he is still going, and he is almost there! owain is nearly 22 hours into his 24—hour drum —athon for children in need. —— drumathon. it's saturday, 13th november. our main story: negotiators at the cop26 climate summit have been working through the night to come up with a deal to prevent the worst impacts of climate change. an amended draft agreement is due to be released later today, with the aim of keeping global temperature rises to no more than 1.5 degrees celsius. laura foster reports. it is today the day where climate change history is made? we have had nearly two weeks of speeches and negotiations, of protests and promises. but the final plan, the deal that will help protect us from the most damaging impacts of climate change, has yet to be agreed upon, and it needs the backing of every party here. a draft version released early yesterday included watered—down commitments to enter the use of coal and other fossil fuels. many say it needs to be tougher and ask more from governments. it tougher and ask more from governments.— governments. it is almost unbelievable. _ governments. it is almost unbelievable. i— governments. it is almost unbelievable. i think- governments. it is almost| unbelievable. i think when governments. it is almost - unbelievable. i think when we tell people that we have never had a reference to fossil fuels and a composition text before, most people find that hard to believe. —— in a cop decision text. so almost 30 years and we have a chance of getting a reference. but it is 2021, the world has warmed by 1.1 celsius already. something is better than nothing is not good enough, right? we need strong language.- we need strong language. today's draft will be _ we need strong language. today's draft will be scrutinised _ we need strong language. today's draft will be scrutinised for - draft will be scrutinised for changes, but the hope is that the decisions will the late this afternoon. but some climate activists are already feeling less than cop—timistic, saying whatever is agreed will not be enough to limit warming to 1.5 celsius. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in glasgow for us this morning. adam, how close are we to reaching an agreement? yes, guys, thank you very much for signing me up for the 1a day climate change children in need challenge! they missed the deadline, 6pm last night. everybody coming back today, a lot of people stayed back very late last night, some people missed planes and trains own that they were expecting. what is weird is that this new draft of the glasgow agreement came out yesterday morning, around this time, and things seemed quite hunky—dory. but by yesterday evening, people had basically made objections to all of the major elements of it, whether it was this idea that countries return next year and go to the next cop conference in egypt with more ambitious plans of cutting greenhouse gases, turns out they were object —— objections to that. the big things about finance, rich countries providing money to poorer countries, either to help them to adapt to the effects of climate change now want to future proof their economies. there are big objections there. and even then there are some very technical negotiations going on, the rulebook for the whole planet process. there are some big technical disagreements there. we are expecting a new version of the deal to come out about eight o'clock this morning, although every time they give the timing for things like that have slipped a couple of hours. there is another big meeting at 11, that is when we will have a clear idea of where things are going, whether those objections have smoothed over or whether things are going to get worse as we going to the final hours, and the absolute earliest something could be signed off is mid—afternoon. so it is very hard to say when this is going to end, and then, when it does, because the deal is complicated and there are lots of elements in there, i think it will come down to who can shout the loudest and most convincingly about how well this whole thing has gone. a long day ahead for you. go and get a coffee, adam. we will be speaking to the chair of the committee on climate change, chris stark, just after eight o'clock. the legal arrangement which has controlled the personal and financial affairs of the pop star britney spears, for the past 13 years, has been ended by a judge in los angeles. the conservatorship allowed her father to make decisions for her, following a series of mental breakdowns. our los angeles correspondent sophie long reports. this was the moment they'd been dreaming of, everything they've been fighting for. it does not feel real. it feels like i'm kind of in an out—of—body experience but it's just so incredible that we were able to actually help make this happen. after more than 13 years, the pop star was finally granted herfreedom in a hearing that lasted just 30 minutes. so proud of britney today and for the #freebritney movement, which is going to continue. the singer was not in court but her lawyer repeated her words — "i just want my life back". thejudge gave it to her, and the man who helped her get it was cheered as he paid tribute to his client's strength and courage, and thanked herfans for their fight to free her. you guys are absolutely the best. you're essential. woman: yes! britney loves you. cheering and applause. you were essential in terms of the suspension ofjames p spears... cheering and applause. and you were also essential in regards to what happened today. cheering and applause. both sme: #i want| to scream and shout. # free britney now. britney has been released from the restrictions imposed when she was a new mother struggling with her mental health, immediately and without any further evaluation, but this isjust the beginning of the end. her lawyer has called for an investigation into her father's handling of her $60 million estate and allegations he bugged her bedroom. the star said on social media, she loves herfans so much it's crazy and that it was the best day ever. as for what's next for britney, well, that now it is up to just one person — britney. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. donald trump's former strategist, steve bannon, has been charged with contempt of congress. he refused to testify on what he knew about the plans for the protest that led to mr trump's supporters storming the us capitol building injanuary. his lawyers claimed that his communications involving the former president were protected. west midlands metro services have been suspended for a second time in five months, after cracks were found on some trams. engineers will now carry out inspections and repairs on the network, which runs between birmingham and wolverhampton. the work is expected to take at least four weeks to complete. let's look at this morning's papers. we will be checking with owain shortly because he has been banging out those drum since eight o'clock yesterday morning.— out those drum since eight o'clock yesterday morning. yes, you would over to see — yesterday morning. yes, you would over to see him _ yesterday morning. yes, you would over to see him last _ yesterday morning. yes, you would over to see him last night, - yesterday morning. yes, you would over to see him last night, how- yesterday morning. yes, you would| over to see him last night, how he? he was tired. i felt quite sorry for him because they had been all the fuss and all the crowds during the day and then everybody went to bed and he was just playing. you saw him this morning... i and he wasjust playing. you saw him this morning- - -_ this morning... i saw him about 4:45am and _ this morning... i saw him about 4:45am and he _ this morning... i saw him about 4:45am and he was _ this morning... i saw him about 4:45am and he was definitely, l this morning... i saw him about i 4:45am and he was definitely, he a:45am and he was definitely, he looked tired, but he was still beaming, chatting, basically presenting as he drums as well. he is an absolute superstar. the presenting as he drums as well. he is an absolute superstar.— is an absolute superstar. the times leads this morning _ is an absolute superstar. the times leads this morning with _ is an absolute superstar. the times leads this morning with boris - leads this morning with boris johnson's the french president emmanuel macron to stop migrants travelling to uk from france. the paper says that relations between the two countries hit a new low on friday as the pm accused france of failing to control its borders. the daily telegraph reports that graduates will have to start repaying their student loans sooner under government plans to raise an extra £2.5 billion a year. the paper says it will cost former students about £475 extra annually. the daily mirror leads with further revelations to come out of an appeals court case featuring the duke and duchess of sussex. the paper reports, meghan claimed that prince harry was "constantly berated" by his family over her rift with her father. and the most read on the bbc news website is news that singer britney spears has been freed of the conservatorship that ruled her life for 13 years. she's described it as the "best day of her life." anything inside that has caught your eye? for anything inside that has caught your e e? ., ., anything inside that has caught your ee? ., .,, eye? for somebody who is terrified of heights. — eye? for somebody who is terrified of heights, look _ eye? for somebody who is terrified of heights, look at _ eye? for somebody who is terrified of heights, look at this. _ eye? for somebody who is terrified of heights, look at this. this - eye? for somebody who is terrified of heights, look at this. this child l of heights, look at this. this child is four years old, and in america, his name is jackson holding. he has scaled this peak of 12,000 feet, using rope �*s, his mum and dad are waiting at the top. can you imagine seeing your kid do that? i waiting at the top. can you imagine seeing your kid do that?— seeing your kid do that? i can't imaaine seeing your kid do that? i can't imagine my — seeing your kid do that? i can't imagine my kids _ seeing your kid do that? i can't imagine my kids doing - seeing your kid do that? i can't imagine my kids doing that, i seeing your kid do that? i can't l imagine my kids doing that, they wouldn'tjump off a sofa. do you remember the film castaway? with tom hanks? do you remember his little power, the multiple? that hanks? do you remember his little power, the multiple?— power, the multiple? that is right, and he lost — power, the multiple? that is right, and he lost all _ power, the multiple? that is right, and he lost all that _ power, the multiple? that is right, and he lost all that wait _ power, the multiple? that is right, and he lost all that wait for - power, the multiple? that is right, and he lost all that wait for the - and he lost all that wait for the film, to be stuck on the island. well, little wilson, be adapted volleyball who his best friend, has just gone to auction. expected to fetch about £60,000, and somebody has paid 230 —— £230,000 to have wilson in the home. it was a great film, but a lot of money! we talked a lot about — film, but a lot of money! we talked a lot about internet _ film, but a lot of money! we talked a lot about internet dating - film, but a lot of money! we talked a lot about internet dating over- film, but a lot of money! we talked a lot about internet dating over the | a lot about internet dating over the last few years, and the pandemic in particular the dust in front of screens more. well, this couple, bride and are zoom according to the sun newspaper this morning. this is brit and darren, they met online during the pandemic and they have now married over zoom and they have still not actually met in the flesh. is that legal? still not actually met in the flesh. is that legal?— is that legal? apparently it is, in america. is that legal? apparently it is, in america- you — is that legal? apparently it is, in america. you can _ is that legal? apparently it is, in america. you can do _ is that legal? apparently it is, in america. you can do anything i is that legal? apparently it is, in america. you can do anything in| america. you can do anything in can't you? completely legal. we are married, it is official, and i can't believe it. i married, it is official, and i can't believe it— believe it. i think that is really sweet. i think _ believe it. i think that is really sweet. i think he _ believe it. i think that is really sweet. i think he is _ believe it. i think that is really sweet. i think he is really - sweet. i think he is really romantic. finally, you will not believe this. abba, have you heard of this band?— of this band? yes, i am aware of their work- _ of this band? yes, i am aware of their work. they _ of this band? yes, i am aware of their work. they are _ of this band? yes, i am aware of their work. they are quite - of this band? yes, i am aware of l their work. they are quite popular. this is the first _ their work. they are quite popular. this is the first number _ their work. they are quite popular. this is the first number one - their work. they are quite popular. this is the first number one album | this is the first number one album in a0 years, after their latest album shot to the top of the charts. voyage also became 2021's fastest selling album, racking up 20a,000 sales in its first seven days. the? sales in its first seven days. they are auoin sales in its first seven days. they are going to _ sales in its first seven days. they are going to be — sales in its first seven days. they are going to be big, _ sales in its first seven days. they are going to be big, i _ sales in its first seven days. tue: are going to be big, i reckon. sales in its first seven days. they l are going to be big, i reckon. they have not are going to be big, i reckon. they have got potential. _ are going to be big, i reckon. they have got potential. i _ are going to be big, i reckon. they have got potential. i think - are going to be big, i reckon. they have got potential. i think they - have got potential. i think they have. have got potential. i think they have- they _ have got potential. i think they have. they should _ have got potential. i think they have. they should go - have got potential. i think they have. they should go on - have got potential. i think they have. they should go on a - have got potential. i think they l have. they should go on a reality show or something. _ have. they should go on a reality show or something. everybody i have. they should go on a reality i show or something. everybody said ou cannot show or something. everybody said you cannot come _ show or something. everybody said you cannot come back— show or something. everybody said you cannot come back and - show or something. everybody said you cannot come back and do - show or something. everybody said you cannot come back and do what| show or something. everybody said i you cannot come back and do what is very much a similar formula to what they had in the 19705 and 19805, but actually, it is still working. 6:12am. shall we see what the weather is doing? good morning, matt. good morning. at least i have had a tiny bit of sleep, unlike owain, doing a greatjob. fairly quiet this weekend. nothing too 5evere doing a greatjob. fairly quiet this weekend. nothing too severe to trouble u5. weekend. nothing too severe to trouble us. they will be lots of cloud around, so we will get the sunshine. enjoy and make the most of 5un5hine. enjoy and make the most of it. what we have at the moment is high—pre55ure building. it has been a turbulent week in the mediterranean, more 5torms a turbulent week in the mediterranean, more storms to come. the low pressure was with us yesterday, but has now moved out of the way. a bit of an influence among eastern counties of england, a few spots of rain and drizzle. light drizzle further west, some 5un5hine to start the day, scotland, north—west england, developing more widely through the day in northern ireland is the best of your brightne55, thicker cloud edging on and even here we will see a few spots of light rain. temperatures today around the order of 11—15. still, a bit above where we should be for the stage in november. our average temperatures for the stage of november around 10— 12 celsius. we continue with the mild story we have seen over the past few weeks. a little bit cooler last night, except acro55 western areas, we will see rain and patchy drizzle coming in. not a huge amount around. counterparts of the western half of england in eastern wales. temperatures dropping down to four orfive temperatures dropping down to four or five degrees temperatures dropping down to four orfive degrees for one temperatures dropping down to four or five degrees for one or two as we head into remembrance sunday. best of the early morning sunshine, mi5t of the early morning sunshine, mist and fog patches where you have got those they could linger through the day. a brighter day for some eastern parts of england. a few showers towards the far south—east. tomorrow we will see rain acro55 towards the far south—east. tomorrow we will see rain across the north and west of scotland and still a little bit of rain at times, but a lot of dry weather as well and temperatures remain at similar levels to what we have today. as we go into the start of next week, if you want to plan your morning commute or don't really want to think about it yet, when affront i5 think about it yet, when affront is pushing south. brightening up to scotland and northern ireland, compared to what we seen on sunday. 0utbreak5 compared to what we seen on sunday. outbreaks of rain working their way into parts of northern england, north and west and wales. further 5outh north and west and wales. further south and east, a bit of sunshine at times. temperatures down a touch of time5. temperatures down a touch of this weekend, but overall it is a mild story and even though it will not be a bit —— it will be a bit cool as we go into next week the mild conditions will continue. high—pre55ure to the south, more in the way of windows low pressure closing acro55 the way of windows low pressure closing across the north. a brazier week acro55 next week, outbreaks of rain acro55 parts of scotland in particular. the further south you are, the drier your week will be. that's i was looking. i know what you mean, i don't think i know what you mean, i don't think i have ever been so grateful a5 i know what you mean, i don't think i have ever been so grateful as for a night's sleep last night. just i have ever been so grateful as for a night's sleep last night.- a night's sleep last night. just at 3am when _ a night's sleep last night. just at 3am when i _ a night's sleep last night. just at 3am when i woke _ a night's sleep last night. just at 3am when i woke up. _ a night's sleep last night. just at 3am when i woke up. but - a night's sleep last night. just at 3am when i woke up. but still i 3am when i woke up. but still smilinu. 3am when i woke up. but still smiling- he — 3am when i woke up. but still smiling. he was _ 3am when i woke up. but still smiling. he was indeed. - if you were watching breakfast yesterday, you will have seen our very own bbc weather presenter owain wyn evan5 begin his 2a—hour drumathon to raise money for children in need. he could have won a nice suit, couldn't he? that is the incredible thing about owain. he is always so pristine. as you can see, he has been drumming thoughout the night and is approaching the 22—hour mark. he has had several gue5t5 he has had several guests with him throughout the night to help him through. he had 30 drummers on acoustic kits aged eight to 83. the manchester school of samba, body percussionists, also far. filial]! manchester school of samba, body percussionists, also far.— percussionists, also far. shall be listened to _ percussionists, also far. shall be listened to a _ percussionists, also far. shall be listened to a bit? _ percussionists, also far. shall be listened to a bit? # _ percussionists, also far. shall be listened to a bit? # taylor- percussionists, also far. shall be listened to a bit? # taylor swift| percussionists, also far. shall be. listened to a bit? # taylor swift - love story- _ listened to a bit? # taylor swift - love story. how _ listened to a bit? # taylor swift - love story. how on _ listened to a bit? # taylor swift - love story. how on earth - listened to a bit? # taylor swift - love story. how on earth has - listened to a bit? # taylor swift - love story. how on earth has he l listened to a bit? # taylor swift - i love story. how on earth has he got that much energy — love story. how on earth has he got that much energy after _ love story. how on earth has he got that much energy after 22 _ love story. how on earth has he got that much energy after 22 hours? i that much energy after 22 hours? look at him. aha, that much energy after 22 hours? look at him-— look at him. a little bit of taylor swift on the _ look at him. a little bit of taylor swift on the drums. _ look at him. a little bit of taylor swift on the drums. that - look at him. a little bit of taylor swift on the drums. that is - look at him. a little bit of taylor swift on the drums. that is howl look at him. a little bit of taylor i swift on the drums. that is how he has not swift on the drums. that is how he has got the — swift on the drums. that is how he has got the energy. _ swift on the drums. that is how he has got the energy. he _ swift on the drums. that is how he has got the energy. he has - swift on the drums. that is how he j has got the energy. he has opened oure es has got the energy. he has opened our eyes to — has got the energy. he has opened our eyes to the _ has got the energy. he has opened our eyes to the diversity _ has got the energy. he has opened our eyes to the diversity within - our eyes to the diversity within drumming. from celine dion to in maiden. the range is amazing. i? drumming. from celine dion to in maiden. the range is amazing. # it's maiden. the range is amazing. # it's m life - maiden. the range is amazing. # it's my life - ihon — maiden. the range is amazing. # it's my life - bon jovi. _ maiden. the range is amazing. # it's my life - bon jovi. when _ maiden. the range is amazing. # it's my life - bon jovi. when he - maiden. the range is amazing. # it's my life - bon jovi. when he has - maiden. the range is amazing. # it's my life - bon jovi. when he has notl my life - bon jovi. when he has not been playing — my life - bon jovi. when he has not been playing along _ my life - bon jovi. when he has not been playing along to _ my life - bon jovi. when he has not been playing along to the _ my life - bon jovi. when he has not been playing along to the music, i my life - bon jovi. when he has not been playing along to the music, he has had occasional breaks but he has a drum around his neck so that he keeps going for 2a hours. we will be with him in a few minutes' time. mark kermode joins jane hill for this week's edition of the film review. