sunshine. back to you. and a big smile, as well. thank you very . sunshine. back to you. and a big - smile, as well. thank you very much indeed. there's been criticism of the government this week over its handling of an attempted overhaul of the standards rules for mp5. it saw the resignation of mp owen paterson and accusations of sleaze — but the government says its aim is to improve the standards system. the former mp for tatton, martin bell was elected on an "anti—sleaze" ticket in the 905. hejoins us now from our london newsroom. martin, good morning. you know, you have been there and seen this happen before. what are your reflections about what's happening now? it’s about what's happening now? it's like an about what's happening now? it�*s like an old dream coming back to haunt me these last few days. i really couldn't believe what happened on the floor of the house of commons on wednesday. they voted narrowly to block the finding on owen paterson. ijust found it amazing. ifelt back owen paterson. ijust found it amazing. i felt back in 1997 we achieved a little bit. i didn't do it, the people did it. overturning a 22,000 majority, and i wonder if it could happen again. i think it's unlikely. could happen again. i think it's unlikel . ~ . v . could happen again. i think it's unlikel . . ., �*, , ., unlikely. what's interesting now i su - ose unlikely. what's interesting now i su- ose is unlikely. what's interesting now i suppose is the — unlikely. what's interesting now i suppose is the labour _ unlikely. what's interesting now i suppose is the labour party - unlikely. what's interesting now i suppose is the labour party has i suppose is the labour party has ruled out standing aside in favour of a cross—party ruled outstanding aside in favour of a cross—party anti— ruled out standing aside in favour of a cross—party anti— sleaze candidate, something which was being mooted. do you think that is the answer? i mooted. do you think that is the answer? .. mooted. do you think that is the answer? ~' ., ,., answer? i think if owen paterson were standing — answer? i think if owen paterson were standing again _ answer? i think if owen paterson were standing again in _ answer? i think if owen paterson were standing again in a - answer? i think if owen paterson i were standing again in a by-election were standing again in a by—election at tatton style manoeuvre might make sense because i can see no way other parties can dislodge him except through a unity candidate. as it is, i'm pretty sure we are going to field a candidate and i don't see how any of them can overtake that 23,000 majority so they might look backin 23,000 majority so they might look back in the end and say, well, maybe we should have tried something else. it's really interesting, the word sleaze. it's a powerful word and it's one which resonates amongst the electorate. how do you think voters are now going to be looking in terms of the system that we are governed by? i of the system that we are governed b ? ~' of the system that we are governed b ? ~ ., y of the system that we are governed b 7 ~ ., , , . , by? i think from my experience, this is an issue — by? i think from my experience, this is an issue that _ by? i think from my experience, this is an issue that really _ by? i think from my experience, this is an issue that really cuts _ by? i think from my experience, this is an issue that really cuts through i is an issue that really cuts through to people. in a way that others don't. it moves and swings a lot of votes. what is sleaze? it's the use of public position for private gain. that was the case in the 1990s. it appears to be the case here, according to reports by the standards committee. what i remember because i served on that committee, as every case, very difficult cases came in front of us, every single time our recommendations were voted through on the floor of the house. didn't happen this time and i find that dismaying.— didn't happen this time and i find that dismaying. what is the role of the arties that dismaying. what is the role of the parties in _ that dismaying. what is the role of the parties in opposition? - that dismaying. what is the role of the parties in opposition? what. the parties in opposition? what power do they have to hold government to account? power do they have to hold covernment to account? , ., government to account? they have the floor of the house _ government to account? they have the floor of the house but _ government to account? they have the floor of the house but of _ government to account? they have the floor of the house but of course, - floor of the house but of course, when you have got a government majority of 80 or so, they can't hold it to account vote by, the same as they could in a hung parliament or with a narrow majority. when i was in house of commons it was the other way. there was a labour majority of 65. i think the real answer is, once every four years, they can really help the government to account and individual mps to account, and it is the people themselves who cleanse the system. they've done it before and i think they can do it again. the education secretary was _ they can do it again. the education secretary was talking _ they can do it again. the education secretary was talking on _ they can do it again. the education secretary was talking on this - secretary was talking on this programme yesterday. he has apologised for what he called a mistake. is that enough? that apologised for what he called a mistake. is that enough? at least they acknowledge _ mistake. is that enough? at least they acknowledge a _ mistake. is that enough? at least they acknowledge a mistake. - mistake. is that enough? at least they acknowledge a mistake. i i mistake. is that enough? at least i they acknowledge a mistake. i trust they acknowledge a mistake. i trust they will never alienate their own backbenchers in that way. of it's not enough. the mistake should never have been made. in future elections, it's going to be for the voters to judge and i guess that the issue of sleaze, using a public position for private gain, is going to be as important in swinging votes as it was back in 1997. i important in swinging votes as it was back in 1997.— was back in 1997. i should say of course the _ was back in 1997. i should say of course the government - was back in 1997. i should say of course the government still- was back in 1997. i should say of- course the government still supports changing the system to include a right of appeal and says its focus is on cross—party discussions to do that. putting that aside, we also have the row today between the parties, opposition parties calling for an enquiry into how boris johnson declared funding of a recent holiday to spain. in terms of that, where do you like? i holiday to spain. in terms of that, where do you like?— where do you like? i think the resent where do you like? i think the present system _ where do you like? i think the present system works - where do you like? i think the | present system works actually where do you like? i think the - present system works actually pretty well. there was a parliamentary commissioner for standards who decides whether to investigate a complaint, i income from anybody, there is the committee with lay members to which she reports, and then they vote on it. in this case, then they vote on it. in this case, the vote was unanimous. i know individual mps complain about it but i think they complain about whatever was in place. ifound in my experience, that the system worked pretty well although it made some people feel uncomfortable. who should have felt uncomfortable? well, in terms of comfort, i suppose one of the reasons many may feel uncomfortable is that, if this is investigated, this break boris johnson is taken, at the home of lord goldsmith, the environment minister, who is also a family friend, the person who rules on this ultimately is the prime minister himself. ~ ultimately is the prime minister himself. . ., ., , ., himself. well, another person who rules ultimately, _ himself. well, another person who rules ultimately, macro-no - himself. well, another person who rules ultimately, macro-no it's - himself. well, another person who rules ultimately, macro-no it's the rules ultimately, macro—no it's the way the system works. the commissioner oppose the complaint or doesn't. the community votes. it then goes to the floor of the house. i think the prime minister, especially what happened this last week, will find it very difficult to block this enquiry. for all i know, it is perfectly harmless, family holiday with a friend. it doesn't seem to me to be in so much trouble with us. as he does with the owen paterson affair.— with us. as he does with the owen paterson affair. martin, really good to have your _ paterson affair. martin, really good to have your thoughts. _ paterson affair. martin, really good to have your thoughts. thank - paterson affair. martin, really good to have your thoughts. thank you i to have your thoughts. thank you very much for your time with us this morning. an important health story for you now. it's thought to affect at least one in ten of us over our lifetime — but doctors still don't know what causes irritable bowel syndrome. a new study from addenbrooke's hospital, and the university of cambridge, has uncovered a potential clue that could make a big difference to how ibs is treated. richard westcott reports. if we were to do a colonoscopy on you, laura, it would look exactly like this, effectively normal... there's no simple test to diagnose it, and no simple treatment that works, but at least one in ten of us has irritable bowel syndrome, and as laura told me, the effects can be miserable. the pain, the bloating, i could not go to the supermarket, i could not go to the gym, i could not see friends. when we were allowed go out for social activities, i was not able to go out for dinner. i was not able to go to the office for work. but now, a huge global genetics study has thrown up an interesting clue as to the origins of ibs. scientists from a0 institutions, including a team from here in cambridge, looked at the dna of more than 50,000 people with the condition. then they compared it to the dna of nearly half a million people without it. they spotted differences in their genes, but interestingly, the differences are similar to those that you might see in someone with anxiety, depression, or insomnia. what that tells us is that these conditions are likely to have a shared genetic origin. they are coming from the same place, effectively, and some of that is hard—wired. does that mean basically you could be born with a gene that could either give you ibs or anxiety or both, there's nothing you can do about it? yes, that's absolutely true and that's part of what we've demonstrated. some people who inherit these genetic variants, they may get ibs, other people may get anxiety, and some people will get both of those conditions. they are sort of hard—wired, if you like. ultimately, these findings could lead to new treatments. it gives us a new window on how we think about the management of ibs. a lot of treatments so far have very much focused on the gut and the abdomen and dietary therapies, and those they work for some people, but not for everybody. so what our study suggests is that we need to think about more about treatments that affect the interaction between the brain and the gut. and target some of those nervous processes, the neural processes, and that we may well see some benefit there. in your experience, did you feel you were taken seriously when you went to people with ibs? no, i saw a couple of gps, and i was told that it was just ibs and i was a bit... ..fobbed off. millions have ibs and it's thought many more remain undiagnosed. laura hopes this research can begin to change that. i think a lot of people are really ashamed to speak about it. and it's really difficult for them. it's something that impacts them on a daily basis and quite often for years, and theyjust, they would rather not bring attention to it, ithink. _ there are calls for a ban on carrying e—scooters on london's transport network — after one caught fire on the tube this week. these pictures, taken by a commuter, show the moment the burning scooter was pulled out of the carriage and onto the platform. passengers had to abandon the service at parsons green station in west london. we're joined now by martyn allen, from electrical safety first, and steve fowler from bedfordshire fire and rescue service. good morning to both of you. steve, can i start with you? when we see these pictures this morning, we are going to be pretty horrified. what do you make of it? it’s going to be pretty horrified. what do you make of it?— going to be pretty horrified. what do you make of it? it's not a great icture do you make of it? it's not a great picture and _ do you make of it? it's not a great picture and fortunately, _ do you make of it? it's not a great picture and fortunately, we - do you make of it? it's not a great picture and fortunately, we are i picture and fortunately, we are noticing that less reputable suppliers, cheaper scooters which are being bought, have the potential for the batteries to catch fire and as you can see, it would be devastating.— as you can see, it would be devastating. the idea of that happening — devastating. the idea of that happening on _ devastating. the idea of that happening on a _ devastating. the idea of that happening on a tube - devastating. the idea of that happening on a tube is - devastating. the idea of that happening on a tube is one i devastating. the idea of that - happening on a tube is one thing. we are looking at pictures of a demonstration of what can happen, but batteries, that's the problem on these scooters come on some of them? potentially some of them. we have had a fire within our service earlier on in october and the investigation showed it was the battery which had caught fire and it was actually happening after it had charged and it was unplugged and it was later the battery caught fire. 0k, was later the battery caught fire. ok, martin, not to be there will be concerned after seeing these pictures and surprised. you just don't think these kinds of things catching fire. can you take a to the technical is behind this?— technical is behind this? well, all roducts technical is behind this? well, all products present _ technical is behind this? well, all products present a _ technical is behind this? well, all products present a level - technical is behind this? well, all products present a level of - technical is behind this? well, all products present a level of risk i technical is behind this? well, all. products present a level of risk but if you _ products present a level of risk but if you buy— products present a level of risk but if you buy your scooter from a reputable _ if you buy your scooter from a reputable retailer, use the charger which _ reputable retailer, use the charger which comes with it and follow the instructions, it shouldn't be any less safe — instructions, it shouldn't be any less safe than other lexical items we have — less safe than other lexical items we have in— less safe than other lexical items we have in our home. when you see battery— we have in our home. when you see battery failure, they are excellent in terms — battery failure, they are excellent in terms of the energy they can deliver— in terms of the energy they can deliver in— in terms of the energy they can deliver in such a short package, but if poor— deliver in such a short package, but if poor quality battery, and the charger— if poor quality battery, and the charger used isn't compatible, then you see _ charger used isn't compatible, then you see the — charger used isn't compatible, then you see the consequences. the breakdown in the battery, the chemical— breakdown in the battery, the chemical reaction, a huge explosion of energy— chemical reaction, a huge explosion of energy leads to a fire. it's not 'ust of energy leads to a fire. it's not just the — of energy leads to a fire. it's not just the fires and gases which are expelled — just the fires and gases which are expelled from that. if that's in the home _ expelled from that. if that's in the home it _ expelled from that. if that's in the home it could be a devastating outcome. _ home it could be a devastating outcome. we home it could be a devastating outcome. ~ home it could be a devastating outcome. . ., ., outcome. we saw a video, demonstration _ outcome. we saw a video, demonstration of - outcome. we saw a video, demonstration of the - outcome. we saw a video, i demonstration of the battery short—circuiting and it is, as you say, terrifying. what is the answer? we will show it again. just to see what can happen. do you think there is an argument for these scooters, all of them, to be banned from the underground? f.ltilir all of them, to be banned from the underground?