a public inquiry begins into the post office horizon scandal. hundreds of sub—postmasters were wrongly accused — and evenjailed — for theft and fraud because of computer errors. we'll hear from one former employee hoping for answers. why not dream, says david moyes. are west ham title contenders? they beat liverpool in a five—goal thriller at the london stadium to move up to third in the premier league table. it isa it is a chilly start in central and eastern areas. we have clear skies and we will see sunshine here first thing about cloud and rain in the west will move eastwards, accompanied by brisk wind in the north and west. all the details later. it's monday, the 8th of november. our main story. mps will hold an emergency debate on parliamentary standards later, as the government continues to come under fire over allegations of sleaze and corruption. ministers have been criticised for the handling of the case of conservative mp, owen paterson, who resigned last week about lobbying. mps return here today to debate the standards and rules of this place after the best part of a week of rows about sleazy behaviour. it all began when the former cabinet minister owen paterson broke the rules by making the case to ministers and others on behalf of companies that were paying him. but just when parliament was expected to chuck him out for a bit, the government ordered its mps to back at least a delay to that and a review of the disciplinary system. that provoked a boiling angerfrom many, and the government changed its mind. any review would not be applicable to mr paterson. he then gave up as an mp. the labour leader sir keir starmer will lead his party's response in the debate this afternoon and will say that the prime minister should apologise to the country. sir keir will hope that having long struggled to get the better of borisjohnson in the opinion polls that this whole saga might just help him. this has been a difficult few days for the government and for parliament. we can expect plenty of anger and anguish later on. chris mason, bbc news. we're joined now by chief political correspondent adam fleming. this correspondent adam fleming. could be an interest later. this could be an interesting debate later. i this could be an interesting debate later. ~ , this could be an interesting debate later. ~' , ,, ., ., later. i think it will be passionate and probably _ later. i think it will be passionate and probably heated _ later. i think it will be passionate and probably heated and - later. i think it will be passionate and probably heated and there i later. i think it will be passionate i and probably heated and there will be allegations thrown around. i think it is because mps feel strongly about how they are perceived by the public. and labour and other opposition parties sends a political opportunity here. does the prime minister? keir starmer will speakfor labour, prime minister? keir starmer will speak for labour, will the prime minister? keir starmer will speakfor labour, will the prime minister turn speakfor labour, will the prime ministerturn up? he speakfor labour, will the prime minister turn up? he is not under obligation to do that because of the procedure being used. we will find outjust how procedure being used. we will find out just how annoyed procedure being used. we will find outjust how annoyed the prime minister's own troops are because quite a few conservative mps are annoyed with the government for forcing them to vote on this controversial motion last week and then the government very quickly doing a u—turn, leaving them as some would feel high and dry. we will find out, will there be a motion to criticise owen paterson, the conservative former mp at the heart of this? he has left parliament, resigning at the end of last week, but some people say parliament should go through the process they were meant to go through last week where they basically officially sense him for having broken the rules. so a lot to find out —— censure him. rules. so a lot to find out -- censure him.— rules. so a lot to find out -- censure him. . , censure him. that is something we will discuss — censure him. that is something we will discuss over _ censure him. that is something we will discuss over the _ censure him. that is something we will discuss over the course - censure him. that is something we will discuss over the course of- censure him. that is something we will discuss over the course of the l will discuss over the course of the programme. we'll be speaking to the liberal democrat mp who secured today's debate — wendy chamberlain — in a few minutes. and at 7.30 the international trade secretary, anne—marie trevelyan. the united states has this morning reopened its borders to fully vaccinated travellers from the uk and dozens of other countries. the easing of restrictions means families who have been separated for more than 18 months can finally reunite — as our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. he has made a decision to suspend all travel to the united kingdom and ireland effective midnight. the doors closed almost 20 months ago. since then, most uk citizens haven't been able to travel to the us. today, that changes. if you are double—jabbed and have had a negative test before you travel. nadine last saw her family in december 2019. she has missed both her siblings' weddings, watching online from the uk. she found the announcement that she can travel bittersweet. i bawled my eyes out. i think it was a mixture of elation and also frustration and even a bit of, i'd say a bit of grief, because, i don't know, grieving the loss of knowing i have missed out on massive life events with everybody. i said to my sister, i will not believe we are there until we have literally set foot outside of los angeles airport. when we are on us soil and everything has gone to plan. the way we work might have changed, but it is still difficult for all business to be done over video call. in our business we have to get physically close to customers to take their measurements and understand how they like their clothing to feel and fit. carl emery estimated his business in the us is down 75%. he was the only one on his team who could travel because he has who could travel because he is married to a us citizen. but it wasn't easy. i have been held anywhere between two hours and eight hours before that interview. have to always carry a wedding certificate and photographs of children and passport with me to be able to gain entry. restarting the route between the uk and us is also a major boost for the travel industry. estimated to be worth over £14 billion a year. manchester airport will restart multiple routes this week. we know by talking to businesses in the north that there is a great opportunity to stimulate the trade between the uk and us. we will do everything we can to support that growth. back in early august, the uk allowed double—jabbed us citizens to come to the uk without needing to quarantine. but some argue that the real impact won't be felt until it goes both ways. even though the uk border was opened first, you still didn't really see a strong pick—up in travel, even though of course some people took advantage and made travel work. after nearly two years, for some, today is likely to be an emotional day. transport correspondent caroline davies is at heathrow airport. what's the atmosphere like there? various excitement at heathrow and people have been queueing the last hour. this is a crucial part of the puzzle for international travel companies. we have seen that things have been easing off and opening up. america is crucial as a long haul destination and in 2019 the fourth most popular destination for uk travellers. it comes in the week of cop26 when they concentrate on transport and i will be speaking to airline bosses later this morning about emissions. a video that appears to show a hunt member hitting and kicking a horse has prompted an angry response on social media. it was uploaded to twitter yesterday by a group of anti—hunt activists and has since been viewed more than a million times. our reporter simonjones is in our london newsroom. simon, what do we know about the footage? the footage was posted by a group called the hertfordshire hunt saboteurs, who are against hunting. it is not clear what happened leading up to this but we will show you the footage and you may find some of the image is distressing. the pictures last around 30 seconds. in those images, we see a woman approaching one of the horses, apparently kicking and slapping the animal in the face and it seems it does not want to get into a trailer. the pictures have been viewed on line 1.6 million times. many people expressing their outrage, including celebrities like judy expressing their outrage, including celebrities likejudy murray. many people say there should be an investigation. the rspca say they are aware of the footage. they want to hear from anyone who witnessed first hand what happened in these images to try to get better clarification of exactly what happened. certainly causing a lot of shock. we have tried to contact the hunt named in this footage but so far they have not responded. the thanks. the wife of a british man killed after being bitten by a shark in western australia has paid tribute to him. 57—year—old paul millachip was swimming around 50 metres from the shore when he was attacked on saturday morning. an extensive land, sea and air search failed to locate his body and has now been called off. rest in peace, paul. he died...what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising. he was a wonderful man, a wonderfulfather, and he loved his exercise. now the weather with carol. good morning. good morning. if good morning. if you good morning. if you are good morning. if you are waking good morning. if you are waking up good morning. if you are waking up if you are waki good morning. if you are waking up in central and eastern areas it is a chilly start with temperatures widely in low single figures. there is also some mist and fog in the south—east and in cornwall it is down, visibility, to 100 metres. rain moving in today. starting on a bright note in central and eastern areas. it will not last because we have a weather front in the west producing rain already which will drift eastwards, throwing more cloud ahead of it as it does so. the heaviest rain across parts of western scotland. we think its southern edge will be north wales, north midlands. temperatures range from ten in the north, 13 in the south. brisk wind in the far north—west. not as strong as yesterday. through this evening and overnight, they will slowly ease. overnight we have a weak front coming southwards bringing rain across parts of scotland, northern england, northern ireland, north wales. ahead of it a lot of cloud, but some brakes and a similar story behind. we should see clear skies across northern scotland and northwestern northern ireland at the end of the night. a much different feel to the start of the day, feeling milder than today. tomorrow, the weak weather front move south, taking cloud and rain. through the day we will have a wave along it. it will bring heavier rain across wales and parts of northern england. either side of it some cloud and sunny spells. but still mild for the time of year. terror attack survivors and the families of victims are calling for new rules forjournalists, after a report found endemic levels of media intrusion and harassment. more than half of those interviewed in the two—year study described feeling pressured by reporters in the immediate hours following attacks. zoe conway has the story. this major incident here in london, the british capital, being described by the british prime minister theresa may as a potential act of terrorism. the news is breaking. terror has struck once again. the police, the medics, are on the scene. families are contacting their loved ones, checking they are safe. but phones go unanswered. there is mounting dread. the uncertainty, the violent nature of the death, the sadness, the uncertainty, the violent nature of the death, the suddeness, the impactful way that person dies is so, so distressing. figen murray's son martyn died in the manchester arena terror attack in 2017. i am a coronation street super fan. his death was not confirmed until 24—hours after the attack took place. as she had waited with the police for news, her other children had been at home. the door bell went and my daughter thought it's the postman, so she went and opened the door. and a journalist literally said to her, "sorry for your loss, do you want to talk about your brother, what was he like?" and so my 16—year—old daughter basically was told by a random journalist that her brother had died. when it wasn't even officially confirmed. the organisation survivors against terror want editors to agree not to directly contact the bereaved and seriously injured for at least 48 hours following a terrorist attack. all that day, both landlines — i had a private landline and a business landline — they went nonstop. every child's facebook, instagram, whatever platform they were on, kept going. it became distressing. my 19—year—old answered the phone and cried and said, "please, leave us alone." paul connew used to be editor of the sunday mirror. he gave evidence to the leveson inquiry into the ethics and practices of the british press. what do you say about the idea of asking editors not to contact the families for the first 48 hours after an attack? in principle, it sounds fine, but in practice, how do you make it work? there are people, and i have experienced this myself in terrorist situations, as a reporter, where people want to talk to you. they find it cathartic to discuss their loved ones. now do you deprive them of that opportunity? i think as long as the approach is made courteously, gently, and without pressure, then i think it is difficult to say, well, they haven't got the right to talk to you. survivors against terror want editors to ask families permission before using photos of their loved ones. are publishing material. but it's notjust newspapers and broadcasters that are publishing material. if something is appearing on facebook already, or youtube, what does the mainstream media do? it is an extraordinary balancing act. it is a real challenge. the family of mpjo cox was thrust into the public eye following her murder in 2016. her sister kim leadbetter spoke two days after her death. i could not continue to watch the overwhelming outpouring of genuine grief, sympathy and love that there has been since this horrendous incident occurred without speaking on behalf ofjo's family. but not all families can cope with this kind of attention. that first 48—hour period is critical. we know it is a time of extreme vulnerability forfamilies. we need to work with first responders, so that's police, firefighters, ambulance, hospitals, so that they can identify families who are having difficulties or struggling with attention from journalists. let us know and we can send a privacy notice on their behalf to notify the press that they don't want to talk to journalists. while families interviewed by survivors against terror spoke of the anxiety and the distress press intrusion had caused them, more than half said they had had positive press experiences. zoe conway, bbc news. the prime minister is being urged to apologise to the country over the government's handling of the case of former conservative minister owen paterson. mr paterson resigned last week following a government u—turn in a row over lobbying. an emergency debate on standards will now take place this afternoon — secured by the lib dem mp, wendy chamberlain, whojoins us now. good morning. we were speaking to our political correspondent and we know there will not be a vote after the debate. it is today about voicing frustration and trying to megabyte? i voicing frustration and trying to megabyte?— voicing frustration and trying to megabyte? i think that is fair. i secured the _ megabyte? i think that is fair. i secured the debate _ megabyte? i think that is fair. i secured the debate last - megabyte? i think that is fair. i i secured the debate last thursday megabyte? i think that is fair. i - secured the debate last thursday and made the application prior to jacob rees—mogg's u—turn and before owen paterson's resignation, because the government have driven a coach and horses through the standards process, which is agreed on a cross party and house basis. i thought it important mps had the opportunity to really vent frustrations at that and also to look at where we go next. you mention statements last week and the government acknowledged they made a mistake and will put forward plans and the quote was for a fairer system of investigating mps. does it need to go further? i system of investigating mps. does it need to go further?— need to go further? i except processes — need to go further? i except processes need _ need to go further? i except processes need to _ need to go further? i except processes need to change i need to go further? i except i processes need to change and need to go further? i except _ processes need to change and improve all the time and be done in a fair way. what the government did last week was neither. it attempted in a debate with the vote that followed to overturn what had been a two—year investigation and the fact the government can do that should be concerning for everybody. when you seak to concerning for everybody. when you speak to constituents, _ concerning for everybody. when you speak to constituents, is _ concerning for everybody. when you speak to constituents, is it - concerning for everybody. when you speak to constituents, is it causing l speak to constituents, is it causing debate? i can see you nodding. do you feel the wider public are interested and concerned about this? last year, the dominic cummings affair, that was probably one instance where i received a great deal of correspondence from constituents. i was out in my constituency at the weekend and there was a degree of cut through, not only what was happening but an knowledge and i was trying to do something about it. i knowledge and i was trying to do something about it.— knowledge and i was trying to do something about it. i wonder if the liberal democrats _ something about it. i wonder if the liberal democrats will _ something about it. i wonder if the liberal democrats will feel - something about it. i wonder if the liberal democrats will feel the - liberal democrats will feel the candidate —— field a candidate in the by—election. there was talks about an anti sleaze candidate. labour said they are standing a candidate. the rules around selecting a candidate on a cross—party basis do not allow that to happen. i am sure we will field a candidate. we were second in the local elections in may 2021 to the conservatives and i hope we will do well. it conservatives and i hope we will do well. ., , , conservatives and i hope we will do well. . , , ., well. it has been a safe conservative _ well. it has been a safe conservative seat - well. it has been a safe conservative seat since j well. it has been a safe i conservative seat since it well. it has been a safe - conservative seat since it was created. is there a chance on opposition candidate could dethrone the tories there? what opposition candidate could dethrone the tories there?— the tories there? what you said it is a safe seat. _ the tories there? what you said it is a safe seat, potentially - the tories there? what you said it is a safe seat, potentially that - the tories there? what you said it is a safe seat, potentially that is i is a safe seat, potentially that is part of the problem. we have people elected with huge majorities and they are supposed to be accountable but potentially they do not act in accordance with that and i think there is an opportunity for all voters in north shropshire to express an opinion about how they feel this government is behaving. there are talks about a public inquiry and where it would lead. what would be the ideal for you? being able to look back and see what comes out potentially of a public inquiry. irate comes out potentially of a public inuui . ~ ., comes out potentially of a public inuui .~ . ., ~ comes out potentially of a public inuui .~ . ., ,, ., ., inquiry. we are talking about a ublic inquiry. we are talking about a public inquiry _ inquiry. we are talking about a public inquiry into _ inquiry. we are talking about a public inquiry into the - inquiry. we are talking about a public inquiry into the variety i inquiry. we are talking about a | public inquiry into the variety of issues this government has had whether it is redecoration of number 10, holidays, covid contracts, which has a relationship to the owen paterson case. the other thing we call for in terms of the standards process is the fact that any mp subject to investigation, or that particular case, cannot take a vote on anything that comes before the house. owen paterson was able to vote last week to vote to suspend his own suspension. that vote last week to vote to suspend his own suspension.— vote last week to vote to suspend his own suspension. that does not seem correct- _ his own suspension. that does not seem correct. we _ his own suspension. that does not seem correct. we appreciate - his own suspension. that does not seem correct. we appreciate your| seem correct. we appreciate your time. thanks. this is something you might not know. it was another big weekend of drama at strictly. let's take a look at some of the performances. oh, my goodness, i honestly am so proud. proud of that dance what you just put on that dance floor. so authentic. i don't think i've ever seen a paso from a male celebrity actually that convincing. really. it's incredible. you guys are such a strong team. giovanni, iam like, wow, how does he do that? i love you guys. i'm sorry, i love you so much. i think this was way out of your comfort zone. you didn't miss a beat. you totally enjoyed it. i enjoyed the fact that you enjoyed it. it wasjoyous. thank you, shirley. you are our olympic hero. really, ladies and gentlemen. you gave it everything. we are going to have to say goodbye to adam and katya. there we have it. adam peaty went out. apologise to anybody who did not know that already. adam went. he was really quite upset. it is probably a lot rolled into that. he has probably not had any time to process what happened at the olympics. he has gone straight into strictly. i have got to know him quite well. i think he is incredible. you will be in the same situation. you have met people at the top of their game in sport and in individual sport it tends to be the obsession on what you are doing and how you can achieve and find success. adam has that. he is the ultimate competitor but in the same way he inspired other british swimmers by being... caring about their performance, that is what he was like in strictly. he is a natural leader in all of us who has been on the programme, a cheerleader. he is a cheerleader. he wants other people to do well. i know it is only a tv show. he has worked so hard. so hard. and he did not have much time since the olympics to work out what is going on in his head and he went straight into strictly so i was sad to see him go. and all that stuff in the course of the series. it takes its toll. in the series. it takes its toll. in the papers. when you have a young family at home. i think that poured out last night. well done. but, daniel, we are still in it. i am saying we! we are still in it. what a great song. tell me about this song. right at the start of the competition, week one. bill and oti came back. and they did their dance to rapper�*s delight. . i say do we get to do one of those? she said thatis get to do one of those? she said that is couples' choice, that is six, seven weeks away. i thought i will park that. i played her this song that was out about eight years ago. she loved it. and then two weeks ago she said by the way, last week, she said if we get through, we get to do couple's choice. it goes back today one of strictly which is probably why i enjoyed it so much. you looks like you loved it. it was great fun. you were surprised maybe to get through at the end. talk me through what happened. the thing was, i will explain why i was so shocked. when i came back into the studio... my wife and sister—in—law were in the studio. you went to the week before. i got back to the studio and brought them a cup of tea. that is good of you. you know our billboard we jumped through? when we went back they made a new one of those and it was on the studio floor. ready for you? i thought we are definitely in the dance off. but the set designers, they are so clever. so organise. they make everything. we were not in the dance off, which is my surprise at not being in it was pictured like that. i love your face. it is so good. we will i love yourface. it is so good. we will speak to tom and amy later. there paso doble lee was amazing. ajay�*s was of the scale. i said if i go through, i will go topless. i have to retract that. i am just revealing that one back in. the reason is... itjust came out. i had a button undone and i said if we get through, i will go topless. we are doing the american smooth and i am wearing a tail seat. you could not be topless for the american smooth. save that for the week after. careful what you wish for. time to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a non—league reserve football match had to be abandoned on guy fawkes night, after a firework exploded on the pitch, with the explosion from the sparks hitting one of the players. oh, my...! hey, blood! 0h! oh, my word! this is the moment it happened. it was at hastag united's match in pitsea. the player wasn't badly injured, but the club says it has concerns. they are a pretty dangerous weapon in the wrong hands and anyone can go and buy one. who in the wrong hands and anyone can go and buy one-— and buy one. who is allowed to do them and how _ and buy one. who is allowed to do them and how readily _ and buy one. who is allowed to do them and how readily available - and buy one. who is allowed to do i them and how readily available they are. them and how readily available they are we _ them and how readily available they are we are — them and how readily available they are. we are very lucky. our player, if that— are. we are very lucky. our player, if that was— are. we are very lucky. our player, if that was a — are. we are very lucky. our player, if that was a few inches further up, it could _ if that was a few inches further up, it could have hit him in the face and affected him for the rest of his life. thousands of children in london are still being forced to miss school due to covid—19. over 10,000 children were off due to virus—related reasons in london in the week to the october half term. the actual figure is thought to be even higher, as only half of schools are included in the department for education figures. the association of school and college leaders says the situation is wreaking havoc". the number of people hiring e—scooters as part of london's trial scheme, is said to have increased since the expansion of the ultra low emission zone just two weeks ago. scooter operators tier, dott and lime reported a 30% rise in the number of users. transport for london says it's pleased to see more people choosing cleaner forms of transport, and it will continue to invest in low carbon ways to travel. a look at the tube situation now. on the metropolitan line there are minor delays between moor park and amersham due to train cancellations. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a chilly start this monday morning, but temperatures largely above zero. we have got a ridge of high pressure initially over central and eastern parts of the uk, it gradually moves east, and that will let the fronts in. but this morning we've got some sunshine. the cloud gradually starts to move eastwards as we head through this morning and into the afternoon, so becoming quite loudly by the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 13 celsius. the wind is light from a south—westerly direction. we've still got this cloud as we head through this evening and overnight tonight. it stays dry though, and the minimum temperature not dropping too far at all. it's going to feel much milder, especially compared to last night. the minimum somewhere between seven and nine celsius. it leads the way to a milder start to tuesday. now for tuesday, we could see a little bit more on the way of sunshine. some sunny spells around. in addition to those sunny spells, the temperature perhaps even milder. but you notice this cold front very slowly moving south. it really does take its time as we head through tuesday and into wednesday. by the time it reaches us, not so much rain on it, but you might get a spot or two on wednesday. temperatures through this week staying mild. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning. "enough is enough" — sea swimmers take a stand against sewage ahead of an important commons vote later today. the power of music — we've a special report on the impact of children in need funding on one little boy's life. and why this space telescope could help unlock the mysteries of the universe. find out more just after nine. after more than 600 days of covid restrictions, the us has reopened its borders to full—vaccinated passengers from the uk and more than a dozen other countries. our transport correspondent caroline davies is at heathrow airport for us this morning. good morning, caroline. i would imagine it is quite an exciting day for many people? goad exciting day for many people? good morninu. exciting day for many people? good morning- yes. _ exciting day for many people? good morning. yes, very _ exciting day for many people? good morning. yes, very exciting day for many— morning. yes, very exciting day for many people. the vast majority of uk travellers _ many people. the vast majority of uk travellers have not been able to go to the _ travellers have not been able to go to the united states since march 2020 _ to the united states since march 2020. one person who is very excited about _ 2020. one person who is very excited about travelling today is sarah. you are going _ about travelling today is sarah. you are going to? | about travelling today is sarah. you are going to?