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, mark kermode is with me as ever. what have you been watching, mark? well, we have the new clint eastwood film, cry macho, which i know you're particularly looking forward to. we have mothering sunday, adapted from a novella developed by greg swift. and lin—manuel miranda's tick, tick...boom! i have nothing against clint eastwood nothing at all. no, no. he's made some great films. he has made some great films. this isn't one of them. ok, so this is adapted from a novel that actually began life as a screenplay. couldn't be sold as a screenplay, turned into a novel, then suddenly film companies wanted it. nothing happened. it's been around for ages. at one point schwarzenegger was attached to it. anyway, clint eastwood is mike, one—time rodeo star, who is sent to mexico by his former boss to retrieve his son, who the boss says is living with his mother who is completely completely unsuitable. "i need to go to mexico." he says, why? why should i do it? and he says, because you owe me. i stood by you when your life fell apart. clint, being clint, goes "0k, sounds fine." so he goes to mexico. in no time at all he finds the mother, finds her son and starts heading back to the border, but then discovers he is being tracked by the federales and gangsters. so he has to hole up in a small town, where he is looked after in a cantina and gets to teach the boy about horse riding. here's a clip. look where you're going and go where you're looking. good. put your heels down. 0k. heels down. yeah, don't look like a sack of potatoes. your dad's going to be a happy man, i can see that. i'll see you in a bit. yeah. so the film is called cry macho because the young boy has a cockerel called macho because he's involved in cockfighting, which is actually how clint eastwood finds him in the beginning. that is pretty much the one interesting part of the screenplay — the name. beyond that, it'sjust a series of every cliche you can possibly imagine. firstly, every woman clint eastwood meets falls in love with him immediately — comes onto him. even though they're decades younger. none of that matters. he's clint eastwood. when they turn up in a small town, it's like a picture postcard town, there's a cantina thatjust happens to have a widowed woman it who immediately takes one look at clint eastwood and this young child, takes them in, starts offering them food and bed and lodging and support. there conveniently is the person who has horses, and horses need breaking in. happily clint can show them. you go ok, this was written by a computer. you go shift—alt—balding neo—western — go. it's written by writers on gran torino. look, clint eastwood in his time has been a great film—maker, i mean a really great film—maker. incredibly economical, like a textbook great film—maker. this is really poor. it's cliched and hackneyed and dull. the only thing that kind of stops you getting cross about it is it's so sort of insipid that it's impossible to get annoyed about it. i did try, but i couldn't work up the enthusiasm. no, 0k. is mothering sunday much better? it is, it's much better. adapted from a screenplay by graham swift. essentially it's a story of a woman becoming a writer. some of the main periods as a 20, at this a young age. their child, who works in a house — both families have suffered losses through world war ii. she's having an affair with paul, played byjosh o'connor. but the relationship has no future because he is betrothed to somebody of equal status. now, it may look from the outside like a kind of glum, upstairs downstairs downton abbey hybrid. it's nothing of the sort. it's a story about passion and grief and rebirth and artistic creativity. it's very frank in its depiction of intimacy without ever being gratuitous. it's directed by eva husson who is a really interesting director, script by alice birch who is a terrific scriptwriter. hauntingly filmed, the most brilliant score. i did feel i needed to see it twice to get the measure. the first time i liked it, the second time it really struck me as being very, very well done and very moving. and as i said, the story is told over disparate time periods. they are shuffled really well. it's not the film that the poster makes it look like. it's much more full—blooded than that. i think you'd like it too. i'll be interested to know what you think. that's interesting, and i've seen some of alice birch's stage work. as a writer, she's very talented. absolutely brilliant. and the third film. do you have to be a fan of musicalfor this one? it probably doesn't hurt. this is lin—manuel miranda's tribute tojonathan larson, who created the �*905 hit rent but died before it could open. starring andrew garfield, based on his show about his own failure to get on in early musical a futuristic sci—fi musical based on nineteen eighty—four. anyway, andrew garfield isjohn, who's got all these things approaching. he has to get the showcase on for his musical, but the most important thing that is ticking is that he is approaching a significant birthday. he says if he doesn't do it by then, his life will be worth anything. i need 10 copies. you're an angel on earth. this is the last album, seriously. i know, thank you. i don't want you to pay. somebody needs to check out this trash. so i hear you moving out ofjohn's place. that's the end of an era. it's very sad. no, no, we're noti talking about that. wait, carol. you're coming next friday, right? what's happening next friday? the superbia workshop. i'm surprised he hasn't mentioned it. guys, this is the biggest break i've ever had. - this is that moment. it is the first time people are going — it is the first time people are going to _ it is the first time people are going to see _ it is the first time people are going to see the _ it is the first time people are going to see the show- it is the first time people are going to see the show that i it is the first time people are i going to see the show that are it is the first time people are - going to see the show that are not 'ust going to see the show that are not just us _ good thing you didn't put too much pressure on it or anything. it's true, though. you get to a certain age i and you stop being a writer who waits tables and you become a waiter with hobby. _ you see, it's very energetic. it's very front—foot. it's an adaptation, but it feels like has theatre in it — it has stage theatre in it. but it does feel like everything is at that level and that nothing... fine, 0k. so you have to love musicals in the first place, anyway. there are some real earworm songs. it's an interesting kind of self—referential thing about somebody writing a musical about their inability to get a musical produced. clearly lin—manuel miranda loves the stuff, and andrew garfield is terrific. you'd think he had been doing musical theatre forever. apparently when he was asked if he could sing he said, "when do i need to do it?" they said a year. he said, "in that case, yes." he learned pretty much from scratch. it feels very stage—y. it reminded me of times at boys in the band, which is always been better on stage than on screen. again, there's a lot of contrivance in that but on stage it feels unnatural. but i liked it and it's a very interesting story. it's in cinemas now and on netflix. i suspect its primary audience will be on netflix. sometimes it's a little bit like — just dial it backjust a bit. a bit like jazz hands. intriguing. and your choice as best out? now, you want to see spencer. idid. tell me. i thought what was brilliant about it, much to my surprise, was it was so brilliant at doing claustrophobia. oh, yeah. from within a few minutes in, really, you feel so claustrophobic. yet it's set in these obviously enormous house, beautiful big rooms, massive grounds. but as a viewer, i would go somewhere like that and think all this space, all this freedom. of course, it's the last thing that the central character has. it's the shining. basically it's the shining. she's trapped in it, it's a ghost story. there is literally the ghost of ann boleyn who is kind of appears to her. all the stuff when she goes up to park house and it's a misty moor and wuthering heights. didn't you think that kristen stewart was absolutely brilliant? idid. i sometimes feel a little uncomfortable watching things about the royalfamily and i know pablo lorraine would say it's not exactly about the royal family. it's a fable from a true tragedy. it is a kind of fairy tale. it's a princess in a tower and very much. usually, very clever, very clever. i thought the claustrophobia was genius. and johnny greenwood score. i saw you mention the music. just does all the heavy lifting. i love it. i think of kristin stewart doesn't get a major nomination... and if this court is to get nominated i will be very cross. i can't believe that won't happen. i can't believe it. dvds, streaming... there's a re—issue mike lee's naked. because the bfa, a full two coming out on dvd and blu—ray. it's back in cinemas now. i know you're mike lee fan, but i know you're not a huge fan of naked. i love so many mike lee films. i haven't watched naked again since i first saw it back in the day, and i suppose i have to. i rememberfeeling very, very uncomfortable watching it. i'll say it is, it hasn't got any less uncomfortable. it's unbelievably quotable but it is very spiky, very aggressive, very misanthropic. certainly in the central character who is played so brilliant. he is brilliant. i remember him being fantastic, the whole cast is fantastic. it is like spending the time on somebody who is right on the very edge of aggression all the time. i think mike lee is a genius. it's always worth revisiting his work. for me, nuts in may is one of the greatest things i've ever seen. when you look back at naked now you go, "wow, that's a powerful piece of work. whether you like it or not, it's a powerful film. it was ground—breaking at the time. very different from so much of his other works. but i could list a few other mike lees that i'd rather sit and watch. brilliantly, the be a fire doing this whole retrospect was up his entire career is there for everyone to marvel at. which is fantastic. we need a rainy weekend to just sit and watch the lot, it would be wonderful. just watch nuts in may over and over again. thank you very much, mark. see you next time. that is it for this week. enjoy your cinema going, your streaming, whatever you're up to. and we will have more next week. thanks for being us. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. now, if you are just waking now, if you arejust waking up now, if you are just waking up this morning, and you had had a lovely night's sleep, spare a thought for our own owain, because he has had no kip whatsoever. the our own owain, because he has had no kip whatsoever-— kip whatsoever. the bbc weather resenter kip whatsoever. the bbc weather presenter has _ kip whatsoever. the bbc weather presenter has been _ kip whatsoever. the bbc weather presenter has been drumming . kip whatsoever. the bbc weather presenter has been drumming allj kip whatsoever. the bbc weather - presenter has been drumming all day yesterday, all night last night, he is now two hours from completing —— completing his epic 2a—hour drumathon in aid of children in need. look, there is the timecode. you can just about hear need. look, there is the timecode. you canjust about hear him. need. look, there is the timecode. you can just about hear him. you can 'ust about hear him. closing down you can just about hear him. closing down on 22 — you can just about hear him. closing down on 22 hours. _ you can just about hear him. closing down on 22 hours. i— you can just about hear him. closing down on 22 hours. i wonder - you can just about hear him. closing down on 22 hours. i wonder weatherj down on 22 hours. i wonder weather mentally, every time he ticks off another hour, it makes another difference that a massive difference? jayne mccubbin has been with him through the night. how are you? t with him through the night. how are ou? ., with him through the night. how are ou? . . , , ., , with him through the night. how are ou? . ., , , ., you? i am absolutely fine, we are all fine, aren't _ you? i am absolutely fine, we are all fine, aren't we? _ you? i am absolutely fine, we are all fine, aren't we? come - you? i am absolutely fine, we are all fine, aren't we? come meeti you? i am absolutely fine, we are i all fine, aren't we? come meet the man of— all fine, aren't we? come meet the man of the — all fine, aren't we? come meet the man of the moment, he is still drumming. _ man of the moment, he is still drumming, still smiling. and he still looks— drumming, still smiling. and he still looks immaculate. you have done _ still looks immaculate. you have done so — still looks immaculate. you have done so well and you are almost coherent — done so well and you are almost coherent. is this right? it is caettin coherent. is this right? it is getting much _ coherent. is this right? it is getting much harder- coherent. is this right? it is getting much harder to - coherent. is this right? it is getting much harder to do the kind of drumming — getting much harder to do the kind of drumming and _ getting much harder to do the kind of drumming and presenting - getting much harder to do the kind of drumming and presenting thingl of drumming and presenting thing now, _ of drumming and presenting thing now. you — of drumming and presenting thing now. you know? _ of drumming and presenting thing now. you know?— of drumming and presenting thing now, you know? of drumming and presenting thing now, ou know? . . ., now, you know? what had 24 hours you have had. absolutely, _ now, you know? what had 24 hours you have had. absolutely, absolutely. - have had. absolutely, absolutely. but now i have _ have had. absolutely, absolutely. but now i have really _ have had. absolutely, absolutely. but now i have really short - have had. absolutely, absolutely. but now i have really short bursts| but now i have really short bursts of energy. — but now i have really short bursts of energy. i— but now i have really short bursts of energy. ican_ but now i have really short bursts of energy, i can do _ but now i have really short bursts of energy, i can do a _ but now i have really short bursts of energy, i can do a song, - but now i have really short bursts of energy, i can do a song, but i but now i have really short bursts . of energy, i can do a song, but then i of energy, i can do a song, but then i have _ of energy, i can do a song, but then i have to _ of energy, i can do a song, but then i have to have — of energy, i can do a song, but then i have to have a _ of energy, i can do a song, but then i have to have a bit _ of energy, i can do a song, but then i have to have a bit of— of energy, i can do a song, but then i have to have a bit of a _ of energy, i can do a song, but then i have to have a bit of a break- i have to have a bit of a break and do a _ i have to have a bit of a break and do a little — i have to have a bit of a break and do a little ratted _ i have to have a bit of a break and do a little ratted out _ i have to have a bit of a break and do a little ratted out like - i have to have a bit of a break and do a little ratted out like this. - do a little ratted out like this. that _ do a little ratted out like this. that is— do a little ratted out like this. that is fine, _ do a little ratted out like this. that is fine, listen, _ do a little ratted out like this. that is fine, listen, take - do a little ratted out like this. that is fine, listen, take me i do a little ratted out like this. - that is fine, listen, take me back. if that is fine, listen, take me back. if you _ that is fine, listen, take me back. if you can— that is fine, listen, take me back. if you can remember. take me back to the highlight— if you can remember. take me back to the highlight of the last 24 hours, which _ the highlight of the last 24 hours, which was — the highlight of the last 24 hours, which was the big bang? it the highlight of the last 24 hours, which was the big bang?- which was the big bang? it was incredible. _ which was the big bang? it was incredible, it _ which was the big bang? it was incredible, it was _ which was the big bang? it was incredible, it was so _ which was the big bang? it was incredible, it was so fabulous. l which was the big bang? it was i incredible, it was so fabulous. we were _ incredible, it was so fabulous. we were all— incredible, it was so fabulous. we were all in— incredible, it was so fabulous. we were all in here, _ incredible, it was so fabulous. we were all in here, all— incredible, it was so fabulous. we were all in here, all the _ incredible, it was so fabulous. we i were all in here, all the drummers, you can— were all in here, all the drummers, you can see— were all in here, all the drummers, you can see that _ were all in here, all the drummers, you can see that tickets _ were all in here, all the drummers, you can see that tickets behind - were all in here, all the drummers, i you can see that tickets behind now, pretty— you can see that tickets behind now, pretty much. — you can see that tickets behind now, pretty much. that _ you can see that tickets behind now, pretty much. that was _ you can see that tickets behind now, pretty much. that was amazing. - you can see that tickets behind now, pretty much. that was amazing. thej pretty much. that was amazing. the ener: in pretty much. that was amazing. the energy in the _ pretty much. that was amazing. energy in the room, every single drum _ energy in the room, every single drum kit— energy in the room, every single drum kit was full. find energy in the room, every single drum kit was full.— energy in the room, every single drum kit was full. and we were all -la in: drum kit was full. and we were all playing the _ drum kit was full. and we were all playing the bbc — drum kit was full. and we were all playing the bbc news _ drum kit was full. and we were all playing the bbc news theme. - drum kit was full. and we were all playing the bbc news theme. and drum kit was full. and we were all - playing the bbc news theme. and that wasjust— playing the bbc news theme. and that wasjust an _ playing the bbc news theme. and that was just an incredible _ playing the bbc news theme. and that wasjust an incredible moment, - playing the bbc news theme. and that wasjust an incredible moment, for- wasjust an incredible moment, for me, wasjust an incredible moment, for me. it _ wasjust an incredible moment, for me. it was — wasjust an incredible moment, for me. it was really— wasjust an incredible moment, for me, it was really emotional. - wasjust an incredible moment, for me, it was really emotional. it - me, it was really emotional. it really— me, it was really emotional. it really was. _ me, it was really emotional. it really was-— me, it was really emotional. it really was. me, it was really emotional. it reall was. 2, ., , really was. let's see your arms, you can't stop. — really was. let's see your arms, you can't stop. but— really was. let's see your arms, you can't stop, but show— really was. let's see your arms, you can't stop, but show us _ really was. let's see your arms, you can't stop, but show us one - really was. let's see your arms, you can't stop, but show us one arm - can't stop, but show us one arm while _ can't stop, but show us one arm while you — can't stop, but show us one arm while you tap away. these are some of the _ while you tap away. these are some of the injuries?— of the in'uries? probably can't lift this of the injuries? probably can't lift this hiuh of the injuries? probably can't lift this high enough _ of the injuries? probably can't lift this high enough to _ of the injuries? probably can't lift this high enough to show - of the injuries? probably can't lift this high enough to show the - of the injuries? probably can't lift - this high enough to show the massive bruise _ this high enough to show the massive bruise i_ this high enough to show the massive bruise i have — this high enough to show the massive bruise i have a — this high enough to show the massive bruise i have a peer. _ this high enough to show the massive bruise i have a peer. we're _ this high enough to show the massive bruise i have a peer. we're not - bruise i have a peer. we're not quite _ bruise i have a peer. we're not quite sure _ bruise i have a peer. we're not quite sure how— bruise i have a peer. we're not quite sure how that _ bruise i have a peer. we're not quite sure how that got - bruise i have a peer. we're not quite sure how that got there i bruise i have a peer. we're not i quite sure how that got there but bruise i have a peer. we're not. quite sure how that got there but i think— quite sure how that got there but i think i_ quite sure how that got there but i think i might— quite sure how that got there but i think i might have _ quite sure how that got there but i think i might have bashed - quite sure how that got there but i think i might have bashed it- quite sure how that got there but i think i might have bashed it with i quite sure how that got there but i think i might have bashed it with a few times. — think i might have bashed it with a few times. i— think i might have bashed it with a few times. i have _ think i might have bashed it with a few times. i have got _ think i might have bashed it with a few times. i have got a _ think i might have bashed it with a few times. i have got a bruise - think i might have bashed it with a few times. i have got a bruise on. think i might have bashed it with a i few times. i have got a bruise on my le- few times. i have got a bruise on my leg where _ few times. i have got a bruise on my leg where i_ few times. i have got a bruise on my leg where i have _ few times. i have got a bruise on my leg where i have been— few times. i have got a bruise on my leg where i have been bashing - few times. i have got a bruise on my leg where i have been bashing that i leg where i have been bashing that with a _ leg where i have been bashing that with a drumstick. _ leg where i have been bashing that with a drumstick. but _ leg where i have been bashing that with a drumstick. but feeling - leg where i have been bashing that| with a drumstick. but feeling good, you know. — with a drumstick. but feeling good, ou know. ., ., ., , you know. you are nearly there! i can't believe _ you know. you are nearly there! i can't believe i _ you know. you are nearly there! i can't believe i have _ you know. you are nearly there! i can't believe i have been - you know. you are nearly there! i can't believe i have been playing | can't believe i have been playing the drums— can't believe i have been playing the drums for... can't believe i have been playing the drums for. . ._ can't believe i have been playing the drums for... what is it now? 24 hours? yes. — the drums for... what is it now? 24 hours? yes. you — the drums for... what is it now? 24 hours? yes, you have _ the drums for... what is it now? 24 hours? yes, you have done - the drums for... what is it now? 24 . hours? yes, you have done remarkably well. there were _ hours? yes, you have done remarkably well. there were moments _ hours? yes, you have done remarkably well. there were moments in - hours? yes, you have done remarkably well. there were moments in the - well. there were moments in the night _ well. there were moments in the night when — well. there were moments in the night when you were delirious. you started _ night when you were delirious. you started talking about the floorboards.