— underground? our 'ob is to ensure consumers _ underground? ourjob is to ensure consumers purchase _ underground? ourjob is to ensure consumers purchase safe - underground? ourjob is to ensure consumers purchase safe scooters| underground? ourjob is to ensure - consumers purchase safe scooters and are able _ consumers purchase safe scooters and are able to _ consumers purchase safe scooters and are able to use them safely. banning them _ are able to use them safely. banning them as— are able to use them safely. banning them as a _ are able to use them safely. banning them as a government decision. we have seen— them as a government decision. we have seen examples with phones having _ have seen examples with phones having problems but you wouldn't consider— having problems but you wouldn't consider banning every single phone. ithink— consider banning every single phone. i think it's _ consider banning every single phone. i think it's a — consider banning every single phone. i think it's a case of making sure that products consumers by our safe and anything that is being sold through— and anything that is being sold through online marketplaces, by 3rd-party— through online marketplaces, by 3rd—party sellers, who often located outside _ 3rd—party sellers, who often located outside of _ 3rd—party sellers, who often located outside of the uk, we are much more likely— outside of the uk, we are much more likely not— outside of the uk, we are much more likely not to _ outside of the uk, we are much more likely not to adhere to safety standards, so it's a message for all of us _ standards, so it's a message for all of us thinking of buying scooters. certainly — of us thinking of buying scooters. certainly in — of us thinking of buying scooters. certainly in the run—up to christmas. make sure you buy from, you know _ christmas. make sure you buy from, you know them, reputable retailer, use the _ you know them, reputable retailer, use the instructions, use the charger— use the instructions, use the charger which comes with it and it's much _ charger which comes with it and it's much more — charger which comes with it and it's much more likely to be a safe product. _ much more likely to be a safe product. |_ much more likely to be a safe roduct. , , ., product. i suppose some of the argument _ product. i suppose some of the argument that _ product. i suppose some of the argument that consumers - product. i suppose some of the argument that consumers need product. i suppose some of the i argument that consumers need to product. i suppose some of the - argument that consumers need to be responsible. we have to trust people are making the right decisions. where are you on this potential ban or the suggestion these electrical items should be banned on public transport? i’m items should be banned on public transort? �* ., .,, ., transport? i'm of the same opinion reall . transport? i'm of the same opinion really- it's — transport? i'm of the same opinion really- it's not _ transport? i'm of the same opinion really. it's not up _ transport? i'm of the same opinion really. it's not up to _ transport? i'm of the same opinion really. it's not up to us _ transport? i'm of the same opinion really. it's not up to us to - transport? i'm of the same opinion really. it's not up to us to decide i really. it's not up to us to decide that. there shouldn't be issued if these are bought from a reputable person because they have stringent tests they have to pass. our advice would be if you do get one, register it on register at my appliance because then the manufacturers, if they notice a fault with any of the products they can contact you to resolve it but also when you think about charging it, a lot of people seem to charge them in their hallways and that, and you have to think about safe routes out of your property so the advice i would give us if you are going to get one, ensure that where you charge it, there is a smoke alarm fitted, it's not in one of your escape route and don't charge it overnight. you not in one of your escape route and don't charge it overnight.— don't charge it overnight. you had cuite a don't charge it overnight. you had quite a scary _ don't charge it overnight. you had quite a scary incident _ don't charge it overnight. you had quite a scary incident in _ quite a scary incident in bedfordshire relating exactly to that? , . , ., , that? yes, the incident, they only -urchased that? yes, the incident, they only purchased at _ that? yes, the incident, they only purchased at the _ that? yes, the incident, they only purchased at the day _ that? yes, the incident, they only purchased at the day before - that? yes, the incident, they only purchased at the day before off i that? yes, the incident, they only i purchased at the day before off ebay and it was for about £75 and it only usedit and it was for about £75 and it only used it one day and charged it and then after charging, unfortunately then after charging, unfortunately the battery caught alight. thankfully, they close the door where the fire was which contained the damage and everybody got out safely so apart from damage to the property, thankfully that was the only damage at that time. just lookin: only damage at that time. just looking at _ only damage at that time. just looking at these _ only damage at that time. just looking at these figures, london fire brigade are talking about 18 incidents with scooters catching fire. so far this year. i guess the thing is we are talking about cop26, the environmental conference, not of us are more environmentally conscious wanting to make changes to our lives and that's one reason why these scooters are increasingly popular. people don't want to use their car, they want you something more sustainable, but this is a wake—up call for the whole industry, do you think, martin? yes. do you think, martin? yes, absolutely. _ do you think, martin? yes, absolutely. we _ do you think, martin? yes, absolutely. we see - do you think, martin? yes, i absolutely. we see products do you think, martin? yes, absolutely. we see products online but its— absolutely. we see products online but it's a _ absolutely. we see products online but it's a real message for all of us. know— but it's a real message for all of us. know who you are buying from and if you _ us. know who you are buying from and if you do— us. know who you are buying from and if you do buy— us. know who you are buying from and if you do buy one from a seller you don't _ if you do buy one from a seller you don't know. — if you do buy one from a seller you don't know, this thing is you can do. you — don't know, this thing is you can do. you can _ don't know, this thing is you can do. you can check the spelling mistakes — do. you can check the spelling mistakes on the packaging, if there is no _ mistakes on the packaging, if there is no instructions with it, there is a clear— is no instructions with it, there is a clear indication no care has been taken _ a clear indication no care has been taken without product. i would send it back. _ taken without product. i would send it back. and — taken without product. i would send it back. and check, if you got any products. — it back. and check, if you got any products, check your charging cables are not— products, check your charging cables are not damaged. if it's getting overly— are not damaged. if it's getting overly hot, then don't use it, take it back— overly hot, then don't use it, take it back to— overly hot, then don't use it, take it back to the retailer. we will see an increase — it back to the retailer. we will see an increase in the number of scooters— an increase in the number of scooters like this. it's a great alternative way of travelling and its environmentally friendly, but they need to be safe. we need to do as much— they need to be safe. we need to do as much as — they need to be safe. we need to do as much as we can to make sure the products— as much as we can to make sure the products we — as much as we can to make sure the products we are buying our say. martin. — products we are buying our say. martin. you _ products we are buying our say. martin, you are a stickler consumer, sending things that ever got a spelling mistake on the instructions. you are a tough manner but i understand your method and i understand what you are saying. thank you both forjoining us this morning. we are going to be talking about the racism row surrounding yorkshire cricket club a little later on in talking to ronan butcher, a black england cricketer coming up. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. filling summary with the cricket. not the most summary of reasons. the new chair of yorkshire cricket club, lord patel, has promised to "drive the change that is needed", following the racism crisis that has engulfed the club. but how can he begin to rebuild trust? and is the damage already done? we're joined now by roland butcher, the first black cricketer to play for england, and abdul ravat, who is the development officer at mount cricket club, a grassroots club in batley. good morning. roland, let me start with you. good to have you with us. you have been observing what's been going on. what are your initial thoughts about... how cricket has been put under the spotlight and rightly so? been put under the spotlight and riahtl so? . been put under the spotlight and riahtl so? , ., ., rightly so? first of all, good mornin: rightly so? first of all, good morning to _ rightly so? first of all, good morning to both _ rightly so? first of all, good morning to both of- rightly so? first of all, good morning to both of you. - rightly so? first of all, good | morning to both of you. yes, rightly so? first of all, good - morning to both of you. yes, the situation is one for me that i am glad is getting the publicity that it deserves. and hopefully, in time, the ecb and all the other institutions will ensure that this sort of thing doesn't happen again. obviously there have been rumours of this sort of thing happening for a very long time, but it has taken this very unfortunate situation to bring it to the four. so i really look forward to what's to come in the future in terms of making the game of cricket in england much more accessible game to everyone. i will! accessible game to everyone. i will ask ou accessible game to everyone. i will ask you the — accessible game to everyone. i will ask you the obvious _ accessible game to everyone. i will ask you the obvious question, tell me, did you experience any racism when you played? you played for england, you played county cricket, what were your experiences or observations?— what were your experiences or observations? ,., ., , ., observations? personally, i did not have too many _ observations? personally, i did not have too many racial _ observations? personally, i did not have too many racial issues - observations? personally, i did not have too many racial issues in - observations? personally, i did not. have too many racial issues in terms of playing, i only remember one particular incident, where up i played at kent and dartford and on the way back onto the field, i heard someone in the crowd see look, they have got five of them. making reference to the five black players in the middle 16, but personally i haven't, but i am aware of players who had much more —— middlesex team. to clarify, was that from the crowd or from the players? that to clarify, was that from the crowd or from the players?— to clarify, was that from the crowd or from the players? that was from the crowd- — or from the players? that was from the crowd- my _ or from the players? that was from the crowd. my response _ or from the players? that was from the crowd. my response to - or from the players? that was from the crowd. my response to that - the crowd. my response to that was they are very observant. you the crowd. my response to that was they are very observant.— they are very observant. you are involved in _ they are very observant. you are involved in grassroots _ they are very observant. you are involved in grassroots cricket, i they are very observant. you are involved in grassroots cricket, inj involved in grassroots cricket, in yorkshire. bringing people in, inclusion, diversity, it must have been a heartbreaking few days? it has been, when you think about that cricket _ has been, when you think about that cricket has _ has been, when you think about that cricket has got such a global appeal. _ cricket has got such a global appeal. the game is growing in parts of the _ appeal. the game is growing in parts of the world — appeal. the game is growing in parts of the world that wasn't, and in that sense, yorkshire is a key brand of that— that sense, yorkshire is a key brand of that cricket globally. to see this happening in our own backyard is not _ this happening in our own backyard is not a _ this happening in our own backyard is not a nice — this happening in our own backyard is not a nice feeling. what this happening in our own backyard is not a nice feeling.— is not a nice feeling. what effect does that have _ is not a nice feeling. what effect does that have on _ is not a nice feeling. what effect does that have on the _ is not a nice feeling. what effect does that have on the players i is not a nice feeling. what effect i does that have on the players that you deal with, the people whose lives, social lives revolve around the clubs? how does that filter down? . .. . the clubs? how does that filter down? w , ., , the clubs? how does that filter down? , ., , , down? cricket is not immune, this is our wider society _ down? cricket is not immune, this is our wider society issue _ down? cricket is not immune, this is our wider society issue and - down? cricket is not immune, this is our wider society issue and you - down? cricket is not immune, this is our wider society issue and you have j our wider society issue and you have talked _ our wider society issue and you have talked about this under so many guises. — talked about this under so many guises. it— talked about this under so many guises, it manifests in different... can i_ guises, it manifests in different... can i put!— guises, it manifests in different... can i pull you up on that? i have heard this argument that it's a reflection of wider society, where we work and in recent years, we all know you do not use words that were used in front of and directed to azeem rafiq. so it is not a reflection of wider society, we have developed as wider society. the point we are seeing is that in yorkshire cricket club, that had not developed and that's a very serious problem. developed and that's a very serious roblem. ., ., ., , ,., , problem. you are absolutely right, i would not there _ problem. you are absolutely right, i would not there argue _ problem. you are absolutely right, i would not there argue with - problem. you are absolutely right, i would not there argue with you. - problem. you are absolutely right, i would not there argue with you. by| would not there argue with you. bx; all would not there argue with you. all means, would not there argue with you. bf; all means, please do. would not there argue with you. by all means, please do. the - would not there argue with you. by all means, please do. the point i i all means, please do. the point i was trying _ all means, please do. the point i was trying to _ all means, please do. the point i was trying to make _ all means, please do. the point i was trying to make is _ all means, please do. the point i was trying to make is that - all means, please do. the point i was trying to make is that we - all means, please do. the point i | was trying to make is that we see this behaviour at the grassroots level— this behaviour at the grassroots level week in, week out. injunior and senior— level week in, week out. injunior and senior cricket. the challenge and senior cricket. the challenge and issue — and senior cricket. the challenge and issue is— and senior cricket. the challenge and issue is that people are calling out for— and issue is that people are calling out for what it is, that's the step change. — out for what it is, that's the step change. we're not going to tolerate that. _ change. we're not going to tolerate that. . . change. we're not going to tolerate that. , , . ., ., change. we're not going to tolerate that. , , .. ., ., that. net is being called out and it's riahtl that. net is being called out and it's rightly why _ that. net is being called out and it's rightly why do _ that. net is being called out and it's rightly why do use _ that. net is being called out and it's rightly why do use yet? - that. net is being called out andl it's rightly why do use yet? there is a disparity _ it's rightly why do use yet? there is a disparity between _ it's rightly why do use yet? there is a disparity between participation numbers— is a disparity between participation numbers in terms of a third of the cricket _ numbers in terms of a third of the cricket community is from south asian _ cricket community is from south asian and — cricket community is from south asian and other groups, but those official— asian and other groups, but those official rules, at the higher end of the game. — official rules, at the higher end of the game, the policies and procedures and cultures and changing. procedures and cultures and changing-— changing. you are seeing at grassroots _ changing. you are seeing at grassroots level _ changing. you are seeing at grassroots level you - changing. you are seeing at grassroots level you are - changing. you are seeing at grassroots level you are to l changing. you are seeing at - grassroots level you are to tackling with it head on, the problem is at the highest level, it's not been dealt with?