— are going to? i am going to texas, near denton- _ are going to? i am going to texas, near denton. i _ are going to? i am going to texas, near denton. i am _ are going to? i am going to texas, near denton. i am going _ are going to? i am going to texas, near denton. i am going to - are going to? i am going to texas, near denton. i am going to see - are going to? i am going to texas, j near denton. i am going to see my daughter, _ near denton. i am going to see my daughter, who — near denton. i am going to see my daughter, who i — near denton. i am going to see my daughter, who i haven't— near denton. i am going to see my daughter, who i haven't seen- near denton. i am going to see my daughter, who i haven't seen for. near denton. i am going to see my. daughter, who i haven't seen for 678 days _ daughter, who i haven't seen for 678 days i_ daughter, who i haven't seen for 678 days i have — daughter, who i haven't seen for 678 days. i have been— daughter, who i haven't seen for 678 days. i have been counting _ daughter, who i haven't seen for 678 days. i have been counting down- daughter, who i haven't seen for 678 days. i have been counting down the| days. i have been counting down the days _ days. i have been counting down the days we _ days. i have been counting down the days we have — days. i have been counting down the days. we have had _ days. i have been counting down the days. we have had four— days. i have been counting down the days. we have had four cancelled i days. we have had four cancelled flights _ days. we have had four cancelled flights it — days. we have had four cancelled flights it has _ days. we have had four cancelled flights. it has been _ days. we have had four cancelled flights. it has been very- days. we have had four cancelled flights. it has been very difficult. | flights. it has been very difficult. but, _ flights. it has been very difficult. but, yeah. — flights. it has been very difficult. but, yeah. it— flights. it has been very difficult. but. yeah. it is— flights. it has been very difficult. but, yeah, it is her— flights. it has been very difficult. but, yeah, it is her birthday- flights. it has been very difficult. i but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i get _ but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i get to— but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i get to visit — but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i get to visit her— but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i get to visit her on _ but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i get to visit her on her— but, yeah, it is her birthday today. i get to visit her on her birthday, l i get to visit her on her birthday, finally, _ i get to visit her on her birthday, finally, at — i get to visit her on her birthday, finally, at last. _ i get to visit her on her birthday, finally, at last. and _ i get to visit her on her birthday, finally, at last. and the - i get to visit her on her birthday, finally, at last. and the rest- i get to visit her on her birthday, finally, at last. and the rest of. finally, at last. and the rest of the family _ finally, at last. and the rest of the family if— finally, at last. and the rest of the family-— finally, at last. and the rest of the famil . , ,, , , the family. it sounds like the best birthday present _ the family. it sounds like the best birthday present she _ the family. it sounds like the best birthday present she good - the family. it sounds like the best birthday present she good one. i the family. it sounds like the best. birthday present she good one. what has been _ birthday present she good one. what has been like not been able to travel— has been like not been able to travel for— has been like not been able to travel for the last 18 or 20 months? it travel for the last 18 or 20 months? it has _ travel for the last 18 or 20 months? it has been — travel for the last 18 or 20 months? it has been so difficult. we have been _ it has been so difficult. we have been worried _ it has been so difficult. we have been worried about _ it has been so difficult. we have been worried about everybody i it has been so difficult. we have - been worried about everybody staying healthy _ been worried about everybody staying healthy things — been worried about everybody staying healthy. things happen— been worried about everybody staying healthy. things happen in— been worried about everybody staying healthy. things happen in families - healthy. things happen in families where _ healthy. things happen in families where you — healthy. things happen in families where you need _ healthy. things happen in families where you need to _ healthy. things happen in families where you need to be _ healthy. things happen in families where you need to be together. i healthy. things happen in families i where you need to be together. that is what _ where you need to be together. that is what family— where you need to be together. that is what family is _ where you need to be together. that is what family is all— where you need to be together. that is what family is all about. _ where you need to be together. that is what family is all about. not - where you need to be together. that is what family is all about. not to . is what family is all about. not to be able _ is what family is all about. not to be able to— is what family is all about. not to be able to consult _ is what family is all about. not to be able to consult each _ is what family is all about. not to be able to consult each other - is what family is all about. not to be able to consult each other or. be able to consult each other or keep— be able to consult each other or keep each— be able to consult each other or keep each other— be able to consult each other or keep each other company, - be able to consult each other or keep each other company, or. keep each other company, or whatever, _ keep each other company, or whatever, or— keep each other company, or whatever, or hug _ keep each other company, or whatever, or hug each- keep each other company, or whatever, or hug each otheri keep each other company, or- whatever, or hug each other when we want a _ whatever, or hug each other when we want a good _ whatever, or hug each other when we want a good cry _ whatever, or hug each other when we want a good cry. but _ whatever, or hug each other when we want a good cry. but we _ whatever, or hug each other when we want a good cry. but we will - whatever, or hug each other when we want a good cry. but we will do - whatever, or hug each other when we want a good cry. but we will do it- want a good cry. but we will do it today _ want a good cry. but we will do it today i_ want a good cry. but we will do it today i can't _ want a good cry. but we will do it today. i can't wait _ want a good cry. but we will do it today. i can't wait to _ want a good cry. but we will do it today. i can't wait to see - want a good cry. but we will do it today. i can't wait to see her- today. i can't wait to see her there — today. i can't wait to see her there there _ today. i can't wait to see her there. there are _ today. i can't wait to see her there. there are going - today. i can't wait to see her there. there are going to - today. i can't wait to see her there. there are going to be| today. i can't wait to see her- there. there are going to be tears. we are _ there. there are going to be tears. we are not— there. there are going to be tears. we are not normally _ there. there are going to be tears. we are not normally hogging - there. there are going to be tears. i we are not normally hogging people. so coronaviruses _ we are not normally hogging people. so coronaviruses suited _ we are not normally hogging people. so coronaviruses suited us. - we are not normally hogging people. so coronaviruses suited us. today . we are not normally hogging people. j so coronaviruses suited us. today we will make _ so coronaviruses suited us. today we will make an — so coronaviruses suited us. today we will make an exception. _ so coronaviruses suited us. today we will make an exception. i’m“ - so coronaviruses suited us. today we will make an exception.— will make an exception. i'm sure she can't wait to — will make an exception. i'm sure she can't wait to have _ will make an exception. i'm sure she can't wait to have a _ will make an exception. i'm sure she can't wait to have a big _ will make an exception. i'm sure she can't wait to have a big hug. - will make an exception. i'm sure she can't wait to have a big hug. she - can't wait to have a big hug. she can't. can't wait to have a big hug. she can't- she _ can't wait to have a big hug. she can't. she has _ can't wait to have a big hug. she can't. she has been running around getting _ can't. she has been running around getting all— can't. she has been running around getting all the _ can't. she has been running around getting all the presents. _ can't. she has been running around getting all the presents. there - can't. she has been running around getting all the presents. there are i getting all the presents. there are a stack— getting all the presents. there are a stack of— getting all the presents. there are a stack of presence, _ getting all the presents. there are a stack of presence, mother's - getting all the presents. there are| a stack of presence, mother's day, christmas, — a stack of presence, mother's day, christmas, birthdays. _ a stack of presence, mother's day, christmas, birthdays. i'm - a stack of presence, mother's day, christmas, birthdays. i'm quite - christmas, birthdays. i'm quite looking— christmas, birthdays. i'm quite looking forward _ christmas, birthdays. i'm quite looking forward to _ christmas, birthdays. i'm quite looking forward to that! - christmas, birthdays. i'm quite looking forward to that!- christmas, birthdays. i'm quite looking forward to that! lovely to seak looking forward to that! lovely to s - eak to looking forward to that! lovely to speak to you- _ looking forward to that! lovely to speak to you. we _ looking forward to that! lovely to speak to you. we are _ looking forward to that! lovely to speak to you. we are also - looking forward to that! lovely to speak to you. we are also joined | looking forward to that! lovely to i speak to you. we are also joined by speak to you. we are alsojoined by two ce0s~ — speak to you. we are alsojoined by two ceos. the ceo of british airways and virgin— two ceos. the ceo of british airways and virgin atlantic. you are the ceo virgin— and virgin atlantic. you are the ceo virgin atlantic. you haven't been able to— virgin atlantic. you haven't been able to fly— virgin atlantic. you haven't been able to fly uk passengers for 20 months — able to fly uk passengers for 20 months. what impact does that had on your business? our months. what impact does that had on your business?— your business? our story has been well documented. _ your business? our story has been well documented. today _ your business? our story has been well documented. today is - your business? our story has been well documented. today is a - your business? our story has been j well documented. today is a cause for celebration. finally, after more than 600 days, this important corridor is opening. to hear these stories of uniting loved ones and allowing business to connect and start getting back to normal activity is really a day of celebration. i'm glad to do it here with british airways forjoint take—off today. with british airways for “oint take-off todayfi with british airways for “oint take-offtoda . �* ,, ., take-off today. and sean, some --eole take-off today. and sean, some people are _ take-off today. and sean, some people are worried _ take-off today. and sean, some people are worried that - take-off today. and sean, some people are worried that now- take-off today. and sean, some | people are worried that now that travel— people are worried that now that travel is — people are worried that now that travel is back open again to america. _ travel is back open again to america, the flight prices might go up. america, the flight prices might go up~ what— america, the flight prices might go up. what reassurance can you give us? , ., ., , . up. what reassurance can you give us? , . . ., up. what reassurance can you give us? , . ., . . ., us? there is fantastic value out there at the _ us? there is fantastic value out there at the minute. _ us? there is fantastic value out there at the minute. we - us? there is fantastic value out there at the minute. we are - us? there is fantastic value out - there at the minute. we are adding as many— there at the minute. we are adding as many seats _ there at the minute. we are adding as many seats as— there at the minute. we are adding as many seats as we _ there at the minute. we are adding as many seats as we possibly - there at the minute. we are adding as many seats as we possibly can. i as many seats as we possibly can. today _ as many seats as we possibly can. today we — as many seats as we possibly can. today we are _ as many seats as we possibly can. today we are flying _ as many seats as we possibly can. today we are flying to _ as many seats as we possibly can. today we are flying to 17 - as many seats as we possibly can. today we are flying to 17 cities - as many seats as we possibly can. today we are flying to 17 cities in i today we are flying to 17 cities in the united — today we are flying to 17 cities in the united states. _ today we are flying to 17 cities in the united states. by— today we are flying to 17 cities in the united states. by decemberl today we are flying to 17 cities in. the united states. by december it will be _ the united states. by december it will be 25 — the united states. by december it will be 25 buy _ the united states. by december it will be 23. buy soma _ the united states. by december it will be 23. buy soma you - the united states. by december it will be 23. buy soma you will- the united states. by december it will be 23. buy soma you will see i will be 23. buy soma you will see all the _ will be 23. buy soma you will see all the frequencies— will be 23. buy soma you will see all the frequencies that _ will be 23. buy soma you will see all the frequencies that were - will be 23. buy soma you will see i all the frequencies that were there in 2019 _ all the frequencies that were there in 2019 there _ all the frequencies that were there in 2019. there is— all the frequencies that were there in 2019. there is great— all the frequencies that were there in 2019. there is great value. - in 2019. there is great value. airlines — in 2019. there is great value. airlines are _ in 2019. there is great value. airlines are promoting - in 2019. there is great value. airlines are promoting greatl in 2019. there is great value. - airlines are promoting great fares. but book— airlines are promoting great fares. but book early— airlines are promoting great fares. but book early and _ airlines are promoting great fares. but book early and make - airlines are promoting great fares. but book early and make your- airlines are promoting great fares. i but book early and make your plans because _ but book early and make your plans because people _ but book early and make your plans because people are _ but book early and make your plans because people are reuniting. - but book early and make your plans because people are reuniting. thatl because people are reuniting. that is certainly — because people are reuniting. that is certainly what _ because people are reuniting. that is certainly what we _ because people are reuniting. that is certainly what we have _ because people are reuniting. that is certainly what we have seen - because people are reuniting. thatl is certainly what we have seen since the announcement _ is certainly what we have seen since the announcement came. _ is certainly what we have seen since the announcement came. 1&- is certainly what we have seen since the announcement came.— the announcement came. a really crucial question _ the announcement came. a really crucial question of _ the announcement came. a really crucial question of that _ the announcement came. a really crucial question of that this - the announcement came. a really crucial question of that this is - crucial question of that this is happening during the week of cop26. the focus _ happening during the week of cop26. the focus on transport. this is a major— the focus on transport. this is a major long—haul destination. what are your— major long—haul destination. what are yourairlines major long—haul destination. what are your airlines doing about emissions and pollution? of course, co -26 emissions and pollution? of course, co 26 is a emissions and pollution? of course, cop26 is a major _ emissions and pollution? of course, cop26 is a major event. _ emissions and pollution? of course, cop26 is a major event. and - emissions and pollution? of course, j cop26 is a major event. and aviation is a big part of life, both for businesses and families. we believe we need to innovate further. we have both said targets for net zero x 2050. action must start today are now. we are flying the most efficient planes out there for long haul travel. we are going to do everything we can to find sustainable aviation fuels. but it is really about having the youngest fleet in the sky, which we are promoting as a necessary step towards that net zero goal. i promoting as a necessary step towards that net zero goal. i would echo that. the _ towards that net zero goal. i would echo that. the aircraft _ towards that net zero goal. i would echo that. the aircraft it _ towards that net zero goal. i would echo that. the aircraft it replaces i echo that. the aircraft it replaces is the _ echo that. the aircraft it replaces is the 747~ — echo that. the aircraft it replaces is the 747~ it— echo that. the aircraft it replaces is the 747. it is— echo that. the aircraft it replaces is the 747. it is about _ echo that. the aircraft it replaces is the 747. it is about 40% - echo that. the aircraft it replaces is the 747. it is about 40% less. | echo that. the aircraft it replaces . is the 747. it is about 40% less. we are trialling — is the 747. it is about 40% less. we are trialling sustainability _ are trialling sustainability aviation _ are trialling sustainability aviation fuel— are trialling sustainability aviation fuel today. - are trialling sustainability aviation fuel today. 30%| are trialling sustainability. aviation fuel today. 30% of are trialling sustainability - aviation fuel today. 30% of the fuel on our— aviation fuel today. 30% of the fuel on our flight — aviation fuel today. 30% of the fuel on our flight will— aviation fuel today. 30% of the fuel on our flight will be _ aviation fuel today. 30% of the fuel on our flight will be saved. - aviation fuel today. 30% of the fuel on our flight will be saved. we - aviation fuel today. 30% of the fuel on our flight will be saved. we willl on our flight will be saved. we will be embarking— on our flight will be saved. we will be embarking on— on our flight will be saved. we will be embarking on that. _ on our flight will be saved. we will be embarking on that. we - on our flight will be saved. we will be embarking on that. we are - on our flight will be saved. we willj be embarking on that. we are also seeing _ be embarking on that. we are also seeing some — be embarking on that. we are also seeing some exciting _ be embarking on that. we are also seeing some exciting innovations. seeing some exciting innovations coming _ seeing some exciting innovations coming along _ seeing some exciting innovations coming along in— seeing some exciting innovations coming along in the _ seeing some exciting innovations coming along in the form - seeing some exciting innovations coming along in the form of- seeing some exciting innovations- coming along in the form of hydrogen technology— coming along in the form of hydrogen technology that — coming along in the form of hydrogen technology that we _ coming along in the form of hydrogen technology that we also _ coming along in the form of hydrogen technology that we also expect - coming along in the form of hydrogen technology that we also expect to - coming along in the form of hydrogen technology that we also expect to be i technology that we also expect to be part of— technology that we also expect to be part of the _ technology that we also expect to be part of the solution. _ technology that we also expect to be part of the solution. aviation - technology that we also expect to be part of the solution. aviation has - technology that we also expect to be part of the solution. aviation has a i part of the solution. aviation has a good _ part of the solution. aviation has a good story— part of the solution. aviation has a good story to — part of the solution. aviation has a good story to tell, _ part of the solution. aviation has a good story to tell, it _ part of the solution. aviation has a good story to tell, it has _ part of the solution. aviation has a good story to tell, it has got - part of the solution. aviation has a good story to tell, it has got a - good story to tell, it has got a pathway — good story to tell, it has got a pathway to _ good story to tell, it has got a pathway to net _ good story to tell, it has got a pathway to net zero _ good story to tell, it has got a pathway to net zero x - good story to tell, it has got a pathway to net zero x 2050 i good story to tell, it has got a i pathway to net zero x 2050 and good story to tell, it has got a - pathway to net zero x 2050 and we are starting — pathway to net zero x 2050 and we are starting now. _ pathway to net zero x 2050 and we are starting now.— are starting now. people are obviously — are starting now. people are obviously very _ are starting now. people are obviously very used - are starting now. people are obviously very used to - are starting now. people are obviously very used to doingj are starting now. people are - obviously very used to doing video calls and _ obviously very used to doing video calls and more concerned about their footprint _ calls and more concerned about their footprint -- — calls and more concerned about their footprint —— carbon footprint. do you expect — footprint —— carbon footprint. do you expect to see a change in the amount— you expect to see a change in the amount of— you expect to see a change in the amount of people travelling for business? ., ., ., ~' amount of people travelling for business? ., ., ., ~ , amount of people travelling for business? ., , ., ., business? yeah, look, first of all we have shown _ business? yeah, look, first of all we have shown we _ business? yeah, look, first of all we have shown we can _ business? yeah, look, first of all we have shown we can adapt - business? yeah, look, first of all we have shown we can adapt to i business? yeah, look, first of all. we have shown we can adapt to any circumstance, even the circumstance of this pandemic over the last two years. so yes, there is a place for video calls but there is nothing like the human connection to either close a deal, unite with loved ones, celebrate a birthday, orjust seeing grandchildren. we think we have the responsibility to innovate forward, find a way for travel to be safe but also conscious of the impact on the environment. d0 also conscious of the impact on the environment-— environment. do you think this will have an impact _ environment. do you think this will have an impact on _ environment. do you think this will have an impact on the _ environment. do you think this will have an impact on the number - environment. do you think this will have an impact on the number of l have an impact on the number of people _ have an impact on the number of people who want to travel to do business — people who want to travel to do business given they know they can 'ust business given they know they can just dial— business given they know they can just dial in?— just dial in? you do business with --eole, just dial in? you do business with people. not _ just dial in? you do business with people, not organisations. - people, not organisations. face—to—face _ people, not organisations. face—to—face is _ people, not organisations. face—to—face is very- people, not organisations. - face—to—face is very important. we look at _ face—to—face is very important. we look at markets _ face—to—face is very important. we look at markets that _ face—to—face is very important. we look at markets that opened - face—to—face is very important. we look at markets that opened ahead | face—to—face is very important. we i look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, _ look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, like _ look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, like the — look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, like the us, _ look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, like the us, and— look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, like the us, and we- look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, like the us, and we saw- look at markets that opened ahead of the uk, like the us, and we saw a - the uk, like the us, and we sawa bil the uk, like the us, and we sawa big rebound— the uk, like the us, and we sawa big rebound in— the uk, like the us, and we sawa big rebound in corporate - the uk, like the us, and we sawa big rebound in corporate travel. i the uk, like the us, and we saw a. big rebound in corporate travel. we have to _ big rebound in corporate travel. we have to wait — big rebound in corporate travel. we have to wait and _ big rebound in corporate travel. we have to wait and see. _ big rebound in corporate travel. we have to wait and see. our- big rebound in corporate travel. we have to wait and see. our senses i have to wait and see. our senses face-to-face _ have to wait and see. our senses face—to—face business— have to wait and see. our senses face—to—face business will- have to wait and see. our senses face—to—face business will occur. | have to wait and see. our senses . face—to—face business will occur. we have always — face—to—face business will occur. we have always adapted _ face—to—face business will occur. we have always adapted to _ face—to—face business will occur. we have always adapted to changes. - face—to—face business will occur. we| have always adapted to changes. the airline _ have always adapted to changes. the airline business _ have always adapted to changes. the airline business is _ have always adapted to changes. the airline business is very— have always adapted to changes. the airline business is very resilient- airline business is very resilient and flexible _ airline business is very resilient and flexible.— airline business is very resilient and flexible. ~' ., ,, .,~ and flexible. like you are speaking to us. we and flexible. like you are speaking to us- we will _ and flexible. like you are speaking to us. we will hopefully _ and flexible. like you are speaking to us. we will hopefully have - and flexible. like you are speaking to us. we will hopefully have a - and flexible. like you are speaking i to us. we will hopefully have a more behind—the—scenes look later today. thank— behind—the—scenes look later today. thank you _ behind-the-scenes look later today. thank ou. , ., , behind-the-scenes look later today. thank , , ., thank you. john is in the studio. talkin: thank you. john is in the studio. talking about _ thank you. john is in the studio. talking about the _ thank you. john is in the studio. talking about the happy - thank you. john is in the studio. i talking about the happy hammers. there is a lot of emotion. there was david moyes at manchester united, the job he always wanted. it didn't work out for him and now he has turned west ham into perhaps genuine title contenders. there has got to be so much satisfaction. after the doubters, howard went wrong at old trafford and know what he is doing. he howard went wrong at old trafford and know what he is doing.- and know what he is doing. he has rebuilt it all. _ and know what he is doing. he has rebuilt it all. he _ and know what he is doing. he has rebuilt it all. he was _ and know what he is doing. he has rebuilt it all. he was the _ and know what he is doing. he has rebuilt it all. he was the man - and know what he is doing. he has rebuilt it all. he was the man who | rebuilt it all. he was the man who followed sir alex ferguson. his reputation went from up there to down there and now look at him. exactly. you just wonder with everything going on at united, and they were looking for a new manager... no, surely not. let's leave it there. good morning. west ham manager david moyes telling the fans "why not dream of the title", after beating liverpool to end their 25—game unbeaten run — the win moving them up to third in the table, as michael redford reports. for west ham fans, a walk to the london stadium has often been filled with frustration and annoyance. this season though it is one filled with hope and optimism. flying high in the league and doing well in europe, now liverpool were in town to burst their bubble. jurgen klopp's side are a team that always seems to start well. not on this occasion. allison outjumped and outfought, ultimately outdone. not a moment he'll want to see again. and as allison missed his punch at the back, liverpool were struggling to strike in attack. until a moment of magic from trent alexander—arnold. oh, there was nothing that west ham could do about that! fabianski rooted. both sides continued to threaten. the woodwork denied west ham. lukasz fabianski denied liverpool. allison couldn't do the same when he was required, pablo fornals' shot squeezing past him. and liverpool's goalkeeper would be beaten again moments later, kurt zouma with his first goal for the club. but liverpool haven't gone 25 matches unbeaten by simply giving up. divock origi made sure there would be a nervous finish. west ham hung on though, and their incredible season continues. the london stadium is really beginning to feel like home. michael redford, bbc news. i see us challenging whoever at the top four. whoever the top four are going to be, i don't know. we might be one of them. whoever they are i want to see if we can challenge them and give ourselves an opportunity. we missed out on the champions league last year by two points, which we were disappointed with. so, why should we not be looking at a chance of being around there? but we are certainly not getting carried away. we are obviously not one of the two teams which could run away at the moment. but, you know, look, we had a really long run without defeat. we actually never thought about it, to be honest. we had too many draws from our perspective in that spell as well. so now this run is over, good, let's start another run. mikel arteta's arsenal are taking shape. they lost their first three games of the season. they're now unbeaten in 10 in all competitions, beating watford here 1—0, emile smith—rowe with the goal that leaves them fifth. two managerial sackings over the weekend. the first was at norwich, the second came at aston villa yesterday. boyhood fan of the club, dean smith, departs after three years in charge, he got them promoted to the premier league, kept them in the top flight and took them to a cup final in that time. that one will hurt. rangers are fast becoming the comeback kings. they recovered after going a goal down for the fifth game in a row, beating ross county 4—2. ryan kent was making his first start since september due to injury. and he put in a man of the match performance, including a stunning goal. that extended their unbeaten run to eight games and took them four points clear of celtic at the top of the table. strange scenes as celtic fans threw tennis balls onto the pitch against dundee. fans were protesting against the potential appointment of former police scotland assistant chief constable bernard higgins, to a role at the club. play was stopped shortly after kick off as they were removed.. st albans play in the sixth tier of english football — and they had an incredible win in the first round of the fa cup. they knocked out the league two leaders forest green rovers, winning 3—2 — shaunjeffers sealed the win. the st albans part—time squad includes a postman, an engineer and a personal shopper. can anyone stop arsenal in the women's super league after maintaining their perfect start to the season — a 4—0 win coming against west ham? kim little scored twice, taking her tally to 50 wsl goals. arsenal have won all six of their league matches this season and the win restored their three point lead at the top. max verstappen's edging ever closer to his first formula one world title starting from third he won the mexico grand prix to extend his lead over lewis hamilton, who he overtook on the opening straight. hamilton finished second, with verstappen's red bull team—mate sergio perez third. the dutchman now leads the championship by 19 points with four races left. scotland continued their brilliant start in rugby union's autumn internationls beating australia at murrayfield by 15 points to 13, to make it three wins in a row over the wallabies. debutant ewan ashman scored scotland's second try after the break with this brilliant finish. fly—half finn russell then sealed the win with a penalty late on. another brilliant win for england's women over new zealand, their biggest over the black ferns. 56—15 it finished as the red roses ran in seven tries, ot sealed another memorable win for england against a side they will look to rival for the world cup next year. jasminejoyce scored two tries as wales' women ended their 32—month wait for a victory. they beat japan by 23—5 in cardiff. england will play new zealand in the semi—finals of the twenty20 world cup. but you've got to see this piece of fileding as the black caps beat afghanistan — moment of the match daryl mitchell brilliantly saving a boundary. the sheer athleticism. he threw it back in. unbelievable. new zealand went on to beat afghanistan. the semi final on wednesday will be a replay of the one—day world cup final which england famously won two years ago. if that was exciting, we all know how exciting the final was. hat if that was exciting, we all know how exciting the final was. not sure i've how exciting the final was. not sure we recovered _ how exciting the final was. not sure i've recovered from _ how exciting the final was. not sure i've recovered from that! _ how exciting the final was. not sure i've recovered from that! you - how exciting the final was. not sure i've recovered from that! you will. i've recovered from that! you will need a rest _ i've recovered from that! you will need a rest in _ i've recovered from that! you will need a rest in the _ i've recovered from that! you will need a rest in the lead _ i've recovered from that! you will need a rest in the lead up. - i've recovered from that! you will need a rest in the lead up. you i i've recovered from that! you will. need a rest in the lead up. you will probably need a lie down afterwards. that's not going to happen to anyone here. ., ., , that's not going to happen to anyone here. . .,, , here. that was so tense. unbelievable. _ here. that was so tense. unbelievable. with - here. that was so tense. unbelievable. with a - here. that was so tense. unbelievable. with a bit| here. that was so tense. i unbelievable. with a bit of here. that was so tense. - unbelievable. with a bit of feeling like that, we could see more of the same on wednesday.