— started talking about the floorboards. . ., , ., started talking about the floorboards. . . , ., ., floorboards. yeah, i was having a conversation _ floorboards. yeah, i was having a conversation with _ floorboards. yeah, i was having a conversation with mark, - floorboards. yeah, i was having a conversation with mark, i - floorboards. yeah, i was having a conversation with mark, i said, i floorboards. yeah, i was having a i conversation with mark, i said, what are those _ conversation with mark, i said, what are those perspex _ conversation with mark, i said, what are those perspex beings? - conversation with mark, i said, what are those perspex beings? he - conversation with mark, i said, what are those perspex beings? he said, | are those perspex beings? he said, well. _ are those perspex beings? he said, well. they— are those perspex beings? he said, well. they are — are those perspex beings? he said, well, they are battles. _ are those perspex beings? he said, well, they are battles. gill— are those perspex beings? he said, well, they are battles.— well, they are battles. all live on the iplayer. _ well, they are battles. all live on the iplayer, for _ well, they are battles. all live on the iplayer, for everybody i well, they are battles. all live on the iplayer, for everybody to i well, they are battles. all live on i the iplayer, for everybody to listen to. then _ the iplayer, for everybody to listen to. then i— the iplayer, for everybody to listen to. then i got mike to play all sorts— to. then i got mike to play all sorts of— to. then i got mike to play all sorts of early 90s pop, that was a highlight— sorts of early 90s pop, that was a highlight for me. -- sorts of early 90s pop, that was a highlight for me.— highlight for me. -- early noughties. _ highlight for me. -- early noughties. it _ highlight for me. -- early noughties. it has - highlight for me. -- early noughties. it has been i highlight for me. -- early i noughties. it has been highlight, all the _ noughties. it has been highlight, all the way— noughties. it has been highlight, all the way through. _ noughties. it has been highlight, all the way through. the - noughties. it has been highlight, all the way through. the messages on social media — all the way through. the messages on social media has _ all the way through. the messages on social media has been _ all the way through. the messages on social media has been phenomenal. i social media has been phenomenal. would _ social media has been phenomenal. would you _ social media has been phenomenal. would you like to see some of your best bits? — would you like to see some of your best bits? , ., ., ., �* best bits? yes, i would love to. and after our best bits? yes, i would love to. and after your best _ best bits? yes, i would love to. and after your best bits, _ best bits? yes, i would love to. and after your best bits, would - best bits? yes, i would love to. and after your best bits, would you i best bits? yes, i would love to. and after your best bits, would you like l after your best bits, would you like to play— after your best bits, would you like to play with — after your best bits, would you like to play with the _ after your best bits, would you like to play with the royal— after your best bits, would you like to play with the royal marines? ii to play with the royal marines? i would _ to play with the royal marines? i would love — to play with the royal marines? i would love that _ to play with the royal marines? i would love that as _ to play with the royal marines? i would love that as well. - to play with the royal marines? i would love that as well. 100%. ii would love that as well. 100%. i would _ would love that as well. 100%. i would love — would love that as well. 100%. i would love that. _ would love that as well. 100%. i would love that.— would love that as well. 100%. i would love that. ok, then. so in the time-honoured _ would love that. ok, then. so in the time-honoured tradition, _ would love that. ok, then. so in the time-honoured tradition, here i would love that. ok, then. so in the time-honoured tradition, here are i time—honoured tradition, here are some _ time—honoured tradition, here are some of— time—honoured tradition, here are some of your best bets. a drumathon of 24 hours — some of your best bets. a drumathon of 24 hours begins _ some of your best bets. a drumathon of 24 hours begins with _ some of your best bets. a drumathon of 24 hours begins with a _ some of your best bets. a drumathon of 24 hours begins with a single i of 2a hours begins with a single beat! good luck! of 24 hours begins with a single beat! good luck!— beat! good luck! thank you, everyone! — drumming. what's the time now? 0k. drumming. what's the time now? ok. i romise not drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to — drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask _ drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask that _ drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask that ever _ drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask that ever again. i promise not to ask that ever again. here _ promise not to ask that ever again. here we _ promise not to ask that ever again. here we go. — promise not to ask that ever again. here we go. let's_ promise not to ask that ever again. here we go, let's see _ promise not to ask that ever again. here we go, let's see about- promise not to ask that ever again. here we go, let's see about music. j drumming. # you can go your own way # you can go your own way # go your own way! you are doing amazing, i really am impressed. it is brilliant, you are absolutely doing it. you are an absolutely doing it. you are an absolute legend.— absolutely doing it. you are an absolute legend. absolutely doing it. you are an absolute leaend. ,, ., , . . absolute legend. stomp and clap the rh hm like absolute legend. stomp and clap the rhythm like that! _ absolute legend. stomp and clap the rhythm like that! great, _ absolute legend. stomp and clap the rhythm like that! great, thank- absolute legend. stomp and clap the rhythm like that! great, thank you. i rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome _ rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to— rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to my— rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to my crib. _ rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to my crib. i— rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to my crib. ijust - rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to my crib. ijust need i rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to my crib. ijust need a i welcome to my crib. ijust need a sausage _ welcome to my crib. ijust need a sausage roll. _ welcome to my crib. ijust need a sausage roll. i— welcome to my crib. i 'ust need a sausaeg rout welcome to my crib. i 'ust need a sausage rent welcome to my crib. i 'ust need a sausage roll. i have to do wee into a 'u: so sausage roll. i have to do wee into a jug so they _ sausage roll. i have to do wee into a jug so they can _ sausage roll. i have to do wee into a jug so they can make _ sausage roll. i have to do wee into a jug so they can make sure i sausage roll. i have to do wee into a jug so they can make sure all. sausage roll. i have to do wee into a jug so they can make sure all of| a jug so they can make sure all of my levels are ok. it a jug so they can make sure all of my levels are ok.— my levels are ok. it is our turn now, my levels are ok. it is our turn now. you _ my levels are ok. it is our turn now. you are — my levels are ok. it is our turn now, you are going _ my levels are ok. it is our turn now, you are going to - my levels are ok. it is our turn now, you are going to play i my levels are ok. it is our turn i now, you are going to play blondie heart— now, you are going to play blondie heart of— now, you are going to play blondie heart of glass, _ now, you are going to play blondie heart of glass, aren't _ now, you are going to play blondie heart of glass, aren't you? - heart of glass, aren't you? # blondie _ heart of glass, aren't you? # blondie heart— heart of glass, aren't you? # blondie heart of- heart of glass, aren't you? | # blondie heart of glass... heart of glass, aren't you? _ # blondie heart of glass... yes! how lone have # blondie heart of glass... yes! how long have you — # blondie heart of glass... yes! how long have you been playing drums now? _ long have you been playing drums now? |_ long have you been playing drums now? ,., ,, long have you been playing drums now? ,, , long have you been playing drums now? , ,,., now? i probably first started when i was about six _ now? i probably first started when i was about six or _ now? i probably first started when i was about six or seven, _ now? i probably first started when i was about six or seven, may i now? i probably first started when i was about six or seven, may be. i i was about six or seven, may be. actually meant today. # are _ actually meant today. # are simply the best # are simply the best # better than all the rest # better than all the rest # better than everyone... i can't believe that we are here, but we — i can't believe that we are here, but we are — ican't believe that we are here, but we are all— i can't believe that we are here, but we are all going _ i can't believe that we are here, but we are all going to - ican't believe that we are here, but we are all going to play- i can't believe that we are here, but we are all going to play the| but we are all going to play the iconic— but we are all going to play the iconic bbc_ but we are all going to play the iconic bbc news _ but we are all going to play the iconic bbc news music! - but we are all going to play the iconic bbc news music! bbc. but we are all going to play the iconic bbc news music! bbc news theme. applause. we are approaching the time of the 24 _ applause. we are approaching the time of the 24 hours _ applause. we are approaching the time of the 24 hours where - applause. we are approaching the time of the 24 hours where the i time of the 24 hours where the challenge — time of the 24 hours where the challenge probably starts now. halfway— challenge probably starts now. halfway through! i would shake your hand but i can't really do that, can i? i hand but i can't really do that, can i? ., ., , ., i? i have got some in'uries now. what i? i have got some in'uries now. what have t i? i have got some in'uries now. what have you h i? i have got some injuries now. what have you done? _ i? i have got some injuries now. what have you done? some i i? i have got some injuries now. | what have you done? some kind i? i have got some injuries now. i what have you done? some kind of hue what have you done? some kind of huge bruise — what have you done? some kind of huge bruise on _ what have you done? some kind of huge bruise on my _ what have you done? some kind of huge bruise on my arm. _ what have you done? some kind of huge bruise on my arm. a - what have you done? some kind of huge bruise on my arm. a bit i huge bruise on my arm. a bit swollen. _ huge bruise on my arm. a bit swollen. as _ huge bruise on my arm. a bit swollen, as well. _ huge bruise on my arm. a bit swollen, as well. my - huge bruise on my arm. a bit swollen, as well. my wrists i huge bruise on my arm. a bit i swollen, as well. my wrists are startin: swollen, as well. my wrists are starting to _ swollen, as well. my wrists are starting to kind _ swollen, as well. my wrists are starting to kind of _ swollen, as well. my wrists are starting to kind of ache - swollen, as well. my wrists are starting to kind of ache and i i swollen, as well. my wrists are l starting to kind of ache and i am feeling _ starting to kind of ache and i am feeling a — starting to kind of ache and i am feeling a bit _ starting to kind of ache and i am feeling a bit sick— starting to kind of ache and i am feeling a bit sick at _ starting to kind of ache and i am feeling a bit sick at times - starting to kind of ache and i am feeling a bit sick at times as i starting to kind of ache and i am. feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen. _ feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen. this — feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen. this is _ feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen, this is hurting _ feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen, this is hurting a _ feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen, this is hurting a lot - feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen, this is hurting a lot more. listen, this is hurting a lot more than me, that is what you have to think to yourself.— think to yourself. that makes me feel so much _ think to yourself. that makes me feel so much better. _ think to yourself. that makes me feel so much better. but- think to yourself. that makes me feel so much better. but that i think to yourself. that makes me feel so much better. but that is i think to yourself. that makes me i feel so much better. but that is how it goes. _ feel so much better. but that is how it noes. ., ., ., ., it goes. you can have a free waxing as well, it goes. you can have a free waxing as well. when _ it goes. you can have a free waxing as well, when you _ it goes. you can have a free waxing as well, when you come _ it goes. you can have a free waxing as well, when you come to - it goes. you can have a free waxing as well, when you come to see i it goes. you can have a free waxing| as well, when you come to see me. welcome _ as well, when you come to see me. welcome to— as well, when you come to see me. welcome to salon greg. | as well, when you come to see me. welcome to salon greg.— welcome to salon greg. i will do our leas welcome to salon greg. i will do your legs later- _ welcome to salon greg. i will do your legs later. it _ welcome to salon greg. i will do your legs later. it has _ welcome to salon greg. i will do your legs later. it has gone - welcome to salon greg. i will do | your legs later. it has gone really cuickl , your legs later. it has gone really quickly. but it _ your legs later. it has gone really quickly, but it has _ your legs later. it has gone really quickly, but it has also _ your legs later. it has gone really quickly, but it has also felt - your legs later. it has gone really quickly, but it has also felt like i quickly, but it has also felt like an absolute _ quickly, but it has also felt like an absolute slog, _ quickly, but it has also felt like an absolute slog, physically. . quickly, but it has also felt like i an absolute slog, physically. i've been _ an absolute slog, physically. i've been presenting _ an absolute slog, physically. i've been presenting for— an absolute slog, physically. i've been presenting for 13— an absolute slog, physically. i've been presenting for 13 hours. - an absolute slog, physically. i'vel been presenting for 13 hours. you are notiust _ been presenting for 13 hours. are notjust drumming, this is a 24-hour— are notjust drumming, this is a 24—hour chat show. are notjust drumming, this is a 24-hour chat show.— are notjust drumming, this is a 24-hour chat show. hello, everyone. i'm back. wake - i'm back. wake me i'm back. i wake me up .-.. back. — wake me up inside... i've got a tasty— wake me up inside... i've got a tasty bruise _ wake me up inside... i've got a tasty bruise there _ wake me up inside... i've got a tasty bruise there on _ wake me up inside... i've got a tasty bruise there on that - wake me up inside... i've got a tasty bruise there on that one. i wake me up inside... i've got a - tasty bruise there on that one. ash joins— tasty bruise there on that one. ash joins us— tasty bruise there on that one. ash joins us now — tasty bruise there on that one. ash joins us now. how— tasty bruise there on that one. ash joins us now. how are _ tasty bruise there on that one. ash joins us now. how are you - tasty bruise there on that one. ash joins us now. how are you doing? i tasty bruise there on that one. ash . joins us now. how are you doing? i’m“ joins us now. how are you doing? i'm ureat, joins us now. how are you doing? great, thank you. joins us now. how are you doing? i'm great, thank you. darling, _ joins us now. how are you doing? i'm great, thank you. darling, i— joins us now. how are you doing? i'm great, thank you. darling, i am - great, thank you. darling, i am doinu great, thank you. darling, i am doing fine. _ great, thank you. darling, i am doing fine, but _ great, thank you. darling, i am doing fine, but listen. - great, thank you. darling, i am doing fine, but listen. can - great, thank you. darling, i am doing fine, but listen. can i- great, thank you. darling, i am| doing fine, but listen. can ijust say. _ doing fine, but listen. can ijust say, look— doing fine, but listen. can ijust say. look at _ doing fine, but listen. can ijust say, look at you! _ doing fine, but listen. can ijust say, look at you! you _ doing fine, but listen. can ijust say, look at you! you look - say, look at you! you look absolutely _ say, look at you! you look absolutely sensational - say, look at you! you look - absolutely sensational tonight. say, look at you! you look absolutely sensational tonight. why, thank ou. absolutely sensational tonight. why, thank you- i — absolutely sensational tonight. why, thank you- i did _ absolutely sensational tonight. why, thank you. i did it _ absolutely sensational tonight. why, thank you. i did it just _ absolutely sensational tonight. why, thank you. i did it just for _ absolutely sensational tonight. thank you. i did itjust for you. johnny— thank you. i did itjust for you. johnny quinn from snow patrol. | johnny quinn from snow patrol. i can't johnny quinn from snow patrol. can't believe you've done 12 johnny quinn from snow patrol]. can't believe you've done 12 hours already and you haven't pulled a drama face yet? still]! already and you haven't pulled a drama face yet?