— the highest level, it's not been dealt with? �* ., , dealt with? i'm saying actually it is permeated — dealt with? i'm saying actually it is permeated across _ dealt with? i'm saying actually it is permeated across the - dealt with? i'm saying actually it i is permeated across the spectrum. the issue _ is permeated across the spectrum. the issue is— is permeated across the spectrum. the issue is that this sort of issue actually— the issue is that this sort of issue actually unlocks a lot of the barriers _ actually unlocks a lot of the barriers that perhaps sometimes frustration that steeps into people, and that's— frustration that steeps into people, and that's the issue that we have a brand _ and that's the issue that we have a brand which— and that's the issue that we have a brand which is global, and we are endanger— brand which is global, and we are endanger of losing that brand status. — endanger of losing that brand status. and the thing there is that a lot of— status. and the thing there is that a lot of young people will think, well. _ a lot of young people will think, well. why— a lot of young people will think, well, why should i endeavour to pursue — well, why should i endeavour to pursue cricket because our going to reflect _ pursue cricket because our going to reflect my — pursue cricket because our going to reflect my values? i don't see many people _ reflect my values? i don't see many people like — reflect my values? i don't see many people like me in those official rules— people like me in those official rules and — people like me in those official rules and that's where the challenge is. ., 4' ., ., rules and that's where the challenge is. ., ~ ., ., ., rules and that's where the challenge is. you know lord patel who is takin: is. you know lord patel who is taking over — is. you know lord patel who is taking over as _ is. you know lord patel who is taking over as chairman, - is. you know lord patel who is taking over as chairman, he i is. you know lord patel who is. taking over as chairman, he has is. you know lord patel who is - taking over as chairman, he has got a big job on his hand. what do you want to see him do and how confident are you that he can turn it around? we go back a long way, he has got pedigree. — we go back a long way, he has got pedigree, he was instrumental in the south _ pedigree, he was instrumental in the south asian — pedigree, he was instrumental in the south asian action plan when he was at the _ south asian action plan when he was at the ecb. — south asian action plan when he was at the ecb, he has an amazing piece of work— at the ecb, he has an amazing piece of work around a whole range of issues. — of work around a whole range of issues. we _ of work around a whole range of issues. we work with him all the time. _ issues. we work with him all the time. he — issues. we work with him all the time. he has the right person for steering — time. he has the right person for steering yorkshire and wider in this crisis _ steering yorkshire and wider in this crisis we _ steering yorkshire and wider in this crisis we are — steering yorkshire and wider in this crisis we are in at the moment. what ithink— crisis we are in at the moment. what i think you _ crisis we are in at the moment. what i think you need to do as a number of things. — i think you need to do as a number of things. openness, the fact that all of— of things. openness, the fact that all of this— of things. openness, the fact that all of this was created because there — all of this was created because there was— all of this was created because there was not that openness, transparency and there was not scrutiny. — transparency and there was not scrutiny. if— transparency and there was not scrutiny. if you put those things together. — scrutiny. if you put those things together, you start to get a cultural— together, you start to get a cultural shift.— together, you start to get a cultural shift. ., ., �* cultural shift. rowland, i'm looking at the ecb and _ cultural shift. rowland, i'm looking at the ecb and its _ cultural shift. rowland, i'm looking at the ecb and its statement. - cultural shift. rowland, i'm looking at the ecb and its statement. it - at the ecb and its statement. it says as a governing body, acting for all in cricket, the ec board reflects decision taking the interest of the best for the game. we have also heard about sanctions on certain players or one player in particular who is being named as particular who is being named as part of these allegations being suspended from selection. how much is do we need to see any cricket from up above as abdul was saying, that action will be taken and this is a stamp it out, there is no room for this at all?— is a stamp it out, there is no room for this at all? absolutely, the ecb has a crucial _ for this at all? absolutely, the ecb has a crucial role _ for this at all? absolutely, the ecb has a crucial role to _ for this at all? absolutely, the ecb has a crucial role to play, - for this at all? absolutely, the ecb has a crucial role to play, they - has a crucial role to play, they should have been playing it a long time before this moment. they are the governing body for cricket in england, and as such, really, it's for them to ensure that the game is accessible to everyone. for a very long time, i think they have, i would not say drag their feet but allowed things to happen which has come to the crisis now with what's happened at yorkshire. it's unfortunate that a young man like azeem rafiq, who was looking forward to a stellar cricket career, had to go through four years of notjust frustration, but all the other things that went with it, and his family and even after his playing career, he is still experiencing it. that really has to be put back on the ecb, because these things, azeem rafiq was not the first person who had levelled these sorts of issues but they had not been dealt with by the ecb. the ecb has every opportunity now to ensure that the game going forward is a much more even playing field. they have to come out, they have to accept that yes this thing has happened in the past, it has manifested in yorkshire, but we have to ensure as leaders of cricket in england this thing does not permeate through the rest of the counties. don't believe for one moment that yorkshire is the only club that has this problem. and i'm sure you will hear perhaps in the very near future of some of the other issues that some of the other clubs. that's why the ecb is so important. clubs. that's why the ecb is so important-— clubs. that's why the ecb is so imortant. �*, ., , , ., important. there's absolutely no doubt the ecb _ important. there's absolutely no doubt the ecb is _ important. there's absolutely no doubt the ecb is important - important. there's absolutely no doubt the ecb is important but i important. there's absolutely no - doubt the ecb is important but when you are someone who has experience of a game and has represented england see that the ecb has dragged its and now is reacting, should they be changed? should it be all change there? we have seen a new chair at yorkshire, that's being dealt with and moving forward, the process is ongoing, what about the ecb? for years it has dragged its feet, you see. years it has dragged its feet, you see, , ., , years it has dragged its feet, you see. , , ., , . see. somebody should pay the price. if ou look see. somebody should pay the price. if you look through _ see. somebody should pay the price. if you look through the _ see. somebody should pay the price. if you look through the whole - see. somebody should pay the price. if you look through the whole issue, | if you look through the whole issue, the chairman of yorkshire paid the price, i'm sure other members of that board will pay the price and players perhaps some of the management staff, the ecb, somebody should pay the price as well, because they are the custodians of the game and taking their eye off the game and taking their eye off the ball and allowing this... bbdul the ball and allowing this... abdul was nodding- _ the ball and allowing this... abdul was nodding. change _ the ball and allowing this... abdul was nodding. change at _ the ball and allowing this... abdul was nodding. change at the - the ball and allowing this... abdul was nodding. change at the top? the ball and allowing this... abdul i was nodding. change at the top? the the status quo cannot persist. it has happened in yorkshire and they have been— has happened in yorkshire and they have been found out but where else is it happening? that's my point about— is it happening? that's my point about wider society. we is it happening? that's my point about wider society.— is it happening? that's my point about wider society. we have heard this morning _ about wider society. we have heard this morning about _ about wider society. we have heard this morning about a _ about wider society. we have heard this morning about a second - about wider society. we have heard this morning about a second player| this morning about a second player making these allegations at yorkshire but we were joined earlier on the programme up talking about some experiences, not complaining to the authorities but saying she was perfectly aware in other parts of the country as well. thank you both this morning, something we will talk about in the future. thanks for sharing your experiences and views. roland butcher, thank you. it is 8:40am. at least eight people have died after a crowd surge on the opening night of a music festival in houston, texas. we can show you some of the first pictures to emerge from the scene, where many more people are said to have been injured at the astroworld event. the crowd reportedly surged towards the front of the stage during a performance by the rapper, travis scott. we hope to be talking to the houston fire service in the next half—hour. they are really busy reacting to this, but the headline sadly tragically as we understand eight people killed in that surge in the crowd and i think upwards of 20 plus also edge. time now for the sport. clashes of patents and clashes of titans, aren't there? the manchester derby. and the first since the return of fans. you can understand, why manchester united fans, are rather nervous about the neighbours coming around this lunchtime, haunted by the 5—0 thrashing, when another of their big rivals, liverpool, came to visit, the last time, the fans were inside old trafford. it is an important game for both sides. after manchester city, suffered a shock defeat last weekend, they need the win, to keep up with the pace, in the title race, while the united boss, ole gunnar solskjaer, continues to face questions about his future, and after that home defeat to liverpool, you can imagine the pressure he'd come under, if they lost at home now, to the neighbours, even if in the last week, on their travels, they've fared better. now, worrying times, for aston villa, who slipped to their 5th defeat in a row, after they were beaten 1—0 at southampton. and for saints fans, well a sweet moment, hurt by the sale of star striker, danny ings in the summer, to aston villa, they were singing, "danny who?", after his replacement, adam armstong, smashed in the winner, early on, to take the saints up to 12th in the table. now, it's a big weekend for fans of non—league football. the first proper round of the fa cup, when the bigger clubs from leagues one and two enter the competition. first into the spotlight, were afc sudbury, from the 8th tier, the lowest ranked team, to have got this far, and yet, here they were, live on bbc tv on a friday night. it had all the potentialfor a cup upset, but the professionals from league 2 colchester, had other ideas, with it goals, rounded off by sylvesterjasper. so they're through to round 2. more on the cup in an hour's time. england kick off their rugby union, autumn internationals against tonga later, but we still don't know if owen farrell will be involved. the england captain tested positive for covid and isolated yesterday before undergoing another pcr test, the results of which we don't yet know. it could provide an opportunity for high—rated harlequins fly half marcus smith or northampton saints george furbank. fly halfjohnny sexton will win his 100th cap, when ireland play japan at lunchtime. sexton made his debut in 2009 and coach andy farrell has challenged his understudies to knock sexton off his perch. and after being thrashed by the all blacks last week, it doesn't get much easier for wales. south africa, number one ranked side in the world, come to the principality this evening. wales have won their last four meetings in cardiff though. meanwhile, premiership leaders leicester tigers continued thir unbeaten start to the season last night, with a bonus point win over bath. they won by a0 points to 23, in a thriller under the lights at welford road. centre matt scott scored the pick of leicester's it tries, mid—way through the first half, so that's 8 wins from 8 for the tigers, while bath's miserable start to the season continued, they've not won any of their 8 matches so far. in an hour, the magic of the cup at buxton. they hope they make do and italian job buxton. they hope they make do and italianjob on yorker city. you buxton. they hope they make do and italian job on yorker city.— italian job on yorker city. you have not all the italian job on yorker city. you have got all the phrases, _ italian job on yorker city. you have got all the phrases, haven't - italian job on yorker city. you have got all the phrases, haven't you? i got all the phrases, haven't you? are you accusing me of being a typical football manager with the clich s? . . typical football manager with the clichs? . . . typical football manager with the clichs? ., , , ., ., clich s? great puns. could we get a an out clich s? great puns. could we get a pan out of — clich s? great puns. could we get a pan out of matt _ clich s? great puns. could we get a pan out of matt with _ clich s? great puns. could we get a pan out of matt with the _ clich s? great puns. could we get a pan out of matt with the weather? | clich s? great puns. could we get a i pan out of matt with the weather? he is king of the plans. not _ pan out of matt with the weather? he is king of the plans. not likely - is king of the plans. not likely -auttin is king of the plans. not likely putting that — is king of the plans. not likely putting that on _ is king of the plans. not likely putting that on the _ is king of the plans. not likely putting that on the spot. - is king of the plans. not likely putting that on the spot. i - is king of the plans. not likely| putting that on the spot. i him giving him another ten seconds to think of something. iie giving him another ten seconds to think of something.— giving him another ten seconds to think of something. to get the cogs whirring. when you aet u- at to get the cogs whirring. when you get up at sam. _ to get the cogs whirring. when you get up at 3am, there _ to get the cogs whirring. when you get up at 3am, there is _ to get the cogs whirring. when you get up at 3am, there is no - to get the cogs whirring. when you get up at 3am, there is no cogs - to get the cogs whirring. when you j get up at 3am, there is no cogs left to be honest. make us smile. every cloud is a silver lining so... applause round of applause from the studio floor. .. , round of applause from the studio floor. , . �* , round of applause from the studio floor. , ., �* , ., round of applause from the studio floor. , ., �*, ., , ., , floor. sadly that's not the story for this one. _ sunshine to the south and east. look at the view from this bench in the highlands. cloudy and pretty wet, that rain is on the move. south and east, thoroughly soggy as you can see, this is where the rain has been falling across the north and west. splashes elsewhere, not completely dry, some pushing through the south—east and east anglia. short—term, largely dry here. rain across the rest of scotland. outbreaks in northern ireland but both areas should brighten up, into the second half of the day. turning wetter in northern england and north and west wales, particularly the west side of the hills. dry weather to the east. yorkshire and southwards even some sunshine. 13 or 14, milderthan southwards even some sunshine. 