— like that, we could see more of the same on wednesday. bring it on. a busy weekend _ same on wednesday. bring it on. a busy weekend of _ same on wednesday. bring it on. a busy weekend of sport. _ same on wednesday. bring it on. a busy weekend of sport. i _ same on wednesday. bring it on. a busy weekend of sport. i know. - busy weekend of sport. i know. jam-packed- — busy weekend of sport. i know. jam-packed. some _ busy weekend of sport. i know. jam-packed. some other- busy weekend of sport. i know. | jam-packed. some other things busy weekend of sport. i know. i jam-packed. some other things to busy weekend of sport. i know. - jam-packed. some other things to fit jam—packed. some other things to fit in as well. jam-packed. some other things to fit in as well. ., jam-packed. some other things to fit in as well. . , ., jam-packed. some other things to fit in as well. ., ,, ,, jam-packed. some other things to fit in as well. . i. ,, ,., in as well. have you missed some thins in as well. have you missed some things out? _ in as well. have you missed some things out? i _ in as well. have you missed some things out? i just _ in as well. have you missed some things out? i just wonder- in as well. have you missed some things out? i just wonder what - things out? i 'ust wonder what ha--ened things out? i 'ust wonder what happened to — things out? i just wonder what happened to the _ things out? i just wonder what happened to the suit - things out? i just wonder what happened to the suit of- things out? i just wonder what| happened to the suit of yours? things out? i just wonder what - happened to the suit of yours? john is the only other _ happened to the suit of yours? jim'i is the only other person it will fit. it is the only other person it will fit. ., is the only other person it will fit. . ., , ., ~ fit. it had to be taken in in strange — fit. it had to be taken in in strange areas. _ strange areas. i know the feeling. i will be disappointed if one day this week you are not sitting here and that powder blue suit.— powder blue suit. bring it on. i will have a _ powder blue suit. bring it on. i will have a word _ powder blue suit. bring it on. i will have a word with _ powder blue suit. bring it on. i will have a word with vicky - powder blue suit. bring it on. i will have a word with vicky gillj will have a word with vicky gill from the wardrobe department. you can have the lobster outfit from the week before if you want. the lobster outfit have been _ week before if you want. the lobster outfit have been so _ week before if you want. the lobster outfit have been so popular. - week before if you want. the lobster outfit have been so popular. i - week before if you want. the lobster outfit have been so popular. i have i outfit have been so popular. i have had hundreds _ outfit have been so popular. i have had hundreds of— outfit have been so popular. i have had hundreds of messages - outfit have been so popular. i have had hundreds of messages from i had hundreds of messages from parents from all over the country who sent me pictures of their kids dressed as lobsters dancing this week. there is one lovely young girl, i can't remember what her name is, but she has been wearing a red card for the entire week and wherever she goes that micro all you need is the little maidens and you are there. carol has got the weather. good morning. good morning. this morning it is a chilly start for some, particularly so under clear skies in central and eastern areas. you can see an array of temperatures. the temperatures are higher in the west. that is because we have got a figure cloud and some rain in western areas through the course of the day. that is all going to be moving eastwards. the cloud ahead of the rain building. we will hang onto some brightness in the far south—east by the end of the afternoon. the rain clearing northern ireland. you are going to be left with a fair bit of cloud before the next batch of rain comes in later on. temperatures today ten to 13 degrees north 2000. a brisk breeze. the strongest winds will be in the north and west. they will not be as strong as they were the weekend. this evening and overnight weekend. this evening and overnight we say goodbye to the first weather front. the second one brings in more rain. as it goes through the night it will weaken as it slowly slips south. they will be some clear skies but a lot of cloud. the wind easing. these are the overnight temperatures. vastly different to last night. much milder to start the day tomorrow morning. here is the weather front. day tomorrow morning. here is the weatherfront. still day tomorrow morning. here is the weather front. still fairly weak bringing all this cloud. some light rain across northern england and into wales. but through the day that will pick up and we will see some heavy rain back in through wales. to the south of that there would be some brightness and sunshine. the same to the north. at the same time we have a week from the same time we have a week from sinking south, ringing some showers. at times they will be heavy and potentially thundery. but still, temperatures ten to 16, above average for the time of the year. the average is roughly eight to 11 north time of the year. the average is roughly eight to 11 north to time of the year. the average is roughly eight to 11 north to south. thank you, carol. it's been described as the uk's most widespread miscarriage ofjustice — a flawed computing system at the post office which led to false convictions and financial ruin for many sub—postmasters. today, preliminary hearings begin in the public inquiry into the scandal. nina has more. this has affected are so many lives? it has. it is one of those stories you cover that every time you come back to it, the magnitude for the people involved hits you afresh. this public enquiry will get to the bottom of what happened, who was at fault and really importantly, try to make sure steps are in place to make sure nothing like this ever happens again. good morning. this came to light after the post office took action against thousands of its workers. some postmasters, who run post offices, have been using a new computer system called horizon. quite quickly they started reporting blips in the system which were generating apparent shortfalls. some began using their own money to plug the gaps, some remortgaged their homes, others borrowed thousands of pounds from friends. the post office did not accept the system was at fault. it prosecuted more than 700 some postmasters. an average of one every week. some were financially ruined. some even went to prison after being convicted of false accounting and theft. we've spoken to so many of these men and women on breakfast. today we hearfrom pete. he ran two post offices in the wirral. he was suspended after thousands of pounds apparently went missing. shortly afterwards he suffered a stroke, and his mental health has been severely impacted. my my relationship with my children is completely broken, really. we don't really communicate. ijust... i know i have done nothing wrong and they know i have done nothing wrong but i find it hard to look them in the face, basically. that's still ongoing. it's something i think they werejust have to ongoing. it's something i think they were just have to do hopefully come around to when they are older because i have not got it in to them why i am this remote soul around the house, you know. finally, in december 2019, the high court ruled that the horizon system contained bugs, errors and defects. and in april this year dozens of sub—postmaster criminal convictions were quashed. that led to an inquiry that was made statutory, meaning witnesses are legally obliged to give evidence. so a public inquiry starts today, but for the victims, is that enough? it seems that they are trying to drag it out specifically so as not to incriminate any individuals. and by doing that who is going to pay for all the damage? right now it is the taxpayer and it should be punishment handed down to all the auditors, managers etc, who did this knowingly. they should be punished. public inquiries are often long and slow processes. that's because there is so much evidence to get through. the post office told us, "there can only be closure for the victims by establishing a comprehensive picture of what went wrong." they added they are fully cooperating. the findings are expected to take about a year — which is a long time for victims like pete, whose lives have been devastated to wait. some of them of course still waiting to see what compensation is coming their way. you cannot imagine it, can you? can you ? very difficult. can you? very difficult. thank you. the ongoing racism row at the centre of yorkshire county cricket club will be addressed by the club's new chairman this afternoon. lord patel was appointed to the role on friday, after the former player, azeem rafiq, spoke about the harassment and bullying he'd experienced there. i've been speaking to michael holding, the former west indies fast bowler and commentator, about racism in the sport. morning, michael. it is lovely to see you. morning, sally. glad to see you too. tell me this. just give me your general feelings at the moment about the situation at yorkshire county cricket club and what's been going on there? it is not a yorkshire problem. people who know others that have played county cricket from the caribbean, and other people that are not from england, that have gone to england and played county cricket at various clubs, will understand that what has happened to azeem rafiq is not peculiar to him. but when it has been brought to the attention of yorkshire, i'm a bit disappointed in the way they have handled it all. people have been taking it, sally, lots of west indians, lots of people of dark skin, have beenjust taking it, grinning and bearing it, some of them turning the other cheek. and now this young man has decided, no, he is not going to take it any more. and notjust now — he reported it from 2017. and he insisted that he would continue to try and keep it in the news until something was done. and that was brave of him, that was good of him. and others, i'm absolutely sure, we'll take a cue from him. do you feel though that by adding your voice to this you can put some pressure on and offer some support to players who might have been struggling in the past and might have been afraid to speak out? yes, i think so. i keep on hearing about, what can cricket do, what can football do, what can sport do? these problems are not problems of sport. these problems are problems of the society. and until the society changes we will continue to have these problems. the new chair of yorkshire starts this week. what is top of their list today of things that must change in that club? what i would like to see happening in yorkshire, and in all the clubs and organisations around, is people to sit down in a diverse group and have conversations. we are different, yes, but the differences are so minimal that they should not be dividing us. and we need to sit down and understand each other. and yorkshire need to do the same thing. in terms of the ecb, what do they really need to do now to satisfy you and to make right the current situation? come out with a different statement, a new statement. yorkshire, you are suspended at least for one year. you are getting absolutely no cricket next year, i don't care what you do between now and then. after that, when we have done our investigations and we have sat down with you and you have shown us that you intend to change and you intend to fix the problems that you have, then you can start thinking about getting international cricket again. so, diversifying the sport is not solving the problem. we need to solve the problem from the top, from people who run the sport, people who watch the sport, notjust thinking that when you diversify the sport, the sport is right. so what would be your message today to any young players in the county game who want to speak out, haven't spoken out yet, maybe they are afraid to — what would you say to them? youngsters, do not be afraid. it is not the time to be afraid. it is now time to get emboldened by what is happening around you. i don't expect to see the change i'm looking for, or the end result i'm looking for rather, in my lifetime. but i'm hoping that we can see the change coming step—by—step. as i said last year, baby steps will do for me. i just want to see the changes come in. powerful words. michael, it's lovely to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. thank you. my pleasure, sally. i'm hoping for the best. michael holding, talking to me last night. in a statement the england and wales cricket board said it needs to remain independent of any club investigation. they said: "our role is to operate as a regulator across the entire game, so that should we be required to intervene in any matters of governance or handling of inquiries, we are able to. "in this case, we are now formally investigating both yorkshire 5 inquiry and the handling of it by the county. we have been clear that further sanctions may apply following the conclusions of our own ongoing regulatory investigation. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a non—league reserve football match had to be abandoned on guy fawkes night after a firework exploded on the pitch, with the explosion from the sparks hitting one of the players. oh, my...! hey, blood! 0h! oh, my word! 0h! this is the moment it happened. it was at hashtag united's match in pitsea. the player wasn't badly injured, but the club says it has concerns. they are a dangerous weapon in the wrong hands and anyone can buy them. there are questions about fireworks use in— there are questions about fireworks use in generaland how there are questions about fireworks use in general and how readily available — use in general and how readily available they are. we are lucky. our player, — available they are. we are lucky. our player, a few inches further up, it could _ our player, a few inches further up, it could have — our player, a few inches further up, it could have hit him in the face and affected him the rest of his life _ thousands of children in london are still being forced to miss school due to covid—19. over 10,000 children were off due to virus related reasons in london in the week to the october half—term. the actual figure is thought to be even higher, as only half of schools are included in the department for education figures. the association of school and college leaders says the situation is wreaking havoc. the number of people hiring e—scooters as part of london's trial scheme is said to have increased since the expansion of the ultra low emission zone just two weeks ago. scooter operators tier, dott, and lime reported a 30% rise in the number of users. transport for london says it's pleased to see more people choosing cleaner forms of transport and it will continue to invest in low carbon ways to travel. a look at the tube situation now. metropolitan line — minor delays between moor park and amersham due to train cancellations. signal failure on the district line. and on the roads — the blackwall tunnel has just closed northbound due to a broken down vehicle. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a chilly start this monday morning, but temperatures largely above zero. we have got a ridge of high pressure initially over central and eastern parts of the uk, it gradually moves east, and that will let the fronts in. but this morning we've got some sunshine. the cloud gradually starts to move eastwards as we head through this morning and into the afternoon, so becoming quite loudly so becoming quite cloudy by the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 13 celsius. the wind is light from a south—westerly direction. we've still got this cloud as we head through this evening and overnight tonight. it stays dry though, and the minimum temperature not dropping too far at all. it's going to feel much milder, especially compared to last night. the minimum somewhere between seven and nine celsius. it leads the way to a milder start to tuesday. now for tuesday, we could see a little bit more in the way of sunshine. some sunny spells around. in addition to those sunny spells, the temperature perhaps even milder. but you notice this cold front very slowly moving south. it really does take its time as we head through tuesday and into wednesday. by the time it reaches us, not so much rain on it, but you might get a spot or two on wednesday. temperatures through this week staying mild. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. the row over sleaze in politics intensifies — mps will take part in an emergency debate today amid calls for a public inquiry. after nearly two years, the us lifts its travel ban to all uk visitors who have been fully vaccinated. why not dream, says david moyes. are west ham title contenders? they beat liverpool in a five—goal thriller at the london stadium to move up to third in the premier league table. and owain's got competition for his drumathon — we'll meet 8—year—old archie whose life has been transformed by money raised by children in need. it isa it is a chilly start across central and eastern areas where we have clear— and eastern areas where we have clear skies — and eastern areas where we have clear skies but cloud will build and there _ clear skies but cloud will build and there is— clear skies but cloud will build and there is a — clear skies but cloud will build and there is a weather front in the west bringing _ there is a weather front in the west bringing cloud and rain and it will move _ bringing cloud and rain and it will move eastwards through the course of the day _ move eastwards through the course of the da . ~ ., ., , move eastwards through the course of theda. ., , ., it's monday, the 8th of november. mps will hold an emergency debate on parliamentary standards later, as the government continues to come under fire over allegations of sleaze and corruption. ministers have been criticised for the handling of the case of conservative mp owen paterson, who resigned last week following a row over lobbying rules. political correspondent chris mason reports. mps return here today to debate the standards and rules of this place after the best part of a week of rows about sleazy behaviour. it all began when the former cabinet minister owen paterson broke the rules by making the case to ministers and others on behalf of companies that were paying him. butjust when parliament was expected to chuck him out for a bit, the government ordered its mps to back at least a delay to that and a review of the disciplinary system. that provoked a boiling angerfrom many, and the government changed its mind. any review would not be applicable to mr paterson. he then gave up as an mp. the labour leader sir keir starmer will lead his party's response in the debate this afternoon and will say that the prime minister should apologise to the country. sir keir will hope that having long struggled to get the better of borisjohnson in the opinion polls that this whole saga might just help him. the debate was secured by a new liberal democrat mp who used to be a police officer. the liberal democrat mp who used to be a police officer-— police officer. the government have driven a coach _ police officer. the government have driven a coach and _ police officer. the government have driven a coach and horses _ police officer. the government have driven a coach and horses through i driven a coach and horses through the standards process that is agreed on a cross party and house basis. i thought it important mps have the opportunity to vent frustrations at that and look at where we go next. this has been a difficult few days for the government and for parliament. we can expect plenty of anger and anguish later on. chris mason, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. adam, there seems to be a question over whether the prime minister will attend the debate later. this is an emergency debate called by backbenchers and the prime minister would not be obliged to be there. it is not government business, not even a big binding vote at the end. opposition parties are trying to make this into a big political moment. one of the labour leader's demands this morning is he will speak in the debate. he says borisjohnson should speak also. this morning number 10 cannot tell us if the prime minister will turn up. i understand he is spending part of the day on a visit outside the south—east of england, so he might not even be near parliament while the debate is happening although i repeat that he is not obliged to be there. you can see why politically why he might choose not to be there because you will have opposition parties accusing the government of being sleazy. you will have some of his own backbenchers may be being a little bit annoyed in public as they were in private last week about what the government asked them to do last week when it came to the owen paterson case and then the government changing its mind a few hours later. it is quite a big combination of things. also, when mps are debating themselves, it tends to get passionate. and when mps debate themselves and whether the public are losing trust in them because of something they have done, it tends to get even more passionate.— we'll be speaking to the international trade secretary, anne—marie trevelyan, in the next half an hour. a video that appears to show a hunt member hitting and kicking a horse has prompted an angry response on social media. it was uploaded to twitter yesterday by a group of anti—hunt activists and has since been viewed more than a million times. our reporter simonjones is in our london newsroom. this footage has caused a stir. the footaae this footage has caused a stir. the footage was _ this footage has caused a stir. tue footage was posted this footage has caused a stir. tte footage was posted online this footage has caused a stir. t'te footage was posted online by this footage has caused a stir. tte footage was posted online by a group called the hertfordshire hunt saboteurs who are against hunting and often follow the hunt, documenting as what they see as wrong doing. we will show you the footage but i warn you you might find the images distressing. it is not clear what led up to this. the footage is 30 seconds. it appears the horse does not want to get into the horse does not want to get into the horsebox and the woman appears to use heavy handed tactics to try to use heavy handed tactics to try to get him to obey. the footage has been viewed 1.8 million times already on social media and has been condemned by celebrities such as judy murray. it has been brought to the attention of the rspca. they say they are investigating. they also said they want to hear from anyone who has first—hand knowledge of what happened. as regards to the hunt named by the saboteurs, we have approached them but have not had any comment. a bus has been hijacked and set on fire near a loyalist estate on the outskirts of belfast. police say four men boarded the double decker and ordered passengers and the driver off, before setting it alight yesterday evening. it's the second bus to be set on fire in northern ireland within a week. an investigation is under way. the wife of a british man killed after being bitten by a shark in western australia has paid tribute to him. 57—year—old paul millachip was swimming around 50 metres from the shore when he was attacked on saturday morning. an extensive land, sea and air search failed to locate his body and has now been called off. rest in peace, paul. he died...what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising. he was a wonderful man, a wonderfulfather, and he loved his exercise. a new space telescope, described as one of the greatest scientific endeavours of the 21st century, is on track to launch next month. scientists hope the james webb space telescope — which is the size of a tennis court — will be able to shed light on how the very first stars ignited in space. the project has cost around £600 million so far. we will hear more about that later in the programme. what is that? i think that is oast house. i chose it because of the sky because some will start with clear skies and others already have a lot of cloud and rain and that is mostly in the west. through the day, the cloud moves to the east. followed by the rain. not all will see the rain in daylight hours. the rain heavy as it pushes out of northern ireland into western scotland, north—west england and wales. behind it, cloud in northern ireland. the far south—east hanging on to sunny skies the longest. brisk wind in the north and less. not as strong as the weekend. temperatures 10—13. overnight we say goodbye to the first front and a second one comes in. it will weaken as it moves southwards. there will be cloud either side and some breaks in it. the wind easing and the overnight low temperatures 9—12. tomorrow morning we start milder than this morning we start milder than this morning for many. tomorrow the weak weather front moves across southern scotland, northern england and wales. through the day we have a wave developing on it which means we will get a new pulse of energy and there will be rain across wales. showers moving across scotland getting into the north of northern ireland, they will be sharp and thundery. some brightness around and some sunshine. temperatures 10—16. above average by around 2—3. it's been an explosive seven days in the world of politics — with allegations of corruption and sleaze dominating the headlines. it follows the government's handling of the case of the former conservative minister, owen paterson, who resigned last week following a lobbying row. but do the fireworks in westminster matter to voters? we've been speaking to people at a bonfire in battersea. tory sleaze, you know, it makes you think that there are obviously not very nice people about. and you can't trust everyone, i'm afraid. i've heard — i don't know what it means. i've heard about this today, but no, i haven't read about it. _ however, i think it will all blow over and i think boris - will still be in power. i mean, he is not popular with me, so i don't really know. relatable, you know. really? yeah. there are a lot of things you could complain about boris johnson, but i think we need to look at some of the positives, as well. what do you reckon, do you agree with dad? yes. if you wanted it to affect you a lot you could do your own research about it, but i don't really take an avid interest in politics. i don't think either of us do, really. not so much. we're joined now by the chair of the commons standards committee, labour mp chris bryant. good morning. mps debating the issue of conduct. what would you like to hearin of conduct. what would you like to hear in the debate? the of conduct. what would you like to hear in the debate?— hear in the debate? the first thing is we have to _ hear in the debate? the first thing is we have to have _ hear in the debate? the first thing is we have to have a _ hear in the debate? the first thing is we have to have a proper- hear in the debate? the first thing is we have to have a proper and i is we have to have a proper and robust system of standards in the house of commons. if you don't mind me saying, i think it is hard when journalists asked the question does anybody care? the point is not whether voters care about the issue, the point is whether standards matter to us mps. the point is whether standards matter to us mp5. the majority of ask simply came into politics to try to change the world for the better and work our guts out every day of the week. when you come across something like this, where an individual was paid more than £100,000 a year, more than the average cost of a house in my constituency in the rhondda, to lobby government ministers and officials on behalf of paying clients, parliament has to call that out. we have a problem that is last week's motion that was carried means week's motion that was carried means we are setting up an alternative committee which nobody now wants to serve on so we have to rescind that part of the motion. and we have kind of parts of the issue of whether owen paterson was guilty and we have to make a clear decision and decide this is completely inappropriate behaviour and we agreed to the report my committee produce. t0 behaviour and we agreed to the report my committee produce. to be fair to the people _ report my committee produce. to be fair to the people we _ report my committee produce. to be fair to the people we spoke - report my committee produce. to be fair to the people we spoke to in that report, you mentionjournalists asking people whether they care, they are valid opinions. people are allowed to say they have had enough of this. th allowed to say they have had enough of this. ., , , allowed to say they have had enough of this. . , , ,, allowed to say they have had enough ofthis. . , , ,, , of this. in a sense, the issue is not whether— of this. in a sense, the issue is not whether it _ of this. in a sense, the issue is not whether it matters - of this. in a sense, the issue is not whether it matters to - of this. in a sense, the issue is| not whether it matters to them, of this. in a sense, the issue is i not whether it matters to them, it is whether it matters to us. my anxiety is that... i believe in parliament. i passionately believe in being able to change things. i am fighting on acquired brain injury and we have a conference i am speaking at today and i have a private member's bill. you can only campaign on those things through the parliamentary democratic system, thatis parliamentary democratic system, that is how you bring about change, and if you fracture that system because people lose trust in the people making decisions, and whether there is corruption at the heart of there is corruption at the heart of the system, then you have broken the whole of the democratic principle on which our freedoms are based. that is why i think it matters. you mention _ is why i think it matters. you mention sanctions _ is why i think it matters. you mention sanctions and i is why i think it matters. you mention sanctions and what you would like to see. with regards to owen paterson in particular. does that matter when he has resigned? tt is paterson in particular. does that matter when he has resigned? it is a fair oint. matter when he has resigned? it is a fair point- you _ matter when he has resigned? it is a fair point. you may _ matter when he has resigned? it is a fair point. you may recall— matter when he has resigned? it is a fair point. you may recall in - matter when he has resigned? it is a fair point. you may recall in 2010, i fair point. you may recall in 2010, 2012, denis mcshane was found guilty of expenses fraud. by the standards committee and the committee recommended he was suspended from the house for a year and he resigned before the report went to the house of commons so it was clear what had happened. this is more complicated because the house decided last wednesday, against my advice, to set “p wednesday, against my advice, to set up an alternative committee to act as some kind of appeal for up an alternative committee to act as some kind of appealfor him, i think. ithink as some kind of appealfor him, i think. i think everyone accepts that will not happen so we have to dismantle that. and we decided to park the report on owen paterson that suggests the house is not sure whether it is in favour or against page lobbying, which we have been against, we have called it bribery and corruption, since 1695. we have to take that out of the lay—by and categorically decide on that report. we cannot sanction him. he has already been sanctioned in effect by resigning his seat in the house of commons. ., ., resigning his seat in the house of commons-— commons. you are chair of the committee _ commons. you are chair of the committee on _ commons. you are chair of the committee on standards. i commons. you are chair of the committee on standards. howl commons. you are chair of the i committee on standards. how does it need to change, the way we check on what mps do, how does it need to be reformed? ., what mps do, how does it need to be reformed? . ., ., , what mps do, how does it need to be reformed? . . ., , ., reformed? there are a fair number of thins. at reformed? there are a fair number of things- at the — reformed? there are a fair number of things. at the moment _ reformed? there are a fair number of things. at the moment mps - reformed? there are a fair number of things. at the moment mps are i things. at the moment mps are regulated by seven, eight bodies. including several parts of the parliamentary system. i think we could make that clearer and make those bits fit together. we also probably need to introduce changes in the processes, the way we go about our business. the principle is that you have an independent body, the standards committee has seven lay independent members and seven members of parliament. so you have the benefit of mps who understand how politics work and what a week in politics looks like but you also have laypeople, many of whom serve on bodies in different professions such as the police, criminal bar, so on. and the most important thing, and i say this gently to members of the government, the government should step out of independent processes. it is important the parliamentary commissioner for standards, she should be able to get on with herjob and do it without being intimidated, without anyone trying to bully her and demanding she resign. she is independent and does a good job. in this case, she gave owen paterson very fair hearing. the legal advisers who sat on the committee said both the commissioner and uighur committee had bent over backwards to make sure owen paterson had a fair opportunity to put his case. it is just that in the end, as one conservative mp said to me, he was bang to rights. t go to me, he was bang to rights. i go back to the _ to me, he was bang to rights. i go back to the clip _ to me, he was bang to rights. i go back to the clip we played at the because... george eustice described this as a westminster storm in a teacup. how do you think this issue resonates with voters? t got teacup. how do you think this issue resonates with voters?