— drama face yet? still here still rat-at-tatting _ drama face yet? still here still rat-at-tatting away. _ drama face yet? still here still rat-at-tatting away. you - drama face yet? still here still rat-at-tatting away. you talk. drama face yet? still here still - rat-at-tatting away. you talk about the floorboards, _ rat-at-tatting away. you talk about the floorboards, next. _ rat-at-tatting away. you talk about the floorboards, next. this - rat-at-tatting away. you talk about the floorboards, next. this isn't - the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate. _ the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate. is _ the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate, is it? _ the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate, is it? i— the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate, is it? ithink- the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate, is it? i think that - the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate, is it? i think that is l laminate, is it? i think that is --roer laminate, is it? ithink that is proper hardwood. _ laminate, is it? ithink that is proper hardwood. yes, - laminate, is it? ithink that is proper hardwood. yes, this i laminate, is it? ithink that is! proper hardwood. yes, this is laminate, is it? i think that is i proper hardwood. yes, this is no click and whatever _ proper hardwood. yes, this is no click and whatever it _ proper hardwood. yes, this is no click and whatever it is _ proper hardwood. yes, this is no click and whatever it is cold. - proper hardwood. yes, this is no | click and whatever it is cold. click in place — click and whatever it is cold. click in lace. ~ , ., in place. with everything you are doinu in place. with everything you are doing right. _ in place. with everything you are doing right. we _ in place. with everything you are doing right, we think— in place. with everything you are doing right, we think maybe - in place. with everything you are doing right, we think maybe you| doing right, we think maybe you should have another day off. applause. hurray! does it bring it back? that — applause. hurray! does it bring it back? that was _ applause. hurray! does it bring it back? that was incredible, - applause. hurray! does it bring it back? that was incredible, to - applause. hurray! does it bring it back? that was incredible, to see. i applause. hurray! does it bring it| back? that was incredible, to see. i haven't seen _ back? that was incredible, to see. i haven't seen any _ back? that was incredible, to see. i haven't seen any of— back? that was incredible, to see. i haven't seen any of that, _ back? that was incredible, to see. i haven't seen any of that, because i | haven't seen any of that, because i have been— haven't seen any of that, because i have been sat _ haven't seen any of that, because i have been sat here _ haven't seen any of that, because i have been sat here for— haven't seen any of that, because i have been sat here for 24, - haven't seen any of that, because i have been sat here for 24, well, i haven't seen any of that, because ii have been sat here for 24, well, not quite _ have been sat here for 24, well, not quite 24 _ have been sat here for 24, well, not quite 24 hours — have been sat here for 24, well, not quite 24 hours yet, _ have been sat here for 24, well, not quite 24 hours yet, 22 _ have been sat here for 24, well, not quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours - have been sat here for 24, well, not quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours or- quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours or whatever— quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours or whatever it _ quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours or whatever it is, _ quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours or whatever it is, jane. _ quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours or whatever it is, jane. it- quite 24 hours yet, 22 hours or whatever it is, jane. [it is - whatever it is, jane. it is phenomenal. _ whatever it is, jane. it is phenomenal. you - whatever it is, jane. it is phenomenal. you have l whatever it is, jane. it is - phenomenal. you have done whatever it is, jane— phenomenal. you have done so well. listen. _ phenomenal. you have done so well. listen. you're — phenomenal. you have done so well. listen, you're not the only person who has— listen, you're not the only person who has been up for 24 hours, are you? _ who has been up for 24 hours, are you? because your support team, and some _ you? because your support team, and some of— you? because your support team, and some of the _ you? because your support team, and some of the drummers as well that some _ some of the drummers as well that some of— some of the drummers as well that some of the drummers as well that some of the drummers, let's go and meet _ some of the drummers, let's go and meet them — some of the drummers, let's go and meet them. they have actually been up meet them. they have actually been up all— meet them. they have actually been up all night — meet them. they have actually been up all night drinking. can we say that? _ up all night drinking. can we say that? are — up all night drinking. can we say that? are we allowed to say that? laughter. let me introduce vicki and charisse _ laughter. let me introduce vicki and charisse you — laughter. let me introduce vicki and charisse. you have had some sleep, havent— charisse. you have had some sleep, haven't you? — charisse. you have had some sleep, haven't you?— haven't you? yes, we have. we are ve well haven't you? yes, we have. we are very well behaved. _ haven't you? yes, we have. we are very well behaved. so, _ haven't you? yes, we have. we are very well behaved. so, charisse - very well behaved. so, charisse -la s very well behaved. so, charisse plays with _ very well behaved. so, charisse plays with simple _ very well behaved. so, charisse plays with simple mines. - very well behaved. so, charisse plays with simple mines. vicki, | very well behaved. so, charisse - plays with simple mines. vicki, you are involved — plays with simple mines. vicki, you are involved in teaching people be drums— are involved in teaching people be drums all— are involved in teaching people be drums all over the country, and you are both _ drums all over the country, and you are both phenomenal, but how phenomenal is what he has done? a hu-e phenomenal is what he has done? huge inspiration. i can't believe this, actually being here and being a part of this, being here all day yesterday, wow. wow. what you have done is going to be life changing for so many people. so, thank you. it is amazing, the atmosphere. yes, 'ust it is amazing, the atmosphere. yes, just amazing, — it is amazing, the atmosphere. yes, just amazing, owen _ it is amazing, the atmosphere. yes, just amazing, owen —— _ it is amazing, the atmosphere. yes, just amazing, owen —— owain. - it is amazing, the atmosphere. yes, just amazing, owen —— owain. such| it is amazing, the atmosphere. yes, i just amazing, owen —— owain. such an inspiration. _ just amazing, owen —— owain. such an inspiration, thank— just amazing, owen —— owain. such an inspiration, thank you _ just amazing, owen —— owain. such an inspiration, thank you so _ just amazing, owen —— owain. such an inspiration, thank you so much. - inspiration, thank you so much. fantastic — inspiration, thank you so much. fantastic-— inspiration, thank you so much. fantastic. . . . ., ., . , inspiration, thank you so much. fantastic. ., . . ., ., . fantastic. fantastic. who fancies a bit of a reveal? _ fantastic. fantastic. who fancies a bit of a reveal? my _ fantastic. fantastic. who fancies a bit of a reveal? my gosh... - fantastic. fantastic. who fancies a bit of a reveal? my gosh... on - fantastic. fantastic. who fancies a bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the | bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the amount. bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the amount- this— bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the amount. this is _ bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the amount. this is a _ bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the amount. this is a bit _ bit of a reveal? my gosh. .. on the amount. this is a bit of— bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the amount. this is a bit of a - bit of a reveal? my gosh... on the | amount. this is a bit of a moment. and we get a drum roll here? i amount. this is a bit of a moment. and we get a drum roll here? i don't know if i can — and we get a drum roll here? i don't know if i can do _ and we get a drum roll here? i don't know ifi can do a _ and we get a drum roll here? i don't know if i can do a drum _ and we get a drum roll here? i don't know if i can do a drum roll. - and we get a drum roll here? i don't know if i can do a drum roll. we - know if i can do a drum roll. we have not know if i can do a drum roll. have got some royal marines know if i can do a drum roll.“ have got some royal marines behind you, can we get a drum roll? owain, let me tell you, the total so far as £819,403. �* �* ,, let me tell you, the total so far as £819,403._ that - let me tell you, the total so far as £819,403._ that is - let me tell you, the total so far as - £819,403._ that is amazing. £819,403. applause. that is amazing. while. it is incredible. _ £819,403. applause. that is amazing. while. it is incredible. it— £819,403. applause. that is amazing. while. it is incredible. it is, _ £819,403. applause. that is amazing. while. it is incredible. it is, it- while. it is incredible. it is, it really is- _ while. it is incredible. it is, it really is. and _ while. it is incredible. it is, it really is. and what _ while. it is incredible. it is, it really is. and what that - while. it is incredible. it is, it| really is. and what that means while. it is incredible. it is, it- really is. and what that means is, we have got to keep going, we are so close, we are so close to the million mark now, aren't we. we can do this, this depends on you now. you have got to get up, put your hands in your pockets... looks, he is welling up. it hands in your pockets... looks, he is welling lip-— is welling up. it is 'ust incredible. * is welling up. it isjust incredible. people - is welling up. it isjustl incredible. people have is welling up. it isjust - incredible. people have been so generous — incredible. people have been so generous. thank— incredible. people have been so generous. thank you _ incredible. people have been so generous. thank you so - incredible. people have been so generous. thank you so much. incredible. people have been sol generous. thank you so much to everybody — generous. thank you so much to everybody who _ generous. thank you so much to everybody who has _ generous. thank you so much to everybody who has donated. - generous. thank you so much to everybody who has donated. it l generous. thank you so much to . everybody who has donated. it has been _ everybody who has donated. it has been really — everybody who has donated. it has been really hard, _ everybody who has donated. it has been really hard, but, _ everybody who has donated. it has been really hard, but, you - everybody who has donated. it has been really hard, but, you know, i everybody who has donated. it has i been really hard, but, you know, we are doing _ been really hard, but, you know, we are doing it— been really hard, but, you know, we are doing it for— been really hard, but, you know, we are doing it for such _ been really hard, but, you know, we are doing it for such a _ been really hard, but, you know, we are doing it for such a great - been really hard, but, you know, we are doing it for such a great cause. i are doing it for such a great cause. and if— are doing it for such a great cause. and if you — are doing it for such a great cause. and if you can't _ are doing it for such a great cause. and if you can't support _ are doing it for such a great cause. and if you can't support this, - are doing it for such a great cause. and if you can't support this, if- and if you can't support this, if you can — and if you can't support this, if you can donate, _ and if you can't support this, if you can donate, please - and if you can't support this, if you can donate, please do. - and if you can't support this, if you can donate, please do. it. and if you can't support this, if. you can donate, please do. itjust means— you can donate, please do. itjust means the — you can donate, please do. itjust means the world, _ you can donate, please do. itjust means the world, honestly. - you can donate, please do. itjust means the world, honestly. it. you can donate, please do. itjust means the world, honestly. [it is i you can donate, please do. it 'ust means the world, honestly. it is so close to the _ means the world, honestly. it is so close to the million _ means the world, honestly. it is so close to the million mark. - means the world, honestly. it is so close to the million mark. and - means the world, honestly. it is so | close to the million mark. and every single penny counts. yes! you know, ou have single penny counts. yes! you know, you have visited the projects that you have visited the projects that you are going to support with this money, and... you are going to support with this money. and---_ you are going to support with this money, and... jane, you and i have had this conversation _ money, and... jane, you and i have had this conversation many - money, and... jane, you and i have had this conversation many times i had this conversation many times over the — had this conversation many times over the past— had this conversation many times over the past couple _ had this conversation many times over the past couple of— had this conversation many times over the past couple of weeks. i over the past couple of weeks. children— over the past couple of weeks. children in— over the past couple of weeks. children in need, _ over the past couple of weeks. children in need, without - over the past couple of weeks. children in need, without the i children in need, without the fronts. — children in need, without the fronts. so _ children in need, without the fronts, so many— children in need, without the fronts, so many of the - children in need, without the i fronts, so many of the projects children in need, without the - fronts, so many of the projects they provide _ fronts, so many of the projects they provide just— fronts, so many of the projects they provide just wouldn't— fronts, so many of the projects they provide just wouldn't exist. - provide just wouldn't exist. absolutely, _ provide just wouldn't exist. absolutely, every- provide just wouldn't exist. absolutely, every penny i provide just wouldn't exist. - absolutely, every penny counts. are you up to drumming?— absolutely, every penny counts. are you up to drumming? 10096, i am now. we want music— you up to drumming? 10096, i am now. we want music at _ you up to drumming? 10096, i am now. we want music at home _ you up to drumming? 10096, i am now. we want music at home as _ you up to drumming? 10096, i am now. we want music at home as well, - you up to drumming? 10096, i am now. we want music at home as well, don'tl we want music at home as well, don't we? are you ready? let me introduce the royal marines drumming core, and what is the truck? i the royal marines drumming core, and what is the truck?— what is the truck? i think we are doinu what is the truck? i think we are doing bon _ what is the truck? i think we are doing bonjovi. _ what is the truck? i think we are doing bon jovi, aren't _ what is the truck? i think we are doing bon jovi, aren't we? - what is the truck? i think we are doing bon jovi, aren't we? is - what is the truck? i think we are l doing bon jovi, aren't we? is that doing bonjovi, aren't we? is that all right? — doing bonjovi, aren't we? is that all right? let's_ doing bonjovi, aren't we? is that all right? let's bon _ doing bonjovi, aren't we? is that all right? let's bonjovi _ doing bonjovi, aren't we? is that all right? let's bonjovi going - doing bonjovi, aren't we? is that all right? let's bonjovi going on. i all right? let's bonjovi going on. here _ all right? let's bonjovi going on. here he _ all right? let's bonjovi going on. here he is, — all right? let's bonjovi going on. here he is, the _ all right? let's bonjovi going on. here he is, the man— all right? let's bonjovi going on. here he is, the man of— all right? let's bonjovi going on. here he is, the man of the- all right? let's bonjovi going on. i here he is, the man of the moment. an absolute inspiration. take it away. # it's my life, and it's now or never # i ain't going to live forever # i ain't going to live forever # i ain't going to live forever # ijust want # i ain't going to live forever # i just want to live while # i ain't going to live forever # ijust want to live while i'm alive # it's my life # it's my life # my heart is like an open highway # my heart is like an open highway # say i did it my way # say i did it my way #i # say i did it my way # ijust want # say i did it my way # i just want to live while # say i did it my way # ijust want to live while i'm alive # it's my life # it's my life # this is for the ones who stood their ground mike theirground mike # it's for tommy and gina who never backed down # tomorrow's getting harder, make no mistake # luck ain't enough, you've got to make your own breaks # it's my life # and it's now or never # i ain't gonna live forever # i just want to live while i'm alive # it's my life # my heart is like the open highway # like frankie said, "i did it my way" # i just want to live while i'm alive # it's my life lam iamjust so i am just so proud of him. i know, i am 'ust so proud of him. i know, he i am just so proud of him. i know, he is 'ust i am just so proud of him. i know, he isjust brilliant. _ i am just so proud of him. i know, he isjust brilliant. just _ i am just so proud of him. i know, he isjust brilliant. just a - i am just so proud of him. i know, he isjust brilliant. just a really . he isjust brilliant. just a really important _ he isjust brilliant. just a really important reminder, _ he isjust brilliant. just a really important reminder, children i he isjust brilliant. just a really| important reminder, children in need. supporting to the value of £157 million and more than 100 music projects being funded as a part of that. owain has spoken with passion about how drumming can help people. it is therapeutic, people can come out of themselves and build confidence in projects like that are changing lives across the uk. he has talked so openly _ changing lives across the uk. he has talked so openly to _ changing lives across the uk. he has talked so openly to us _ changing lives across the uk. he has talked so openly to us on _ changing lives across the uk. he has talked so openly to us on breakfast. talked so openly to us on breakfast about how drumming gave him the confidence to be himself. so far, since he started yesterday morning, £819,000, close to £1 million, just from owain on the drums. if you are sitting here watching and you have a cup of tea and you have your phone on your hands, you will do it as well. let's do it. if you would like to support owain's bbc breakfast challenge attempt and donate to bbc children in need, you can donate £5. texts will cost your donation plus the standard network message charge and 100% of your donation will go to bbc children in need. you must be 16 or over and have the bill payer's permission. forfull terms and permission. for full terms and conditions permission. forfull terms and conditions or to donate online go to the website. the conditions or to donate online go to the website-— conditions or to donate online go to the website. ~. , ., ., ~ the website. the marines have walked off, but he the website. the marines have walked off. but he is — the website. the marines have walked off, but he is still— the website. the marines have walked off, but he is still going _ the website. the marines have walked off, but he is still going strong. - off, but he is still going strong. owain will be finished in the studio after he finishes at about 8:30am. he willjoin us. that is the last thing he needs after drumming for 24 hours. the thing he needs after drumming for 24 hours. ., a. , thing he needs after drumming for 24 hours. ., , ., ~ , hours. the royal marines cannot keep u a hours. the royal marines cannot keep u- with the hours. the royal marines cannot keep up with the pace _ hours. the royal marines cannot keep up with the pace of— hours. the royal marines cannot keep up with the pace of owain. _ hours. the royal marines cannot keep up with the pace of owain. let's - hours. the royal marines cannot keep up with the pace of owain. let's see i up with the pace of owain. let's see what the weather _ up with the pace of owain. let's see what the weather will _ up with the pace of owain. let's see what the weather will be _ up with the pace of owain. let's see what the weather will be doing - up with the pace of owain. let's see what the weather will be doing this | what the weather will be doing this week. unbelievable. 1 will]! what the weather will be doing this week. unbelievable.— week. unbelievable. i will never moan about _ week. unbelievable. i will never moan about 3am _ week. unbelievable. i will never moan about 3am alarm - week. unbelievable. i will never moan about 3am alarm call- week. unbelievable. iwill neveri moan about 3am alarm call again. week. unbelievable. iwill never. moan about 3am alarm call again. i don't _ moan about 3am alarm call again. i don't know— moan about 3am alarm call again. i don't know how he is doing it, to chat— don't know how he is doing it, to chat at— don't know how he is doing it, to chat at the — don't know how he is doing it, to chat at the end of that will be one feet~ _ chat at the end of that will be one feet~ so _ chat at the end of that will be one feet. so close to £1 million, let's hope _ feet. so close to £1 million, let's hope he — feet. so close to £1 million, let's hope he can— feet. so close to £1 million, let's hope he can get there. let's look at the weather— hope he can get there. let's look at the weather for now. even though owain _ the weather for now. even though owain might be sleeping this way through— owain might be sleeping this way through it, some of us will be excited — through it, some of us will be excited to— through it, some of us will be excited to get out and enjoy it. we have an _ excited to get out and enjoy it. we have an area of low pressure out towards — have an area of low pressure out towards the uk working its way eastwards through the night. it has taken _ eastwards through the night. it has taken away some of the rain you so yesterday. — taken away some of the rain you so yesterday, leaving a dry day overall _ yesterday, leaving a dry day overall. close enough to eastern coast _ overall. close enough to eastern coast of — overall. close enough to eastern coast of england for a bit of cloud and one _ coast of england for a bit of cloud and one or— coast of england for a bit of cloud and one or two spots of rain. a bit of a breeze — and one or two spots of rain. a bit of a breeze here. some light rain further— of a breeze here. some light rain further west but a lot of dry weather _ further west but a lot of dry weather today. increasing sunshine developing across parts of southern scotland _ developing across parts of southern scotland and north—west england, developing more widely across some western— developing more widely across some western areas. the exception will be northern— western areas. the exception will be northern ireland. the best of the brightness there will be this morning. afternoon rain and drizzle returns _ morning. afternoon rain and drizzle returns. temperatures 11 to 14 degrees — returns. temperatures 11 to 14 degrees and to put that into a bit of context. — degrees and to put that into a bit of context, this is what we would normally— of context, this is what we would normally expect as our average at this stage — normally expect as our average at this stage in november. once again it is a _ this stage in november. once again it is a day— this stage in november. once again it is a day when we are seeing temperatures a little bit higher than _ temperatures a little bit higher than we — temperatures a little bit higher than we would normally have. as we io than we would normally have. as we go through— than we would normally have. as we go through the evening and overnight, the cloud could still produce — overnight, the cloud could still produce a _ overnight, the cloud could still produce a few spots of rain towards east anglia — produce a few spots of rain towards east anglia and the south—east and we will— east anglia and the south—east and we will see — east anglia and the south—east and we will see some rain and drizzle at times— we will see some rain and drizzle at times across parts of western scotland _ times across parts of western scotland and northern ireland and maybe _ scotland and northern ireland and maybe around irish