13 or 14, milder than recent days. rain across four of the southern half for across four of the southern half for a time, showers across the north and west of scotland but the big story will be the wind strengthening for all. blustery night to take us into sunday morning. it keeps temperatures up, like this morning, not too chilly but tomorrow morning will feel cooler than this morning. stone wound across—the—board, competitor day, tomorrow, lots more sunshine around, crowd around, lots of showers to the north of scotland, feeling cooler. back to you both. you might think playing sport for your country, along with schoolwork and friends, would be enough to keep any 14—year—old busy, but not makenzy beard. when lockdown hit, she taught herself how to paint, and now her artwork�*s filling galleries and selling for thousands of pounds. tomos morgan went to meet her. when schools closed for lockdown last spring, 14—year—old it's good, isn't it? six out of ten? i'll give her ten for that. grandad bernard witnessing his portrait for the very first time. that there is... cavallo nero. cavallo nero? native obviously to oxwich! he's got the greenest fingers ever. he can grow anything he wants. it's his granddaughter�*s latest and favourite work. i think it's really nice that he's like laughing. it looks like a real smile, not a fake one, which is quite hard to capture. is he prone to a fake smile? no, but it takes a lot to get a smile out of him. doesn't seem that hard. when he goes, he can't stop. like many teenagers, makenzy beard is a busy 14—year—old. i do county level football and netball and i also play hockey for wales, as well as i do lifeguards in my free time and just try to stay active really. but when lockdown hit, with school and sport on hold, the teenager needed another freedom of expression and it came in the form of art. this is the first painting i did. this was created with just three months under her pallet, having never turned her hand to the brush before, even though mum was an artist herself. has she been giving you tips? no, none at all. you can't teach her anything! nothing to teach? what followed was a startling rise through the power of social media. after a tweet by her school saying she'd entered this piece into the royal academy's young artists summer show, her work went viral. it sold out, each piece, for thousands of pounds to buyers from across the globe. within the space of two days, six or seven of the paintings were already sold and more people wanted to buy them and work that was going to be produced, without even seeing it, so people were going, "can i have your next piece of work?" i was like, "i haven't even done my next piece of work. how do you know you like it?" so, this is one - of her earliest works. this was painted at i the start of lockdown. it's called sad eyes. if you look over here, - this is called all right skipper. you can already see the progression from this piece to that one. - makenzy�*s now sold work is still on display at the blackwater gallery in cardiff, which snapped her up after spotting her talent. i went to visit her piece in the royal academy. when it was on show there and, to be honest, in a sea - of hundreds of pieces, hers just stands out. i the fact that she is 14 and she can see the energy in a person that i someone her age wouldn't usually i see, she captures emotion and that, for me, is what makesl these pieces stand out. between school and sport it's been difficult to find time for a new masterpiece recently. and even with all the success she's had, art may not be makenzy�*s future profession. i don't want painting as a career, i don't think, so... you don't want painting as a career even though you've sold them for thousands? no, i don't. why? there is a joy i get from squeezing in the painting. maybe the fun will go. hobby? hobby, yes. that's it. if you want to do everything, you have to be willing to do that. and have a flexible mother and family. do you sleep much? i'm pretty bad at sleeping. a flexible family indeed for this, their vastly talented daughter. tomos morgan, bbc news, oxwich. what a talent. absolutely fantastic. we are full of talent on this programme. we are full of talent on this programme-— we are full of talent on this programme. we are full of talent on this rouramme. , .,, ,., ., programme. the people we report on at least. millions of us dream about going into space, but of all the people on earth, fewer than 600 have actually made it. former astronaut nicole stott is one of them. she first travelled to the international space station in 2009, and what she saw inspired her to speak out about how climate change is impacting our planet. let's take a look at her amazing experience. three...two...one... booster ignition and lift off. discovery. ok, coming out. it looks like t2 is i working pretty well. group hug? bye! nicole stottjoins us now. in this exclusive club that membership of people of who have been out, does it feel like being backin been out, does it feel like being back in space with this background? little bit, i'm grateful you're so thoughtful. little bit, i'm grateful you're so thoughtful-— little bit, i'm grateful you're so thou~htful. ~ , ., ., little bit, i'm grateful you're so thou~htful. . , ., ., thoughtful. when people ask what was it like, what was _ thoughtful. when people ask what was it like, what was it _ thoughtful. when people ask what was it like, what was it like? _ thoughtful. when people ask what was it like, what was it like? awesome. i it like, what was it like? awesome. i think it like, what was it like? awesome. i think you — it like, what was it like? awesome. i think you get _ it like, what was it like? awesome. i think you get a — it like, what was it like? awesome. i think you get a better— it like, what was it like? awesome. i think you get a better idea - it like, what was it like? awesome. i think you get a better idea of - i think you get a better idea of what that word is, but think there is kind of a gratitude that goes along with it, like you are in this totally new environment, really special vantage point with respect to our home as a planet, and experiencing that with partners from all over the world, getting to float and fly and move in three directions, that's pretty cool too. i'm really mindful that cop is happening, when you kind of had that view, you look at your home, did it seem all the more precious? absolutely, i'm getting goose bumps thinking about it. it's a thing we know from five years old, we live on a planet, earthlings, we should be behaving like passengers are not crewmates. looking at this place thatis crewmates. looking at this place that is stunning and just glows and ucf has one interconnected, spaceship almost. you realise that the view you have of it, that is so beautiful, that a lot of what's going on in the planet is not that way and so i think there is a reflection on that for sure. i always, i would love to have that you, i have a feeling when we are down here on earth it feels strong and impermeable and massive and indestructible. does it look fragile? indestructible. does it look fra . ile? . indestructible. does it look frauile? , ., ,, . indestructible. does it look frauile? , . ., ., fragile? there is aspect of it that look fragile- _ fragile? there is aspect of it that look fragile. the _ fragile? there is aspect of it that look fragile. the planet - fragile? there is aspect of it that look fragile. the planet itself - look fragile. the planet itself looks like this strong, beautiful body in space and yet, we go outside everyday, even today when it's cloudy out, you go out, looked up and get the sense that that sky just goes on forever and it's doing our porous. it will neither. but you look at the images of earth, its a thin veil of protection, all of which keeping all of the good stuff and for us to survive, the fragility of the planet really has to do with our life support systems, the things about it that keep us alive, and support all life on earth.- about it that keep us alive, and support all life on earth. there is this irony that _ support all life on earth. there is this irony that you _ support all life on earth. there is this irony that you have - support all life on earth. there is this irony that you have been - support all life on earth. there is| this irony that you have been over here at cop26 and we're talking about the environment, cutting aeroplane flights and that kind of thing. you must also be up think about the environment and thinking hang on, this rocket is burning a huge amount of fuel. how do you make your industry sustainable in promoting this planet? i your industry sustainable in promoting this planet? i think there is a lot of that _ promoting this planet? i think there is a lot of that going _ promoting this planet? i think there is a lot of that going on _ promoting this planet? i think there is a lot of that going on already - promoting this planet? i think there is a lot of that going on already in i is a lot of that going on already in terms of how we get to space, for the most part, the rockets we use are earning hydrogen and oxygen which spews out steam, water. there is certainly the cost of what goes into creating them on things and that happens everywhere. the balance is in that if you look overall at what's going on in space, that's for the benefit of of life owners, and a space station, everything we're doing, you spoke with tempe, he would argue the same thing, that absolutely everything we're doing from the science to the way we are living and the most of the grid place you can find, to the international relationships happening, i think are really tempering the way we behave with each other down here on earth. those benefits that come back to life on earth, i think, benefits that come back to life on earth, ithink, they benefits that come back to life on earth, i think, they outweigh the cost of getting there. the cost of getting there is really being managed in a way that i see differently from other industries, where there is sustainable thought in how we continue to evolve rockets, how we manage to live and work in space and ultimately not just the work going on a space station, notjust the just the work going on a space station, not just the satellites just the work going on a space station, notjust the satellites and other instruments provided with all the necessary data we need to combat something like climate change, basically giving us the pulse of our planet, the vital signs of earth, lift some really extensive industrial kinds of things of the planet, into what i think of as the benign environment of space, because we are building in a sustainable thought to how we will do that. a space—based solar power. flan thought to how we will do that. a space—based solar power. can i thought to how we will do that. a space-based solar power. can i ask the non-big — space-based solar power. can i ask the non-big thinking _ space-based solar power. can i ask the non-big thinking questions? i space-based solar power. can i ask. the non-big thinking questions? that the non—big thinking questions? that jacket... took me through the jacket... took me through the jacket. sets jacket... took me through the 'acket. ., ., , jacket... took me through the jacket— is i jacket... took me through the jacket— is m jacket. as astronauts,... is it comfortable? _ jacket. as astronauts,... is it comfortable? it _ jacket. as astronauts,... is it comfortable? it is, _ jacket. as astronauts,... is it comfortable? it is, they - jacket. as astronauts,... is it comfortable? it is, they are i jacket. as astronauts,... is it i comfortable? it is, they are like - 'amas, comfortable? it is, they are like pyjamas. they _ comfortable? it is, they are like pyjamas. they are _ comfortable? it is, they are like pyjamas, they are meant - comfortable? it is, they are like pyjamas, they are meant to - comfortable? it is, they are like pyjamas, they are meant to be i pyjamas, they are meant to be comfortable. they are like working outfits too, this is what we would fly in the little tea 38 trainerjet end, and in preparing to go to space, i love the jackets because they give some representation of your experience in space and the people you are connected with. you have 100 days? _ people you are connected with. you have 100 days? that _ people you are connected with. you have 100 days? that means - people you are connected with. you have 100 days? that means you - people you are connected with. you i have 100 days? that means you spend at least 100 days _ have 100 days? that means you spend at least 100 days in _ have 100 days? that means you spend at least 100 days in space. _ have 100 days? that means you spend at least 100 days in space. it's - at least 100 days in space. it's like being _ at least 100 days in space. it's like being a — at least 100 days in space. it's like being a cub scout. each i at least 100 days in space. it's - like being a cub scout. each person has their country _ like being a cub scout. each person has their country represented. - like being a cub scout. each personj has their country represented. your name badge is like an astronaut wings, i was a civilian, not military, so these are civilian astronaut wings, if you are in the navy they would look different but still have this little symbol in the middle. matt 25 is when we were landing on the space shuttle you exceed that. on a space shuttle it was very smooth and graceful, the launch is where the action was. itiiuihsztt launch is where the action was. what does that feel _ launch is where the action was. what does that feel like? _ launch is where the action was. what does that feel like? like _ launch is where the action was. what does that feel like? like you - launch is where the action was. what does that feel like? like you never i does that feel like? like you never ima . ined does that feel like? like you never imagined your— does that feel like? like you never imagined your body _ does that feel like? like you never imagined your body shaking - does that feel like? like you never imagined your body shaking and i imagined your body shaking and feeling as heavy as that. the fact we can lift ourselves off the planet and go from zero to 17,500 miles an hourin and go from zero to 17,500 miles an hour in 8.5 minutes and be orbiting the earth is a pretty incredible thing to think about. physically, how are you? — thing to think about. physically, how are you? i'm _ thing to think about. physically, how are you? i'm not _ thing to think about. physically, how are you? i'm notjudging i thing to think about. physically, i how are you? i'm notjudging you, because i'm aware the astronauts ago up because i'm aware the astronauts ago up there are monitored for years. it takes a toll, you lose muscle mass or strength, takes a toll, you lose muscle mass orstrength, because takes a toll, you lose muscle mass or strength, because of the lack of gravity? wee exercise two hours a day on the space station with other kinds of countermeasures to that because we want to come back healthy and all thatis want to come back healthy and all that is helping us manage those kind of things for everyone here on earth. it of things for everyone here on earth. . ., , of things for everyone here on earth. .., , .p of things for everyone here on earth. .., ,.,' of things for everyone here on earth. , , earth. it comes off so you can put our own earth. it comes off so you can put your own name — earth. it comes off so you can put your own name tag _ earth. it comes off so you can put your own name tag on. _ earth. it comes off so you can put your own name tag on. thank - earth. it comes off so you can put your own name tag on. thank you earth. it comes off so you can put. your own name tag on. thank you for coming in. nicole's book and back to a is out this week. headlines are coming up. —— nicole's book back to earth -- coming up. —— nicole's book back to earth —— back to earth. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. our headlines today... eight people are dead after a crowd surge at a music festival in houton, texas —— at a music festival in houston, texas and many more are injured. a second cricketer comes forward to say he was the subject of racist abuse while playing for yorkshire — as the equality watchdog warns it could take legal action over the harrassment experienced by azeem rafiq. fresh efforts to increase the number of covid boosterjabs — people in england will be able to book their appointment one month earlier the magic of the fa cup, as hope springs eternal on first on first round weekend, with the part timers of buxton, hoping that pasta and passion, will help them do an italian job, on york city and a little less chilly out there but there will be some rain and widespread gales across northern areas with the four weekend forecast here on breakfast. good morning. it's saturday 6th november. our main story... at least eight people have died after a crowd surge on the opening night of a music festival in houston, texas. we can show you some of the first pictures to emerge from the scene, where many more people are said to have been injured at the astroworld event. the crowd reportedly surged towards the front of the stage during a performance by the rapper travis scott. we can talk now to the chief of houston fire department, samuel pena. thank you so much forjoining us because i know you must be incredibly busy. this sounds like a terrible event. which details do you have about how it happened? yes. terrible event. which details do you have about how it happened? yes, it was terrible — have about how it happened? yes, it was terrible and _ have about how it happened? yes, it was terrible and a _ have about how it happened? yes, it was terrible and a very _ have about how it happened? yes, it was terrible and a very tragic - was terrible and a very tragic event. sadly people lost their lives after a crowd surge happened at an outdoor concert event. we had approximately 50,000 people that attended the concert and what occurred was essentially the crowd began to surge towards the front and the people that were at the front began to be compressed. there was nowhere for them to go. that created a lot of panic in the crowd and they began to get reports of people actually passing out and being trampled there in the crowd. in the end, we transported approximately 25 people, 11 of those we were doing cpr en route to the hospital. eight of those individuals sadly succumbed to their injuries. the investigation is still going on. houston police department will be actively investigating this incident. they do have a fill of the cameras that are located for security purposes and will be investigated but tragically, he had eight people losing their lives tonight and that list had to... . we had several patients and victims. ., . , ., ., to... . we had several patients and victims. ., . , .,., ., victims. our condolences to all of ou victims. our condolences to all of you because _ victims. our condolences to all of you because it— victims. our condolences to all of you because it will— victims. our condolences to all of you because it will hit _ victims. our condolences to all of you because it will hit everyone i you because it will hit everyone hard, notjust people direct the affected and the families but the whole community. they will be sure and you mentioned that you will be looking at the footage. part of the investigation will be the layout of the festival. was there enough escape routes. could people get out once the search began? that escape routes. could people get out once the search began?