— resonates with voters? i got on a train the other— resonates with voters? i got on a train the other day _ resonates with voters? i got on a train the other day and _ resonates with voters? i got on a train the other day and i - resonates with voters? i got on a train the other day and i was i resonates with voters? i got on a i train the other day and i was given a round of applause. for the speech i made in the house. i think it depends on who you speak to. the opinion polls show a significant number of people in the country care about it. i care passionately about parliament. i want mps to do their job properly. i see some conservative friends i disagree with about nearly everything but nonetheless they are trying to change the world for the better. which is what we are all trying to do. if you end up with corruption in the british political system, you cannot achieve change. and i... i cannot achieve change. and i... i cannot quite factor into my head why some people cannot see corruption is a problem. do some people cannot see corruption is a roblem. ., a problem. do you feel you are workin: a problem. do you feel you are working in _ a problem. do you feel you are working in a — a problem. do you feel you are working in a corrupt _ a problem. do you feel you are working in a corrupt system? i | a problem. do you feel you are i working in a corrupt system? i think we were corrupted _ working in a corrupt system? i think we were corrupted last _ working in a corrupt system? i think we were corrupted last week. i working in a corrupt system? i think we were corrupted last week. the i we were corrupted last week. the government walked us into a quagmire. i have spoken to conservative mps over the past days and all of them said, i have no idea why the government chose to try to blow up the whole standard system just to protect one person. i am the chair of the standards committee and i want us to make sure we come to a clear decision on the owen paterson case and i hope we can do that tomorrow. the standards committee has done a review of the code of conduct. we have done it almost a year. we will produce a report in the next weeks which i think will lay out some of the possible improvements to the system. i think everybody wants a clean parliamentary system. is that not just basic? we do not want to become brazil, argentina, other countries where. .. brazil, argentina, other countries where... all, for that matter, hungary, where the government if it does not like what an independent body does, simply tries to destroy it. , �* , ., body does, simply tries to destroy it. , �* ,~ ., ~ body does, simply tries to destroy it. chris bryant, thank you. we have been covering _ it. chris bryant, thank you. we have been covering the _ it. chris bryant, thank you. we have been covering the issue _ it. chris bryant, thank you. we have been covering the issue of— it. chris bryant, thank you. we have been covering the issue of uk i it. chris bryant, thank you. we have been covering the issue of uk dirty l been covering the issue of uk dirty waterways and what needs to be done to clean them up. mps will vote again today on whether water companies should be forced to start reducing the amount of human waste they dump in rivers and seas. it's not unusual to see dozens of people taking a weekend dip at leasowe beach in merseyside, but they don't normally have placards protesting about raw sewage. cheering we are here to save the seas from pollution. it's also about our delicate ecosystem that is already being crumbled by climate change. it is so good for everyone's mental health doing this. i we want it clean and healthy- for that support in mental health. a couple of the girls i go swimming with have had infections that have been directly linked to being in the sea. so we are really concerned. there is a group of us that came down here to leasowe bay and there was a large patch of sewage we could see. nicky organised the protest. it has to stop. there should be money in the government to change the infrastructures. it is not acceptable. i don't know what they are thinking, really. it needs to stop. these swimmers and surfers were criticising the government's decision last month to vote against placing a legal duty on water firms to cut sewage dumps. the government says it will strengthen the rules. today, the issue is back in the house of commons. as mps debate and amendment to the environment bill. that could put the onus back on water companies to reduce the amount of sewage that gets released. addressing the problem means projects like these. but the water industry and some mps point out that it will be expensive, disruptive, and it will not be a quick fix. but critics say that requirement won't come soon enough. if government's plan goes ahead, if i was a water company dumping 1 million tonnes of sewage into a river. if i were to reduce that by 1000 tonnes every year, i would be off the hook so far as government is concerned and i could carry on doing it, even if it is going to take me 1000 years to stop. things are already being done in some parts of the country. here in chester, this new sewer is meant to massively cut the number of times raw sewage is pumped into the river dee. today's environment bill is currently in the parliamentary is currently in the parliamentary stage known as ping—pong, meaning it will move between the house of commons and the lords until a an agreement can be reached. phil mccann, bbc news. after a wait of more than 18 months, travel to the us is once again possible for uk passengers — as long as they've received both coronavirus jabs. it follows a major change to us covid border restrictions. our transport correspondent, caroline davies, is at heathrow airport this morning. good morning. i promised you behind—the—scenes. we are on board the virgin flight taking on later this morning. the pilots are doing final checks, making sure everything is ready. they will do a technical manoeuvre because the virgin flight takes off at the same time as the first ba flight out of heathrow so getting the timing perfect so they can take off and have that beautiful shot is going to be complicated. they are carefully waiting to make sure everything is in position before passengers get on board. todayis before passengers get on board. today is an important day with the majority of uk travellers not able to go to the united states since march 2020 and for many, it has been a long and not always patient weight. he has made a decision to suspend all travel to the united kingdom and ireland effective midnight. the doors closed almost 20 months ago. since then, most uk citizens haven't been able to travel to the us. today, that changes. if you are double—jabbed and have had a negative test before you travel. nadine last saw her family in december 2019. she has missed both her siblings' weddings, watching online from the uk. she found the announcement that she can travel bittersweet. i bawled my eyes out. i think it was a mixture of elation and also frustration and even a bit of, i'd say a bit of grief, because, i don't know, grieving the loss of knowing i have missed out on massive life events with everybody. i said to my sister, i will not believe we are there until we have literally set foot outside of los angeles airport. when we are on us soil and everything has gone to plan. the way we work might have changed, but it is still difficult for all business to be done over video call. in our business we have to get physically close to customers to take their measurements and understand how they like their clothing to feel and fit. carl emery estimated his business in the us is down 75%. he was the only one on his team who could travel because he is married to a us citizen. but it wasn't easy. i have been held anywhere between two hours and eight hours before that interview. have to always carry a wedding certificate and photographs of children and passport with me to be able to gain entry. restarting the route between the uk and us is also a major boost for the travel industry. estimated to be worth over £14 billion a year. manchester airport will restart multiple routes this week. we know by talking to businesses in the north that there is a great opportunity to stimulate the trade between the uk and us. we will do everything we can to support that growth. back in early august, the uk allowed double—jabbed us citizens to come to the uk without needing to quarantine. but some argue that the real impact won't be felt until it goes both ways. even though the uk border was opened first, you still didn't really see a strong pick—up in travel, even though of course some people took advantage and made travel work. after nearly two years, for some, today is likely to be an emotional day. welcome back on board the virgin flight. foranyone welcome back on board the virgin flight. for anyone boarding today, this is what will welcome them. obviously quite a lot of excitement on board before passengers arrive. vanessa, tell us about what it has been like not being able to travel with the majority of passengers? tt with the majority of passengers? tit has been very frustrating. we have wanted to fly and repatriate all of our customers back to their loved ones, theirfamily, get back to business. so now is the day of unity. finally, we are getting back there. we are excited and raring to 90, there. we are excited and raring to go, the flags are out. ijust need to put on my crown and we are ready to put on my crown and we are ready to go. to put on my crown and we are ready to no. ., , ., , to put on my crown and we are ready toao. . , ., to put on my crown and we are ready to 0. ., , .,, ., ., to go. have you been able to travel much during _ to go. have you been able to travel much during the _ to go. have you been able to travel much during the pandemic? - to go. have you been able to travel much during the pandemic? what i to go. have you been able to travel i much during the pandemic? what will it need to have this plane more full than the last 18 months? tt is than the last 18 months? it is fantastic today. _ than the last 18 months? it is fantastic today. today - than the last 18 months? tit 3 fantastic today. today we have, virgin atlantic is flying 5400 passengers as opposed to 1500 on the same day last year from heathrow and manchester. all the flights to the us today are full. it is great news, very promising and positive. thank ou. the very promising and positive. thank you- the plane _ very promising and positive. thank you- the plane is— very promising and positive. thank you. the plane is due _ very promising and positive. thank you. the plane is due to _ very promising and positive. thank you. the plane is due to take i very promising and positive. thank you. the plane is due to take off. you. the plane is due to take off and we will show you more later this morning. studio: thanks. high levels of excitement. ready to go. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a non—league reserve football match had to be abandoned on guy fawkes night, after a firework exploded on the pitch, with the explosion from the sparks hitting one of the players. oh, my...! hey, blood! 0h! - this is the moment it happened. it was at hashtag united's match in pitsea. the player wasn't badly injured, but the club says it has concerns. they are a pretty dangerous weapon in the wrong hands, fireworks, and anyone can buy them. serious questions need to be asked about fireworks use in general, who is allowed to do them and how readily available they are. we are very lucky. wow player, it could have hit him in the face and it could have affected him for the rest of his life. thousands of children in london are still being forced to miss school due to covid—19. over 10,000 children were off due to virus related reasons in london in the week to the october half term. the actual figure is thought to be even higher, as only half of schools are included in the department for education figures. the association of school and college leaders says the situation is wreaking havoc". the number of people hiring e—scooters as part of london's trial scheme is said to have increased since the expansion of the ultra low emission zone just two weeks ago. scooter operators tier, dott and lime reported a 30% rise in the number of users. transport for london says it's pleased to see more people choosing cleaner forms of transport, and it will continue to invest in low carbon ways to travel. a look at the tube situation now. on the metropolitan line there are minor delays between moor park and amersham due to train cancellations. there's a signalfailure on district line. and on the roads, the blackwall tunnel has reopened after an earlier closure. but there are still long tailbacks. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a chilly start this monday morning, but temperatures largely above zero. we have got a ridge of high pressure initially over central and eastern parts of the uk, it gradually moves east, and that will let the fronts in. but this morning we've got some sunshine. the cloud gradually starts to move eastwards as we head through this morning and into the afternoon, so becoming quite cloudy by the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 13 celsius. the wind is light from a south—westerly direction. we've still got this cloud as we head through this evening and overnight tonight. it stays dry though, and the minimum temperature not dropping too far at all. it's going to feel much milder, especially compared to last night. the minimum somewhere between seven and nine celsius. it leads the way to a milder start to tuesday. now for tuesday, we could see a little bit more in the way of sunshine. some sunny spells around. in addition to those sunny spells, the temperature perhaps even milder. but you notice this cold front very slowly moving south. it really does take its time as we head through tuesday and into wednesday. by the time it reaches us, not so much rain on it, but you might get a spot or two on wednesday. temperatures through this week staying mild. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. it is half past seven, monday morning. mps will hold an emergency debate on parliamentary standards later, as the government continues to come under fire over allegations of "sleaze". ministers have been criticised for the way they handled the case of conservative mp owen paterson — who has since resigned. the liberal democrats are calling for an independent public inquiry into allegations of political corruption. the united states has this morning reopened its borders to fully vaccinated travellers from the uk and dozens of other countries. the border was closed in march 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic. the easing of restrictions today means families who have been separated for more than 18 months can finally reunite. a bus has been hijacked and set on fire near a loyalist estate on the outskirts of belfast. police say four men boarded the double decker and ordered passengers and the driver off, before setting it alight yesterday evening. it's the second bus to be set on fire in northern ireland within a week. an investigation is underway. from today, people in england eligible for covid boosterjabs will be able to book their appointment a month in advance. it's hoped the change to the booking system will further speed—up the rollout. more than ten million people across the uk have already had their top—up vaccine. the wife of a british man killed after being bitten by a shark let's return to our main story this morning. the prime minister is facing calls for a public inquiry into allegations of sleaze and corruption in the conservative party. let's speak to the international trade secretary, anne—marie trevelyan, who is at the un climate conference in glasgow. thank you for being with us. this is a story on the front page of many of the papers. i wonder if we could start by asking you to reassure viewers this morning that the accusation that sleaze is a huge issue in the conservative party at the moment, how do you address that? no, i would disagree fundamentally with that _ no, i would disagree fundamentally with that statement. all are micro political _ with that statement. all are micro political parties are running incredibly tight regulations, very clear. _ incredibly tight regulations, very clear, transparent methods of recording _ clear, transparent methods of recording all activity and indeed that's— recording all activity and indeed that's why when this issue needs to be raised. — that's why when this issue needs to be raised. it— that's why when this issue needs to be raised, it is clear and visible to everybody and can be discussed by everybody _ to everybody and can be discussed by everybody. all parties use it and it supports _ everybody. all parties use it and it supports a — everybody. all parties use it and it supports a clear and transparent system — supports a clear and transparent system. on supports a clear and transparent s stem. , , . . , , supports a clear and transparent sstem. ., system. on the specific issue of the owain paterson _ system. on the specific issue of the owain paterson case, _ system. on the specific issue of the owain paterson case, there - system. on the specific issue of the owain paterson case, there are i system. on the specific issue of the | owain paterson case, there are calls for an independent corruption enquiry into how that was handled. would you support that? i think the leader of the house was clear last week that there was an error made in conflating the specific vote in relation to that particular situation and the report that had gone through on his situation, and the wider question, which is one that has kicked around for a while, which is that mps of all colours feel the existing system does not have an appeals process in the way that it would if you and i were working in a normaljob where in some sort of tribunal environment they would be a right of reply. that is the question i think that will be debated at some length this afternoon in the house and i understand the speaker will also make a statement. all colleagues of all political colours will be keen to see that progress so the process, if one falls foul of the rules, there is an opportunity for an appeal to be heard. to there is an opportunity for an appeal to be heard. to return to the cuestion, appeal to be heard. to return to the question, would _ appeal to be heard. to return to the question, would you _ appeal to be heard. to return to the question, would you support - appeal to be heard. to return to the question, would you support a - question, would you support a corruption enquiry? the standards s stem we corruption enquiry? the standards system we have _ corruption enquiry? the standards system we have looked _ corruption enquiry? the standards system we have looked into - system we have looked into individual situations when they come up individual situations when they come up and those have been dealt with and be debate this afternoon will continue again. i don't consider there is a need for an enquiry because i don't think there is a wider problem. we because i don't think there is a wider problem.— because i don't think there is a wider problem. because i don't think there is a wider roblem. ~ , , .,~ ., wider problem. we were speaking to the liberal democrats _ wider problem. we were speaking to the liberal democrats earlier- wider problem. we were speaking to the liberal democrats earlier on - the liberal democrats earlier on this morning and one of their contentions is that owain paterson was able to vote to suspend his own suspension. was able to vote to suspend his own summon-— suspension. surely that is not riuht? suspension. surely that is not right? so. _ suspension. surely that is not right? so. the _ suspension. surely that is not right? so, the parliamentaryl suspension. surely that is not - right? so, the parliamentary system is as it is. one of the reasons there was a review of looking at the system is that perhaps it is not yet perfect. i have no doubt the liberal democrats will raise that this afternoon and the speaker will be here to hear it. i afternoon and the speaker will be here to hear it.— here to hear it. i am interested in the way that _ here to hear it. i am interested in the way that you _ here to hear it. i am interested in the way that you are _ here to hear it. i am interested in the way that you are answering i here to hear it. i am interested in - the way that you are answering these questions. do you feel there is a problem? there was a big reaction when george eustice, the environment secretary, described this as a storm in a teacup. do you agree with that sentiment?— in a teacup. do you agree with that sentiment? ., ., , ., ., , sentiment? so, we have a standards s stem in sentiment? so, we have a standards system in place- _ sentiment? so, we have a standards system in place. it— sentiment? so, we have a standards system in place. it is— sentiment? so, we have a standards system in place. it is not _ sentiment? so, we have a standards system in place. it is not perfect. . system in place. it is not perfect. rarely is anything perfect. i think the discussions that have come up through the situation here is that in owain paterson's particular situation he felt he had no right of appeal. but other colleagues have for some time said they have felt the system was not as robust as it needed to be to provide the fairness and the voice on all sides, so that is why there will be a debate this afternoon and indeed the opportunity for colleagues to share their concerns about how they think the system could be improved and the speaker will hear that and would be able to move forward. nothing is perfect. we all work by building on existing situations and improving them as we go on the basis of evidence, of how things work, that is how laws are made and improved andindeed is how laws are made and improved and indeed of the house of commons is similar. ., _ , and indeed of the house of commons is similar. ., , ., is similar. you say it is an important _ is similar. you say it is an important issue. - is similar. you say it is an important issue. is - is similar. you say it is an important issue. is it - is similar. you say it is an - important issue. is it important enough for the prime minister to be there? imilli enough for the prime minister to be there? ~ , ., ., , there? will he be there today? so, i'm afraid i — there? will he be there today? so, i'm afraid i don't _ there? will he be there today? so, i'm afraid i don't know. _ there? will he be there today? so, i'm afraid i don't know. i _ there? will he be there today? so, i'm afraid i don't know. i am - there? will he be there today? so, i'm afraid i don't know. i am at - i'm afraid i don't know. i am at glasgow, at cop26. busy focusing on otherjason day, which is very close to my heart. i would imagine whoever is at the dispatch box will be announced in the usual way as these debates always do. but i would hope that he will also be busy focusing on the important matters today that only a prime minister can focus on. this debate will be an opportunity for colleagues to share their concerns and anxieties and indeed importantly, for the speaker to hear them as he will lead and how we might make progress on this issue. forgive me, i'm not trying to be rude, itjust seems to me that you are being quite dismissive about genuine concerns among people about issues they see in the conservative party. an important debate today. i know you say there are other things for the prime minister to focus on. what should he be add a debate like this, command are you taking it seriously?— this, command are you taking it seriousl ? , ., ., ., seriously? so, every parliamentarian takes every — seriously? so, every parliamentarian takes every debate _ seriously? so, every parliamentarian takes every debate seriously. - seriously? so, every parliamentarian takes every debate seriously. that i takes every debate seriously. that is where we discuss and make progress on the issues. i’m is where we discuss and make progress on the issues. i'm sorry. i'm not talking — progress on the issues. i'm sorry. i'm not talking to _ progress on the issues. i'm sorry. i'm not talking to you _ progress on the issues. i'm sorry. i'm not talking to you about - progress on the issues. i'm sorry. i'm not talking to you about a - i'm not talking to you about a general parliamentary approach. i'm asking you about the specific thing. concerns from people who have put your power about sleaze in your party. your power about sleaze in your .a . , your power about sleaze in your -a . , , ., your power about sleaze in your party. yes, i understand that and my answer remains _ party. yes, i understand that and my answer remains the _ party. yes, i understand that and my answer remains the same. _ party. yes, i understand that and my answer remains the same. i - party. yes, i understand that and my answer remains the same. i consideri answer remains the same. i consider the prime minister has a lot of very difficult decisions he has to take a day in, day out, and he will absolutely be briefed today. whether he will be at the dispatch box i'm afraid i don't know but i know that parliament is always updated. it will be around lunchtime that we will be around lunchtime that we will find out the activities of the day. it is my considered opinion that the prime minister will... we all have parliament on the corner of our rooms. i believe the prime minister will hear and indeed, you know, be absorbing all the issues that his colleagues are raising through that debate and importantly, mr speaker will be hearing those because it is a parliamentary request ? what my question about how standards might be reviewed. can i ask about issues _ standards might be reviewed. can i ask about issues within _ standards might be reviewed. can i ask about issues within your own party? tobias ellwood says his constituents have been rightly appalled by what they have seen. former prime ministerjohn major has described the government as shameful. what does that say about public confidence at the moment? how do you win over your own mps? i would fundamentally disagree with that. we have had an extraordinarily challenging two years, resilience faced by all colleagues who have had to continue to work in a very difficult environment, and indeed the tragic loss of david amess a few weeks ago continues to highlight the resilience colleagues need to have to do what is a very, very difficult job. john major, a former prime minister, will have been in similar situations. i do not think... my postbag mostly reflects people frustrated by local issues, accessing vaccines, anxieties about those sorts of issues and local questions about how they can make progress with housing in my patch. the question is not duck the key here is that colleagues represent a broad range of wonderful constituents, all of whom have practical real day to day issues and ourjobis practical real day to day issues and ourjob is continuing to find those. we have a system of reporting so that if there are transgressions of any sort they are picked up and dealt with. we have one of the most transparent and resilient systems in the world and i'm very proud of it. we have just the world and i'm very proud of it. we havejust spoken the world and i'm very proud of it. we have just spoken to chris bryant, the chair of the standards committee. he said after the speech he gave last week he got on a train and got a round of applause. you are saying that no one in your constituency has raised the issue of sleaze with you at all? 50. constituency has raised the issue of sleaze with you at all?