sea coasts. could be misty— maybe around irish sea coasts. could be misty and foggy in the morning. clear— be misty and foggy in the morning. clear skies— be misty and foggy in the morning. clear skies across parts of central and eastern scotland, down through western _ and eastern scotland, down through western england and wales, leading to mist— western england and wales, leading to mist and fog patches into tomorrow morning. a fresh start tomorrow— tomorrow morning. a fresh start tomorrow compared with today. if the mist and _ tomorrow compared with today. if the mist and fog clears you could see sunshine — mist and fog clears you could see sunshine at times, brighter towards eastern _ sunshine at times, brighter towards eastern england. a few showers in the far— eastern england. a few showers in the far south—east but a wetter day to the _ the far south—east but a wetter day to the north and west of scotland and some — to the north and west of scotland and some rain at times and northern ireland _ and some rain at times and northern ireland a_ and some rain at times and northern ireland. a lot of you will spend tomorrow— ireland. a lot of you will spend tomorrow dry, temperatures down a not on _ tomorrow dry, temperatures down a not on what — tomorrow dry, temperatures down a not on what we have seen today but still in _ not on what we have seen today but still in the _ not on what we have seen today but still in the mild side. the rain will be — still in the mild side. the rain will be across scotland and northern ireland _ will be across scotland and northern ireland through tomorrow, working its way— ireland through tomorrow, working its way southwards. it means the west _ its way southwards. it means the west of _ its way southwards. it means the west of scotland, northern scotland and northern ireland brightening up compared _ and northern ireland brightening up compared to sunday. a bit more sunshine — compared to sunday. a bit more sunshine. cloudy, misty and murky with spots— sunshine. cloudy, misty and murky with spots of rain and drizzle. the midlands. — with spots of rain and drizzle. the midlands, east anglia and the south—east, the channel islands there _ south—east, the channel islands there will— south—east, the channel islands there will be varying amounts of cloud, _ there will be varying amounts of cloud, a — there will be varying amounts of cloud, a little bit of sunshine at times— cloud, a little bit of sunshine at times and — cloud, a little bit of sunshine at times and temperatures around 11 to 13 degrees — times and temperatures around 11 to 13 degrees. as we go into the rest of next _ 13 degrees. as we go into the rest of next week, it is a battle between low pressure to the north of us in high _ low pressure to the north of us in high pressure to the south. the closer— high pressure to the south. the closer you — high pressure to the south. the closer you are to that pressure, the wind _ closer you are to that pressure, the wind out _ closer you are to that pressure, the wind out your week will be and there will be _ wind out your week will be and there will be some rain at times. you can see that _ will be some rain at times. you can see that in — will be some rain at times. you can see that in the west of scotland. could _ see that in the west of scotland. could see — see that in the west of scotland. could see some rain into the west of scotland. _ could see some rain into the west of scotland, maybe into northern england. — scotland, maybe into northern england, but the further south we no, england, but the further south we go. not _ england, but the further south we go, not only should it be dry but a little _ go, not only should it be dry but a little bit _ go, not only should it be dry but a little bit brighter at times with some — little bit brighter at times with some sunshine. temperatures still holding _ some sunshine. temperatures still holding up — some sunshine. temperatures still holding up above—average but there are signs _ holding up above—average but there are signs later this month things could _ are signs later this month things could turn— are signs later this month things could turn a little bit cold at times _ could turn a little bit cold at times. overall, it is a fairly quiet weekend — times. overall, it is a fairly quiet weekend of weather. it times. overall, it is a fairly quiet weekend of weather.— weekend of weather. it might be auiet weekend of weather. it might be quiet where _ weekend of weather. it might be quiet where you _ weekend of weather. it might be quiet where you are, _ weekend of weather. it might be quiet where you are, but - weekend of weather. it might be quiet where you are, but it - weekend of weather. it might be quiet where you are, but it is - weekend of weather. it might be i quiet where you are, but it is noisy with him on the drums next door. not long to go for owain. we will hear more from him after seven a.m.. time now for this week's edition of click. the world's population continuing to rise and across the globe, more housing is needed. but these buildings themselves come with their own environmental cost. of course, building and running offices and homes contributes massively to our carbon footprint — more than 13 billion tonnes of c02 a year. that's nearly 40% of the world's total carbon emissions. so how about making buildings that are part of the solution, not the problem? maybe it's time to rethink renewable energy, the construction materials that we use, and what happens to them at the end of their lives. and later, we'll see how demolished buildings can be sorted and salvaged using what's in here. drum roll, please. all the rubbish is being tossed around and eventually, the smaller items will make it through one of these tiny holes. just wait till you see what's waiting for them down the line. but first, to swansea university's active building centre. instead of pulling its power from the grid, this place powers itself using the latest innovation in solar energy. the conventional box—shaped solar panels that we've been seeing on rooftops for years were just the beginning. now, newer, flexible cells are starting to cover roofs across the world. not that you'd necessarily notice they're solar panels. this feels just like a bit of protective flooring rolled up. but when i unroll this, take a look at that — a solar panel that is that bendable compared to the traditional looking ones there! they are slightly less efficient, but the fact that you can cover a whole roof area with them is one of their advantages. and they work very well in low light conditions, so they're ideally suited for use in the uk — in the northern hemisphere, really. part of the electricity generated here also comes from these vertical panels encased in tubing, which produce thermal and solar energy at the same time. on average, one wall could provide enough power per day to boil 38 kettles. that's a lot of tea! but what could truly revolutionise solar energy next is in the labs. i'm ready! this is a solar cell, and it's printed? wow! the idea that we're looking at is making these new materials to put on all of the outsides of buildings. there are also semitransparent versions of these that you can put onto glass for the windows. it reminds me of old negatives. yeah, it's actually very similar to photographic film orfilm that you'd make a movie with. it's just got a conducting layer on it so that you can collect the solar energy, the electricity that the solar cell is making. but what does this mean for buildings? well, over in a larger clean room, this is happening. it's the same sort of kit as you would print a t—shirt with, but it's bigger! right? the sample goes under it, the ink comes on there and it's just dragged across, so it literallyjust prints straight onto the glass. this allows the structure of buildings to change, as they don't need to withstand heavy building materials, and can also be put on curved roofing. you don't put the solar cell on top of a roof, you make the roof into a solar cell. the efficiency is very likely to be in the same order initially as the flexible ones we showed you, but the cost is likely to be dramatically lower. so we are doing work in india and mexico, looking at using t—shirt printers for people who would normally make t—shirts, two solar cells. you think it is going to be pretty challenging to scale it? it is challenging, but that is what our teams are here to do, right? so we can actually manufacture these things upscale and try to mount on real buildings. so in the future this means that more and more buildings can become their own energy hubs by combining printed solar cells with next gen batteries. and here, you're storing the power that you've been collecting? yes. you can choose when you import and when you export. so if plug the car in, we can set it so that it will not charge the car necessarily as soon as it's plugged in. having the ability to release solar energy wherever and whenever it is needed means that here, the offices, the university and the electric vehicles can share with each other, creating a solar—powered community. in many parts of the world where there are no grid connections or the grid connection's weak, you know, rural communities can have power, say, at a school and then share that power around with the local houses, so that they can have an amenity that they can do educational things in, but they can also have power — and particularly at night—time, you know, which is very important for safety. so we are seeing more more possibilities of how solar can power and empower. the next challenge, though, is how we're going to get more of these infrastructures in place. we know that constructing buildings uses resources. but when they're demolished, many precious materials also go to waste. it's a problem that recycling sites like as this one in finland are trying to solve. construction and demolition waste is usually crushed and most of it will be burned in incineration plants to energy. here, we try to do the opposite — we mechanically handle material to produce raw materials that can be reused again. this is one of those places that is frighteningly industrial and frighteningly massive. what happens is the waste arrives in lorries at the far end and then the commercial and the industrial waste gets sorted along these conveyor belts and machines here, the construction and demolition waste gets moved along this side here, and it is all a very big deal. but to avoid just crushing and burning everything, debris has to be separated into different materials and different sizes that can be recycled individually. and that's where the fun begins. once we get rid of the small stuff, we have the medium and the large size. and that's what we feed to the robots. no, this is not a warehouse disco. these are sorting lines where an ai brain commands robotic arms to pick out metal, wood and stone and hurl them into their respective bins. it's fast, furious and continuous. i have to say, these things are moving like lightning. they're not getting everything, they're missing quite a bit, but that's because they're still training these robots and calibrating the system for this type ofjunk. in waste sorting, the first problem is that no—one really knows what's on the belts. if you are welding cars, then obviously the next car will come on the conveyor in 5.04 seconds and there's never really anything unexpected. for these robots, they need to be smart in order to survive the surprises. wow. it's just flinging stuff around! with all sorts rolling towards them, the robots visually track the items with sensors beneath the belt and lasers scanning shapes and sizes, helping to decide what each is made of, how much it weighs and how much it's worth. it sees not only the wavelengths that humanoids see, they also see infrared and they also sense metals. so we basically show the robot that here's a bunch of rocks and here's a bunch of bricks, here's a bunch of high—quality wood. based on that training, the robot then learns. but knowing what to grab is just part of the problem. there are hundreds of billions of ways how to position the gripper on the belt. the robot needs to have, basically, a second opinion of whether the attempt was successful or not, something that the robot learns fairly easily. today, 80 arms are working around the world, including smaller, faster ones with vacuum grippers, which are better for light items like plastics and tin cans. all in all, these robot arms are rougher and tougher than human workers and, obviously, it's much safer as well. and despite their different skills, each robot feeds back into one shared system. the more we have robot arms in the world, then we have basically one family of robots that learns and then all of the arms that we have around the world get smarter. of course, there will always be some materials that can't be used again, but robots like these can help recycling plants to recover more and more and save stuff from incineration. and closing this loop means buildings can become much more sustainable, both at the start and the end of their lives. wow! that's it for the short version of our programme. you can find all three of our sustainability specials on the iplayer. throughout the week you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook, and twitter, @bbcclick. and we'll be back next week. thanks for watching. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today: talks go into overtime at the cop26 summit. can nations reach a deal to reduce the impact of climate change? the conservatorship that has controlled bitney spears' life for 13 years has been brought to an end. a hat—trick for harry kane, as england, all but qualify for next year's world cup finals. and scotland celebrate making the play offs with a fifth win, on the trot in moldova as they try to reach a first world cup since 1998. weatherwise, the weekend is looking mild, fairly cloudy, most of you will be dry but a few spots of rain around. i will tell you where they are with we can forecast. drumming. live pictures there of owain's drumathon. it is the final countdown, isn't it? 22 hours, 23 hours now into his 24—hour drumathon for children in need. it's saturday 13th november. our main story: negotiators at the cop26 climate summit have been working through the night to come up with a deal to prevent the worst impacts of climate change. an amended draft agreement is due to be released later today, with the aim of keeping global temperature rises to no more than 1.5 degrees celsius. laura foster reports. is today the day where climate change history is made? we've had nearly two weeks of speeches and negotiations, of protests and promises. but the final plan, the deal that will help protect us from the most damaging impacts of climate change, has yet to be agreed upon, and it needs the backing of every party here. a draft version released early yesterday included watered—down commitments to end the use of coal and otherfossilfuelsm, which many fear needs to be tougher and ask more from governments. it's almost unbelievable. i think when i tell people that we've never had a reference to fossil fuels in a cop decision text before, most people find that hard to believe. and so finally, 30 years on, we have a chance of getting a reference. but i have to say, it's 2021, the world has warmed by 1.1 celsius already. and so, "something is better than nothing" is not good enough, right? we need strong language. today's draft will be scrutinised for changes, but the hope is the decisions will be formally adopted late this afternoon. but some climate activists are already feeling less than cop—timistic, saying whatever is agreed won't be enough to limit warming to 1.5 celsius. laura foster, bbc news, glasgow. our science and environment correspondent victoria gill is in glasgow for us this morning. victoria, how close are we to reaching an agreement? a long night, and more hours ahead. 50 how close are they? so how close are they? frustratingly, the answer to that question is that we don't quite know. we have some people here we have spoken to who are veteran cop attendees, watches and negotiators tell us this could go on until tomorrow. the presidency will want tomorrow. the presidency will want to avoid that, particularly because it is remembrance sunday tomorrow, very important day. there is still a lot to work out, as laura said in her report, we are still waiting for that next draft, not the final agreement, but the next draft that will go to the negotiating table this morning. there will be another session and essentially everybody has to agree to every single line of the draft. to give you an idea of how complicated that is, the first draft we got on wednesday talked about fading out subsidies for fossil fuels. about fading out subsidies for fossilfuels. the about fading out subsidies for fossil fuels. the second about fading out subsidies for fossilfuels. the second draft about fading out subsidies for fossil fuels. the second draft we have seen talked about phasing out inefficiencies and fossil fuels, and there is wrangling over that language. there is an argument that but we can set. the envoy from the marshall islands, a low—lying pacific nation, is that essentially those subsidies are paying for our own disruption. you can see what is at stake here, particularly for the most vulnerable countries. also financing for those countries, and the protection that should come from the protection that should come from the richer countries, the global mechanism for that compensation fund and that fund to help those countries adapt, but still needs to be worked out. lots of work to do and we still need to watch and wait. gloria, we will wait and see. we will be back with you in glasgow as soon as we get any white smoke from there. the legal arrangement that has controlled the personal and financial affairs of the pop star britney spears has been ended by a judge in los angeles. for 13 years the restrictions allowed herfather to make decisions for her, following a series of mental breakdowns. our los angeles correspondent sophie long reports. dj kue club remix 0f britney spears�* till the world ends plays. this was the moment they'd been dreaming of, everything they've been fighting for. it does not feel real. it feels like i'm kind of in an out—of—body experience but it's just so incredible that we were able to actually help make this happen. after more than 13 years, the pop star was finally granted herfreedom in a hearing that lasted just 30 minutes. so proud of britney today and for the #freebritney movement, which is going to continue. the singer was not in court but her lawyer repeated her words — "i just want my life back". thejudge gave it to her, and the man who helped her get it was cheered as he paid tribute to his client's strength and courage, and thanked herfans for their fight to free her. you guys are absolutely the best. you're essential. woman: yes! britney loves you. cheering and applause. you were essential in terms of the suspension ofjames p spears... cheering and applause. and you were also essential in regards to what happened today. cheering and applause. both sme: #i want| to scream and shout. # free britney now. britney has been released from the restrictions imposed when she was a new mother struggling with her mental health, immediately and without any further evaluation, but this isjust the beginning of the end. her lawyer has called for an investigation into her father's handling of her $60 million estate and allegations he bugged her bedroom. the star said on social media, she loves herfans so much it's crazy and that it was the best day ever. as for what's next for britney, well, that now it is up to just one person — britney. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. text messages from the duchess of sussex have revealed that she felt prince harry was being "berated" by the royal family over her strained relationship with with her father. the messages were released by the high court as part of a long—running privacy case against the mail on sunday, and show exchanges that the duchess had with her former communications secretary. donald trump's former strategist, steve bannon, has been charged with contempt of congress. he refused to testify on what he knew about the plans for the protest that led to mr trump's supporters storming the us capitol building injanuary. his lawyers claimed that his communications involving the former president were protected. west midlands metro services have been suspended for the second time in five months after the cracks were found on some trams. engineers will carry out repairs and inspections on the network, which runs between birmingham and wolverhampton. the work is expected to take at least four weeks to complete. it is 7:09am. thanks forjoining us on breakfast. as we have been hearing, britney spears has described the decision by a judge in los angeles to terminate the restrictions that controlled every aspect of her personal and financial affairs as the best day ever. lisa maccarley is a lawyer who specialises in conservatorships and joins us from la. can you just explain the scenes outside court today? 50. can you just explain the scenes outside court today?