— once the search began? that will all be analysed — once the search began? that will all be analysed and _ once the search began? that will all be analysed and we _ once the search began? that will all be analysed and we will— once the search began? that will all be analysed and we will find - once the search began? that will all be analysed and we will find out - be analysed and we will find out exactly what led up to this tragedy. and it will be fully investigated but we had not only those that are transported but scores of patients that were injured throughout this process with a field hospital that was established at the venue ahead of time and they saw about 300 patients that received some sort of injury and again we transported about 20— 25 individuals that were in critical condition, so it was a very tragic night but we had... once the venue and the promoters and the security they had available and the medical components they had for that venue were overcome, then the city of houston fire department has the additional resources and they have given control of the situation and disperse the crowd to be able to provide treatment and transport for those most critically injured, and the first responders did an incrediblejob here at the first responders did an incredible job here at this incident but that does not take away from the tragic impact that some people that were out here to have a good time and sadly the actions that took place resulted in taking people's lives. wightman thing is, in a crowd of that size, one moment, one panic moment can cause absolute devastation so quickly. it is so difficult to stop at once that crossing has begun. pond difficult to stop at once that crossing has begun. and the music was loud, those _ crossing has begun. and the music was loud, those people _ crossing has begun. and the music was loud, those people who - crossing has begun. and the music was loud, those people who are i crossing has begun. and the music i was loud, those people who are being impacted, they had no place to go and no place to escape essentially, so it must have been an incredibly chaotic scene there at towards the front of where people were essentially getting crushed up against whatever barricades and dividers were in place to ensure the security, so it will all be part of the investigation again. this is still in its infancy, we have a lot of unanswered questions at the moment but right now our focus is on the families that were impacted on the families that were impacted on the tragic eight deaths to this point and we ask our communities that we keep those families in our thought and we certainly pray for them. �* .., . thought and we certainly pray for them. �* , ., ., them. because i cannot imagine the devastation they _ them. because i cannot imagine the devastation they are _ them. because i cannot imagine the devastation they are feeling - them. because i cannot imagine the devastation they are feeling right i devastation they are feeling right now and again they came out for... to enjoy themselves and enjoy a concert, and tragically it ended up like it did tonight. the concert, and tragically it ended up like it did tonight.— like it did tonight. the chief of houston fire _ like it did tonight. the chief of houston fire department. - like it did tonight. the chief of houston fire department. i. like it did tonight. the chief of i houston fire department. i know like it did tonight. the chief of - houston fire department. i know you are busy and you have to get on with your investigations or thank you for giving us that date. we've been talking about an incident that happened in houston at a festival and there were crowds there were at least eight we will have died. several more have been injured. emergency services are at the scene and it was an astral world event, a performance by the rapper travis scott that was being seen by the crowds and as that story develops, we will bring more to you. coverage on the bbc news channel. the time is nine minutes past nine. some of the other news. a second former cricketer has come forward to say he was subjected to repeated racial abuse while at yorkshire county cricket club. it comes amid criticism of yorkshire's response to a report, which found azeem rafiq was a victim of bullying and racial harrassment when he was at the club. yorkshire says it has launched an investigation into the latest claims. a fourth person has died after a group of paddleboarders got into difficulty on a river in pembrokeshire last week. andrea powell had been in a critical condition in hospital since the incident last saturday. a man and two other women also died. police say a woman has been arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. from monday, people in england will be able to book their covid booster jab earlier. at the moment you have to wait until six months after your second vaccine — but now you'll now be able to book your booster after five months. it's all part of the push to increase uptake ahead of winter. boosters are being offered to those over 50 or at higher risk of covid. opposition parties are calling for an inquiry into borisjohnson's recent holiday to spain. labour and the liberal democrats want the parliamentary standards watchdog to investigate whether the prime minister fully declared how the luxury trip was funded. our political correspondent, ione wells, is in our london newsroom. ione, does this come back to the issue of transparency? ——john —— john major has been giving ——john major has been giving his views to the bbc this morning about how he thinks this could be dealt with. . . �* . how he thinks this could be dealt with. ., , ~ , _, how he thinks this could be dealt with. ., , with. that is right. as you say there, opposition _ with. that is right. as you say there, opposition parties - with. that is right. as you say| there, opposition parties have with. that is right. as you say - there, opposition parties have been using last week as an opportunity to reignite this row over transparency and whether the government does enough to declare things like gifts and donations from private companies, they've also beenjoined in their criticism by conservatives, not least some of the conservative mps who feel like they were wheeled out to defend the plans to overturn the system to police mp behaviour only for the government to then you turn 24 hours later on those plans and today the latest criticism from their own site has been from the former conservative prime minister sirjohn major who is government in the '90s faced its own allegations of so—called sleaze and they were brought down partly due to the scandal of the so—called cash for questions incident where mps are paid to ask questions in the house of commons but he was speaking to the today programme and he launched a furious attack on the government saying they were completely damaging the reputation of parliament this week. �* . . the reputation of parliament this week. , ., ., , ., ., week. i've been a conservative all m life week. i've been a conservative all my life and _ week. i've been a conservative all my life and it _ week. i've been a conservative all my life and it seems _ week. i've been a conservative all my life and it seems to _ week. i've been a conservative all my life and it seems to me - week. i've been a conservative all my life and it seems to me as - week. i've been a conservative all my life and it seems to me as a i my life and it seems to me as a lifelong — my life and it seems to me as a lifelong conservative that much of what they— lifelong conservative that much of what they are doing is very un— conservative in its behaviour. there are many— conservative in its behaviour. there are many strands to this that go well beyond the standards committee of the _ well beyond the standards committee of the last _ well beyond the standards committee of the last few days and there is a general— of the last few days and there is a general whiff of we are the masters now about — general whiff of we are the masters now about their behaviour. it has to stop and _ now about their behaviour. it has to stop and it — now about their behaviour. it has to stop and it has to stop soon. interestingly, this was not the only thing john major criticised with him saying this was a pattern of behaviour by the government citing examples of them breaking the law by provoking parliament and also breaking the northern ireland protocol as well. there are numerous examples which he cited where he said this government treated parliament with contempt, citing examples of the government briefing the media or briefing the public before the head to parliament as well. he sent a pretty clear warning to the prime minister that he should not be taking mps are parliament for granted with that 18 seat majority got in 2019 saying the votes were not secure in future. abs, got in 2019 saying the votes were not secure in future.— not secure in future. a pretty damnin: not secure in future. a pretty damning report _ not secure in future. a pretty damning report there - not secure in future. a pretty damning report there from i not secure in future. a pretty. damning report there from the not secure in future. a pretty - damning report there from the former prime minister and what was interesting as well as he was asked about whether he was in a position to say this given the scandals that embroiled his own government and his response was that they would look at standards in public life whereas he has accused them of trying to overturn the very committee we have now to judge mp conduct and behaviour. now to judge mp conduct and behaviour-— now to judge mp conduct and behaviour. thank you for that u date. behaviour. thank you for that update- just _ behaviour. thank you for that update. just looking - behaviour. thank you for that update. just looking at - behaviour. thank you for that update. just looking at some| behaviour. thank you for that - update. just looking at some more information that has come in on their tragic events in houston, texasin their tragic events in houston, texas in the last few hours with eight people killed in a crash at the astral world music festival, the performer, the wrapper traffics scotty was performing at the time and who is actually the founder of that festival —— the founder and rapper travis scott. he stopped several times to make the fans in distress, ya security to make sure they were ok, was trying to help them out but despite that, things seem to have progressed and got much worse and eight people killed, and we heard from the chief of the fire service the who said there could be other fatalities as well because so many people have been critically injured. we will bring you the latest on that later. almost 9:15 am and matt has the weather for us. good morning. good morning. here we are painting the picture in devon for most of us. some of the cloud out there as they can offer some heavy rain with a few splashes working southwards across england and wales but particularly wet across north—western scotland, getting wetter over the next few hours in northern ireland and some rain here and across the rest of scotland into early afternoon but you will brighten up later with many seeing some sunshine and showers, getting greedy and getting wet across the pennines and westwards towards the north and west of wales. some in the south and east will have a predominantly dry day so few glimpses of sunshine and milder than recent days. some rain and drizzle to the evening. a few showers in the west, mainly across northern scotland and turning windier through the night with temperatures kept up at around 7— 11 c but it is the wind tonight which really will be the future, widespread gales northwards and we could see winds 60, 70, maybe even 80mph. that will cut some travel disruption and potentially some damage as well. 90 showers to with it on sunday but elsewhere a blustery day but mostly dry with a few showers to the west and south but most of us see the cloud break at times to allow some sunshine to come through and it feels fresher but still temperatures around the seasonal low for mid november. average autumn day if there is ever such a thing. it's time now to dicuss the latest coronavirus developments this week, and answer some of your questions, with our regular saturday panel. we'rejoined now by linda bauld, professor of public health, and the virologist dr chris smith. good morning to you both. good morninu. good morning to you both. good morning- it _ good morning to you both. good morning. it has _ good morning to you both. good morning. it has been _ good morning to you both. good morning. it has been an - good morning to you both. good i morning. it has been an interesting week because _ morning. it has been an interesting week because earlier— morning. it has been an interesting week because earlier we _ morning. it has been an interesting week because earlier we spoke - morning. it has been an interesting| week because earlier we spoke to... you'll be very well aware, professor jonathan van tam, and he was being asked where he thinks you're going with the pandemic, how much longer will restrictions be in place and i'm just going to play this to set the tone of what happened today. to the tone of what happened today. trr many people think this pandemic is now over. ifeel there many people think this pandemic is now over. i feel there are some hard months to come in the winter and it is not over. i think a whole range of behaviours including the use of face coverings but generally the caution that people take or do not take in terms of interacting with each other, that'll be a big determinant in what happens between now and the darkest months of the winter. �* .. now and the darkest months of the winter. �* ~' ., now and the darkest months of the winter. �* ,. ., , ., winter. i'm keen to get your reflections _ winter. i'm keen to get your reflections and _ winter. i'm keen to get your reflections and just - winter. i'm keen to get your reflections and just see - winter. i'm keen to get your reflections and just see if i winter. i'm keen to get your. reflections and just see if that mirrors well your rat. —— where you are at. linda. i mirrors well your rat. -- where you are at- linda-— are at. linda. i will reflect on what is happening _ are at. linda. i will reflect on what is happening to - are at. linda. i will reflect on what is happening to me - are at. linda. i will reflect on | what is happening to me close are at. linda. i will reflect on - what is happening to me close in scotland. we have hospitals in the real strain, about the same number of people in hospital now as we had last december and the hospitals are coping with a huge backlog of other cases, so even if you more patients will pose real challenges there. the vaccines are still effective. the proportion of people who pick up covid and end up in hospital has gone from 12% to 4% so we've made huge progress but professor van tam also touched on the other viruses in his interview and your programme earlier this week and that was that things will not get better for hospitals any year because it is the toughest time buts covid makes it even more difficult but there are things that can be done by ourselves like face coverings etc, ventilation, all these important things. the pandemic is not over and we heard from the who director in europe who said europe is at the epicentre of the pandemic so we are making good progress but we are not out of the woods yet.