— sleaze with you at all? so, i have had a few — sleaze with you at all? so, i have had a few e-mails _ sleaze with you at all? so, i have had a few e-mails with _ sleaze with you at all? so, i have had a few e-mails with concerns| had a few e—mails with concerns about the way the debate went last week. i wasn't there, so i was not able to comment directly. i think it was very clearly reset the following day by the leader of the house in explaining there had been an error in conflating the specific issue of the patterssen case and the wider issue of whether they should be... that is one of the issues chris bryant was rising. he was right to do so. in today's debate, that is exactly the outcome of all colleagues want to see, which is making sure our system is as robust and resilient to ensure that colleagues get a right of reply if they need to, but also that it continues to be a robust and fair system. continues to be a robust and fair s stem. ~ , continues to be a robust and fair s stem. t , i, continues to be a robust and fair s stem. t , ., ,, ., system. ok. we can see that you are in glasaow system. ok. we can see that you are in glasgow today- — system. ok. we can see that you are in glasgow today. you _ system. ok. we can see that you are in glasgow today. you mentioned - system. ok. we can see that you are | in glasgow today. you mentioned the cop26 front. you are chairing a meeting looking at funding for some of the most vulnerable countries. on theissue of the most vulnerable countries. on the issue of funding, i think £300 million is the amount of money. does that feel like a drop in the ocean when you think that developed countries a place to invest $100 billion to try to tackle climate change in the run—up to this conference? how is that money going to make an impact when the sums are vast? ., , , ., ., , , ., vast? overall the sums are vast, you are riuht. vast? overall the sums are vast, you are right- $100 _ vast? overall the sums are vast, you are right. $100 billion _ vast? overall the sums are vast, you are right. $100 billion is— vast? overall the sums are vast, you are right. $100 billion is a _ are right. $100 billion is a long—standing commitment which i like sharma, the president of cop26, has worked hard to get to. this particular funding has worked hard to get to. this particularfunding of has worked hard to get to. this particular funding of £290 has worked hard to get to. this particularfunding of £290 million today, which the uk is contributing towards adaptation issues, as part of a wider commitment of this will make. this is about the practical local solution. make. this is about the practical localsolution. i make. this is about the practical local solution. i have been travelling all year as the international champion on adaptation for cop26, i have been meeting families where, for instance, rain fed agriculture has been the norm for farmers, fed agriculture has been the norm forfarmers, the changes in fed agriculture has been the norm for farmers, the changes in weather patterns, which are now definitely in place and will be there for many years, even if we fix the c02 years, even if we fix the co2 emissions challenge tomorrow, those patterns have changed. they need to alter how they continue to farm the land. practical solutions to doing that. i made some cocoa farmers who need to plant different trees to provide the shade for their cocoa plants because a changing climate means the cocoa plants need more protection. helping at a very local level communities to alter how they live and work so that they can continue to do so. adaptation is a key part of, and perhaps neglected historically, where mitigation rightly had an urgent focus following the paris agreement. we want adaptation to be a central part of negotiations you at glasgow so the quietest voices, the smallest communities, the undeveloped states and the poorest and most vulnerable countries, now that we are working with them, supporting with them, finding local solutions and funding them were not large chunks of money, but that communities can adapt to their climate change is to make sure they can continue to live there. thank you. thank you. 743 airm. time to talk about an incredible game of football last night. what a momentfor david moyes. last night. what a momentfor david mo es. , , , . ., ., moyes. they must be so much emotion in this at the — moyes. they must be so much emotion in this at the moment. _ moyes. they must be so much emotion in this at the moment. they _ moyes. they must be so much emotion in this at the moment. they are - moyes. they must be so much emotion in this at the moment. they are on - moyes. they must be so much emotion in this at the moment. they are on a i in this at the moment. they are on a brilliant run. potentially threatening to challenge for the title this season. but given everything he went through at manchester united, where it didn't work out, and he has really found himself at home at west ham. he has made them really competitive, they play some brilliant football. you just wonder. the fans perhaps beginning to believe. why not? it is turning into an exceptional season for david moyes. he said, why not dream of the title it they did beat liverpool 3—2, after all. they took the lead through pablo fornals' corner, which went in off allison. no doubt about the quality of their equaliser. a free kick of trent alexander arnold, before goals from fornals and kurt zouma sealed the win. liverpool did score late on, but west ham hung on to end liverpool's 25—game unbeaten run. so how what about their chances of winning the title? i see us challenging whoever at the top four. whoever the top four are going to be, i don't know. we might be one of them. whoever they are i want to see if we can challenge them and give ourselves an opportunity. we missed out on the champions league last year by two points, which we were disappointed with. so, why should we not be looking at a chance of being around there? but we are certainly not getting carried away. rangers are fast becoming the comeback kings. they recovered after going a goal down for the fifth game in a row, beating ross county 4—2. ryan kent was making his first start since september due to injury, and he put in a man of the match performance, including a stunning goal. that extended their unbeaten run to eight games, and took them four points clear of celtic at the top of the table. strange scenes as players had to remove tennis balls thrown onto the pitch by celtic fans at the start of their 4—2 win at dundee. fans were protesting against the potential appointment of former police scotland assistant chief constable bernard higgins, to a role at the club. play was stopped shortly after kick off as they were removed. st albans who play in the sixth tier of english football enjoyed an incredible win in the first round of the fa cup. they knocked out the league two leaders forest green rovers. shaunjeffers sealing the 3—2 win. the st albans part—time squad includes a postman, an engineer and a personal shopper. they all played their part as did the fans who raored them on. there's no stopping arsenal in the women's super league, after maintaining their perfect start to the season, a 4—0 win coming against west ham? kim little scored twice, taking her tally to 50 wsl goals. arsenal have won all six of their league matches this season, and the win restored their three point lead at the top. max verstappen's edging ever closer to his first formula one world title. starting from third, he won the mexico grand prix to extend his lead over lewis hamilton, who he overtook on the opening straight. hamilton finished second, with verstappen's red bull teammate sergio perez third. the dutchman now leads the championship by 19 points with four races left. scotland continued their brilliant start to rugby union's autumn internationals, beating australia at murrayfield by 15—13, to make it three wins in a row over the wallabies. debutant ewan ashman scored scotland's second try after the break with a brilliant finish. but the decisive points came from the boot of firm russell, as his penalty sent scotland into the lead. another brilliant win for england's women over new zealand — their biggest against the black ferns. 56—15, it finished, as the red roses ran in seven tries. it sealed another memorable win for england against a side they will look to rival for the world cup next year.. jasminejoyce scored two tries as wales women ended their 32—month wait for a victory. they beat japan by 23—5 in cardiff. and we now know england will play new zealand in the semi—finals of the t20 world cup. and you've got to see this piece of fielding, as the black caps beat afghanistan. daryl mitchell brilliantly saving a boundary. the semi on wednesday will be a replay of the one—day world cup final, which england famously won two years ago. tennis sisters serena and venus williams have told radio 5 live breakfast there are a tonne of steps that have to be made to tackle racism in tennis and across sport. there a tonne of steps that still need to be made and stilljust has to be made. in need to be made and still 'ust has to be made.— to be made. in sport, not only in tennis. to be made. in sport, not only in tennis- but _ to be made. in sport, not only in tennis. but as _ to be made. in sport, not only in tennis. but as we _ to be made. in sport, not only in tennis. but as we saw— to be made. in sport, not only in tennis. but as we saw from - to be made. in sport, not only in tennis. but as we saw from the l tennis. but as we saw from the football— tennis. but as we saw from the football match, in every sport ever. i think_ football match, in every sport ever. i think it's _ football match, in every sport ever. i think it's importantjust to keep going _ i think it's importantjust to keep going and — i think it's importantjust to keep going and do the best that you can. yeah, _ going and do the best that you can. yeah, but _ going and do the best that you can. yeah, but i — going and do the best that you can. yeah, but i think it's also important _ yeah, but i think it's also important for— yeah, but i think it's also important for people - yeah, but i think it's also important for people to l yeah, but i think it's also - important for people to continue to break_ important for people to continue to break barriers. _ important for people to continue to break barriers. the _ important for people to continue to break barriers. the best _ important for people to continue to break barriers. the best part- important for people to continue to break barriers. the best part is- important for people to continue to break barriers. the best part is if. break barriers. the best part is if you are _ break barriers. the best part is if you are good _ break barriers. the best part is if you are good enough _ break barriers. the best part is if you are good enough and - break barriers. the best part is if you are good enough and great l break barriers. the best part is if- you are good enough and great enough that you _ you are good enough and great enough that you open — you are good enough and great enough that you open the — you are good enough and great enough that you open the way _ you are good enough and great enough that you open the way for _ you are good enough and great enough that you open the way for other- that you open the way for other people — that you open the way for other people i— that you open the way for other people. i think— that you open the way for other people. i think generations - that you open the way for other. people. i think generations behind us have, _ people. i think generations behind us have, you — people. i think generations behind us have, you know, _ people. i think generations behind us have, you know, are _ people. i think generations behind us have, you know, are able - people. i think generations behind us have, you know, are able to. people. i think generations behindl us have, you know, are able tojust play tennis— us have, you know, are able tojust play tennis and _ us have, you know, are able tojust play tennis and hopefully _ us have, you know, are able tojust play tennis and hopefully don't - us have, you know, are able tojustl play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus _ play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus too — play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus too much _ play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus too much on _ play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus too much on the _ play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus too much on the colour - play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus too much on the colour of i to focus too much on the colour of their— to focus too much on the colour of their skin — their skin. they- their skin. they havej their skin. - they have certainly their sun. — they have certainly broken down barriers. great to hear from them. ., ., ~ great to hear from them. looking very relaxed- _ great to hear from them. looking very relaxed. they _ great to hear from them. looking very relaxed. they probably - great to hear from them. looking very relaxed. they probably hang | very relaxed. they probably hang about a bid together! can i very relaxed. they probably hang about a bid together!— very relaxed. they probably hang about a bid together! can i give you about a bid together! can i give you a little known _ about a bid together! can i give you a little known fact? _ about a bid together! can i give you a little known fact? serena - a little known fact? serena williams's karaoke name is? when she sings karaoke, you have to give a name. is sings karaoke, you have to give a name. , .. sings karaoke, you have to give a name. , ., ., , name. is one of those things where ou rive name. is one of those things where you give the — name. is one of those things where you give the name _ name. is one of those things where you give the name your _ name. is one of those things where you give the name your pet - name. is one of those things where you give the name your pet dog? i name. is one of those things where i you give the name your pet dog? are karaoke you give the name your pet dog? fife: karaoke name you give the name your pet dog? fif'e: karaoke name is you give the name your pet dog? fife: karaoke name is sally. we had a whole conversation. what is her track? i don't know.— whole conversation. what is her track? i don't know. have you got to to track? i don't know. have you got to no to t ? track? i don't know. have you got to go to try? i — track? i don't know. have you got to go to try? i like _ track? i don't know. have you got to go to try? i like something - track? i don't know. have you got to go to try? i like something retro, . track? i don't know. have you got to go to try? i like something retro, a i go to try? i like something retro, a bit of pat benatar_ go to try? i like something retro, a bit of pat benatar stop _ go to try? i like something retro, a bit of pat benatar stop debbie - bit of pat benatar stop debbie harry, bloody. the classics. mine is the blues brothers, _ harry, bloody. the classics. mine is the blues brothers, everybody - harry, bloody. the classics. mine is. the blues brothers, everybody needs somebody to love. mine is dude looks like a lady, aerosmith. random, i know. i like to give it a bit of rock. carol's it's definitely going to be a bryan adams song. summer of 69. good morning. this morning it is a chilly start to the day if you haven't ventured out. temperatures fell close to freezing and for some just below last night. in the west it is that bit milder. that is because we have got cloud and rain moving across. here is the first front moving from the west to the east, taking its rain. the second one follows later. bringing more rain. it is going to be another breezy day. the strongest winds will be in the north and west. a sunny start in central and eastern areas. but note how the cloud moves from west to east followed by this rain. wherever you see green and yellow in the chart, that is telling you the rain will be heavy. we have a second weather front waiting in the wings. it would bring further rain in from the west. temperatures ten to 15 degrees. through this evening and overnight at ourfirst degrees. through this evening and overnight at our first weather front clears away. there will be a lot of cloud and here is the second one moving in across scotland and northern ireland. the rain weakening all the time as it pushes south. the wind will also ease. there will be a lot of cloud around. temperature wise it is going to be quite a mild night. much milder than they nowjust. here is that same said weather front tomorrow, again slowly slipping south. through the day it will start to weigh. it will have a pulse of energy pushed through it. to start the day for southern scotland, northern england and wales, a lot of cloud and some light rain. a new weather front coming south across scotland and northern ireland brings in some sharp showers. some could be thundery. then the wave develops on the front. heavier rain across wales. on either side of these weather fronts there will be a fair bit of cloud put some brightness. temperatures ten to about 16 degrees. the average at this time of the year is roughly north to south aid to about 11. the weather front is still with us on tuesday into wednesday. it moves further south. then it moves further north. as you can see it is waving. we have a lot of clout to start the day across parts of england and wales with this rain. the very far north of england are seeing something brighter, as indeed will much of scotland and northern ireland, withjust a indeed will much of scotland and northern ireland, with just a few showers. then we have a new weather front coming in and that will introduce more rain across the outer hebrides and western scotland. temperatures tend to about 14 degrees. as we go through thursday into friday, we have a mixture because there will be large areas of cloud at times, they will be some sunshine and the weather front would bring rain in across scotland and northern ireland and it will push southwards. at this stage in proceedings it looks like next weekend high pressure will build in and settle things down. that is a long way off. it could still change. thank you, carol. there are nowjust four days to go until the weatherman who never misses a beat, owain wyn evans, takes on his mammoth challenge of attempting to play the drums for 24 hours straight. it's all in aid of children in need. and ahead of the drumathon, we've been finding out how your generous donations have helped another young musician. tell me about it's personality in three words?— tell me about it's personality in three words? , : , three words? positivity. big smile. can do attitude. _ three words? positivity. big smile. | can do attitude. bouncebackability. how did it make you feel? it made you feel really good?! he how did it make you feel? it made you feel really good? !_ you feel really good?! he is a troo er. you feel really good?! he is a trooper- for _ you feel really good?! he is a trooper. for the _ you feel really good?! he is a trooper. for the first - you feel really good?! he is a trooper. for the first eight. you feel really good?! he is a i trooper. for the first eight years of its life it has been a struggle. we realised that he had curvature of the spine and we got a diagnosis of scoliosis. he is now eight and has had four spinal surgeries. every time he has had surgery he has been into intensive care and had to learn to walk, to eat again, and effectively build back his life. someone said to me once that when you have a child with a disability the highs are higher, which they absolutely are, but the loves really are low. the loves are when you are in intensive care. you're essentially a carer. the pain that your child experiences in hospital, your child experiences in hospital, you just want to make it all go away. when you do experience the lows, the highsjust feel so much more of a win. # hello to archie, hello... and for archie and the family, one of the biggest highs has been a music therapy funded by children in need. ~ , : , :, music therapy funded by children in need. ~ ,. ._ music therapy funded by children in need. ~ ,. .. ., music therapy funded by children in need. music is a chance for summary that can't use — need. music is a chance for summary that can't use words _ need. music is a chance for summary that can't use words to _ need. music is a chance for summary| that can't use words to communicate. it is like _ that can't use words to communicate. it is like nothing else. i mean, i hadn't _ it is like nothing else. i mean, i hadn't experienced it until we got the funding and its transformed archie's — the funding and its transformed archie's ability to lead and be confident with words or without. you don't _ confident with words or without. you don't need _ confident with words or without. you don't need words to have that but it is that— don't need words to have that but it is that inner— don't need words to have that but it is that inner belief and ability that he — is that inner belief and ability that he can do something that he is really— that he can do something that he is really proud of. i think the biggest change i have seen is in his independence. is confidence to interact. for children like archie, were communicating through words is tricky, and making yourself fully understood with somebody who isn't familiar, can be quite exhausting. the beauty of music is it takes the pressure off needing to use words.— music is it takes the pressure off needing to use words. archie will alwa s needing to use words. archie will always have _ needing to use words. archie will always have challenges _ needing to use words. archie will always have challenges but - needing to use words. archie will. always have challenges but music, and especially in drumming, has given him a new passion, a new outlet, a new confidence.- given him a new passion, a new outlet, a new confidence. well, i think if you _ outlet, a new confidence. well, i think if you ask _ outlet, a new confidence. well, i think if you ask yourself, - outlet, a new confidence. well, i think if you ask yourself, i - outlet, a new confidence. well, i think if you ask yourself, i think | think if you ask yourself, i think you really likes noise, actually. what can we do to make the music really loud?— what can we do to make the music really loud?_ yeah. i what can we do to make the music i really loud?_ yeah. how really loud? you did that? yeah. how did ou do really loud? you did that? yeah. how did you do that? _ really loud? you did that? yeah. how did you do that? bank. _ really loud? you did that? yeah. how did you do that? bank. the _ did you do that? bank. the transformation has been significant. we now have a confident, bubbly little boy, who is now eight. he has bounced back from four spinal surgeries. just that confidence. you can't almost teach that. through therapy archie now believes in himself. :, ~ therapy archie now believes in himself. . ,, , ., .. himself. thank you to children in need for funding _ himself. thank you to children in need for funding music - himself. thank you to children in need for funding music therapy. | himself. thank you to children in - need for funding music therapy. this is not need for funding music therapy. try 3 is not something we would ordinarily be able to access if it was not for children in need. thank you children in need. it makes a massive difference. that was jayne mccubbin reporting. we can now speak to owain ahead of his drumathon on friday. morning. we have spoken a lot about your preparations. what is it like for you to see where the money is going to be going? filth. for you to see where the money is going to be going?— for you to see where the money is going to be going? oh, my gosh. when i see people — going to be going? oh, my gosh. when i see people like _ going to be going? oh, my gosh. when i see people like archie _ going to be going? oh, my gosh. when i see people like archie and _ going to be going? oh, my gosh. when i see people like archie and how- i see people like archie and how children— i see people like archie and how children in— i see people like archie and how children in need helps them, this is exactly— children in need helps them, this is exactly why we are doing drumathon. music— exactly why we are doing drumathon. music therapy, as we saw in the piece. _ music therapy, as we saw in the piece, makes a huge difference to so many— piece, makes a huge difference to so many young — piece, makes a huge difference to so many young people across the uk. we are not— many young people across the uk. we are notiust _ many young people across the uk. we are notjust talking many young people across the uk. we are not just talking about many young people across the uk. we are notjust talking about music therapy— are notjust talking about music therapy here. children in need funds are so— therapy here. children in need funds are so ntany— therapy here. children in need funds are so many projects across the uk. without _ are so many projects across the uk. without the — are so many projects across the uk. without the funding they get from children— without the funding they get from children in need, theyjust would not exist — children in need, theyjust would not exist i— children in need, theyjust would not exist. i was amazed when i went back to _ not exist. i was amazed when i went back to even — not exist. i was amazed when i went back to even my hometown in south—west wales to see that there are projects there that are helped tty are projects there that are helped by the _ are projects there that are helped by the very fact that children in need _ by the very fact that children in need exists. in the very fact that people _ need exists. in the very fact that people give so generously as well. that is— people give so generously as well. that is exactly why we are doing this _ that is exactly why we are doing this that— that is exactly why we are doing this. that is the point of this. obviously— this. that is the point of this. obviously that will be in your mind as you are preparing. how are things going? what are the tips you are using to get yourself in the zone? oh, my gosh, it hasjust been turning — oh, my gosh, it hasjust been turning my— oh, my gosh, it hasjust been turning my whole life upside down over the _ turning my whole life upside down over the past couple of months. as far as _ over the past couple of months. as far as getting ready for the drumathon is concerned, playing these _ drumathon is concerned, playing these as— drumathon is concerned, playing these as much as i can, there's a new— these as much as i can, there's a new kind — these as much as i can, there's a new kind of— these as much as i can, there's a new kind of exercise routine i have to follow, — new kind of exercise routine i have to follow, i— new kind of exercise routine i have to follow, i have to stop drinking tea and — to follow, i have to stop drinking tea and this week. when we get to the drumathon, darlings, if they fallasleep the drumathon, darlings, if they fall asleep they could just jog some coffee _ fall asleep they could just jog some coffee at— fall asleep they could just jog some coffee at me. all of these things have _ coffee at me. all of these things have had — coffee at me. all of these things have had to change really in my life _ have had to change really in my life but — have had to change really in my life. but the reason we are doing this is— life. but the reason we are doing this is to — life. but the reason we are doing this is to raise money and to hopefully— this is to raise money and to hopefully raise as much money as we can for— hopefully raise as much money as we can for children in need. also, drumming. _ can for children in need. also, drumming, obviously i am a bit biased — drumming, obviously i am a bit biased i— drumming, obviously i am a bit biased. i am a drummer. but i think biased. ! am a drummer. but i think drums— biased. i am a drummer. but i think drumsare— biased. ! am a drummer. but i think drumsare a— biased. i am a drummer. but i think drums are a great instrument. they are accessible for most people. they are accessible for most people. they are the _ are accessible for most people. they are the oldest instrument. there will be _ are the oldest instrument. there will be an— are the oldest instrument. there will be an opportunity throughout the drumathon for people to get involved — the drumathon for people to get involved. we the drumathon for people to get involved. ~ , the drumathon for people to get involved. . , , ., . the drumathon for people to get involved. ~ . , .. . , involved. we wish you all the very, very best- — involved. we wish you all the very, very best- we _ involved. we wish you all the very, very best. we will— involved. we wish you all the very, very best. we will be _ involved. we wish you all the very, very best. we will be watching - involved. we wish you all the very, very best. we will be watching you | very best. we will be watching you as the drumathon kicks off on friday. can't wait.— as the drumathon kicks off on friday. can't wait. loads of love. and if you _ friday. can't wait. loads of love. and if you would _ friday. can't wait. loads of love. and if you would like _ friday. can't wait. loads of love. and if you would like to - friday. can't wait. loads of love. and if you would like to donate, | and if you would like to donate, commit property details on the screen? , commit property details on the screen?_ if— commit property details on the screen?_ if you'd - commit property details on the screen?_ if you'd like commit property details on the i screen?_ if you'd like to screen? here it is. if you'd like to su ort screen? here it is. if you'd like to support when's — screen? here it is. if you'd like to support when's drumathon - screen? here it is. if you'd like to . support when's drumathon challenge attempt _ support when's drumathon challenge attempt and donate to bbc children in need. _ attempt and donate to bbc children in need, you can donate £5 by texting — in need, you can donate £5 by texting the word drum... she had a nice voice, that voice over lady. d0 she had a nice voice, that voice over lady-— she had a nice voice, that voice over lad . ~ over lady. do you think you might aet over lady. do you think you might bet a over lady. do you think you might get a really _ over lady. do you think you might get a really good _ over lady. do you think you might get a really good job? _ over lady. do you think you might get a really good job? i _ over lady. do you think you might get a really good job? i did - over lady. do you think you might get a really good job? i did that i get a really good job? i did that ages ago. i had completely forgotten it was me. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today. the row over sleaze in politics intensifies — mps will take part in an emergency debate today amid calls for a public inquiry. after nearly two years, the us lifts its travel ban to all uk visitors who have been fully vaccinated. here been fully vaccinated. at heathrow, passengers art boarding here at heathrow, passengers are boarding one of the first flights out to america since the rules changed. stay away from victims' families for at least 48 hours — more than 100 survivors of terrorist attacks call for better protection from the press. my 16—year—old daughter basically was told by a random journalist that her brother had died. a public inquiry begins into the post office horizon scandal. hundreds of sub—postmasters were wrongly accused — and evenjailed — for theft and fraud because of computer errors. we'll hear from one former employee hoping for answers. and they wowed the judges with their paso on saturday night — we'll catch up with tom fletcher and his dance partner amy dowden. it isa it is a chilly start in central and eastern areas but here we are starting with sunshine. in the west, cloud and rain and through the day it will move eastwards. another breezy day. all the details later. it's monday, the 8th of november. mps will hold an emergency debate on parliamentary standards later, as the government continues to face allegations of sleaze and corruption. it comes after ministers were criticised for the handling of the case of conservative mp owen paterson, who resigned last week following a row over lobbying rules. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. there is a question we asked the trade secretary about.