— can you just explain the scenes outside court today? so, there are several hundred, _ outside court today? so, there are several hundred, maybe _ outside court today? so, there are several hundred, maybe 1000 - outside court today? so, there are - several hundred, maybe 1000 people, wearing the bright pink uniform but the free britney movement adopted, and when they found out that a judge had finally ruled that the petition to terminate was granted, there was confetti on the street, singing, dancing, crying, there was screaming, just the happiest sound imaginable. it was a really beautiful thing to see. you imaginable. it was a really beautiful thing to see. you are a la er beautiful thing to see. you are a lawyer who _ beautiful thing to see. you are a lawyer who specialises - beautiful thing to see. you are a lawyer who specialises in - lawyer who specialises in conservatorship 's. why did you back this campaign? the young people were absolutely right, that this was a just restriction on —— and i'm just restriction on britney spears freedom and her ability to manage her money. == freedom and her ability to manage her money-— freedom and her ability to manage her mone . . , , . ., her money. -- an un'ust restriction. i observed _ her money. -- an un'ust restriction. i observed what — her money. -- an unjust restriction. i observed what people _ her money. -- an unjust restriction. i observed what people are - her money. -- an unjust restriction. i observed what people are saying i her money. -- an unjust restriction. | i observed what people are saying in terms of her dancing and performance and britney spears, in my opinion, neverfit the criteria and britney spears, in my opinion, never fit the criteria for being subjected to a conservative ship and having someone else who, by the way, she never wanted herfather having someone else who, by the way, she never wanted her father to having someone else who, by the way, she never wanted herfather to have the role as conservator. so for her this was very abusive and oppressive, and i sensed that young people were right right away. and especially when i the legal documents, britney spears was deprived of liberty and property without due process, without a fair hearing. i without due process, without a fair hearinu. ., without due process, without a fair hearinu. . , , ., hearing. i mean, it seems inhumane, that she has— hearing. i mean, it seems inhumane, that she has had _ hearing. i mean, it seems inhumane, that she has had her _ hearing. i mean, it seems inhumane, that she has had her liberty _ that she has had her liberty restricted in this way. legally, how was it allowed to happen and go on for so long?— for so long? well, once the attorneys — for so long? well, once the attorneys were _ for so long? well, once the attorneys were able - for so long? well, once the attorneys were able to - for so long? well, once the - attorneys were able to convince the commissioner that a conservatorship was working, i sense that they kept a lot of secrets from her, probably some secrets from her family as well. i don't think that they were forthcoming with britney, to brittany, in terms of what her options were. i think we heard that from brittany herself onjune 23. everything was such a secret, even though i knew all the lawyers and had been in front of these judges, even i didn't have all of the facts and nobody had access to the legal documents. they kept everything strictly under lock and key. what strictly under lock and key. what does this do _ strictly under lock and key. what does this do to _ strictly under lock and key. what does this do to the _ strictly under lock and key. what does this do to the conservatorship system? do you think there will be other challenges to follow? lanthem system? do you think there will be other challenges to follow? when you say challenges. _ other challenges to follow? when you say challenges. i _ other challenges to follow? when you say challenges, i know— other challenges to follow? when you say challenges, i know that _ other challenges to follow? when you say challenges, i know that our - say challenges, i know that our federal legislators are now trying to create new legislation so that what happened to britney spears does not happen to other people. it is well—known that in our american legal system, things are broken, and unfortunately, other people have been wrongfully conscripted into these conservatorship proceedings as well. my hope is that the federal government will now conduct an investigation and spend some money to find out what is going wrong and how we can fix it, especially because baby boomers are now ageing into their 805 and just save you short years. we have to fix the system, britney spears and be free brittany movement will give a great deal of motivation for that to happen. 50 deal of motivation for that to hauen_ , deal of motivation for that to hauen. ,,, , .., deal of motivation for that to ha en. , ., ,, , .., ., happen. so perhaps beneficialthan, but something _ happen. so perhaps beneficialthan, but something as _ happen. so perhaps beneficialthan, but something as iconic _ happen. so perhaps beneficialthan, but something as iconic as - happen. so perhaps beneficialthan, but something as iconic as brittany. but something as iconic as brittany has shone a light on the system and the floors within it. finally, what will happen to her? the transition towards a freedom is going to be massive, isn't it?— towards a freedom is going to be massive, isn't it? there was some discussion — massive, isn't it? there was some discussion today _ massive, isn't it? there was some discussion today on _ massive, isn't it? there was some discussion today on the _ massive, isn't it? there was some discussion today on the court - massive, isn't it? there was some discussion today on the court that| discussion today on the court that there are plans in place to transition britney, her temporarily still remain in place, not as eight —— a temporary conservator, but to helper and advisor. jodi pays montgomery will still remain with brittany as a person to help her with finding medical treatment, or having appropriate therapies. also, the good news is that britney spears' finances will be transitioned into a trust, which is private, and hopefully a person in charge that she trusts, i think that brittany now can have a family, enjoy life on terms that she chooses for herself. find enjoy life on terms that she chooses for herself. �* , enjoy life on terms that she chooses for herself. �* w , ., for herself. and quickly, lisa, what im act for herself. and quickly, lisa, what impact can — for herself. and quickly, lisa, what impact can it _ for herself. and quickly, lisa, what impact can it have _ for herself. and quickly, lisa, what impact can it have on _ for herself. and quickly, lisa, what impact can it have on somebody i for herself. and quickly, lisa, what. impact can it have on somebody who was put under one of these systems unjustly? was put under one of these systems un'ustl ? ,., ., �* ., , unjustly? right, so, i don't doubt that britney _ unjustly? right, so, i don't doubt that britney has, _ unjustly? right, so, i don't doubt that britney has, as _ unjustly? right, so, i don't doubt that britney has, as she - unjustly? right, so, i don't doubt that britney has, as she has - that britney has, as she has expressed, feelings of traumatisation, feeling very exploited and very abused. i think she seeks treatment to help her with post—traumatic stress disorder, or other types of anger. i think that that would be justified, other types of anger. i think that that would bejustified, that other types of anger. i think that that would be justified, that she would feel anger, and she is going to have to work through a lot of this with respect her parents as well, the parents that wrote these declarations, and insisted that the court—appointed father as conservator. i mean, britney has a lot of work to do, and hopefully she has love and friendship and caring people around her who will be able to help her take her life to the next level. but sure, this is going to scar a lot of people for a long, long time. a long recovery ahead but nonetheless a big day for britney spears. thanks for your time. thank ou ve spears. thanks for your time. thank you very much- _ spears. thanks for your time. thank you very much. have _ spears. thanks for your time. thank you very much. have a _ spears. thanks for your time. thank you very much. have a nice - spears. thanks for your time. thank you very much. have a nice day - spears. thanks for your time. thank you very much. have a nice day to i you very much. have a nice day to day, britney. you very much. have a nice day to day. britney-— you very much. have a nice day to day, britney. that was nice, wasn't it? how very _ day, britney. that was nice, wasn't it? how very hollywood _ day, britney. that was nice, wasn't it? how very hollywood was - day, britney. that was nice, wasn't it? how very hollywood was that? l it? how very hollywood was that? shall we find out how nice it is going to be in britain? are you going to be in britain? are you going to be in britain? are you going to tell us to have a nice day, britney? irate going to tell us to have a nice day, britne ? ~ ., ., britney? we will do it at the end, shau britney? we will do it at the end, shall we? some _ britney? we will do it at the end, shall we? some of— britney? we will do it at the end, shall we? some of you _ britney? we will do it at the end, shall we? some of you will - britney? we will do it at the end, shall we? some of you will see i britney? we will do it at the end, - shall we? some of you will see some sunshine, _ shall we? some of you will see some sunshine, a _ shall we? some of you will see some sunshine, a bit of dry weather. look at the _ sunshine, a bit of dry weather. look at the view— sunshine, a bit of dry weather. look at the view across solway firth this morning _ at the view across solway firth this morning it — at the view across solway firth this morning. it looks calmer than it did yesterday — morning. it looks calmer than it did yesterday. the blustery winds have departed _ yesterday. the blustery winds have departed to the east of us. for most of us _ departed to the east of us. for most of us some _ departed to the east of us. for most of us some breaks, but a fair bit of cloud _ of us some breaks, but a fair bit of cloud around — of us some breaks, but a fair bit of cloud around that time this weekend. but it— cloud around that time this weekend. but it will— cloud around that time this weekend. but it will be a pretty mild weekend. we continue with a run of temperatures above the time of year. let us _ temperatures above the time of year. let us look— temperatures above the time of year. let us look at what is happening on the big _ let us look at what is happening on the big picture. towards the mediterranean, an area of low pressure — mediterranean, an area of low pressure that has dominated through the week, _ pressure that has dominated through the week, and what we have from our wet and _ the week, and what we have from our wet and windy weather is this area of low— wet and windy weather is this area of low pressure pushing off towards the central parts of high pressure which _ the central parts of high pressure which means a lot of dry weather to come _ which means a lot of dry weather to come but _ which means a lot of dry weather to come but still some showers for the remnants _ come but still some showers for the remnants of the low pressure system. eastern _ remnants of the low pressure system. eastern coastal counties, quite a breeze, — eastern coastal counties, quite a breeze, which will ease down through the day _ breeze, which will ease down through the day. further west, breeze, which will ease down through the day. furtherwest, sunny breeze, which will ease down through the day. further west, sunny skies, but for— the day. further west, sunny skies, but for northern ireland the best of your brightness is for this morning. in the _ your brightness is for this morning. in the afternoon, the patchy rain and drizzle — in the afternoon, the patchy rain and drizzle and into the evening. temperatures around 11 to 15 degrees — temperatures around 11 to 15 degrees, so it will be about two or three _ degrees, so it will be about two or three degrees higher than average for this— three degrees higher than average for this stage in november. the confirmation it should be about ten to 12 celsius at this time of year. the nights— to 12 celsius at this time of year. the nights pretty mild as well. tonight— the nights pretty mild as well. tonight a — the nights pretty mild as well. tonight a bit fresher than last night, — tonight a bit fresher than last night, especially this slice of clear— night, especially this slice of clear whether. we could see some mist and _ clear whether. we could see some mist and fog forming. either side of it, mist and fog forming. either side of it. some _ mist and fog forming. either side of it, some cloud across eastern counties _ it, some cloud across eastern counties of england, coming across the north— counties of england, coming across the north sea, and increasing amounts _ the north sea, and increasing amounts of cloud in scotland, northern— amounts of cloud in scotland, northern ireland and irish sea coasts. — northern ireland and irish sea coasts, where it could be damp, drizzly. — coasts, where it could be damp, drizzly, misty and murky into the morning — drizzly, misty and murky into the morning. where you see some fog elsewhere — morning. where you see some fog elsewhere could take a while to shift _ elsewhere could take a while to shift due — elsewhere could take a while to shift due to the fact that we have some _ shift due to the fact that we have some winds with us. east anglia and the south—east, the chance of a few showers _ the south—east, the chance of a few showers i_ the south—east, the chance of a few showers. i wetter day for the highlands and ireland, and rain at times— highlands and ireland, and rain at times across parts of western scotland. _ times across parts of western scotland, northern ireland and staying — scotland, northern ireland and staying grey and murky around some irish sea _ staying grey and murky around some irish sea coasts. another mild day, temperatures around 11 to fifth teen degrees _ temperatures around 11 to fifth teen degrees. as we go through the night, sunday— degrees. as we go through the night, sunday night into monday, the wetter weather _ sunday night into monday, the wetter weather across scotland and northern ireland _ weather across scotland and northern ireland moving further southwards. it allows _ ireland moving further southwards. it allows for brighter conditions to return— it allows for brighter conditions to return to — it allows for brighter conditions to return to north—west scotland and northern — return to north—west scotland and northern ireland, brightening up after— northern ireland, brightening up after damp dampened drizzly start. rain and _ after damp dampened drizzly start. rain and drizzle at times in northern— rain and drizzle at times in northern england, north wales, the south _ northern england, north wales, the south and _ northern england, north wales, the south and west. the further south and east _ south and west. the further south and east you are, largely dry with the odd _ and east you are, largely dry with the odd rake in the cloud and temperatures around 11 to 13. as we io temperatures around 11 to 13. as we go into— temperatures around 11 to 13. as we go into next— temperatures around 11 to 13. as we go into next week we will stick with temperatures around those levels. it should _ temperatures around those levels. it should be _ temperatures around those levels. it should be a — temperatures around those levels. it should be a frost free week, but the further— should be a frost free week, but the further north you are, the more likely— further north you are, the more likely you — further north you are, the more likely you are to see some wind and rain at _ likely you are to see some wind and rain at times. the south staying largely— rain at times. the south staying largely dry. have a good day, britney — largely dry. have a good day, britne . , , ., ., britney. this is a new thing, i love it. britney. this is a new thing, i love it- pouring — britney. this is a new thing, i love it. pouring rain _ britney. this is a new thing, i love it. pouring rain and _ britney. this is a new thing, i love it. pouring rain and freezing - it. pouring rain and freezing temperatures, but have a good day, britney. it temperatures, but have a good day, britne . . ., , britney. it will change everything. have a good _ britney. it will change everything. have a good day. _ britney. it will change everything. have a good day, matt. _ every week, presenter ros atkins takes an in—depth look at one of the issues in the news. this week, he explains the case of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british woman who has been detained in iran since 2016. tehran and london are over 5,000 km apart. in tehran, the british—iranian aid worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has been detained since 2016. she's currently on parole and living with her parents, but a new prison term is looming. in london, her husband, richard, began a hunger strike in october and, camped outside the foreign office, he made these demands. nazanin's being held over some debt, money the british government owes the iranians. she won't come home until that gets paid, so that needs to be sorted. and they also need to be a lot tougher with iran on using innocent people as hostages. we will look at that debt, at iran's actions, too — which the us describe this way. it's a tool of statecraft. it's part of iran's foreign policy, to take people hostage who are innocent, and then trade them later for some objective that they think advances their own objectives. we'll assess the uk's actions, too. richard and nazanin's local mp wants more done. he has been promised over and over again that the government is doing everything they can. but he hasn't seen any sort of comprehensive plan, any sort of strategy to get his wife home. and he is getting increasingly frustrated. the uk government says it's doing all it can. what's not disputed is the personal cost that's been paid since march 2016. that was when nazanin travelled to iran. it was a holiday with her one—year—old daughter, gabriella, to visit family. but, as they went to leave, nazanin was detained. gabriella was placed with her grandparents, and weeks later, richard ratcliffe described what happened next. so i had no contact for a very long time. she was kept in solitary confinement, but after 45 days, she was moved out of solitary confinement and was allowed to call her family. then—prime minister, theresa may, called the iranian president to express concern at the detention of dual nationals. but iran doesn't recognise dual nationals. it sees them as iranians, and no one else's business. there were no releases. and a month after that call, this was the bbc headline — nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe had been jailed on secret charges, to the outrage of her husband. why sent in someone for five years and then not say what you sentenced them for? you know, it'sjust crazy by any legal system. and it'sjust, you know, it's a punishment without a crime. no evidence had been presented, but iranian state tv reported nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe had been jailed for spying. and a key figure in the uk's response to this was that then—foreign secretary, borisjohnson, who said this at a parliamentary select committee in late 2017. you look at what nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe was doing, just, you know, she was simply teaching people journalism, as i understand. a furore followed. days later, we heard from mrjohnson again. the uk government has no doubt that she was on holiday in iran when she was arrested last year, and that was the sole purpose of her visits. but despite this clarification, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe was summoned to a court hearing. mrjohnson's comments were cited as proof that she had produced propaganda against the regime. that was in november 2017. the next month, borisjohnson went to iran and met the president, and there were demands from the hosts, as my colleague reported. the iranians want britain to repay a long—standing debt of around £400 million. a way to do that without breaching sanctions also looks closer. both sides say these issues are not linked to prisoner releases. at this point, neither side made the debt central to nazanin's case — and that debt wasn't paid, nor was she released. though in 2018, the iranians insisted they were trying. we are doing our best, in fact, to talk to ourjudiciary. to use some of the provisions as humanitarian grounds to help her. for the uk and nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe's family, though, their best was farfrom good enough. and a month after that interview, the situation was to shift again, thanks to donald trump. he took the us out of the 2015 nuclear deal, signed by iran, the uk, and other world powers. the already—fragile relationship between iran and the west deteriorated, and dialogue on all subjects, including nazanin, became harder. two months later, in the summer of 2018, we got a stark reminder of how global tensions have profoundly personal consequences. during a temporary release from prison, nazanin and her daughter were reunited. three days later, they would say goodbye again. and in the 2018, the iranians were once more asked about the case. i cannot interfere in the work of the judiciary because in iranian law, she is recognised only as an iranian citizen, and the judiciary is independent from the executive. this hinted at how nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe was now part of a power struggle inside iran, as this academic explained. thejudiciary is in the hands of conservative hardliners. the foreign ministry and the irani government are the ones who have really tried to especially patch up the relationship with the uk. and while iranian politics played out, so did the uk's. in 2019, borisjohnson re—signed over brexit disagreements. his replacement as foreign secretary was jeremy hunt. he adopted a new approach, giving nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe diplomatic protection, which made this a formal dispute between the countries. richard ratcliffe welcomed the move — but nazanin was not released. and later that year, the family he faced another devastating moment. their daughter, gabriella, moved back to the uk to go to school. as you can see, she attended a press conference with her dad, and as she returned, nazanin wrote an open letter that was smuggled out of prison... the iranian authorities were unmoved. by early 2020, the pandemic arrived, and nazanin had been given an ankle tag and temporarily moved to her parents' house. and then in september last year, iran made its next move. nazanin faced new charges. no details or evidence were offered, but the consequence was clear — and sure enough, another sentence was imposed, to the anger of the british government. iran is the one responsible for putting mrs zaghari—ratcliffe through this cruel and inhumane ordeal over the last five years, and it remains on them to release her. and the uk was explicit about how it's obvious. by now, the foreign secretary was dominic raab. is she being held a hostage? look, i think it's very difficult to argue against that characterisation. later on that day, there was another significant moment. as if to confirm that she is indeed a hostage, state—run television i in iran this afternoon reported i that she would be freed if the uk paid that £400 million debt. and the money iran wants dates back to the 19705, when the shah of iran ordered british tanks, but was then overthrown and many of the tanks weren't delivered. an international court ruled in 2009 that the uk owes £400 million. more recently, the uk had raised expectations that it would pay. this is the guardian in 2019 reporting that... now, certainly sanctions do make paying iran harder, but the us settled a similar debt in 2016, and the uk government, currently led by borisjohnson, resists connecting nazanin and the money. the incarceration of british dual nationals, including nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and others is a completely separate issue. the farmer foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, agrees with that, but argues that's precisely the reason to pay. but the uk has not paid in, and the government, while saying it's doing all it can, says responsibility for nazanin's release lies that iran alone. all of which brings us to the point which has been reached — with a motherfacing prison again into tehran, her daughter living thousands of miles away, a father not eating for weeks. in iran, there is a new, more hard—line president with his own agenda to pursue, and there are new efforts to revive the iran nuclear deal and to reset how iran and the west interact, which is why nazanin's fate is tangled up in iran's place in the world. the route out is complex — but diplomacy often is. and, afterfive years, the uk hasn't found a way through this. and, while these two countries manoeuvre on the world stage, years of family life are being lost. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and nina warhurst. coming up, we will be checking in with owain as he hits the final hour of his drumathon. so is mike. we will check in with you. i of his drumathon. so is mike. we will check in with you.— of his drumathon. so is mike. we will check in with you. i have been checkin: will check in with you. i have been checking on _ will check in with you. i have been checking on him _ will check in with you. i have been checking on him all— will check in with you. i have been checking on him all night, - checking on him all night, literally, i was watching him all night and i player. making sure he was still 0k, in case i needed to p0p was still 0k, in case i needed to pop in and give him a cup of tea. he has been well looked after, absolutely amazing, defies my understanding. just absolutely amazing, defies my understanding.— absolutely amazing, defies my understanding. just the physical side of it, understanding. just the physical side of it. we — understanding. just the physical side of it, we seen _ understanding. just the physical side of it, we seen the - understanding. just the physical side of it, we seen the bruises l understanding. just the physical. side of it, we seen the bruises on his arms, but the mental side of it as well. he is presenting at the same time, so he is thinking. he is so cheerful!— so cheerful! just the wardrobe chan . es so cheerful! just the wardrobe changes as — so cheerful! just the wardrobe changes as well. _ so cheerful! just the wardrobe changes as well. we - so cheerful! just the wardrobe changes as well. we will - so cheerful! just the wardrobe | changes as well. we will check so cheerful! just the wardrobe i changes as well. we will check in with him shortly. _ changes as well. we will check in with him shortly. talking - changes as well. we will check in with him shortly. talking of- changes as well. we will check in | with him shortly. talking of bright eyed and bushy tail, how about scotland? in september they looked scotland ? in september they looked like scotland? in september they looked like they were out of the world cup running, even the play—offs. five wins on the trot. they are into the play—offs now, to have this chance in march, there will be 12 teams in the play—offs and i think only three go through. so they got a semi—final and potentially a final, to try to get the first world cup since 1998. it is looking good. abs, get the first world cup since 1998. it is looking good.— it is looking good. a great night for the home — it is looking good. a great night for the home nations, - it is looking good. a great night for the home nations, actually. | it's now five wins on the trot for the scots, as they booked their place in the playoffs for next year's world cup with a 2—0 win in moldova. and england are all but through to qatar 2022, after harry kane got a hat—trick, in a 5—0 thrashing of albania. our sports corespondent natalie pirks starts her round—up with the flower of scotland now in full bloom. belting it out like their lives depended on it, scotland's mission was simple. beat moldova and the travelling tartan army would be guaranteed a play—off spot for the first world cup since 1998. but it was not all 1—way traffic. scotland, though, were by far the better side, and finally broke the deadlock before halftime. an exquisite back heel set up scotland for the accretion they craved. craig gordon's penalty save was the icing on the play—offs cake. the tartan army in ruptures, the dream is still alive. england's match with albania began with a moment of reflection. last post plays. what followed was a stroll in the park. i got the first, harry kane's had got the second. the goals kept coming, jordan henderson made three kings, left foot made it four. find the perfect patrick wasn't far behind. how is this acrobatics? he may not be an golden form for his club, but for england, club shines. 5—0 the final score. well, a draw against the worst ranked side in the world, san marino, on monday, will guarantee england that spot in qatar, and if scotland could win against highflying denmark, well, that will secure them a crucial home tie in their semi—final play—offs. plenty still to play for. natalie pirks, bbc news, wembley. northern ireland can't qualify, but they did move up to third in their group, with a 1—0 win over lithuania. they played really well and it was actually an own goal that gave them the victory their domination deserved. what a confidence boost ahead of monday night, when northern ireland finish their campaign against european champions italy, who need a win to take them straight to the world cup. wales play belarus in cardiff tonight, having already secured a world cup play—off spot, thanks to their their performance in the nations league. and assuming he's picked, gareth bale will be making his 100th appearance for his country. the welsh are still targeting, second place, in their group — four points from their matches against belarus and belgium, will guarantee it. there's been another resignation in the ongoing rascism crisis in cricket — this time at essex. chairjohn farrager has resigned following an allegation, that he used racist language in a board meeting in 2017. farrager strongly denies this, but essex say they will look at why the matter was not fully and independently investigated at the time. another case of covid—19, has hit the england rugby union camp we just treated as normal now. every day is an adventure and we are on a bit of a rollercoaster as a moment. covid keeps coming, and wejust accept it, get on with it, it is a great opportunity for a young guy like bevan rod to play his first test at twickenham against one of our archenemy 's, test at twickenham against one of our archenemy '5, australia. so we got the greatest confidence in him. ireland had a covid scare on the eve of their game against new zealand in dublin, when one of their players tested positive. the player involved, who hasn't been named, then tested negative twice and has been cleared to play. scotland are the first to kick off today, they take on world champions south africa at murrayfield at 1:00pm. there was drama at cheltenham yesterday, wherejockey rachel blackmore showed some incredible skill to win the novices' chase. lewis hamilton has a nervous few hours ahead. he was so quick that he got pole position for today's qualifying race in brazil but he might yet be relegated to last spot because of an alleged infringement on the rear wing of his mercedes. it is all getting very technical. stewards will give their verdict later today. stewards will give their verdict latertoday. it stewards will give their verdict later today. it is the last thing that he needs with red bull's max verstappen 19 points ahead in the world championship standards. there has been there's been another resignation in the ongoing rascism crisis in cricket — this time at essex. chairjohn farrager has resigned following an allegation, that he used racist language in a board meeting in 2017. farrager strongly denies this, but essex say they will look at why the matter was not fully and independently investigated at the time. there was drama at cheltenham yesterday, wherejockey rachel blackmore showed some incredible skill to win the novices' chase. blackmore, riding gin on lime on the right, wasjust behind the favourite my drogo, at the penultimate fence, when both horses stumbled. jockey harry skelton was unseated but somehow, blackmore managed to stay in the saddle and went onto win the race. the stuarts checks the horse afterwards, it was fine, but they said maybe in the future take a bit more time to assess the horse. it was incredible. you _ more time to assess the horse. it was incredible. you can _ more time to assess the horse. it i was incredible. you can understand about horseracing, _ was incredible. you can understand about horseracing, they _ was incredible. you can understand about horseracing, they said - about horseracing, they said afterwards, the trainers were saying it is absolutely mad, something you never see. speaking of which... yes, i have been in a couple of bands, and at the end of a gig, after three hours, the drummers' hands were an absolute pain. 24 hours! a hours, the drummers' hands were an absolute pain. 24 hours!— absolute pain. 24 hours! 24 hours, i know. he absolute pain. 24 hours! 24 hours, i know- he has— absolute pain. 24 hours! 24 hours, i know. he has one _ absolute pain. 24 hours! 24 hours, i know. he has one hour— absolute pain. 24 hours! 24 hours, i know. he has one hour left, - absolute pain. 24 hours! 24 hours, i know. he has one hour left, almost| know. he has one hour left, almost exactly one albert, doesn't he? the final countdown under way for owain and his number 24 hour drumming challenge. what an incredible effort, all in aid of children in need. very passionate about the project but it funds. let's see how he is getting on. this's jayne mccubbin is across the way out drumathon hq for us.- mccubbin is across the way out drumathon hq for us. good morning! good morning — drumathon hq for us. good morning! good morning from _ drumathon hq for us. good morning! good morning from everybody - drumathon hq for us. good morning! good morning from everybody here. . drumathon hq for us. good morning! i good morning from everybody here. my goodness. the man of the moment. owain, still drumming, still smiling. owain, still drumming, still smilinr. y owain, still drumming, still smilinr. g owain, still drumming, still smilinr. y . smiling. my gosh, i can't believe we have 'ust smiling. my gosh, i can't believe we have just got _ smiling. my gosh, i can't believe we have just got one — smiling. my gosh, i can't believe we have just got one hour _ smiling. my gosh, i can't believe we have just got one hour to _ smiling. my gosh, i can't believe we have just got one hour to go. - smiling. my gosh, i can't believe we have just got one hour to go. the i have 'ust got one hour to go. the cliff have just got one hour to go. the cliff is in place. _ have just got one hour to go. cliff is in place. and i have not even reapplied my hairspray, darling. honestly. everything else is falling apart on your body but not the here! i is falling apart on your body but not the here!— is falling apart on your body but not the here! i am doing all right. i am absolutely _ not the here! i am doing all right. i am absolutely exhausted, - not the here! i am doing all right. i am absolutely exhausted, my i not the here! i am doing all right. i i am absolutely exhausted, my arms hurt, _ i am absolutely exhausted, my arms hurt. my— i am absolutely exhausted, my arms hurt. my back— i am absolutely exhausted, my arms hurt, my back hurts. _ i am absolutely exhausted, my arms hurt, my back hurts. you _ i am absolutely exhausted, my arms hurt, my back hurts.— hurt, my back hurts. you are nearly there. hurt, my back hurts. you are nearly there- can — hurt, my back hurts. you are nearly there- can i— hurt, my back hurts. you are nearly there. can ijust _ hurt, my back hurts. you are nearly there. can ijust say, _ hurt, my back hurts. you are nearly there. can ijust say, literally, i there. can ijust say, literally, ten minutes ago, he was crying, and they were happy tears, because you know the total so far. £819,000 403. it is worth saying. a round of applause. had a little tour of the space, we will chat to you in a moment. flip the camera around, let's say hello to the children in need team over here. good morning, dean! over here, next to the clock, we have more guests over here. this is craig and marcus, you have been in all night, gentlemen, haven't you? in all night, gentlemen, haven't ou? ~ ., in all night, gentlemen, haven't ou? . . ., , in all night, gentlemen, haven't ou? . . , ., you? we have indeed, it has been a lona you? we have indeed, it has been a long night- — you? we have indeed, it has been a long night- and _ you? we have indeed, it has been a long night- and i— you? we have indeed, it has been a long night. and i the _ you? we have indeed, it has been a long night. and i the drummers, i you? we have indeed, it has been a| long night. and i the drummers, you haven't been — long night. and i the drummers, you haven't been on _ long night. and i the drummers, you haven't been on the _ long night. and i the drummers, you haven't been on the beer? _ long night. and i the drummers, you haven't been on the beer? that i long night. and i the drummers, you haven't been on the beer? that was| haven't been on the beer? that was the problem. _ haven't been on the beer? that was the problem, otherwise _ haven't been on the beer? that was the problem, otherwise we - haven't been on the beer? that was the problem, otherwise we would i the problem, otherwise we would have _ the problem, otherwise we would have. ., ., ., , have. not that anybody has seen, an a . have. not that anybody has seen, anyway- listen. — have. not that anybody has seen, anyway. listen, yesterday, - have. not that anybody has seen, anyway. listen, yesterday, it- have. not that anybody has seen, anyway. listen, yesterday, it is. anyway. listen, yesterday, it is worth taking — anyway. listen, yesterday, it is worth taking this _ anyway. listen, yesterday, it is worth taking this in... - anyway. listen, yesterday, it is worth taking this in... to i anyway. listen, yesterday, it is worth taking this in... to look. anyway. listen, yesterday, it is| worth taking this in... to look at this! we are officially into the last hour now. that is remarkable. let me introduce marcus. you help put these events together with children in need, what was the highlight? the children in need, what was the hiuuhliht? .,, highlight? the highlight was the vibe that the _ highlight? the highlight was the vibe that the drumming - highlight? the highlight was the i vibe that the drumming community came together, it was an awesome experience and to be a part of that will be life changing for me. awesome. and thank you owain, mike and the drumming community. thank you very much. flan and the drumming community. thank you very much-— you very much. can somebody please check if drum — you very much. can somebody please check if drum kits _ you very much. can somebody please check if drum kits sell _ you very much. can somebody please check if drum kits sell out _ you very much. can somebody please check if drum kits sell out across - check if drum kits sell out across the uk today, because i am sure they will. there is aaron, owain's husband. good morning. owain's friends as well. good morning. and of course podsy, the second most important person in the room. and the bbc philharmonic. give us a wave. good morning! we are nearly ready for another fantastic performance, but let's hear a bit more from owain now.— performance, but let's hear a bit more from owain now.- in | performance, but let's hear a bit more from owain now. hello! in the middle of the _ more from owain now. hello! in the middle of the night, _ more from owain now. hello! in the middle of the night, did _ more from owain now. hello! in the middle of the night, did you - more from owain now. hello! in the middle of the night, did you think you are losing your mind, because i filmed with you at midnight and he literally was screaming. you filmed with you at midnight and he literally was screaming.— literally was screaming. you were screaming- _ literally was screaming. you were screaming- i _ literally was screaming. you were screaming. iwas, _ literally was screaming. you were screaming. iwas, yeah. - literally was screaming. you were screaming. iwas, yeah. it - literally was screaming. you were screaming. i was, yeah. it has - literally was screaming. you were l screaming. i was, yeah. it has been screaming. ! was, yeah. it has been really— screaming. i was, yeah. it has been really painful. — screaming. i was, yeah. it has been really painful. you _ screaming. i was, yeah. it has been really painful, you know? _ screaming. i was, yeah. it has been really painful, you know? you - screaming. i was, yeah. it has been really painful, you know? you try i screaming. i was, yeah. it has been really painful, you know? you try to hold your _ really painful, you know? you try to hold your arm — really painful, you know? you try to hold your arm down, _ really painful, you know? you try to hold your arm down, i— really painful, you know? you try to hold your arm down, i am _ really painful, you know? you try to hold your arm down, i am still- hold your arm down, i am still playing — hold your arm down, i am still playing the _ hold your arm down, i am still playing the drums, _ hold your arm down, i am still playing the drums, by- hold your arm down, i am still playing the drums, by the - playing the drums, by the way, if you try to— playing the drums, by the way, if you try to hold _ playing the drums, by the way, if you try to hold your— playing the drums, by the way, if you try to hold your hands - playing the drums, by the way, if you try to hold your hands down. playing the drums, by the way, if. you try to hold your hands down like that, _ you try to hold your hands down like that, how _ you try to hold your hands down like that, how long — you try to hold your hands down like that, how long can _ you try to hold your hands down like that, how long can you _ you try to hold your hands down like that, how long can you do— you try to hold your hands down like that, how long can you do it - you try to hold your hands down like that, how long can you do it for. - you try to hold your hands down like that, how long can you do it for. it. that, how long can you do it for. it starts _ that, how long can you do it for. it starts aching — that, how long can you do it for. it starts aching after a _ that, how long can you do it for. it starts aching after a while. - that, how long can you do it for. it starts aching after a while. and i l starts aching after a while. and i found _ starts aching after a while. and i found that — starts aching after a while. and i found that very— starts aching after a while. and i found that very quickly, - starts aching after a while. and i found that very quickly, my i starts aching after a while. and i found that very quickly, my arm | found that very quickly, my arm started — found that very quickly, my arm started aching _ found that very quickly, my arm started aching a _ found that very quickly, my arm started aching a bit, _ found that very quickly, my arm started aching a bit, but- found that very quickly, my arm started aching a bit, but you i found that very quickly, my arm i started aching a bit, but you have to battle — started aching a bit, but you have to battle through _ started aching a bit, but you have to battle through it. _ started aching a bit, but you have to battle through it. i— started aching a bit, but you have to battle through it. i can't - to battle through it. i can't believe _ to battle through it. ican't believe that— to battle through it. i can't believe that nearly - to battle through it. i can't believe that nearly 24 i to battle through it. i can't . believe that nearly 24 hours, to battle through it. i can't i believe that nearly 24 hours, 23 hours _ believe that nearly 24 hours, 23 hours later, _ believe that nearly 24 hours, 23 hours later, we _ believe that nearly 24 hours, 23 hours later, we are _ believe that nearly 24 hours, 23 hours later, we are still- believe that nearly 24 hours, 23 hours later, we are still doing . believe that nearly 24 hours, 23| hours later, we are still doing it. but the — hours later, we are still doing it. but the support— hours later, we are still doing it. but the support has _ hours later, we are still doing it. but the support has been- hours later, we are still doing it. i but the support has been amazing. hasnt— but the support has been amazing. hasn't it _ but the support has been amazing. hasn't it been _ but the support has been amazing. hasn't it been phenomenal! - but the support has been amazing. hasn't it been phenomenal! find. but the support has been amazing. hasn't it been phenomenal! and every enn hasn't it been phenomenal! and every penny counts- — hasn't it been phenomenal! and every penny counts- it _ hasn't it been phenomenal! and every penny counts. it really _ hasn't it been phenomenal! and every penny counts. it really does. - hasn't it been phenomenal! and every penny counts. it really does. so i hasn't it been phenomenal! and every penny counts. it really does. so if- penny counts. it really does. so if ou can't penny counts. it really does. so if you can't donate, _ penny counts. it really does. so if you can't donate, please - penny counts. it really does. so if you can't donate, please do, i penny counts. it really does. so if you can't donate, please do, we | you can't donate, please do, we still have — you can't donate, please do, we still have an _ you can't donate, please do, we still have an hour— you can't donate, please do, we still have an hour to _ you can't donate, please do, we still have an hour to go. - you can't donate, please do, we still have an hour to go.