— out of the woods yet. despite the ne . ativi out of the woods yet. despite the negativity and _ out of the woods yet. despite the negativity and the _ out of the woods yet. despite the negativity and the tinge _ out of the woods yet. despite the negativity and the tinge of- out of the woods yet. despite the negativity and the tinge of doom, there is quite a lot of positivity around. you look at the newspapers talking about a triple boost this weekend saying more people can book their boosters, infection rates are plummeting. it is really hard for us of the that are not virologists to get our heads around where we are. where do you think we are. itiiuifhat get our heads around where we are. where do you think we are. what he is alludin: where do you think we are. what he is alluding to — where do you think we are. what he is alluding to is _ where do you think we are. what he is alluding to is we _ where do you think we are. what he is alluding to is we all _ where do you think we are. what he is alluding to is we all must - where do you think we are. what he is alluding to is we all must come i is alluding to is we all must come under pressure at this time of year because of the night closing, the clocks have gone back, we retreat indoors, we close the windows and the doors and all stew in the same air, we increase the rates at which we get all kinds of diseases. so they do find themselves under pressure at this time of year and we expect many of these things to be more intense this year and i think when he refers to some stormy months ahead, he is considering that backdrop plus what coronaviruses doing because it has not gone away and other european countries are demonstrating that they've got very high levels and some are even in the again, especially in the eastern areas of europe and vaccine rates there are very low which might be why but at the same tiny green shoots are there and they come in the of very good uptake of boosters, very good performance in terms of what is brought by the booster programme. changes in the way we are offer the bristol programme with you able to pre— book your booster now, so you just wait for the six months and one—week magic timeline, you can actually be cared when you do reach that, you can have your booster ready to go for you and then we've also had the exciting announcements of a couple of new drugs which is we are entering this new era of bespoke specific drug treatments. for example in the form of the drug that has been announced by pfizer. there is half a million doses as well. let's go through some questions from viewers because viewers are a common thread for understandable reasons. shall we start with norman's question? he has obviously booked his booster but he is asking will it be included on our nhs vaccination passport? can he see or show on his app passport? can he see or show on his app or phone that he is being boosted? linda.— app or phone that he is being boosted? linda. , ., . boosted? linda. yes, i noticed there were some — boosted? linda. yes, i noticed there were some media _ boosted? linda. yes, i noticed there were some media coverage - boosted? linda. yes, i noticed there were some media coverage of - boosted? linda. yes, i noticed there were some media coverage of that i were some media coverage of that this week talking about countries changing their approach so you will not see it on the app but remember they vary across the different devolved nations and the assistant will be working to add the booster so there is evidence of it. one of the reasons it is important is because you can't see it and it is recognised at the second is actually travel. there are a few countries now that are placing restrictions on the time within which they recognise the time within which they recognise the validity of a vaccine that israel was the first one to do it. they are limit was 180 days and interestingly, within europe, austria is rolling that in and it's about 300 days that your vaccine is valid for so the uk will have to get into line with those countries and sort it out but at the moment, you will not see it but it is coming. separating norman for our questionnaire, you never praise our questions. questionnaire, you never praise our cuestions. . questionnaire, you never praise our cuestions. , ., ., ., questions. there is a reason for that. do questions. there is a reason for that- do you — questions. there is a reason for that. do you want _ questions. there is a reason for that. do you want to _ questions. there is a reason for that. do you want to pick - questions. there is a reason for that. do you want to pick up - questions. there is a reason for| that. do you want to pick up this one when speaking about boosters? deborah asks, is there any benefit to having a different vaccine as a booster to the original two doses? i know quite a lot of work has been done into this and we hear bits but where you're never quite sure what the best combination is if there is such a thing. the answer is this was examined and scrutinised in a number of countries and a number of very extensive trials to ask the question regardless of whatever you have had as your first vaccination course, what is the best booster to have on the evidence emerged actually that the proper dose would be of pfizer, if you had two of pfizer, two of astrazeneca first, probably produces the fastest, the highest level of protection but what we do not know as much about the duration of that protection at the moment. but the trials coming through suggest it works incredibly well, so the current policy that has been adopted as regardless of what you've had for your first two doses of the vaccine, your first two doses of the vaccine, your booster dose would be one of the rna vaccines, usually pfizer. thank you for that. john has got in touch. i hope you're feeling all right. he says he is currently self isolating due to having travis scott at the moment and he is due to have his booster at the end of november so three or four weeks away. can he still have it, he is asking, the end of november or should he wait? what do you reckon?— of november or should he wait? what do you reckon? another good question but the other— do you reckon? another good question but the otherjohn, _ do you reckon? another good question but the otherjohn, you, _ do you reckon? another good question but the otherjohn, you, john, - do you reckon? another good question but the otherjohn, you, john, we - do you reckon? another good question but the otherjohn, you, john, we do i but the otherjohn, you, john, we do like your questions. —— the other john, you, jon. it is really important thatjohn does get his booster and i think you will be ok given what you just described. you have to wait for 28 days between having either the onset of symptoms of covid or a positive test before taking up your other dose or booster or whatever and there is a couple of important reasons. the first is if you're still symptomatic of feeling unwell, you should be leaving the house to go and get an appointment, particularly when you may be turning up particularly when you may be turning up any venue with older and more vulnerable people who are there for the vaccine so it's really important not to do that and the second one is your body is fighting the current infection and it will take a while for it to respond to that and for you to recover, so it is better and indeed required by the nhs that you wait that 28 days. it is important he waits for the settling down. itiiuifhat he waits for the settling down. what about someone _ he waits for the settling down. what about someone who _ he waits for the settling down. what about someone who might have covid now had recently and they think they don't have to have a booster because they've had a natural booster in having covid is that what would you say to them if they want if there is any point to having the vaccine? that is a really common question... but not a good question? you might know, it is another good question. we get asked about this kind of thing, many of us, all the time and there is a debate on the scientific literature about different types of immunity and what the protection is from having infection where you will certainly for some period not pick it up again and in factory reinfection remains relatively rare but we think the protection from the vaccines is likely to be of longer duration and we also know if you had an infection and you waited 28 days plus and get your vaccine, that is really going your body every possible chance to fight off a future infection in the last point i would make on this as it is not very ethical that we build immunity by everybody getting infected because obviously some people will become severely unwell so much better to get the vaccine and do get the vaccine even if you've had covid after 28 days. and another question of what is now the risk of long covid for people who are unlucky enough to still catch it after vaccination?— enough to still catch it after vaccination? ., ., , , vaccination? hello, the answer is we reall do vaccination? hello, the answer is we really do not — vaccination? hello, the answer is we really do not know— vaccination? hello, the answer is we really do not know because - vaccination? hello, the answer is we really do not know because of - vaccination? hello, the answer is we | really do not know because of course it is quite a hard study to do because now people have been vaccinated, what we have seen are that the rules of the game has changed where it was pretty obvious or at least a high proportion of people had high infection and have lost their sense of smell and taste, had a fever or a cough that would not go away. now we see very large numbers of people including older people who previously would have had those symptoms with asymptomatic infection. they are asymptomatic because they've been vaccinated which means if we try and find people to then follow up and ask if they've had coronavirus and gone on to get the long symptoms, it is very hard to do and do it fairly because we tend to focus on the people who are symptomatic with their infection and that might be a skewed group because they are not necessarily representative of what is happening to the average person so at the moment we do not know the answer to this question but the suspicion is if you cannot catch coronavirus, you cannot get along covid and the vaccines will protect every large fraction from getting it. and closer to the type of vaccine, even more than that, on the other is that if you do catch it and catch it mildly, we think it does also mean you're much less likely to get legacy symptoms and someone who gets a more severe dose of the infection so vaccination either way is a good idea but we do not know a precise answerjust idea but we do not know a precise answer just yet. idea but we do not know a precise answerjust yet-— answerjust yet. thank you for clearin: answerjust yet. thank you for clearing that _ answerjust yet. thank you for clearing that up. _ answerjust yet. thank you for clearing that up. and - answerjust yet. thank you for clearing that up. and i - answerjust yet. thank you for clearing that up. and i know i answerjust yet. thank you for clearing that up. and i know a j answerjust yet. thank you for i clearing that up. and i know a lot of excellent questions and people really appreciate this. we are loving the pumpkin. it is waiting for its spiderfrom loving the pumpkin. it is waiting for its spider from linda. loving the pumpkin. it is waiting for its spiderfrom linda. it is very patiently sitting there and will be very early for next week. if only television was magic, linda could have doctors and chris could have caught it. we look forward to the christmas decorations very soon. we will speak to you next week. always prepared. take care. now, saturday kitchen takes over soon. how is your cause, you look very sprightly. how is your cause, you look very sriuhtl . �* . . sprightly. it's getting better, still floating _ sprightly. it's getting better, still floating around, - sprightly. it's getting better, still floating around, doesn't| sprightly. it's getting better, - still floating around, doesn't want to go. can i comment onjohn's tie —— comment on set�*s tie, i love it. thank you. this is from a man who has never won a tie in his life. do ou not has never won a tie in his life. drr you not bow ties? has never won a tie in his life. do you not bow ties? obviously - has never won a tie in his life. do you not bow ties? obviously do i you not bow ties? obviously do because you — you not bow ties? obviously do because you have _ you not bow ties? obviously do because you have just - you not bow ties? obviously do - because you have just complimented it but i mean you. no, i never wear ties. this is the type of chat people tune in for, isn't it? you're called on your appreciation for john's wardrobe. although we have never appreciated your wardrobe. you can today. this was very popular in the summerjust gone. a time long ago. you will not comment because we only say nice things on the programme. only say nice things on the programme-— only say nice things on the programme. only say nice things on the roiramme. . g ~ only say nice things on the roiramme. . j . ., programme. really? when did that chance? programme. really? when did that change? tells _ programme. really? when did that change? tells what _ programme. really? when did that change? tells what is _ programme. really? when did that change? tells what is happening. i change? tells what is happening. yes, i change? tells what is happening. yes. i guess _ change? tells what is happening. yes, i guess today _ change? tells what is happening. yes, i guess today is _ change? tells what is happening. yes, i guess today is the - change? tells what is happening. yes, i guess today is the queen i change? tells what is happening. | yes, i guess today is the queen of latin and head judge on strictly, it is surely. you have a long day ahead of you. sign my guest, i am already in a quiff ready for the show. very excited. here we'll talk about the book and just a bit but let's not much food have an infidel for now. what is your idea of heaven and hell? she wrote it down on her hand because she cannot remember. {same because she cannot remember. game and pigeon. — because she cannot remember. game and pigeon. or— because she cannot remember. game and pigeon, or anything _ because she cannot remember. game and pigeon, or anything like _ because she cannot remember. game and pigeon, or anything like that. what _ and pigeon, or anything like that. what about hell? that and pigeon, or anything like that. what about hell?— what about hell? that is hell, let me aet what about hell? that is hell, let me net at what about hell? that is hell, let me get at the _ what about hell? that is hell, let me get at the right _ what about hell? that is hell, let me get at the right way _ what about hell? that is hell, let me get at the right way round. i i me get at the right way round. i love _ me get at the right way round. i love a _ me get at the right way round. i love a lovely lobster mash or cheese. _ love a lovely lobster mash or cheese. comfort food with creams. the element that is quite old school and decadent, if you don't mind me saying. _ and decadent, if you don't mind me saying. yes. — and decadent, if you don't mind me saying. yes, iwas and decadent, if you don't mind me saying. yes, i was raised on that. special— saying. yes, i was raised on that. special occasion stuff are you? it is. you might like this morning. very— is. you might like this morning. very special occasion. two great chefs with _ very special occasion. two great chefs with us — very special occasion. two great chefs with us as _ very special occasion. two great chefs with us as well. _ very special occasion. two great chefs with us as well. i'm - very special occasion. two greatl chefs with us as well. i'm cooking miner chefs with us as well. i'm cooking ginger with _ chefs with us as well. i'm cooking ginger with bronze _ chefs with us as well. i'm cooking ginger with bronze and _ chefs with us as well. i'm cooking ginger with bronze and avocado i chefs with us as well. i'm cooking - ginger with bronze and avocado salsa and some _ ginger with bronze and avocado salsa and some debonair. _ ginger with bronze and avocado salsa and some debonair.