— there is a question we asked the trade secretary about. whether the prime minister _ trade secretary about. whether the prime minister will _ trade secretary about. whether the prime minister will be _ trade secretary about. whether the prime minister will be at _ trade secretary about. whether the prime minister will be at the - prime minister will be at the debate. the debate is triggered by liberal democrat mp but the labour party are seizing on it too in their view shine a spotlight onto what the government has done in relation to this issue. the labour leader keir starmer will be there and so far number 10 cannot say if the prime minister will contribute to this and he will be speaking for them. this is not government debate, it is not legislation and the vote at the end will not be binding. you can see why the prime minister might not attend and also politically you would see why he would not want to turn up, because one thing we expect is some conservative mps voicing their anger at the fact they were forced to vote for this thing last week when they did not want to and then the government changed its mind less than 24—hour is later anyway. another thing parliament will have to decide is do they go ahead with a motion to censure owen paterson for his actions, even though he has resigned. his actions, even though he has resirned. , �* ,~ his actions, even though he has resirned. , �* , resigned. chris bryant thinks they should. ithink— resigned. chris bryant thinks they should. i think we _ resigned. chris bryant thinks they should. i think we were _ resigned. chris bryant thinks they should. i think we were corruptedj should. i think we were corrupted last week — should. i think we were corrupted last week. the government walked us into a _ last week. the government walked us into a quagmire. i have spoken to lots of— into a quagmire. i have spoken to lots of conservative mps, all have whom _ lots of conservative mps, all have whom have said i have no idea why the government chose to try to blow up the government chose to try to blow up the _ the government chose to try to blow up the standard system just to protect — up the standard system just to protect one person. i am the chair of the _ protect one person. i am the chair of the standards committee, i want is to move — of the standards committee, i want is to move forward and first of all to make — is to move forward and first of all to make sure we come to a clear decision— to make sure we come to a clear decision on— to make sure we come to a clear decision on the owen paterson case and i_ decision on the owen paterson case and i hope — decision on the owen paterson case and i hope we can do that tomorrow. if the _ and i hope we can do that tomorrow. if the government tabled a motion today~ _ if the government tabled a motion today as — if the government tabled a motion toda . : , :, if the government tabled a motion toda . m . :, if the government tabled a motion toda . a . ., , today. as far as the government is concerned. — today. as far as the government is concerned, they _ today. as far as the government is concerned, they reject _ today. as far as the government is concerned, they reject calls - today. as far as the government is concerned, they reject calls for - concerned, they reject calls for public inquiries. this morning we heard from the international trade secretary. the heard from the international trade secreta . , . ., heard from the international trade secreta . , . . secretary. the standard system looks into individual— secretary. the standard system looks into individual situations _ secretary. the standard system looks into individual situations and - secretary. the standard system looks into individual situations and those i into individual situations and those have been— into individual situations and those have been dealt with and the debate this afternoon will continue again. i do not _ this afternoon will continue again. i do not consider there is a need for an— i do not consider there is a need foran enquiry i do not consider there is a need for an enquiry because i do not think— for an enquiry because i do not think there is a wider problem here. we are _ think there is a wider problem here. we are waiting to find out what the speaker of the commons thinks, will he convene his own enquiry to come up he convene his own enquiry to come up with the rules? all will we get a lot of heat, not a lot of light, quite a lot of anger and passion that maybe not a lot of change by the end of the day.— the united states has this morning reopened its borders to fully vaccinated travellers from the uk and dozens of other countries. the easing of restrictions means families who have been separated for more than 18 months can finally reunite. we can speak now to our transport correspondent caroline davies, who is at heathrow this morning. how important is this moment for the travel industry? it is crucial, such an important long haulflight it is crucial, such an important long haul flight destination for many airlines. we are at the gate with virgin atlantic. pretty difficult for them with 60% of flights to america. there is excitement and some great outfits to welcome people on board and passengers are already on board but we are joined passengers are already on board but we arejoined by passengers are already on board but we are joined by two about to go out to america. we are joined by two about to go out to america-— we are joined by two about to go out to america. . . i. .,' . to america. where are you off to? we are aroin to america. where are you off to? we are going to — to america. where are you off to? we are going to new _ to america. where are you off to? we are going to new york— to america. where are you off to? we are going to new york and _ to america. where are you off to? we are going to new york and nashville. | are going to new york and nashville. we are going to see elvis presley's house, _ we are going to see elvis presley's house, rides horses and do some shoppind — house, rides horses and do some sho inc. :, house, rides horses and do some sho inc. . i. , house, rides horses and do some shouina. :, , ., shopping. have you been to the states before? _ shopping. have you been to the states before? when _ shopping. have you been to the states before? when was - shopping. have you been to the states before? when was the i shopping. have you been to the l states before? when was the last time? a while _ states before? when was the last time? a while ago. _ states before? when was the last time? a while ago. nobody - states before? when was the last time? a while ago. nobody has i states before? when was the last. time? a while ago. nobody has been anywhere for ages. i went to la last time but now we want to explore a couple of new states. mas time but now we want to explore a couple of new states.— time but now we want to explore a couple of new states. was this one ofthe couple of new states. was this one of the first — couple of new states. was this one of the first places _ couple of new states. was this one of the first places you _ couple of new states. was this one of the first places you wanted - couple of new states. was this one of the first places you wanted to i couple of new states. was this one | of the first places you wanted to go to, the states in particular? istate to, the states in particular? we 'ust to, the states in particular? we just wanted _ to, the states in particular? we just wanted to go on holiday, anywhere. we just wanted to go on holiday, anywhere-— just wanted to go on holiday, an here. . . , . . anywhere. we had this booked and had to move it a couple _ anywhere. we had this booked and had to move it a couple of— anywhere. we had this booked and had to move it a couple of times _ anywhere. we had this booked and had to move it a couple of times and - to move it a couple of times and when we heard it was opening on the eighth, we ran virgin and said put us on the first flight there. haste eighth, we ran virgin and said put us on the first flight there. have a fantastic flight. _ us on the first flight there. have a fantastic flight. i _ us on the first flight there. have a fantastic flight. i hope _ us on the first flight there. have a fantastic flight. i hope you - us on the first flight there. have a fantastic flight. i hope you have i us on the first flight there. have a fantastic flight. i hope you have a| fantastic flight. i hope you have a wonderful holiday. goodbye. lots more later on. a video that appears to show a hunt member hitting and kicking a horse has prompted an angry response on social media. it was uploaded to twitter yesterday by a group of anti—hunt activists and has since been viewed more than a million times. our reporter simonjones is in our london newsroom. what more do we know about the footage, and it has caused quite a stir? ., :, . footage, and it has caused quite a stir? ., ., . . , ,.,, footage, and it has caused quite a stir? . ., ., stir? the footage was posted online b a a-rou stir? the footage was posted online by a group called — stir? the footage was posted online by a group called the _ stir? the footage was posted online by a group called the hertfordshirel by a group called the hertfordshire hunt saboteurs. they look for potential wrongdoing at hudson —— hunts around the country. this footage contains images you might find distressing. it lasts less than 30 seconds. in it, it appears the horse does not want to get into the horsebox. and a rider then seems to take a heavy—handed approach to get it to obey. the footage has been viewed almost 2 million times on social media. the rspca say they are investigating and want to hear from anyone with first—hand knowledge of what happened. the footage has been condemned by celebrities such as judy murray. we tried to contact the hunt allegedly involved but so far they have not responded a request. the wife of a british man killed after being bitten by a shark in western australia has paid tribute to him. 57—year—old paul millachip was swimming around 50 metres from the shore when he was attacked on saturday morning. an extensive land, sea and air search failed to locate his body and has now been called off. rest in peace, paul. he died...what he enjoyed doing the most, which was exercising. he was a wonderful man, a wonderfulfather, and he loved his exercise. a new space telescope, described as one of the greatest scientific endeavours of the 21st century, is on track to launch next month. scientists hope the james webb space telescope — which is the size of a tennis court — will be able to shed light on how the very first stars ignited in space. the project has cost around £600 million so far. it looks rather impressive. we will have a chat about that at the end of the programme. around 9am. we also have tom and amy. that is about 8:50am. their paso doble lee was good. that was my favourite of the night. i love to the outfit. matador type. i love to the outfit. matadortype. i i love to the outfit. matador type. i could see you in that. i had to dress up like... i dressed up i had to dress up like... i dressed up likea i had to dress up like... i dressed up like a gladiator. of course you did. here's carol. what is the weather like? it is a mixture. a fine start in central and eastern areas but cold. this picture taken of the isle of wight. you can see in the west, we have rain. that rain slowly pushing eastwards. there is a fair bit of cloud associated with it in the west and as a result it is not as cold for you. through the day, the cloud ahead of the rain will build and there will be heavy bursts in this rain. the rain clearing northern ireland leaving cloud in its wake. a breezy day with brisk wind in the north and west. not as windy as it was at the weekend. in northern ireland, we could see temperatures up ireland, we could see temperatures up to 15. overnight the weather front clears into the north sea. there will be cloud. a new weather front move southwards taking rain with it. the rain turning lighter through the night and the wind also easing. these are overnight low temperatures, 9—13. tomorrow, a different feel to the start compared to today, it will be milder. tomorrow, the weather front brings rain in southern scotland into northern england and wales. at the same time, anotherfront northern england and wales. at the same time, another front brings sharp showers in scotland and northern ireland with the odd rumble of thunder. bright spells in between but through the day we develop a wave on the front so the rain in wales will turn heavier and it will then move north and south slightly. temperatures tomorrow 10—16, above average, which is roughly north to south 8—11. terror attack survivors and the families of victims are calling for new rules forjournalists, after a report found endemic levels of media intrusion and harassment. more than half of those interviewed in the two—year study described feeling pressured by reporters in the immediate hours following attacks. zoe conway has the story. this major incident here in london, the british capital, being described by the british prime minister theresa may as a potential act of terrorism. the news is breaking. terror has struck once again. the police, the medics, are on the scene. families are contacting their loved ones, checking they are safe. but phones go unanswered. there is mounting dread. the uncertainty, the violent nature of the death, the suddenness, the impactful way that person dies is so, so distressing. figen murray's son martyn died in the manchester arena terror attack in 2017. i am a coronation street superfan. his death was not confirmed until 24—hours after the attack took place. as she had waited with the police for news, her other children had been at home. the door bell went and my daughter thought it's the postman, so she went and opened the door. and a journalist literally said to her, "sorry for your loss, do you want to talk about your brother, what was he like?" and so my 16—year—old daughter basically was told by a random journalist that her brother had died. when it wasn't even officially confirmed. the organisation survivors against terror want editors to agree not to directly contact the bereaved and seriously injured for at least 48 hours following a terrorist attack. all that day, both landlines — i had a private landline and a business landline — they went nonstop. every child's facebook, instagram, whatever platform they were on, kept going. it became distressing. my 19—year—old answered the phone and cried and said, "please, leave us alone." paul connew used to be editor of the sunday mirror. he gave evidence to the leveson inquiry into the ethics and practices of the british press. what do you say about the idea of asking editors not to contact the families for the first 48 hours after an attack? in principle, it sounds fine, but in practice, how do you make it work? there are people, and i have experienced this myself in terrorist situations, as a reporter, where people want to talk to you. they find it cathartic to discuss their loved ones. now do you deprive them of that opportunity? i think as long as the approach is made courteously, gently, and without pressure, then i think it is difficult to say, well, they haven't got the right to talk to you. survivors against terror want editors to ask families permission before using photos of their loved ones. but it's notjust newspapers and broadcasters that are publishing material. if something is appearing on facebook already, or youtube, what does the mainstream media do? it is an extraordinary balancing act. it is a real challenge. if the family of mpjo cox was thrust into the public eye the family of mpjo cox was thrust into the public eye following her murder in 2016. her sister kim leadbetter spoke two days after her death. i could not continue to watch the overwhelming outpouring of genuine grief, sympathy and love that there has been since this horrendous incident occurred without speaking on behalf ofjo's family. but not all families can cope with this kind of attention. that first 48—hour period is critical. we know it is a time of extreme vulnerability forfamilies. we need to work with first responders, so that's police, firefighters, ambulance, hospitals, so that they can identify families who are having difficulties or struggling with attention from journalists. let us know and we can send a privacy notice on their behalf to notify the press that they don't want to talk to journalists. while families interviewed by survivors against terror spoke of the anxiety and the distress press intrusion had caused them, more than half said they had had positive press experiences. zoe conway, bbc news. we're joined now by brendan cox, husband of the murdered labour mpjo cox, and one of the report's authors. with him are figen murray, mother of martyn hett, who was killed in the manchester arena bombing. and darryn frost, who survived the fishmongers 'hall thank you for coming in to talk about this, it is an incredibly personal and powerful thing to talk about so we are grateful. this report, you have worked on this the past two years. what are your proposals? istate past two years. what are your proposals?— past two years. what are your ro osals? . . ., . ,, , proposals? we wanted to make sure the re ort proposals? we wanted to make sure the report got _ proposals? we wanted to make sure the report got the — proposals? we wanted to make sure the report got the voice _ proposals? we wanted to make sure the report got the voice of— the report got the voice of survivors and we spoke to over 100 survivors, people bereaved by terror attacks, to understand what was happening. it was about the level of intrusion we were interested in, but also the nature of reporting, how do you report on attacks in the way that does not glorify the attacker and does not make copycat attacks likely in the future? when it gets to recommendations, we think there are simple things journalists can do that do not impinge on press freedom, which is a critical component, but things like having 48 hours where bereaved people, survivors, are not contacted and they can collect their thoughts and process the immediate grief. we hope we can set up a survivors' support hub, a team of people who support survivors after attacks. and on the reporting side, it is about not splashing these people's names and faces on the front of your newspaper. why would you do that, it traumatise is again the survivors. it is about not sharing gruesome imagery, methodology of the killing. all of that achieves the end of terrace once, which is to divide society and spread fear. ibrute terrace once, which is to divide society and spread fear. we heard in the film how — society and spread fear. we heard in the film how your _ society and spread fear. we heard in the film how your daughter - society and spread fear. we heard in the film how your daughter was - society and spread fear. we heard in the film how your daughter was told | the film how your daughter was told by journalists about the film how your daughter was told byjournalists about her brother's death. how did that continue to affect yourfamily? ihe death. how did that continue to affect your family?— affect your family? he was not declared officially _ affect your family? he was not declared officially dead - affect your family? he was not declared officially dead until i affect your family? he was not i declared officially dead until that evening. i as a mother would have liked to have had the task to tell my daughter and her brother. i did not want some random person who comes to the door to tell her that news. that is the sort of news you should not be receiving at the doorstep, in particular as a 16—year—old. that is impossible. that has been taken away from me. darryn, i know the images of you with the attacker on westminster bridge have been shown all around the world, many times. how difficult is it for you to see those images? i imagine you could see them randomly? yes, it was an unbelievable event and circumstance _ yes, it was an unbelievable event and circumstance to _ yes, it was an unbelievable event and circumstance to bn. - yes, it was an unbelievable event and circumstance to bn. it- yes, it was an unbelievable event and circumstance to bn. it was. and circumstance to bn. it was horrific— and circumstance to bn. it was horrific stop _ and circumstance to bn. it was horrific stop what _ and circumstance to bn. it was horrific stop what people - and circumstance to bn. it was horrific stop what people did i and circumstance to bn. it was. horrific stop what people did not see is— horrific stop what people did not see is what _ horrific stop what people did not see is what happened _ horrific stop what people did not see is what happened in - horrific stop what people did not see is what happened in the - horrific stop what people did not see is what happened in the hallj horrific stop what people did not - see is what happened in the hall and associated _ see is what happened in the hall and associated atrocities. _ see is what happened in the hall and associated atrocities. it _ see is what happened in the hall and associated atrocities. it was - see is what happened in the hall and associated atrocities. it was not - associated atrocities. it was not 'ust associated atrocities. it was not just what — associated atrocities. it was not just what happened _ associated atrocities. it was not just what happened on - associated atrocities. it was not just what happened on the - associated atrocities. it was not i just what happened on the bridge. and it _ just what happened on the bridge. and it is _ just what happened on the bridge. and it is those _ just what happened on the bridge. and it is those images _ just what happened on the bridge. and it is those images that - just what happened on the bridge. and it is those images that come i and it is those images that come running — and it is those images that come running back _ and it is those images that come running back. what _ and it is those images that come running back. what people - and it is those images that come running back. what people do. and it is those images that comel running back. what people do not realise, _ running back. what people do not realise, it— running back. what people do not realise, it is— running back. what people do not realise, it is not— running back. what people do not realise, it is notjust _ running back. what people do not realise, it is notjust me, - running back. what people do not realise, it is notjust me, but- running back. what people do not realise, it is notjust me, but the| realise, it is notjust me, but the first— realise, it is notjust me, but the first responders, _ realise, it is notjust me, but the first responders, the _ realise, it is notjust me, but the first responders, the others- realise, it is notjust me, but the first responders, the others at. realise, it is notjust me, but the. first responders, the others at the event _ first responders, the others at the event it— first responders, the others at the event it was— first responders, the others at the event. it was such _ first responders, the others at the event. it was such an _ first responders, the others at the event. it was such an intense - first responders, the others at the - event. it was such an intense moment where _ event. it was such an intense moment where i_ event. it was such an intense moment where i am _ event. it was such an intense moment where i am holding _ event. it was such an intense moment where i am holding the _ event. it was such an intense moment where i am holding the wrists - event. it was such an intense moment where i am holding the wrists of - where i am holding the wrists of this terrorist— where i am holding the wrists of this terrorist who _ where i am holding the wrists of this terrorist who had _ where i am holding the wrists of this terrorist who had two - where i am holding the wrists of this terrorist who had two eightl this terrorist who had two eight inch knives _ this terrorist who had two eight inch knives and _ this terrorist who had two eight inch knives and i— this terrorist who had two eight inch knives and i am _ this terrorist who had two eight inch knives and i am trying - this terrorist who had two eight inch knives and i am trying to. inch knives and i am trying to prevent— inch knives and i am trying to prevent him _ inch knives and i am trying to prevent him from _ inch knives and i am trying to prevent him from reaching i inch knives and i am trying toj prevent him from reaching an explosive _ prevent him from reaching an explosive belt— prevent him from reaching an explosive belt and _ prevent him from reaching an explosive belt and i— prevent him from reaching an explosive belt and i have - prevent him from reaching an- explosive belt and i have policemen with automatic _ explosive belt and i have policemen with automatic rifles _ explosive belt and i have policemen with automatic rifles pointed - explosive belt and i have policemen with automatic rifles pointed at - explosive belt and i have policemen with automatic rifles pointed at myl with automatic rifles pointed at my head _ with automatic rifles pointed at my head when — with automatic rifles pointed at my head when i — with automatic rifles pointed at my head. when i see _ with automatic rifles pointed at my head. when i see his _ with automatic rifles pointed at my head. when i see his picture, - with automatic rifles pointed at my head. when i see his picture, it- head. when i see his picture, it takes _ head. when i see his picture, it takes me — head. when i see his picture, it takes me back— head. when i see his picture, it takes me back into— head. when i see his picture, it takes me back into the - head. when i see his picture, it takes me back into the same i head. when i see his picture, it. takes me back into the same place head. when i see his picture, it- takes me back into the same place of confusion.~ _ takes me back into the same place of confusion.~ it— takes me back into the same place of confusion.~ it is— takes me back into the same place of confusion,. it is disruptive _ takes me back into the same place of confusion,. it is disruptive to - takes me back into the same place of confusion,. it is disruptive to me. i confusion,. it is disruptive to me. and it _ confusion,. it is disruptive to me. and it inspires— confusion,. it is disruptive to me. and it inspires others— confusion,. it is disruptive to me. and it inspires others and - confusion,. it is disruptive to me. and it inspires others and there i and it inspires others and there have _ and it inspires others and there have been— and it inspires others and there have been attacks _ and it inspires others and there have been attacks on _ and it inspires others and there have been attacks on a - and it inspires others and there have been attacks on a prison i have been attacks on a prison officer— have been attacks on a prison officer in— have been attacks on a prison officer in brixton, _ have been attacks on a prison officer in brixton, streathamj have been attacks on a prison i officer in brixton, streatham. it inspires— officer in brixton, streatham. it inspires other _ officer in brixton, streatham. it inspires other people, - officer in brixton, streatham. it inspires other people, the - officer in brixton, streatham. it- inspires other people, the notoriety we give _ inspires other people, the notoriety we give individuals. _ inspires other people, the notoriety we give individuals. i— inspires other people, the notoriety we give individuals. i am _ inspires other people, the notoriety we give individuals. i am sure - inspires other people, the notoriety we give individuals. i am sure he i we give individuals. i am sure he would _ we give individuals. i am sure he would have — we give individuals. i am sure he would have paid _ we give individuals. i am sure he would have paid a _ we give individuals. i am sure he would have paid a fortune - we give individuals. i am sure he would have paid a fortune in- would have paid a fortune in advertising _ would have paid a fortune in advertising revenues- would have paid a fortune in advertising revenues and i would have paid a fortune in| advertising revenues and the would have paid a fortune in- advertising revenues and the amount of coverage, — advertising revenues and the amount of coverage, so— advertising revenues and the amount of coverage, so many— advertising revenues and the amount of coverage, so many people - advertising revenues and the amount of coverage, so many people know. advertising revenues and the amountl of coverage, so many people know his name. _ of coverage, so many people know his name. it— of coverage, so many people know his name. it is— of coverage, so many people know his name, it is almost _ of coverage, so many people know his name, it is almost ridiculous - of coverage, so many people know his name, it is almost ridiculous not - of coverage, so many people know his name, it is almost ridiculous not to. name, it is almost ridiculous not to say it— name, it is almost ridiculous not to say it because _ name, it is almost ridiculous not to say it because it— name, it is almost ridiculous not to say it because it comes _ name, it is almost ridiculous not to say it because it comes to - say it because it comes to everyone's— say it because it comes to everyone's top— say it because it comes to everyone's top of- say it because it comes to everyone's top of mind, i say it because it comes to - everyone's top of mind, because it was heavily— everyone's top of mind, because it was heavily reported. _ everyone's top of mind, because it was heavily reported. does - everyone's top of mind, because it was heavily reported.— was heavily reported. does it still roduce was heavily reported. does it still produce the _ was heavily reported. does it still produce the reaction _ was heavily reported. does it still produce the reaction in _ was heavily reported. does it still produce the reaction in you - was heavily reported. does it still produce the reaction in you now? | produce the reaction in you now? does it get easier? i have had to take _ does it get easier? i have had to take anxiety— does it get easier? i have had to take anxiety tablets _ does it get easier? i have had to take anxiety tablets to _ does it get easier? i have had to take anxiety tablets to be - does it get easier? i have had to take anxiety tablets to be here l does it get easier? i have had toi take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about — take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about it _ take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about it but _ take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about it but i _ take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about it but i think— take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about it but i think it - take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about it but i think it is - take anxiety tablets to be here to talk about it but i think it is so i talk about it but i think it is so important _ talk about it but i think it is so important i_ talk about it but i think it is so important. i still— talk about it but i think it is so important. i still get— talk about it but i think it is so i important. i still get physiological responses, — important. i still get physiological responses, flashbacks. _ important. i still get physiological responses, flashbacks. in- important. i still get physiological. responses, flashbacks. in voluntary thoughts _ responses, flashbacks. in voluntary thoughts your— responses, flashbacks. in voluntary thoughts. your brain _ responses, flashbacks. in voluntary thoughts. your brain is _ responses, flashbacks. in voluntary thoughts. your brain is still- responses, flashbacks. in voluntary thoughts. your brain is still trying l thoughts. your brain is still trying to process — thoughts. your brain is still trying to process it _ thoughts. your brain is still trying to process it it _ thoughts. your brain is still trying to process it. it is _ thoughts. your brain is still trying to process it. it is not _ thoughts. your brain is still trying to process it. it is not helped - thoughts. your brain is still trying to process it. it is not helped by. to process it. it is not helped by the misreporting _ to process it. it is not helped by the misreporting and _ to process it. it is not helped by the misreporting and what - to process it. it is not helped by. the misreporting and what happens to process it. it is not helped by- the misreporting and what happens in the misreporting and what happens in the aftermath — the misreporting and what happens in the aftermath. and _ the misreporting and what happens in the aftermath. and hearing _ the misreporting and what happens in the aftermath. and hearing how- the aftermath. and hearing how people — the aftermath. and hearing how people are _ the aftermath. and hearing how people are suffering. _ the aftermath. and hearing how people are suffering. it- the aftermath. and hearing how people are suffering. [it is - the aftermath. and hearing how people are suffering. it is trauma, what ou people are suffering. it is trauma, what you are _ people are suffering. it is trauma, what you are living _ people are suffering. it is trauma, what you are living with. - people are suffering. it is trauma, what you are living with. facing i people are suffering. it is trauma, what you are living with. facing a | what you are living with. facing a life managing trauma. injured as much as anyone injured in any attack. what i suppose you are trying to do, brandon, is to protect people in the same situation from this day on?— people in the same situation from thisda on? , , , ~ ., this day on? yes, because we know terror attacks _ this day on? yes, because we know terror attacks will _ this day on? yes, because we know terror attacks will continue - this day on? yes, because we know terror attacks will continue to - terror attacks will continue to happen and there is a public interest in reporting on them. but there is not public interest in traumatising survivors nor in glorifying even inadvertently the person who committed it. there is not a public interest in sharing their manifesto, their video of why they did it. we think there are simple steps that can be taken. a powerful thing in the research of the report is people talking about this as a second trauma, that they had lost their loved ones who had been through these horrific attacks but then they were scared to go outside because there were journalists at their door and scared of opening a newspaper because they could be confronted with the person who kills their child. there are simple things you can do that do not impinge on the freedom of press and public interest that can make a difference to survivors and also start to break down the incentive for terrace. start to break down the incentive forterrace. if start to break down the incentive for terrace. if their pictures are not on the front pages and their manifestos are not published, it becomes less attractive for people to do that in the future. it is becomes less attractive for people to do that in the future.