— and some debonair. deep-fried car si and some debonair. deep-fried car spicy prawns- _ and some debonair. deep-fried car spicy prawns- yes. _ and some debonair. deep-fried car spicy prawns. yes, crispy _ and some debonair. deep-fried car spicy prawns. yes, crispy and - and some debonair. deep-fried car spicy prawns. yes, crispy and puffy and pepper mayo brought back from jamaica. good to have you here. the element good to be here. what am i making? i element good to be here. what am i makin: ? . .. element good to be here. what am i makin: ? ., ~ ., element good to be here. what am i makin. ? ., ~' ., . ., , element good to be here. what am i makin? .. ., ,~ making? i making a creamy chicken co er making? i making a creamy chicken copper that — making? i making a creamy chicken copper that is _ making? i making a creamy chicken copper that is the _ making? i making a creamy chicken copper that is the perfect _ making? i making a creamy chicken copper that is the perfect slice - making? i making a creamy chicken copper that is the perfect slice of i copper that is the perfect slice of comfort for the weekend. you'll make very nice cup. only, you are on drinks, what do you have? two white wines, iconic white wines that are from regions more associated with red wines, so scrumptious, unmissable stuff. might great shirt, by the way. you might thank you. light might very magnum pi. you'll make to your buck rogers. dan walker. make to your buck rogers. dan walker- how— make to your buck rogers. dan walker. how is _ make to your buck rogers. dan walker. how is that going? i. make to your buck rogers. dan - walker. how is that going? i believe it is iuoin walker. how is that going? i believe it is going very _ walker. how is that going? i believe it is going very well, _ walker. how is that going? i believe it is going very well, he _ walker. how is that going? i believe it is going very well, he has - it is going very well, he has couples— it is going very well, he has couples choice this week. you can pick what — couples choice this week. you can pick what he wants, what music you want. _ pick what he wants, what music you want. what — pick what he wants, what music you want, what moves he likes to do. white _ want, what moves he likes to do. white make these guys on the sofa are back. _ white make these guys on the sofa are back, aren't you? they are not listening. — of course we are! we are listening! we are listening. _ of course we are! we are listening! we are listening. only _ of course we are! we are listening! we are listening. only friends - of course we are! we are listening! we are listening. only friends and i we are listening. only friends and famil , it we are listening. only friends and family. it is _ we are listening. only friends and family, it is he? _ we are listening. only friends and family, it is he? and _ we are listening. only friends and family, it is he? and louise - family, it is he? and louise mentioned _ family, it is he? and louise mentioned going _ family, it is he? and louise mentioned going on - family, it is he? and louise mentioned going on i'm - family, it is he? and louise mentioned going on i'm a i family, it is he? and louise - mentioned going on i'm a celebrity. see you later. itide mentioned going on i'm a celebrity. see you later-— see you later. we will be back with ou see you later. we will be back with you shortly- _ hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. it's saturday 6th november. two main stories today. at least eight people have died after a crowd surge on the opening night of a music festival in houston, texas. we can show you some of the first pictures showing ambulances arriving on the scene, where many more people are said to have been injured at the astroworld event. the crowd reportedly surged towards the front of the stage during a performance by the rapper, travis scott. we spoke to the houston fire chief told us what he understood had happened. we had approximately 50,000 people that attended this concert. what occurred was, essentially, the crowd began to surge towards the front and the people that were at the front began to be compressed, right? there was nowhere for them to go. we started... that created a lot of panic in the crowd, we began to get reports of people actually passing out and being trampled there in the crowd. we will keep you up—to—date with that. in the last few minutes, we've been hearing reports of a massive fuel tanker explosion in the capital of sierra leone, more than 90 people are feared to have died. dozens have been injured, many of them critically, and local reports say hospitals in freetown have been overwhelmed. the blast happened after a fuel tanker collided with another vehicle. that news just coming to us in the last time, 15 minutes and we will keep you up—to—date with that. the time is 9:35am this saturday morning, before those two events became clear, we were mainly dealing this morning with the continued fallout of those racism allegations at yorkshire cricket club and mike is here. there's now new leadership at headingley, and the english and welsh cricket board has stated discrimination will not be tolerated within the game. but it's raised questions about whether there's a wider problem of racism in cricket. the broadcasterjonathan agnewjoins us now. we were talking before we came onto the sofa and you told a story, a personal story about how this has changed life for one of your friends? .. .., changed life for one of your friends? , , ., ., friends? tactical yesterday from a iood friends? tactical yesterday from a good friend _ friends? tactical yesterday from a good friend of— friends? tactical yesterday from a good friend of mine _ friends? tactical yesterday from a good friend of mine who - friends? tactical yesterday from a good friend of mine who i - friends? tactical yesterday from a good friend of mine who i have i friends? tactical yesterday from a | good friend of mine who i have not seen for a while, a black batsmen i played with back in the day. it is always a jovial, he is always a jovial character but he phoned me yesterday afternoon in tears as he related some of the things that happen to him. let's be clear, in those days, the 70s, 80s there was bullying of aspiring young cricketers, whatever you wear, from gnarled old pros who did not want theirjobs taken. so there was that culture anyway. but not like this. not the story she was telling, which were diabolical. iie not the story she was telling, which were diabolical.— were diabolical. he would not have been able to _ were diabolical. he would not have been able to tell _ were diabolical. he would not have been able to tell this _ were diabolical. he would not have been able to tell this before - were diabolical. he would not have been able to tell this before this i been able to tell this before this week? ., ~' been able to tell this before this week? ., ~ , ., week? no, i think he felt liberated and that was— week? no, i think he felt liberated and that was part _ week? no, i think he felt liberated and that was part of _ week? no, i think he felt liberated and that was part of the _ week? no, i think he felt liberated and that was part of the process i week? no, i think he felt liberated and that was part of the process of being emotional. he said this had to happen, is actually what he said. it had to get out there and we had to tell what had been going on and i put the phone down and you feel really genuinely sick about it, really, because i don't think, clearly it's notjust a yorkshire thing, it's much wider as i suspect wider than cricket but if this is the start of a process, then you get through the pain, and you try and put things in place to make things better. . , ., put things in place to make things better. ., , ., put things in place to make things better. . , ., , better. can you give me some insight into cricket- — better. can you give me some insight into cricket. 2021 _ better. can you give me some insight into cricket. 2021 and _ better. can you give me some insight into cricket. 2021 and we _ better. can you give me some insight into cricket. 2021 and we are - into cricket. 2021 and we are talking about this happening now. 70s and 805, talking about this happening now. 705 and 805, i don't think anyone would be surprised to hear those experiences would have happened to black and asian players, non—white player5 black and asian players, non—white players in the world of sport. why, in 2021, are we hearing phrases like the ecb has dragged its feet and the yorkshire cricket change is all change, lord patel taking over. what is happening in the world of cricket? is this a backwards world? i agree, but is itjust cricket? certainly, i am i agree, but is itjust cricket? certainly, iam not i agree, but is itjust cricket? certainly, i am not in dressing rooms but the main issues with this particular place is the fact that yorkshire took so long. yorkshire i5 yorkshire took so long. yorkshire is a very traditional, old—fashioned club. and you can imagine most of the clubs in england, that would have the slowest to move. i have to be honest about these things. that's not excusing it, simply explaining the culture that there is... the club are- _ the culture that there is. .. the club are. look— the culture that there is... the club are. look at _ the culture that there is... the club are. look at who - the culture that there is... the club are. look at who the - the culture that there is... the i club are. look at who the coaches and players _ club are. look at who the coaches and players are- _ club are. look at who the coaches and players are. the _ club are. look at who the coaches and players are. the huge - and players are. the huge populations in leeds and bradford, where are they? i'm from leicester, i've played all my cricket at leicester, it was a constant battle, 5o leicester, it was a constant battle, so we're told, the club was trying to engage properly with the asian community. they never did and they still haven't. when india and pakistan, and play, you cannot move, the place is rammed. but as soon as it's back to leicester5hire, there is this disconnect. you can do all the press releases and things from the press releases and things from the board and so on, this goes deeper than that. there is a disconnect and until they find what thatis, disconnect and until they find what that is, what that disconnect actually is. i played in the 19805 and there were a lot of black cricketers playing for england. you can list them, a lot of them. and i think english cricket got very complacent and thought look at this, we are very diverse. we have got all these lads. but they were not a product of our system, they were first generation of the immigrants who had come from the caribbean. most of them were born the caribbean and had cricket in them. they come here with their parents, and carry on playing cricket. they were not products of the system. you look now, jofra archer is the only black cricketer playing for england and he has barbadian. there is this disconnect and for all the initiatives and i think they are well—meaning efforts, people are trying, because it's in everyone's interest to make it work. hundred last summer was an example of the board trying to do something and reach out to people, and one of the disappointing thing is i think it did. there was a real good diverse —looking crowd, men and women, black and white, whatever, asian, but you go back to the level, grassroots level, where cricket is actually played and the opportunities there are for people to get into the game and part of ak midfield belongs to them, it's not there, you have to walk into any county cricket ground and that's what you will see. we will leave it there, but the stats back you up. we had earlier that 35% of those that play recreationally in towns and villages, clubs local clubs, 35% from a south asian background. only 2-3% from a south asian background. only 2—3% make it through professionally. not connected, playing in their own system, their only, there has to be a connection. i system, their only, there has to be a connection-— system, their only, there has to be a connection. i know you have a busy da this a connection. i know you have a busy day this afternoon, _ a connection. i know you have a busy day this afternoon, i _ a connection. i know you have a busy day this afternoon, i will— a connection. i know you have a busy day this afternoon, i will let - a connection. i know you have a busy day this afternoon, i will let you - day this afternoon, i will let you go. thank you. it's a huge weekend for non league football fans, with the proper first round of the fa cup, when professional teams from leagues one and two, join the non league part time teams. it wasn't to be for afc sudbury last night, who saw their dreams of an upset dashed last night by colchester, but there are 30 more ties today, and among the lowest teams, daring to dream today, are buxton fc, who play three levels below the football league. they are hoping their star italian player can do thejob, against york city, one—time semifinalists. putting in place the plans for fa cup glory. for buxton striker, diego de girolamo, his dayjob, a tiling business, is the perfect way to relax, ahead of today's historic match. it's quite therapeutic to be fair, tiling, like, i do enjoy it, but obviously it's quite easy for me, i stand here thinking about the game. it does take my mind off the football side. if i was not working, i would probably at home or at the gym, thinking about the game a lot more. as the name de girolamo suggests, this is a bit of an italian job. although he was born and lives just down the road in chesterfield, his father is from naples. he's played, himself, for italian national youth teams, and following his six goals in the qualifying rounds... big man! ..already has hero status at his local sicilian restaurant. he is playing good football, we are proud of him, we see him very often enjoying our food. we enjoy watching him play for buxton. so will be more strong with really good italian pasta, very, - very good bolognese, - he will play really, really good. de girolamo has tasted the cup before, scoring for sheffield united de girolamo has tasted romance of the cup before, scoring for sheffield united in round four when he was younger. he has even had a spell on loan at today's opponents, york city, where, this afternoon, the italian flags will be waving. it is, it's massive. there's a big following of italians in chesterfield and derbyshire, a lot of them are chesterfield fans, but i know obviously this saturday they will be coming to york to support me, support buxton. i don't exactly get that greeting every time i come here, i wish i did, but... it does make you want to give that little bit extra. it's only going to benefit your performance. italian flavours, then, in one of the most spectacular backdrops for any football club in the country, right in the heart of the peak district national park. the spa town of buxton, famous for its architecture, its geothermal springs and finally, after 59 long years, this unlikely source is once again tapping into its passion for football in the fa cup. for a small like this, to get so far, it's just amazing. it's a lovely town to live in, - so it's great that the football team are representing the town and doing a greatiob — the first time for 59 years, so i think it's the uniqueness of the event, and i think given what has happened in the world, it's so nice to be able to give the whole town, like you've rightly said, something to really enthuse about and get behind and feel part of, you know what i mean? so just a whole community thing and i think we have got over 1,000 fans travelling up to support the team. the last time buxton got to the first round of the cup, it was 1962. bob williams was an 11—year—old, standing behind the goal. now, he volunteers as a groundsman. it was a great day that day. it sticks in your memory. and looking forward now after all these years, - 60 years plus, you think it would never happen - again, but it has. and we are here. it's a special day. we ran and ran and ran. i was described as "indefatigable," having conceded a penalty in the first 20 minutes. the national press giving me the title of indefatigable was quite amusing, i felt. so, who will be making the newspaper headlines tomorrow? de girolamo, with his goal—scoring form? buxton are indeed 20 league games unbeaten. they have come through six qualifying rounds to get this far, but bizarrely, they will have a new boss in the dugout, after a management reshuffle this week. kid in a sweet shop . on christmas morning. you know, that sort of surreal- moment of, your first games's york in the fa cup first round. but whatever happens today, come monday, diego will be back on the tiles, when he will be hoping to relive the moment he cut through york's defence. let's find out what's happening with the weather today. it is 9:45am. i don't like that picture. ijust thought i would bring you a dose of reality. good morning. the view in parts of western scotland, not a great start to the weekend, things brighter later. that rain, pushing through northern ireland, through the rest of the morning and after a dry start for some in england and wales, some drizzle around, many will swear that you have a dry afternoon but it turns most rain clears in scotland, rain later on, temperatures much milder than recent days, tempered by the weather. patchy rain and drizzle towards the south of england and wales will clear, showers keep going in the far north of scotland. like last night, milder, fresh compared with this morning. also much windier, when the damaging potentially 60—80 and the very far north of scotland. gales as far south as, outbreaks of rain, still plenty of cloud but overall a dry and bright day on sunday with more sunshine around, though it will feel cooler. that's how your weekend forecast is looking. back to you both. there's just under a week to go until our very own owain takes on breakfast�*s 24 hour children in need drumathon. and everyone can get involved you don't need a drum kit at home, as skunk ananasie drummer mark richardson demonstrates. he's alsojoining owain for the challenge next week. this is how it all started for me. pots, pans, pencils, knitting needles, chopsticks for drumsticks. and, you know, ijust made rhythms and sounds and noises and had fun. well he might laugh. i have got my mug and pen, i'm sorted. and we can now talk to owain. my my goodness, good morning both. it feels, every time a day passes i think i am a day closer, but as you have said, in exactly a week, i think i will be either coming to the end of it or we willjust have finished. so it's nearly here. what i loved about that clip we saw with mark is i think a lot of drummers, ifany drummers mark is i think a lot of drummers, if any drummers are watching, i'm sure that will take them back somewhere to how drumming started for them. with pots and pans, plastic containers, because one of the things i love about running, is —— drumming, for many people it's an easy thing to play. as mark had his chopsticks and you had your pen in the studio, we can all hit something. it's the oldest instrument. this is one thing i'm excited about. people getting involved. ., , ., , ., involved. you genuinely want us to -la involved. you genuinely want us to play along. — involved. you genuinely want us to play along. not _ involved. you genuinely want us to play along. not for— involved. you genuinely want us to play along, not for 24 _ involved. you genuinely want us to play along, not for 24 hours, - involved. you genuinely want us to play along, not for 24 hours, you i play along, not for 24 hours, you must bejoking, but play along, not for 24 hours, you must be joking, but for you, play along, not for 24 hours, you must bejoking, but for you, knowing that we are all banging something during that time will give you a bit of moral support? it during that time will give you a bit of moral support?— of moral support? it will, absolutely. _ of moral support? it will, absolutely. the _ of moral support? it will, absolutely. the whole i of moral support? it will, i absolutely. the whole thing, of moral support? it will, - absolutely. the whole thing, the drumathon which starts here at 8:35am on friday morning, thence finishes the same time the following day, the whole thing will be streamed on iplayer and in england in particular, there is a great way people can get involved because the english regions will be collecting to the big diamond drumathon during the 6:30pm programmes. that's a great way to get involved. you can watch it on the iplayer whenever you are and we are encouraging people to take part in the drumathon. we will be playing the bbc news team, that's the song i played 18 months ago when i was working from home and had my drum kit next to my weather forecast. the big bang is a way for people to get involved and there is 13 drummers with me, a samba band, amazing drummers with me. from simple minds, fun loving criminals, some great young drummers as well. it's a really easy and a great way to get involved, because we all can. yes, so whilejon is getting involved, i'm sure you at your physical fitness. involved, i'm sure you at your physicalfitness. you can buy your own admission, say you were not, strength and stamina was not your forte. but you have been working with a sports coach, getting over a black eye because you have been clumsy as well. how are you physically? bill clumsy as well. how are you physically?— clumsy as well. how are you physically? clumsy as well. how are you -h sicall ?�* ., ,., physically? all of those things are absolutely true. _ physically? all of those things are absolutely true. i _ physically? all of those things are absolutely true. i was _ physically? all of those things are absolutely true. i was chatting - physically? all of those things are absolutely true. i was chatting to | absolutely true. i was chatting to you about this a few weeks, i got very dainty arms, they are still quite dainty to be honest but professor greg whyte has been helping me with the strength, because i will be honest, i love playing the drums, but i am not a professional drummer. this is not my job. it'sjust something i like doing. that makes it even more of a challenge for somebody like me who is not used to playing mid—on for a long period of time. as well as playing on this drum kit as much as i can every week, i have been going to the gym, doing these exercises, if you imagine there is a dumbbell here, getting the wrist strength and up. like that. this is my favourite one. laughter all sorts of things i never had to do before. all sorts of things i never had to do before-— all sorts of things i never had to do before. .. . do before. next week, this time next week, it do before. next week, this time next week. it will — do before. next week, this time next week. it will be _ do before. next week, this time next week, it will be over. _ do before. next week, this time next week, it will be over. think— do before. next week, this time next week, it will be over. think about. week, it will be over. think about that. good luck. we will speak soon. thank you both, lots of love. if that. good luck. we will speak soon. thank you both, lots of love.- thank you both, lots of love. if you want to donate, _ thank you both, lots of love. if you want to donate, here _ thank you both, lots of love. if you want to donate, here is _ thank you both, lots of love. if you want to donate, here is how. - if you would like to support the drumathon and donate to children in need, you can... texts will cost you a donation plus your standard message charge. 100% of your donation will go to bbc children in need. you must be 16 or over and have the bill payers permission. full terms, more information or donate any amount online, go to... thank you. it's saturday, and you all know what that means. strictly! the pairs are in full sequined swing as they head into the seventh week of the series. let's have a quick reminder of some of last week's halloween highlights. strictly theme plays. music plays. i have written a few things down here and they all basically say, "perfect." cheering. how you can look so beautiful painted green, i have no idea. you danced it really, really well, congratulations. i saw some lifts you haven't done before, i so you dropping - before, i saw you dropping on the floor without fear. so keep challenging yourself. it was a little bit like watching a horror film. you sort of want to close your eyes, darling, but then you can't wait to see what's going to happen next, and that's what i love about you. you are very, very entertaining. some highlights from last week. joining us on the sofa now are former strictly professional dancers, ian waite and vincent simone. one good to see you both. another week here, halfway through the series. should we start talking about rose pole performance. 40 points, unprecedented.— pole performance. 40 points, unprecedented. pole performance. 40 points, unrecedented. �* ., , ., unprecedented. brilliant. i used to be kin: of unprecedented. brilliant. i used to be king of the _ unprecedented. brilliant. i used to be king of the tangle, _ unprecedented. brilliant. i used to be king of the tangle, i _ unprecedented. brilliant. i used to be king of the tangle, i still - unprecedented. brilliant. i used to be king of the tangle, i still am, i | be king of the tangle, i still am, i like to think. that tango is unbelievable. so full of drama. i was really, really impressed. the fact she is pregnant and still able to perform like that, brilliant. ii to perform like that, brilliant. if you would the king of tangle, is she the queen of tangle? shifter you would the king of tangle, is she the queen of tangle?— the queen of tangle? after that performance. — the queen of tangle? after that performance, definitely. - the queen of tangle? after that performance, definitely. i- the queen of tangle? after that performance, definitely. i used| the queen of tangle? after that i performance, definitely. i used to teach them the argentine tango and i would love to do that with her. i really do. i'm sure she will. it was the performance _ really do. i'm sure she will. it was the performance and _ really do. i'm sure she will. it was the performance and the - really do. i'm sure she will. it was i the performance and the technique, brilliant. _ the performance and the technique, brilliant, perfect headline, sharp, staccato — brilliant, perfect headline, sharp, staccato head, and leg action. it was so _ staccato head, and leg action. it was so good. it staccato head, and leg action. it was so good-— staccato head, and leg action. it was so good. it was a perfect ten. what will your— was so good. it was a perfect ten. what will your other _ was so good. it was a perfect ten. what will your other highlights? i was so good. it was a perfect ten. i what will your other highlights? the viennese waltz ag did with kai. for his first _ viennese waltz ag did with kai. for his first series, i can't believe he is his first series, ican't believe he is only— his first series, i can't believe he is only 26. — his first series, i can't believe he is only 26. he his first series, i can't believe he is only 2g— his first series, i can't believe he is onl 26. ., ., i. is only 26. he looks older than you. he has had — is only 26. he looks older than you. he has had a _ is only 26. he looks older than you. he has had a hard _ is only 26. he looks older than you. he has had a hard paper— is only 26. he looks older than you. he has had a hard paper round. - is only 26. he looks older than you. j he has had a hard paper round. you are both on — he has had a hard paper round. are both on the he has had a hard paper round. ym. are both on the series, i don't know how many you each went on, being the new person, it's kind of, you are judging, going up against oti, cassia, so much experience and have brilliant reputations and you come in and think where do i fit? am i going to get the simple celebrity that won't quite get as far because i don't have, i haven't aired my stripes? i don't have, i haven't aired my stries? . . i don't have, i haven't aired my stries? ., , ., stripes? he was involved with dancin: stripes? he was involved with dancing with _ stripes? he was involved with dancing with the _ stripes? he was involved with dancing with the stars - stripes? he was involved with dancing with the stars in - stripes? he was involved with i dancing with the stars in ireland, he had experience, but when i joined, after you, he had experience, but when i joined, afteryou, itjust he had experience, but when i joined, after you, itjust came naturally, because there is so much to do, you get your dance partner, there's nothing else to think about, you just crack on with yourjob. the]!!! you 'ust crack on with your 'ob. all of you just crack on with yourjob. all of these dancers are our peers and competitors, so we know them really well. we _ competitors, so we know them really well. we fit— competitors, so we know them really well. we fit in straightaway because well. we fit in straightaway because we are _ well. we fit in straightaway because we are the _ well. we fit in straightaway because we are the same level, kai is a former— we are the same level, kai is a former world champion, he came from southampton, been brought up on dance _ southampton, been brought up on dance since he was a kid. i suppose ou all dance since he was a kid. i suppose you all rub — dance since he was a kid. i suppose you all rub shoulders _ dance since he was a kid. i suppose you all rub shoulders away - dance since he was a kid. i suppose you all rub shoulders away from - you all rub shoulders away from strictly. we tend to think all they do is on strictly but there is a whole other world out there for you at the moment. you have this tour. we are in a bubble. you at the moment. you have this tour. we are in a bubble.— we are in a bubble. you are being very touchy-feely. _ we are in a bubble. you are being very touchy-feely, with _ we are in a bubble. you are being very touchy-feely, with each - we are in a bubble. you are being. very touchy-feely, with each other. very touchy—feely, with each other. too much. i don't have my disinfectant spray. he too much. i don't have my disinfectant spray.- too much. i don't have my disinfectant spray. he is in a bubble bath. _ disinfectant spray. he is in a bubble bath. he _ disinfectant spray. he is in a bubble bath. he is— disinfectant spray. he is in a bubble bath. he is the - disinfectant spray. he is in a| bubble bath. he is the italian disinfectant spray. he is in a - bubble bath. he is the italian super spreader— bubble bath. he is the italian super spreader that has nothing to do with covid. _ spreader that has nothing to do with covid. . ., , . spreader that has nothing to do with covid. ,, .,, . ,~. spreader that has nothing to do with covid. . .,, . ,~. ., ., ., covid. stop it! when you are on tour and everyone _ covid. stop it! when you are on tour and everyone is _ covid. stop it! when you are on tour and everyone is watching _ covid. stop it! when you are on tour and everyone is watching strictly, i and everyone is watching strictly, we have lost her... can you sense that engagement with dance? yes. that engagement with dance? yes, last niiht, that engagement with dance? yes, last night. i— that engagement with dance? yes, last night. i was — that engagement with dance? yes, last night, i was doing _ that engagement with dance? 1313 last night, i was doing this beautiful romantic viennese waltz onstage and all i could see in the wings is ian with what are you waiting? b. wings is ian with what are you waitin: ? �* . . wings is ian with what are you waitinu?�* ., . , ,, wings is ian with what are you waitini? ., . , ,, ., wings is ian with what are you waitin? ._ , ,, ,, waiting? a dancer slipped a bit like a 'ockstra waiting? a dancer slipped a bit like a jockstrap with — waiting? a dancer slipped a bit like a jockstrap with no _ waiting? a dancer slipped a bit like a jockstrap with no back. _ waiting? a dancer slipped a bit like a jockstrap with no back. what - waiting? a dancer slipped a bit like| a jockstrap with no back. what kind of show is this? _ a jockstrap with no back. what kind of show is this? he _ a jockstrap with no back. what kind of show is this? he was _ a jockstrap with no back. what kind of show is this? he was changing. i of show is this? he was changing. all i of show is this? he was changing. all i could — of show is this? he was changing. all i could see _ of show is this? he was changing. all i could see was _ of show is this? he was changing. all i could see was him _ of show is this? he was changing. all i could see was him bending i all i could see was him bending over, i even saw the chicken nuggets earlier on from mcdonald's. tasha;r earlier on from mcdonald's. tachy ten, ou earlier on from mcdonald's. tachy ten. you too! _ earlier on from mcdonald's. tachy ten, you too! what _ earlier on from mcdonald's. tachy ten, you too! what kind _ earlier on from mcdonald's. tachy ten, you too! what kind of- earlier on from mcdonald's. tachy ten, you too! what kind of thing i ten, you too! what kind of thing will we see on stage, forget offstage, what kind of thinking people see on stage?- offstage, what kind of thinking people see on stage? classic dances from hollywood _ people see on stage? classic dances from hollywood classics, _ people see on stage? classic dances from hollywood classics, broadway i from hollywood classics, broadway musicals. — from hollywood classics, broadway musicals, religion will legendary argentine tango. two musicals, religion will legendary argentine tango.— musicals, religion will legendary arientine tanuo. ., ., ., ., ., argentine tango. two traditional and modern. argentine tango. two traditional and modern- people _ argentine tango. two traditional and modern. people say _ argentine tango. two traditional and modern. people say it _ argentine tango. two traditional and modern. people say it argentine - modern. people say it argentine tango is like making love in two minutes, which i think is a bit too long. bill minutes, which i think is a bit too lonu. �* . .. . minutes, which i think is a bit too lon., �* ., ~' ,. long. all i am thinking is chicken nu nets. long. all i am thinking is chicken nuggets- i— long. all i am thinking is chicken nuggets- i was — long. all i am thinking is chicken nuggets. i was looking _ long. all i am thinking is chicken nuggets. i was looking forward i long. all i am thinking is chicken | nuggets. i was looking forward to long. all i am thinking is chicken - nuggets. i was looking forward to my practice what you have put me off. thatinnocent practice what you have put me off. that innocent strictly family show went a completely different way, didn't it? ian and vincent's tour "the ballroom boys — act two!" is in theatres across the uk until 29th june next year. that's it from us this morning — roger and nina will be back from six tomorrow. have a great day. the grown—ups are back tomorrow. we will tell them off. goodbye. this is bbc news ? these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. at least eight people have died and dozens are hurt — after a crowd surge on the opening night of a music festival in houston, texas. former uk prime minister sirjohn major accuses borisjohnson's government of acting in a "shameful" manner — over the owen paterson row. the organisation which enforces human rights laws warns it could take legal action against yorkshire county cricket club — as a second cricketer comes forward to say he was the subject of racist abuse while playing for the county. the emotion is adopted. a breakthrough for biden — the us house of representatives

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