— to do that in the future. it is an important _ to do that in the future. it is an important point _ to do that in the future. it is an important point to _ to do that in the future. it is an important point to make. - to do that in the future. it is an important point to make. this | to do that in the future. it is an | important point to make. this is to do that in the future. it is an - important point to make. this is not an attack on that, from both of you, it is care and attention. it is absolutely _ it is care and attention. it is absolutely important - it is care and attention. it is absolutely important the press has freedom _ absolutely important the press has freedom of speech. i will give you an example of what was distressing for me _ an example of what was distressing for me was— an example of what was distressing for me was that i would glance at the w _ for me was that i would glance at the w i— for me was that i would glance at the tv. i was not deliberately watching _ the tv. i was not deliberately watching the news. it was all over the news — watching the news. it was all over the news all day long. it was hard to avoid _ the news all day long. it was hard to avoid it — the news all day long. it was hard to avoid it. suddenly you walk past the tv— to avoid it. suddenly you walk past the tv and — to avoid it. suddenly you walk past the tv and you see a picture of martyn— the tv and you see a picture of martyn you have not seen before or worse _ martyn you have not seen before or worse you _ martyn you have not seen before or worse you remember the picture because — worse you remember the picture because you are in it with him. and there _ because you are in it with him. and there is— because you are in it with him. and there is a _ because you are in it with him. and there is a particularly emotional story— there is a particularly emotional story attached to that. to see that on tv— story attached to that. to see that on tv and — story attached to that. to see that on tv and in— story attached to that. to see that on tv and in newspapers, that is upsetting — on tv and in newspapers, that is upsetting. people have accessed, journalists have accessed photos on twitter— journalists have accessed photos on twitter and — journalists have accessed photos on twitter and instagram. and on facebook _ twitter and instagram. and on facebook. and there was nobody who came _ facebook. and there was nobody who came and _ facebook. and there was nobody who came and asked for permission. it would _ came and asked for permission. it would be — came and asked for permission. it would be amazing if the press could approach _ would be amazing if the press could approach families after a period of time and _ approach families after a period of time and say which photos could we use? _ time and say which photos could we use? : r' time and say which photos could we use? : n' .. time and say which photos could we use? ., , ,, ., . time and say which photos could we use? ask for permission. that is interesting _ use? ask for permission. that is interesting because _ use? ask for permission. that is interesting because social - use? ask for permission. that is l interesting because social media, use? ask for permission. that is i interesting because social media, we are talking about newspapers, television and radio, social media is harder to manage i imagine. what is harder to manage i imagine. what chances is harder to manage i imagine. what changes would _ is harder to manage i imagine. what changes would you _ is harder to manage i imagine. wusgt changes would you like? we will publish research into social media. for us, it is clear that is a major problem and there is a big piece we talked about about public education. too often after attacks people share pictures and videos of the attacks at the time and you can understand to an extent why people do that, but the impact of that, if you do not know your loved one was part of the attack and you think you see them in that picture or video, it is horrific. we will do a specific piece on this. the fact of social media is the wild west does not mean media is the wild west does not mean media organisations cannot improve and an important thing from this report is sometimes and we assumed going into the research, this was about tabloids and red tops. this is right across the industry, from the bbc, to all of the major broadcasters, broadsheets. this is something endemic across the industry. every media organisation can make a difference by taking simple steps. i can make a difference by taking simple steps-— can make a difference by taking simple steps. i remember on this programme. _ simple steps. i remember on this programme. the _ simple steps. i remember on this programme, the first _ simple steps. i remember on this programme, the first time - simple steps. i remember on this programme, the first time you i simple steps. i remember on this i programme, the first time you spoke about the attack, darryn. give us an idea about the requests for interviews and doorknocking afterwards. interviews and doorknocking afterwards-— interviews and doorknocking afterwards. surprisingly, the misinformation _ afterwards. surprisingly, the misinformation save - afterwards. surprisingly, the misinformation save me i afterwards. surprisingly, the misinformation save me a i afterwards. surprisingly, the i misinformation save me a little afterwards. surprisingly, the - misinformation save me a little bit because everybody thought i was lucas, who was working at fishmongers hall. and that gave me a two—week period of calm. but i still had journalists trying to trick me into admitting my part in fishmongers hall. i am a civil servant and i was trying to clear things with work before putting out any press so it was difficult to have people to try to trick me to admit my part in it. there was a lot of media interest, a lot of e—mails coming through. work move me into a hotel the first night because they were worried about people camping outside. i was fortunate in a way because i used to work for pr newswire and understood the wires and having that time before people knew it was me meant i could give the response i thought was sensitive to the victims and their families and put it out through the newswire so it was available to all news sources at the same time, so there was not this fighting for the new story, it was shared at the same time. .. . ., story, it was shared at the same time. ., . ., , ,, time. you had time to process it whereas sometimes _ time. you had time to process it whereas sometimes it _ time. you had time to process it whereas sometimes it is - time. you had time to process it whereas sometimes it is camera j time. you had time to process it i whereas sometimes it is camera in the face or journalist at the doorstep in 24—hour zend when you are in shock can be hard to find the right words. i are in shock can be hard to find the right words-— right words. i was like a zombie. i was finding _ right words. i was like a zombie. i was finding myself _ right words. i was like a zombie. i was finding myself in _ right words. i was like a zombie. i was finding myself in the - right words. i was like a zombie. i was finding myself in the kitchen, j was finding myself in the kitchen, frozen, forgetting what i had gone in to do. this happens in life but when you walk into a room and you are lost, and that is when journalists are trying to get you, you are so disorientated yourself. not only is it insensitive, it is also irresponsible forjournalists to do that. once things have gone out, you cannot take it back. it is dangerous and difficult for people to face the news at that time of trauma. .. to face the news at that time of trauma. ., , ,., , , ., trauma. figen, how responsible do ou feel trauma. figen, how responsible do you feel now. _ trauma. figen, how responsible do you feel now, how _ trauma. figen, how responsible do you feel now, how aware _ trauma. figen, how responsible do you feel now, how aware of - trauma. figen, how responsible do you feel now, how aware of view i trauma. figen, how responsible doj you feel now, how aware of view of managing martyn's images, his story, what happened to him? how much of a part of your life is that now? obviously, his photos are out there. i had no control because people took them. for me and martyn it is too late but i would really like for future families and victims of terrorism not to —— —— to be spared that. that is important so other families have the opportunity to be asked what can be put out there. that for me is fundamental. i want to protect future families.- to protect future families. thank ou to all to protect future families. thank you to all of _ to protect future families. thank you to all of you. _ to protect future families. thank you to all of you. it _ to protect future families. thank you to all of you. it is _ to protect future families. thank you to all of you. it is still - you to all of you. it is still difficult to talk about, i understand. we both appreciate your time. i am sure the viewers do, as well. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. a non—league reserve football match had to be abandoned on guy fawkes night, after a firework exploded on the pitch, with the explosion from the sparks hitting one of the players. oh, my...! hey, blood! 0h! - this is the moment it happened. it was at hashtag united's match in pitsea. the player wasn't badly injured, but the club says it has concerns. they are a pretty dangerous weapon in the wrong hands, fireworks, and anyone can buy them. serious questions need to be asked about fireworks use in general, who is allowed to do them and how readily available they are. we are very lucky. our player, it could have hit him in the face and it could have affected him for the rest of his life. thousands of children in london are still being forced to miss school due to covid—19. over 10,000 children were off due to virus related reasons in london in the week to the october half term. the actual figure is thought to be even higher, as only half of schools are included in the department for education figures. the association of school and college leaders says the situation is wreaking havoc". the number of people hiring e—scooters as part of london's trial scheme is said to have increased since the expansion of the ultra low emission zone just two weeks ago. scooter operators tier, dott and lime reported a 30% rise in the number of users. transport for london says it's pleased to see more people choosing cleaner forms of transport, and it will continue to invest in low carbon ways to travel. a look at the tube situation now. on the metropolitan line there are minor delays between moor park and amersham due to train cancellations. there's a signalfailure on district line. and on the roads, the blackwall tunnel has reopened after an earlier closure. but there are still long tailbacks. now the weather with kate. good morning. it's a chilly start this monday morning, but temperatures largely above zero. we have got a ridge of high pressure initially over central and eastern parts of the uk, it gradually moves east, and that will let the fronts in. but this morning we've got some sunshine. the cloud gradually starts to move eastwards as we head through this morning and into the afternoon, so becoming quite cloudy by the end of the day. temperatures reaching a maximum of 13 celsius. the wind is light from a south—westerly direction. we've still got this cloud as we head through this evening and overnight tonight. it stays dry though, and the minimum temperature not dropping too far at all. it's going to feel much milder, especially compared to last night. the minimum somewhere between seven and nine celsius. it leads the way to a milder start to tuesday. now for tuesday, we could see a little bit more in the way of sunshine. some sunny spells around. in addition to those sunny spells, the temperature perhaps even milder. but you notice this cold front very slowly moving south. it really does take its time as we head through tuesday and into wednesday. by the time it reaches us, not so much rain on it, but you might get a spot or two on wednesday. temperatures through this week staying mild. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what's in store with sara and gethin. coming up on morning live — as new research discovers the hpv vaccine cuts cases of cervical cancer by almost 90%. dr xand has the latest on what scientists are calling an historic moment, and has good news to share with us all when it comes to tackling the big c. that's right. i'm going to be telling you about the amazing medical breakthroughs that are taking place right now to diagnose and treat some of our most common cancers, which will give us all hope for the future. also today, the climate change conference cop26 continues for a second week. environmental expertjames stewart visits the residents of fairbourne on the west coast of wales. if sea levels continue to rise, it could become the first place in britain to be completely written off, becoming the first major casualty of climate change. it was a dramatic dance—off last night, which saw adam and katya leave the competition, but today katya will explain why she's been re—wearing her strictly costumes, proving you can be sustainable and stylish. and, they're on a mission to clear up the dirt and clutter. the stars of new series clean it, fix it share their top tips on making the most of your homes, including whyjust a drop of white vinegar could save you hours of elbow grease. and he's gone from saving goals to saving kittens — ex—footballer david seaman and his wife frankie explain why they're raising awareness of cyber scammers taking advantage of animal lovers. all that and more at 9:15. thank you very much. see you later on. it is 8:35am. the ongoing racism row at the centre of yorkshire county cricket club will be addressed by the club's new chairman this afternoon. lord patel was appointed to the role on friday, after the former player, azeem rafiq, spoke about the harassment and bullying he'd experienced there. i've been speaking to michael holding, the former west indies fast bowler and commentator, about racism in the sport. morning, michael. it is lovely to see you. morning, sally. glad to see you too. tell me this. just give me your general feelings at the moment about the situation at yorkshire county cricket club and what's been going on there? it is not a yorkshire problem. people who know others that have played county cricket from the caribbean, and other people that are not from england, that have gone to england and played county cricket at various clubs, will understand that what has happened to azeem rafiq is not peculiar to him. but when it has been brought to the attention of yorkshire, i'm a bit disappointed in the way they have handled it all. people have been taking it, sally, lots of west indians, lots of people of dark skin, have beenjust taking it, grinning and bearing it, some of them turning the other cheek. and now this young man has decided, no, he is not going to take it any more. and notjust now — he reported it from 2017. and he insisted that he would continue to try and keep it in the news until something was done. and that was brave of him, that was good of him. and others, i'm absolutely sure, we'll take a cue from him. do you feel though that by adding your voice to this you can put some pressure on and offer some support to players who might have been struggling in the past and might have been afraid to speak out? yes, i think so. i keep on hearing about, what can cricket do, what can football do, what can sport do? these problems are not problems of sport. these problems are problems of the society. and until the society changes we will continue to have these problems. the new chair of yorkshire starts this week. what is top of their list today of things that must change in that club? what i would like to see happening in yorkshire, and in all the clubs and organisations around, is people to sit down in a diverse group and have conversations. we are different, yes, but the differences are so minimal that they should not be dividing us. and we need to sit down and understand each other. and yorkshire need to do the same thing. in terms of the ecb, what do they really need to do now to satisfy you and to make right the current situation? come out with a different statement, a new statement. yorkshire, you are suspended at least for one year. you are getting absolutely no cricket next year, i don't care what you do between now and then. after that, when we have done our investigations and we have sat down with you and you have shown us that you intend to change and you intend to fix the problems that you have, then you can start thinking about getting international cricket again. so, diversifying the sport is not solving the problem. we need to solve the problem from the top, from people who run the sport, people who watch the sport, notjust thinking that when you diversify the sport, the sport is right. so what would be your message today to any young players in the county game who want to speak out, haven't spoken out yet, maybe they are afraid to — what would you say to them? youngsters, do not be afraid. it is not the time to be afraid. it is now time to get emboldened by what is happening around you. i don't expect to see the change i'm looking for, or the end result i'm looking for rather, in my lifetime. but i'm hoping that we can see the change coming step—by—step. as i said last year, baby steps will do for me. i just want to see the changes come in. powerful words. michael, it's lovely to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. thank you. my pleasure, sally. i'm hoping for the best. in a statement the england and wales cricket board said it is now formally investigating both yorkshire 5 inquiry and the handling of it by the county. they said: "we have been clear that further sanctions may apply following the conclusions of our own ongoing regulatory investigation. we set up the independent commission for equity in cricket in march 2021, and they will launch their call for evidence on tuesday. we hope those who have experienced any form of discrimination will share their experiences with the icec." it's been described as the uk's most widespread miscarriage ofjustice — a flawed computing system at the post office which led to false convictions and financial ruin for many sub—postmasters. today, preliminary hearings begin in the public inquiry into the scandal. nina has more. good morning. we have covered this for the past couple of years in detail. every single time you are reminded of the injustice and the personal tragedy many of the victims went through. the preliminary hearings start today. that will look at exactly what went wrong, consider who is responsible and the most important thing is how to ensure something of this magnitude does not happen again. good morning. a reminder of the background to this shocking story. it came to light after the post office took action against thousands of its workers. some postmasters, the people who run post offices, had been using a new computer system called horizon. quite quickly, they started reporting blips in the system are generating apparent shortfalls. some of them began using their own money to plug the gaps. some even remortgaged their homes. others had to borrow thousands of pounds from france. the post office did not accept the system was at fault. worse still, it prosecuted more than 700 sub—postmasters. an average of one every week. some were financially ruined. some even went to prison after being convicted of false accounting and theft. we have spoken to so many of these men and women on breakfast. today we hear from peter, who ran two post offices in the world. he was suspended after thousands of pounds, apparently, went missing. shortly afterwards he suffered a stroke and his mental health has been severely impacted. my relationship with my children is completely broken, really. we don't really communicate. i just... i know i have done nothing wrong and they know i have done nothing wrong but i find it hard to look them in the face, basically. that's still ongoing. it's something i think they willjust have to do hopefully come around to when they are older because i have not got it in to them why i am this remote soul around the house, you know. finally, in december 2019, the high court ruled the horizon system did indeed contain bugs, errors and defects. and in april of this year dozens of sub—postmasters's criminal convictions were quashed. that led to an enquiry that was led statutory. witnesses are legally obliged to give evidence. that public enquiry starts today. but for victims like pete, does it go far enough? it seems that they are trying to drag it out specifically so as not to incriminate any individuals. and by doing that who is going to pay for all the damage? right now it is the taxpayer and it should be punishment handed down to all the auditors, managers etc, who did this knowingly. they should be punished. a big thanks to pete and all of the sub—postmasters have spoken to us. public inquiries are often long and slow processes because there is so much evidence to get through. the post office told us they could only be closure for the victims by establishing a comprehensive picture of what went wrong. they added they are fully cooperating with the enquiries. the findings are expected to take about a year. it is important every little bit of information is poured over. that is such a long time for people like pete and the other victims waiting for closure and compensation. even more time to wait. thank you. we will keep _ even more time to wait. thank you. we will keep an _ even more time to wait. thank you. we will keep an eye _ even more time to wait. thank you. we will keep an eye on _ even more time to wait. thank you. we will keep an eye on that. - even more time to wait. thank you. we will keep an eye on that. and i we will keep an eye on that. and carol continues to keep an eye on the weather. what is happening out there? it depends where you are. for some of us it is a chilly start, more particularly across central and eastern areas where we do have blue skies. in the west it is fairly cloudy and we have got some rain. good morning. rain has been continuing to pour down across northern ireland, parts of wales, the south—west, coming across western scotland in the small hours of today. through the rest of today what is going to happen is it is going to slowly push eastwards. here is the weather front. it will clear later on. we have got a second one coming in hot on its heels. the isobars are squeezed which tells you it is going to be a breezy day. the strongest winds in the north and west. not as strong as the weekend. after a sunny and cold start in central and eastern parts, the cloud and rain moves across. wherever you see greens in the chart, that tells you some heavy bursts are likely. brisk winds in the north and west. the rain clearing northern ireland, leaving you with a fair bit of cloud. rain continuing in north—west england, wales, north—west devon, and a cloud it. largely dry across the midlands and east anglia and east anglia and the south—east. temperatures today ten in the north to about 15 in northern ireland. the first weather front eventually pushes off into the north sea. the second one comes in hot on its heels. the winds slowly ease and there will be a lot of cloud. not a cold night, not as cold a start to the day as central —— in central and eastern areas as it was this morning. quite mild, in fact. use the weather front thinking so. a weak picture. spots of rain. it is a waving front through the daily rain in wales will pep up. at times it will be sinking south, other times slightly north. we have a weak weather front moving across scotland and northern ireland. that would bring in some showers. some could be heavy and thundery. in between there would be brightness and sunny spells. temperatures tend to about 16 degrees. the average at this time of the year is roughly north to south about eight to 11. as we head into wednesday, we have got the weather front in the south producing the cloud and the rain. it is waning. it will take rain into parts of the midlands and parts of lincolnshire. to the north of that a lot of dry weather. some sunshine. a few showers in north west england and also parts of western scotland. another weather front coming in from the atlantic bringing rain into the outer hebrides. temperatures ten in the north to about 14 the south. for a thursday, here is the waving weather front in southern areas producing some cloud and spots of rain, moving away. a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, variable cloud, and also some spots of rain getting in around dumfries and galloway. for northern ireland, largely dry. some showers from the north—west. temperatures eight in lerwick to about 13 in london and 14 in plymouth. by the time we get to the weekend it looks like high pressure is going to build in. that could change. thank you, carl. have a magnificent monday. see you later. it have a magnificent monday. see you later. : , have a magnificent monday. see you later. . :, 4' later. it was another eventful week in the strictly _ later. it was another eventful week in the strictly come _ later. it was another eventful week in the strictly come dancing - in the strictly come dancing ballroom. let's remind ourselves oh, my goodness, i honestly am so proud. proud of that dance what you just put on that dance floor. so authentic. i don't think i've ever seen a paso from a male celebrity actually that convincing. really. it's incredible. you guys are such a strong team. giovanni, iam like, wow, how does he do that? i love you guys. i'm sorry, i love you so much. i think this was way out of your comfort zone. you didn't miss a beat. you totally enjoyed it. i enjoyed the fact that you enjoyed it. it wasjoyous. thank you, shirley. you are our olympic hero. really, ladies and gentlemen. you gave it everything. we are going to have to say goodbye to adam and katya. what i weekend. i very much enjoyed it. i enjoyed tom and amy listening into the routines and dancing along to all of them. how are you? where are you in the training schedule? have you started training schedule? have you started training already?— training schedule? have you started training already? yeah, we have been trainina for training already? yeah, we have been training for hours _ training already? yeah, we have been training for hours and _ training already? yeah, we have been training for hours and hours _ training for hours and hours already _ training for hours and hours already. this is an early start for us. ~ : already. this is an early start for us, ~ ., " " :, us. what was the weekend like for ou? it is us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always _ us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always a _ us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always a privilege i us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always a privilege to i us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always a privilege to sit| you? it is always a privilege to sit in the audience and what everybody else dance. sally, you went the week before. your parcel was incredible. when you finish and you had that beautiful position at the end, the pair of you, the roar of the crowd is just beautiful? pair of you, the roar of the crowd isjust beautiful? it pair of you, the roar of the crowd isjust beautiful?— isjust beautiful? it was incredible. _ isjust beautiful? it was incredible. it _ isjust beautiful? it was incredible. it was i isjust beautiful? it was incredible. it was such l is just beautiful? it was l incredible. it was such an is just beautiful? it was _ incredible. it was such an amazing feeling _ incredible. it was such an amazing feeling it's— incredible. it was such an amazing feeling. it's like relief, euphoric. everything — feeling. it's like relief, euphoric. everything you have been working for all week_ everything you have been working for all week is_ everything you have been working for all week is suddenly done, over. and if it has_ all week is suddenly done, over. and if it has gone — all week is suddenly done, over. and if it has gone well, it is an amazing _ if it has gone well, it is an amazing feeling. and also, when you finish. _ amazing feeling. and also, when you finish. it_ amazing feeling. and also, when you finish. it is_ amazing feeling. and also, when you finish, it is like this triumphant thing. — finish, it is like this triumphant thing, when you are so happy you have _ thing, when you are so happy you have got— thing, when you are so happy you have got there. it felt like my best one so_ have got there. it felt like my best one so far~ — have got there. it felt like my best one so fan i— have got there. it felt like my best one so far. i was so happy. the choreography was amazing. i wanted to do it _ choreography was amazing. i wanted to do itjustice. | choreography was amazing. i wanted to do itjustice._ to do it 'ustice. i was relieved. do ou aet to do itjustice. i was relieved. do you get to — to do itjustice. i was relieved. do you get to keep — to do itjustice. i was relieved. do you get to keep those _ to do itjustice. i was relieved. do you get to keep those outfits? . to do itjustice. i was relieved. do l you get to keep those outfits? they were fabulous! i you get to keep those outfits? they were fabulous!— you get to keep those outfits? they were fabulous! i waste. my kids want me to bring — were fabulous! i waste. my kids want me to bring the _ were fabulous! i waste. my kids want me to bring the capon. _ were fabulous! i waste. my kids want me to bring the capon. -- _ were fabulous! i waste. my kids want me to bring the capon. -- i - were fabulous! i waste. my kids want me to bring the capon. -- i wish. - me to bring the capon. —— i wish. tom, _ me to bring the capon. —— i wish. tonr, great— me to bring the capon. —— i wish. tonr, great to _ me to bring the capon. —— i wish. tom, great to see you do so well. when i saw you the we before you were a tiny bit crestfallen. —— the week before. you haven't done as well as you wanted to. it must be brilliant to be able to nail it to the next week?— brilliant to be able to nail it to the next week? , ., , ., the next week? yes, it was tough the week before- — the next week? yes, it was tough the week before- i _ the next week? yes, it was tough the week before. i feel— the next week? yes, it was tough the week before. i feel like _ the next week? yes, it was tough the week before. i feel like i _ the next week? yes, it was tough the week before. i feel like i needed - the next week? yes, it was tough the week before. i feel like i needed to i week before. i feel like i needed to have a _ week before. i feel like i needed to have a week like that because it made _ have a week like that because it made me — have a week like that because it made me realise that ijust want to have a _ made me realise that ijust want to have a really fun experience. you -et have a really fun experience. you get one _ have a really fun experience. you get one chance at that dance. it will not — get one chance at that dance. it will not always go your way. no matter— will not always go your way. no matter how hard you work, there can be so _ matter how hard you work, there can be so many _ matter how hard you work, there can be so many things that go wrong and put you _ be so many things that go wrong and put you off— be so many things that go wrong and put you off on the night. i think looking — put you off on the night. i think looking back, even though i knew i could _ looking back, even though i knew i could do— looking back, even though i knew i could do a — looking back, even though i knew i could do a better dance, i at the most _ could do a better dance, i at the most amazing time on the halloween edition _ most amazing time on the halloween edition i_ most amazing time on the halloween edition. i have the best memories. i feel like _ edition. i have the best memories. i feel like i_ edition. i have the best memories. i feel like i needed to have a little kind of— feel like i needed to have a little kind of wobbly moments like that to me realise — kind of wobbly moments like that to me realise. you never know when you are going _ me realise. you never know when you are going to— me realise. you never know when you are going to go home. none of us wanted _ are going to go home. none of us wanted to— are going to go home. none of us wanted to go. are going to go home. none of us wanted to go— are going to go home. none of us wanted to no. . , ., , i. wanted to go. amy, that is when your professional — wanted to go. amy, that is when your professional partner _ wanted to go. amy, that is when your professional partner comes _ wanted to go. amy, that is when your professional partner comes into - wanted to go. amy, that is when your professional partner comes into it - professional partner comes into it as well because it is yourjob to get tom pass my kid back on it and learn a new dance. you must have been so happy with how you performed the paso doble a? i was been so happy with how you performed the paso doble a?— the paso doble a? i was absolutely deliahted. the paso doble a? i was absolutely delighted- l— the paso doble a? i was absolutely delighted. i have _ the paso doble a? i was absolutely delighted. i have been _ the paso doble a? i was absolutely delighted. i have been delighted i delighted. i have been delighted with every— delighted. i have been delighted with every performance - delighted. i have been delighted with every performance tom - delighted. i have been delighted with every performance tom has produced — with every performance tom has produced as— with every performance tom has produced. as you _ with every performance tom has produced. as you know, - with every performance tom has produced. as you know, now- with every performance tom has| produced. as you know, now you with every performance tom has - produced. as you know, now you are in on _ produced. as you know, now you are in on a _ produced. as you know, now you are in on a monday, _ produced. as you know, now you are in on a monday, it _ produced. as you know, now you are in on a monday, it is _ produced. as you know, now you are in on a monday, it is a _ produced. as you know, now you are in on a monday, it is a blank- produced. as you know, now you are in on a monday, it is a blank canvas. in on a monday, it is a blank canvas on saturday— in on a monday, it is a blank canvas on saturday night. _ in on a monday, it is a blank canvas on saturday night. it _ in on a monday, it is a blank canvas on saturday night. it is— in on a monday, it is a blank canvas on saturday night. it is a _ in on a monday, it is a blank canvas on saturday night. it is a new- in on a monday, it is a blank canvas| on saturday night. it is a new week. tom was— on saturday night. it is a new week. tom was talking _ on saturday night. it is a new week. tom was talking about _ on saturday night. it is a new week. tom was talking about the - tom was talking about the choreography. when you have got something like that lined up, how often in the build—up are you thinking, i would like to do that to how much of the choreography is preplanned before you get to it? it is hard to preplanned because obviously— it is hard to preplanned because obviously we _ it is hard to preplanned because obviously we don't _ it is hard to preplanned because obviously we don't know- it is hard to preplanned because obviously we don't know which i obviously we don't know which celebrity — obviously we don't know which celebrity we _ obviously we don't know which celebrity we are _ obviously we don't know which celebrity we are going - obviously we don't know which celebrity we are going to - obviously we don't know which celebrity we are going to get, i obviously we don't know which - celebrity we are going to get, what tonr's_ celebrity we are going to get, what tom's strengths _ celebrity we are going to get, what tom's strengths are _ celebrity we are going to get, what tom's strengths are going - celebrity we are going to get, what tom's strengths are going to - celebrity we are going to get, what tom's strengths are going to be. . celebrity we are going to get, what i tom's strengths are going to be. but for me. _ tom's strengths are going to be. but for me. t'd _ tom's strengths are going to be. but for me. t'd love _ tom's strengths are going to be. but for me, i'd love traditional— tom's strengths are going to be. but for me, i'd love traditional comedy. for me, i'd love traditional comedy foxtrot— for me, i'd love traditional comedy foxtrot we — for me, i'd love traditional comedy foxtrot we did _ for me, i'd love traditional comedy foxtrot we did earlier— for me, i'd love traditional comedy foxtrot we did earlier in— for me, i'd love traditional comedy foxtrot we did earlier in the - foxtrot we did earlier in the season _ foxtrot we did earlier in the season to— foxtrot we did earlier in the season. to get _ foxtrot we did earlier in the season. to get a _ foxtrot we did earlier in the! season. to get a traditional foxtrot we did earlier in the - season. to get a traditional pasta doubly— season. to get a traditional pasta doubly for— season. to get a traditional pasta doubly for me. _ season. to get a traditional pasta doubly for me. i_ season. to get a traditional pasta doubly for me, i so _ season. to get a traditional pasta doubly for me, i so excited. - season. to get a traditional pasta doubly for me, i so excited. —— i season. to get a traditional pasta i doubly for me, i so excited. —— paso doble _ doubly for me, i so excited. —— paso doble out~ _ doubly for me, i so excited. —— paso doble out this _ doubly for me, i so excited. —— paso doble out. this was _ doubly for me, i so excited. —— paso doble out. this was the _ doubly for me, i so excited. —— paso doble out. this was the most - doubly for me, i so excited. —— paso| doble out. this was the most testing want to— doble out. this was the most testing want to choreograph _ doble out. this was the most testing want to choreograph me _ doble out. this was the most testing want to choreograph me because - want to choreograph me because obviously— want to choreograph me because obviously t — want to choreograph me because obviously i wanted _ want to choreograph me because obviously i wanted to _ want to choreograph me because obviously i wanted to do - want to choreograph me because obviously i wanted to do the - want to choreograph me because| obviously i wanted to do the song justice _ obviously i wanted to do the song justice and — obviously i wanted to do the song justice. and also, _ obviously i wanted to do the song justice. and also, coming - obviously i wanted to do the song justice. and also, coming off- obviously i wanted to do the song justice. and also, coming off the| justice. and also, coming off the back— justice. and also, coming off the back of— justice. and also, coming off the back of the — justice. and also, coming off the back of the tango _ justice. and also, coming off the back of the tango which - justice. and also, coming off the back of the tango which had - justice. and also, coming off the back of the tango which had noti justice. and also, coming off the - back of the tango which had not gone so well— back of the tango which had not gone so well and _ back of the tango which had not gone so well and the — back of the tango which had not gone so well and the saturday _ back of the tango which had not gone so well and the saturday night - back of the tango which had not gone so well and the saturday night as - back of the tango which had not gone so well and the saturday night as it . so well and the saturday night as it had in _ so well and the saturday night as it had in rehearsals. _ so well and the saturday night as it had in rehearsals. i— so well and the saturday night as it had in rehearsals. i was _ so well and the saturday night as it had in rehearsals. i was so - so well and the saturday night as it had in rehearsals. i was so happy. had in rehearsals. i was so happy stop— had in rehearsals. i was so happy stop tom. — had in rehearsals. i was so happy stop tonr, one _ had in rehearsals. i was so happy stop tom, one of— had in rehearsals. i was so happy stop tom, one of the _ had in rehearsals. i was so happy stop tom, one of the things - had in rehearsals. i was so happy stop tom, one of the things i - had in rehearsals. i was so happy. stop tom, one of the things i have loved _ stop tom, one of the things i have loved watching _ stop tom, one of the things i have loved watching is _ stop tom, one of the things i have loved watching is the _ stop tom, one of the things i have loved watching is the reaction - stop tom, one of the things i have loved watching is the reaction of. loved watching is the reaction of your family _ loved watching is the reaction of your family-— loved watching is the reaction of our famil . ., ,, , ., ., ., your family. your kids are amazing. yeah, it's been _ your family. your kids are amazing. yeah, it's been amazing. _ your family. your kids are amazing. yeah, it's been amazing. we - your family. your kids are amazing. yeah, it's been amazing. we are i your family. your kids are amazing. i yeah, it's been amazing. we are all non-this— yeah, it's been amazing. we are all non—this strictlyjourney together. amy teaches them different bits of dance _ amy teaches them different bits of dance in— amy teaches them different bits of dance in the way. on my saturday morning. — dance in the way. on my saturday morning, my last rehearsal was with my wife _ morning, my last rehearsal was with my wife in— morning, my last rehearsal was with my wife in the kitchen, so i teach her some — my wife in the kitchen, so i teach her some of— my wife in the kitchen, so i teach her some of the routine and annoyingly, she picks it up quicker than t _ annoyingly, she picks it up quicker than i do! — annoyingly, she picks it up quicker than i do! i— annoyingly, she picks it up quicker than i do! i feel like i am the first— than i do! i feel like i am the first bit— than i do! i feel like i am the first bit of— than i do! i feel like i am the first bit of training for when she does _ first bit of training for when she does strictly in the future. we have not ou does strictly in the future. we have got you doing _ does strictly in the future. we have got you doing that. _ does strictly in the future. we have got you doing that. she _ does strictly in the future. we have got you doing that. she is - does strictly in the future. we have got you doing that. she is quite - got you doing that. she is quite good, isn't she? ! got you doing that. she is quite good, isn't she?— got you doing that. she is quite good, isn't she? i know, i don't know how- _ good, isn't she? i know, i don't know how- l— good, isn't she? i know, i don't know how. i think _ good, isn't she? i know, i don't know how. i think it _ good, isn't she? i know, i don't know how. i think it is - good, isn't she? i know, i don't know how. i think it is because | good, isn't she? i know, i don't. know how. i think it is because i'm such— know how. i think it is because i'm such good — know how. i think it is because i'm such good teacher.— know how. i think it is because i'm such good teacher. many people have seen the pictures _ such good teacher. many people have seen the pictures of— such good teacher. many people have seen the pictures of you _ such good teacher. many people have seen the pictures of you with - seen the pictures of you with various members of tom's family clinging onto your legs. that is part of it as well. you become part of each other�*s lives. it is lovely to see how you and tom have enjoyed that family unit and that is part of the strictly mag experience? yeah, the strictly mag experience? yeah, the fletcher— the strictly mag experience? yeah, the fletcher household _ the strictly mag experience? yeah, the fletcher household has - the strictly mag experience? yeah, the fletcher household has made i the strictly mag experience? yeah, the fletcher household has made me feel so— the fletcher household has made me feel so welcome. _ the fletcher household has made me feel so welcome. i— the fletcher household has made me feel so welcome. i adore _ the fletcher household has made me feel so welcome. i adore the - the fletcher household has made me feel so welcome. i adore the boys. . the fletcher household has made me feel so welcome. i adore the boys. ii feel so welcome. i adore the boys. i love chatting — feel so welcome. i adore the boys. i love chatting away— feel so welcome. i adore the boys. i love chatting away to _ feel so welcome. i adore the boys. i love chatting away to jean. - feel so welcome. i adore the boys. i love chatting away to jean. tom - love chatting away to jean. tom can't _ love chatting away to jean. tom can't get — love chatting away to jean. tom can't get a — love chatting away to jean. tom can't get a word _ love chatting away to jean. tom can't get a word in— love chatting away to jean. tom can't get a word in edgeways. . love chatting away to jean. tom i can't get a word in edgeways. h0. love chatting away to jean. tom can't get a word in edgeways. no. it was brilliant — can't get a word in edgeways. no. it was brilliant because _ can't get a word in edgeways. no. it was brilliant because i _ can't get a word in edgeways. no. it was brilliant because i had - can't get a word in edgeways. no. it was brilliant because i had some - was brilliant because i had some extra _ was brilliant because i had some extra childcare over half term. as a professional _ extra childcare over half term. as a professional in _ extra childcare over half term. as a professional in this _ extra childcare over half term. is — professional in this partnership, when you watch everybody dance on a saturday, who are you watching and loving at the moment? i’m saturday, who are you watching and loving at the moment?— loving at the moment? i'm loving watchin: loving at the moment? i'm loving watching everyone _ loving at the moment? i'm loving watching everyone because - loving at the moment? i'm loving watching everyone because my i watching everyone because my journey — watching everyone because my journey this _ watching everyone because my journey. this year _ watching everyone because my journey. this year the - watching everyone because my! journey. this year the standard watching everyone because my. journey. this year the standard is incredible — journey. this year the standard is incredible. and _ journey. this year the standard is incredible. and the _ journey. this year the standard is incredible. and the difference - journey. this year the standard is i incredible. and the difference from every _ incredible. and the difference from every contestant _ incredible. and the difference from every contestant from _ incredible. and the difference from every contestant from week - incredible. and the difference from every contestant from week one i incredible. and the difference from every contestant from week one to! every contestant from week one to now, _ every contestant from week one to now. it _ every contestant from week one to now. it is _ every contestant from week one to now, it is unbelievable. _ every contestant from week one to now, it is unbelievable. i— every contestant from week one to now, it is unbelievable. i am - every contestant from week one to now, it is unbelievable. i am just. now, it is unbelievable. i am just rooting — now, it is unbelievable. i am just rooting i— now, it is unbelievable. i am just rooting tam _ now, it is unbelievable. i am just rooting. i am clapping, _ now, it is unbelievable. i am just rooting. iam clapping, i- now, it is unbelievable. i am just rooting. i am clapping, i am - now, it is unbelievable. i am just. rooting. i am clapping, i am dancing away~ _ rooting. i am clapping, i am dancing away so— rooting. ! am clapping, i am dancing away so is— rooting. i am clapping, i am dancing away. so is tom _ rooting. i am clapping, i am dancing away. so is tom. we _ rooting. i am clapping, i am dancing away. so is tom. we are _ rooting. i am clapping, i am dancing away. so is tom. we are standing. rooting. i am clapping, i am dancingl away. so is tom. we are standing up before _ away. so is tom. we are standing up before the _ away. so is tom. we are standing up before the dancers _ away. so is tom. we are standing up before the dancers have _ away. so is tom. we are standing up before the dancers have even - before the dancers have even finished _ before the dancers have even finished. yeah. _ before the dancers have even finished. yeah. i— before the dancers have even finished. yeah. i know- before the dancers have even finished. yeah. i know us- finished. yeah. i know us professionals, _ finished. yeah. i know us professionals, each - finished. yeah. i know us professionals, each and i finished. yeah. i know us- professionals, each and every one finished. yeah. i know us— professionals, each and every one of us are _ professionals, each and every one of us are just _ professionals, each and every one of us are just so — professionals, each and every one of us are just so proud _ professionals, each and every one of us are just so proud.— us are 'ust so proud. dan, you know what us arejust so proud. dan, you know what it is like. — us arejust so proud. dan, you know what it is like. we _ us arejust so proud. dan, you know what it is like. we are _ us arejust so proud. dan, you know what it is like. we are all— what it is like. we are all supportive of each other. you want everybody — supportive of each other. you want everybody to do so well. it changes every _ everybody to do so well. it changes every week— everybody to do so well. it changes every week to go some way to get a dancer— every week to go some way to get a dancer that _ every week to go some way to get a dancer that does not —— a dance that doesn't _ dancer that does not —— a dance that doesn't suit — dancer that does not —— a dance that doesn't suit you and you can feel everybody — doesn't suit you and you can feel everybody cheering you on and wanted you to _ everybody cheering you on and wanted you to do _ everybody cheering you on and wanted you to do well. it is an amazing atmosphere. we you to do well. it is an amazing atmosphere-— you to do well. it is an amazing atmoshere. ~ . , . . atmosphere. we are 'ust watching the foota . e atmosphere. we are 'ust watching the footaae of atmosphere. we are 'ust watching the footage of you _ atmosphere. we are just watching the footage of you getting _ atmosphere. we are just watching the footage of you getting your _ atmosphere. we are just watching the footage of you getting your tens. - footage of you getting your tens. the dance was amazing but the tender moment, the first one, and eventually followed it up, i don't think i will never know what that is like stop of course you will.- like stop of course you will. you're dance this — like stop of course you will. you're dance this week _ like stop of course you will. you're dance this week was _ like stop of course you will. you're dance this week was amazing. - like stop of course you will. you're dance this week was amazing. we | like stop of course you will. you're - dance this week was amazing. we saw it here _ dance this week was amazing. we saw it here in _ dance this week was amazing. we saw it here in our— dance this week was amazing. we saw it here in our dressing room and both— it here in our dressing room and both of— it here in our dressing room and both of us— it here in our dressing room and both of us said you looked so natural— both of us said you looked so natural and comfortable. we loved it. i natural and comfortable. we loved it. ., , natural and comfortable. we loved it. i really en'oyed it. the thing ou said it. i really enjoyed it. the thing you said about _ it. i really enjoyed it. the thing| you said about encouragement, it. i really enjoyed it. the thing i you said about encouragement, i it. i really enjoyed it. the thing - you said about encouragement, i was telling sally this morning about adam and katya. the thing i have loved about watching adam as we knew he was this ultimate olympian and had never been beaten and so many people were looking up to him in the swimming pool. he comes into the world of dancing and even though he is the ultimate competitor, he has been so supportive of everyone else. he just wants people to do well and do their best. that has been lovely for me, to see somebody i look up to mike is a great sportsman being ebony in front as well?- mike is a great sportsman being ebony in front as well? yeah, that is so true- — ebony in front as well? yeah, that is so true- i _ ebony in front as well? yeah, that is so true. i feel _ ebony in front as well? yeah, that is so true. i feel like _ ebony in front as well? yeah, that is so true. i feel like we _ ebony in front as well? yeah, that is so true. i feel like we all - is so true. i feel like we all realised _ is so true. i feel like we all realised early on we are not against each other — realised early on we are not against each other. it is really helpful having — each other. it is really helpful having each other's support. in our little _ having each other's support. in our little messaging group, we send each other nice _ little messaging group, we send each other nice supportive messages and check— other nice supportive messages and check in _ other nice supportive messages and check in during the week. it feels like we _ check in during the week. it feels like we all— check in during the week. it feels like we all genuinely want each other— like we all genuinely want each other to — like we all genuinely want each other to do so well because we all know— other to do so well because we all know how— other to do so well because we all know how much we are working in the week _ know how much we are working in the week we _ know how much we are working in the week we are — know how much we are working in the week. we are giving this everything week. we are giving this everything we have _ week. we are giving this everything we have got. it is awful when you see someone, it not quite going their— see someone, it not quite going their way — see someone, it not quite going their way. you are on the results show— their way. you are on the results show waiting to hear who is going to lo, show waiting to hear who is going to go, obviously none of us want to go home _ go, obviously none of us want to go home but— go, obviously none of us want to go home but you don't want to see your friends _ home but you don't want to see your friends gulp — home but you don't want to see your friends gulp. the competition has not so _ friends gulp. the competition has not so tough now because you don't want to— not so tough now because you don't want to say— not so tough now because you don't want to say goodbye. it not so tough now because you don't want to say goodbye.— want to say goodbye. it gets quite emotional. _ want to say goodbye. it gets quite emotional. it _ want to say goodbye. it gets quite emotional, it gets _ want to say goodbye. it gets quite emotional, it gets very _ want to say goodbye. it gets quite emotional, it gets very emotional| want to say goodbye. it gets quite i emotional, it gets very emotional at the end because you are basically in this bubble where you are all looking after each other. tell me this, as far as this week goes, how confident are you feeling? fin this, as far as this week goes, how confident are you feeling? on monday it is like starting _ confident are you feeling? on monday it is like starting the _ confident are you feeling? on monday it is like starting the competition - it is like starting the competition again~ _ it is like starting the competition again it — it is like starting the competition again it is — it is like starting the competition again. it is like going back to day one when— again. it is like going back to day one when you have no idea what you are doing _ one when you have no idea what you are doing. everything i learnt last week. _ are doing. everything i learnt last week, it — are doing. everything i learnt last week, it means nothing now. nothing he learned last _ week, it means nothing now. nothing he learned last week _ week, it means nothing now. nothing he learned last week is _ week, it means nothing now. nothing he learned last week is going - week, it means nothing now. nothing he learned last week is going to - he learned last week is going to help _ he learned last week is going to hel. , ., ., he learned last week is going to hel. y., ., ., , help. there you go. so it means nothinu. help. there you go. so it means nothing- you — help. there you go. so it means nothing. you have _ help. there you go. so it means nothing. you have to _ help. there you go. so it means nothing. you have to ask - help. there you go. so it means nothing. you have to ask me - help. there you go. so it means nothing. you have to ask me at| help. there you go. so it means i nothing. you have to ask me at the end of— nothing. you have to ask me at the end of a _ nothing. you have to ask me at the end of a monitor to see how i am feeling _ end of a monitor to see how i am feelina. �* , ., ., . ,., feeling. amy, those who watched you last week will — feeling. amy, those who watched you last week will know _ feeling. amy, those who watched you last week will know you _ feeling. amy, those who watched you last week will know you have - feeling. amy, those who watched you last week will know you have picked l last week will know you have picked up last week will know you have picked up this bafta for your brilliant programme about crohn's disease. tom was part of presenting you with that word. what if that means you as well? lots of breakfast viewers remember you coming on the programme talking about that and her emotionally broken was for you to make, opening up and being so honest about what you have been through. it must be lovely to get an like that? oh, yeah, it made me so emotional. this award _ oh, yeah, it made me so emotional. this award is— oh, yeah, it made me so emotional. this award is for— oh, yeah, it made me so emotional. this award is for all— oh, yeah, it made me so emotional. this award is for all the _ oh, yeah, it made me so emotional. this award is for all the fellow- this award is for all the fellow sufferers— this award is for all the fellow sufferers out _ this award is for all the fellow sufferers out there, _ this award is for all the fellow sufferers out there, for - this award is for all the fellow sufferers out there, for all. this award is for all the fellow. sufferers out there, for all those brave. _ sufferers out there, for all those brave. brave _ sufferers out there, for all those brave, brave people _ sufferers out there, for all those brave, brave people who - sufferers out there, for all those brave, brave people who spoke i sufferers out there, for all those - brave, brave people who spoke about their own _ brave, brave people who spoke about their own stories— brave, brave people who spoke about their own stories in— brave, brave people who spoke about their own stories in the _ their own stories in the documentary. - their own stories in the documentary. so, - their own stories in the| documentary. so, yeah, their own stories in the . documentary. so, yeah, i their own stories in the - documentary. so, yeah, iwas their own stories in the _ documentary. so, yeah, iwas pretty emotional— documentary. so, yeah, iwas pretty emotional that — documentary. so, yeah, iwas pretty emotional that way, _ documentary. so, yeah, iwas pretty emotional that way, wasn't - documentary. so, yeah, iwas pretty emotional that way, wasn't i? - documentary. so, yeah, iwas pretty emotional that way, wasn't i? tom i emotional that way, wasn't i? tom walked _ emotional that way, wasn't i? tom walked in— emotional that way, wasn't i? tom walked in that _ emotional that way, wasn't i? tom walked in that monday— emotional that way, wasn't i? tom walked in that monday and - emotional that way, wasn't i? tom walked in that monday and i- emotional that way, wasn't i? tom walked in that monday and ijust . walked in that monday and ijust cried _ walked in that monday and i 'ust cried. ., ., ,. ., ., , cried. oh, no! you know what is lovel to cried. oh, no! you know what is lovely to see — cried. oh, no! you know what is lovely to see as _ cried. oh, no! you know what is lovely to see as an _ cried. oh, no! you know what is lovely to see as an outsider? it| cried. oh, no! you know what is. lovely to see as an outsider? it is lovely to see as an outsider? it is lovely to see the friendship you have. you get so close and you look after each other so beautifully. that is something i can see really clearly from both of you.- clearly from both of you. yeah, that's important. _ clearly from both of you. yeah, that's important. it _ clearly from both of you. yeah, that's important. it is - clearly from both of you. yeah, that's important. it is one i clearly from both of you. yeah, that's important. it is one bit i| that's important. it is one bit i didn't— that's important. it is one bit i didn't really expect when you start strictly _ didn't really expect when you start strictly. how important your friendship is with your partner. they— friendship is with your partner. they have _ friendship is with your partner. they have to guide you on this journey — they have to guide you on this journey. notjust teach they have to guide you on this journey. not just teach you how to dance _ journey. not just teach you how to dance but— journey. not just teach you how to dance but support you through all of this. dance but support you through all of this you _ dance but support you through all of this. you are with each other all the time — this. you are with each other all the time it— this. you are with each other all the time. it helps that we get are right _ the time. it helps that we get are ri. ht, ., , ., the time. it helps that we get are riiht. ., , the time. it helps that we get are riuht. . ,�* the time. it helps that we get are riuht. ., �* ., the time. it helps that we get are riuht. . ,�* ., ., ., right. nadiya says i'm not allowed to listen to _ right. nadiya says i'm not allowed to listen to anybody _ right. nadiya says i'm not allowed to listen to anybody else. - right. nadiya says i'm not allowed to listen to anybody else. are i right. nadiya says i'm not allowed to listen to anybody else. are you | to listen to anybody else. are you in the same situation?— in the same situation? yeah. i'd like everyone — in the same situation? yeah. i'd like everyone else _ in the same situation? yeah. i'd like everyone else out. - in the same situation? yeah. i'd like everyone else out. just i in the same situation? yeah. i'd. like everyone else out. just amy. in the same situation? yeah. i'd i like everyone else out. just amy. -- like everyone else out. just amy. —— i like everyone else out. just amy. —— t blog _ like everyone else out. just amy. —— i blog everyone else had. well like everyone else out. just amy. -- i blog everyone else had. well done. see ou i blog everyone else had. well done. see you later- _ i blog everyone else had. well done. see you later. have _ i blog everyone else had. well done. see you later. have a _ i blog everyone else had. well done. see you later. have a great - i blog everyone else had. well done. see you later. have a great week. i you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. good morning and welcome to bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire and here are your headlines at 9 o'clock. the government rejects calls for a public inquiry into corruption, after it tried to change the sytem that found one of its mps guilty of breaking lobbying rules. i don't consider there is a need for an enquiry because i don't think there is a wider problem here. one cabinet minister said the sleaze row was a storm in the westminster tea cup. is it? let me know — on twitter @vicderbyshire or email victoria@bbc.co.uk the government promises £290 million to help poorer nations cope with climate change. i'm simon king, live from saint cuthberts church in fishel

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