- you can't donate, please do, we still have an hour to go. there is an hour to _ still have an hour to go. there is an hour to go — still have an hour to go. there is an hour to go and _ still have an hour to go. there is an hour to go and people - still have an hour to go. there is an hour to go and people are i still have an hour to go. there is! an hour to go and people are so, still have an hour to go. there is i an hour to go and people are so, so generous. owain has visited some of the brilliant courses but the money is going to go to as well, so we can't thank you enough for all of your support. can't thank you enough for all of your support-— can't thank you enough for all of| your support.- drummers, can't thank you enough for all of yoursupport. �*ififi�*ifié. drummers, how can't thank you enough for all of your support. �*ififi�*ifié. drummers, how we your support. 100%. drummers, how we feelin: ? we your support. 100%. drummers, how we feeling? we are _ your support. 100%. drummers, how we feeling? we are feeling _ your support. 100%. drummers, how we feeling? we are feeling good? 0h, feeling? we are feeling good? oh, yes. there is charisse at the back, drummer with simple minds. come and meet mike richardson, he has been integral in a celebration, haven't you? mark has also been off the beer but up all night. hoffa you? mark has also been off the beer but up all night-— but up all night. how are you doing? all right, actually. _ but up all night. how are you doing? all right, actually. i— but up all night. how are you doing? all right, actually. i am _ but up all night. how are you doing? all right, actually. i am feeling i all right, actually. i am feeling surprisingly good. i was just saying to owain, there was to close in a little bit now.— to owain, there was to close in a little bit now. you have been like his tau little bit now. you have been like his tag team. _ little bit now. you have been like his tag team, keeping _ little bit now. you have been like his tag team, keeping him i little bit now. you have been like his tag team, keeping him up, i his tag team, keeping him up, keeping the energy levels going. yes, he has done all the work, i have just sort of been jumping on the kit and kind of having a bit of fun, you know? going to keep the energy up and keeping him smiling. he has done amazing, hasn't he? he really has. this is not an easy thing to do. it really has. this is not an easy thing to do-— really has. this is not an easy thing to do. really has. this is not an easy thin to do. , ., ., ., thing to do. it is no mean feat. it is worth saying — thing to do. it is no mean feat. it is worth saying again, _ thing to do. it is no mean feat. it is worth saying again, £813,000 | thing to do. it is no mean feat. it i is worth saying again, £813,000 403 p. that was an hour ago. we are into the final hour and we are really, really, really excited. bravo, everybody. bravo to you at home as well. because it has been a tremendous experience. we are nearly ready to go. to the live performance. your choice of music has been phenomenal, owain stop thank you very much. and in fact, before, when hysteria sat in, you gave us a little bit of mariah carey. gave us a little bit of mariah care . , .,, ., ., gave us a little bit of mariah care . , ., ., ., gave us a little bit of mariah care. , ., ., , carey. yes, gosh! have we got a clip of that? i carey. yes, gosh! have we got a clip of that? i thought _ carey. yes, gosh! have we got a clip of that? i thought that _ carey. yes, gosh! have we got a clip of that? i thought that i _ carey. yes, gosh! have we got a clip of that? i thought that i was - of that? i thought that i was singing. _ of that? i thought that i was singing. i_ of that? i thought that i was singing. iwas— of that? i thought that i was singing, i was doing - of that? i thought that i was singing, i was doing the... i of that? i thought that i was| singing, i was doing the... it of that? i thought that i was i singing, i was doing the... it is like— singing, i was doing the... it is like she— singing, i was doing the... it is like she is— singing, i was doing the... it is like she is here, _ singing, i was doing the... it is like she is here, right? - singing, i was doing the... it is like she is here, right? so- singing, i was doing the... it is like she is here, right? so it. singing, i was doing the... it is. like she is here, right? so it was a lot like _ like she is here, right? so it was a lot like that, — like she is here, right? so it was a lot like that, actually. _ like she is here, right? so it was a lot like that, actually. he - like she is here, right? so it was a lot like that, actually.— lot like that, actually. he was also 'ust lot like that, actually. he was also just seconds _ lot like that, actually. he was also just seconds ago, _ lot like that, actually. he was also just seconds ago, before - lot like that, actually. he was also just seconds ago, before we i lot like that, actually. he was also just seconds ago, before we came| lot like that, actually. he was also i just seconds ago, before we came on hour, on radio 5 live, and in the middle of the conversation he literally said i'm sorry, i don't know what we're talking about before. ., ., know what we're talking about before. . ., ., , , before. yeah. i am really sorry. i 'ust before. yeah. i am really sorry. i just completely _ before. yeah. i am really sorry. i just completely zoned _ before. yeah. i am really sorry. i just completely zoned out, i before. yeah. i am really sorry. i just completely zoned out, even | just completely zoned out, even though— just completely zoned out, even though i— just completely zoned out, even though i was— just completely zoned out, even though i was met _ just completely zoned out, even though i was met conversation. i just completely zoned out, even i though i was met conversation. wow. let's though i was met conversation. wow. let's have _ though i was met conversation. wow. let's have one — though i was met conversation. wow. let's have one last— though i was met conversation. wow. let's have one last round _ though i was met conversation. wow. let's have one last round of— let's have one last round of applause. let's have one last round of applause-— let's have one last round of aulause. g ., , applause. my gosh! look at this! less than an _ applause. my gosh! look at this! less than an hour _ applause. my gosh! look at this! less than an hour to _ applause. my gosh! look at this! less than an hour to go. - applause. my gosh! look at this! less than an hour to go. let's i applause. my gosh! look at this! | less than an hour to go. let's now introduce with owain the bbc philharmonic orchestra with its raining —— with it's raining men. it's raining men by the weather girls. yeah! my goodness. when he is into his last hour- _ yeah! my goodness. when he is into his last hour. he _ yeah! my goodness. when he is into his last hour. he is _ yeah! my goodness. when he is into his last hour. he is into _ yeah! my goodness. when he is into his last hour. he is into his- yeah! my goodness. when he is into his last hour. he is into his last i his last hour. he is into his last hour. the clock is ticking. if you have been watching, admiring owain's work and wondering, how can i donate, here's how. if you would like to support owain's bbc breakfast drumathon challenge attempt and donated to children in need you can donate £5... thank you so much, everybody. the donations have been pouring in this morning and the beat goes on and on. they were doing it's raining men, and instinctively he cannot stop. he is the loveliest bloke. everyone adores him, he is the most genuine quy adores him, he is the most genuine guy and his heart is so in this. he wanted to donate to children in need, and you have to be a genuinely lovely person to keep enjoying yourself like that. he really is as genuine as he seems, and he will be with us in about an hour's time. a little bit more endurance for him to sit on the sofa. lute little bit more endurance for him to sit on the sofa.— sit on the sofa. we will cover the ve last sit on the sofa. we will cover the very last few _ sit on the sofa. we will cover the very last few beats _ sit on the sofa. we will cover the very last few beats from - sit on the sofa. we will cover the | very last few beats from 8:30am, sit on the sofa. we will cover the i very last few beats from 8:30am, so we will cover the end of his drumathon, and then we will see his injuries, because his arms are swollen. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. you are grinning, were you watching? yes, properweather you are grinning, were you watching? yes, proper weather song, it's raining men. and the end is in sight, what an achievement. it will be good to see him in an hour's time. let's get on quickly with your weather forecast to get you through the weekend. i am sure owain will be sleeping. doors that may be a little bit on the red side but there is a fairly quiet weekend. a reasonably mild one as well, temperatures above the average for this stage in november, but quite a bit of cloud around at times and tomorrow morning in particular will be misty and foggy in places. let us look at what is happening today first of all. the low pressure system that was with us yesterday bringing rain into europe. a breeze down eastern coast of england, one or two showers through the day. the cloud elsewhere breaking up, some good sunny spells but for northern ireland, where you have the best of the brightness this morning, another where front pushing its way on this afternoon. it will turn a little bit more cloudy and damp later. for the vast majority, dry day. a bit more sunshine through the afternoon and temperatures two or three degrees above the seasonal norm. as we go through the evening and overnight we stick with the general mild theme, but clear skies down the country. some mist and fog patches around. still a few showers in east anglia and the south—east and a lot more in the way of low cloud out towards the west into the morning, which could produce some mist and murkiness. a little bit of light rain and drizzle at times. across western areas for remembrance sunday, a lot more cloud around. it will be quite a grey drizzly day around western hills and coasts. f°99y around western hills and coasts. foggy over the hills as well. heavy rain towards the highlands and ireland, but across a good part of england, east wales and the north—east of scotland there will be some sunshine breaking through. the small chance of a shower towards east anglia and the south—east. and another mild day. back to you both. that is what we like to hear. time now tojoin samira ahmed on newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. after criticism that its impartiality was compromised why has the bbc left the diversity scheme run by stonewall? and here, the focus in london at the cenotaph... and should the two minute silence on armistice day be matched by silence from the presenter during the last post that precedes it? first, the eyes of many were in glasgow again this week as the delegates of the cop26 climate conference continue to try and hammer out a deal. attention was particularly focused on monday when former us president barack obama came to town. back in 2015 we knew that even if the commitments made by the paris agreement were fully met, we would still fall short of our goal of keeping global temperature increases below 1.5 degrees celsius. there's president obama, former president obama of the united states talking about climate change in glasgow at cop26, saying more needs to be done both collectively and individually. we're going to take you to yorkshire because the new chairman of yorkshire county cricket club is holding a press conference at headingley this afternoon. roy dearden did not agree with the editorial decision to cut away from president obama's speech, asking... on last week's newswatch, we heard from some of you who questioned the cost to the environment of the trips made to glasgow for that conference by london—based bbcjournalists. but if those journeys caused damage to the planet they paled into insignificance compared to that of the bbc�*s climate editor justin rolat, who popped up last friday not in glasgow but alaska. alaska isn'tjust struggling to cope with its new climate reality on the coast. a century ago the glacier came all the way down here, the entire valley was frozen. as it recently as the '805 they built his visitor centre because you could still see the glacier in the valley. since then it has completely retreated around the corner and you can't see it at all. neil mckay contacted us to say... well, whenjustin appeared on this programme a couple of years ago i asked him what the justification was for a correspondent covering climate and the environment to be flying to far—flung places for hisjob, and this is what he had to say. i'll be travelling by plane not for leisure, but for work. i think it's important in my work as an environment correspondent that i do travel around the world and see the world is changing and bring home to the audiences that bbc has around the world the changes made. if you want to know, over the next couple months i'm going to india, ethiopia and antarctica. which means going to new zealand. huge journeys around the world, but i would say they're justified because we have to report this crucial subject. and if i do it all from the uk it simply isn't going to have the impact. the lgbtq+ charity stonewall runs a diversity champion programme whose members pay for advice and assessments of creating inclusive workplaces. up until this week the bbc was signed up to the scheme raising questions among some as to whether stonewall had too much influence over the corporation's coverage of gender issues, and whether its journalist could report on stonewall itself in an impartial manner. along those raising these questions is stephen nolan, the bbc northern ireland and radio five live presenter who puts out a podcast series on the subject. on wednesday the bbc became the latest high profile employer to announce it was leaving the scheme. a move applauded by lisa buchanan... but cj murumbeena disagreed... we asked to talk to someone from the bbc about this decision, but no—one was available. we hope to have that discussion on the programme at some point in the next few weeks. in the meantime, here's part of the statement the bbc put out... do let us know your thoughts on any of the topics we covered in today's programme. details of how to contact us at the end of the programme. and if you'd like to record a video or come on newswatch to make your point, so much the better. now for some of your other comments this week. at 11:00 on the 11th day on the 11th month, the end of the first world war is commemorated with two minutes of silence. and the bbc marked that silence on thursday. but beforehand, showed this. last post sounds. and here, the focus in london at the cenotaph. the duchess of cornwall is at the 93rd field of remembrance at westminster abbey. last post sounds. well, lindsay williams thought... we asked bbc news for a statement in response to those points, and they told us... the sports section in last saturday nights bbc one news bulletin was fairly typical, encompassing cricket, football and rugby union. now with all the day's sport, here's karthi gnanasegaram at the bbc sport centre. hi clive, england's cricketers have qualified for the semifinals of the men's t20 world cup despite losing today's game against south africa by ten runs. suzy noyce, who described herself as the mother of a 9—year—old daughter who needs visible women sports role models, was watching that and sent us this email. retailers have been spending more and more money over recent years on lavish tv advertisements in the build—up to christmas. and at the end of last week, as the news at six reported, two high street giants released their offerings for this year. there are 51 days left until christmas, and after last year's was all but cancelled retailers are hoping for better business over the next few weeks. there have been warnings about possible supply shortages with shoppers urged by their presents early. today two of the big hitters, john lewis and marks & spencer, released their christmas ads to try to boost business. this was the response from rosie nicol—harper. finally, on monday, a distressing video emerged of a member of a hunt hitting and kicking a horse. we are not going to show any upsetting images now, but it was discussed that morning by victoria derbyshire on the news channel. and we're going to talk to our correspondent about it. sean, you are blind so you had this described to you. i have. if we pop it up on screen now this 27 second clip was posted to twitter by the hertfordshire hunt saboteurs on sunday for that will give an audio description for those who may not be able to see the video. sean later explained on social media that his audio description of the video was for the benefit of anyone who can't see the screen and struggled to see the screen. this is what inclusion looks like, he went on. it means we reached audiences we would otherwise miss. it was a step applauded by mojo abedi, who wrote... thank you for all your comments this week. if you have anything to say about what you see, hear or read on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social media you can email newswatch. or find us on twitter. you can call us, and do have a look at our website for previous interviews. that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today: talks go into overtime at the cop 26 summit. can nations reach a deal to reduce the impact of climate change? it is official, the conservatorship of britney spears has been terminated. the conservatorship that has controlled bitney spears' life for 13 years has been brought to an end. scotland surge into the world cup play offs, with victory in moldova, and england are all but through, to next year's finals, thanks to harry kane's acrobatics and a hat—trick, in a 5 nil thrashing of albania. whether pretty mild this weekend, most of you will be dry, glimpses of sunshine here and there, details on yourfull sunshine here and there, details on your full forecast. and we are down to the last almost 30 minutes now! cheering huge appreciation for you this morning, for everything you have done, the man of the moment, owain, it's fair to say, simply the best! oh my gosh, here we go! love that! what a song, what a song. give your support, everyone. we'll be back with owain as he enters 24—hour drumathon for children in need half an hour. our main story negotiators at the cop 26 climate summit have been working through the night to come up with a deal to prevent the worst impacts of climate change. an amended draft agreement is due to be released later today — with the aim of keeping global temperature rises to no more than 1.5 degrees celsius. laura foster reports. is today the day where climate change history is made? we've had nearly two weeks of speeches and negotiations, of protests and promises. but the final plan, the deal that will help protect us from the most damaging impacts of climate change, has yet to be agreed upon, and it needs the backing of every party here. a draft version released early yesterday included watered—down commitments to end the use of coal and other fossil fuels, which many fear needs to be tougher and ask more from governments. it's almost unbelievable. i think when i tell people that we've never had a reference to fossil fuels in a cop decision text before, most people find that hard to believe. and so finally, 30 years on, we have a chance of getting a reference. but i have to say, it's 2021, the world has warmed by 1.1 celsius already. and so, "something is better than nothing" is not good enough, right? we need strong language. today's draft will be scrutinised for changes, but the hope is the decisions will be formally adopted late this afternoon. but some climate activists are already feeling less than cop—timistic, saying whatever is agreed won't be enough to limit warming to 1.5 celsius. laura foster, bbc news, glasgow. our science and environment correspondent victoria gill is in glasgow for us this morning. from the beginning, the scepticism has been about whether there would be a deal that would actually make a difference, does it look like that might happen today? it difference, does it look like that might happen today?— difference, does it look like that might happen today? it doesn't look like we are any _ might happen today? it doesn't look like we are any closer _ might happen today? it doesn't look like we are any closer to _ might happen today? it doesn't look like we are any closer to a _ might happen today? it doesn't look like we are any closer to a deal- like we are any closer to a deal yet, is the answer to that question. we are still waiting, as you said in your introduction, for the next draft and that's not the final agreement, that then has to be gone through it line by line by every single one of these parties, everyone of these nearly 200 countries and all their negotiators, in the conference centre over the river from in the conference centre over the riverfrom me. in terms of in the conference centre over the river from me. in terms of how successful that deal will be, that is really going to be unpicked afterwards. it's something my colleague adam fleming said earlier, it will really be about who shouts the loudest in terms of that this is a success or a failure and it will only really be put to the tests over the next decade. the test will be whether it puts us on a trajectory to really start shifting the gear on reducing the global temperature rise, so that's really about whether it puts us on a path to reducing emissions by about 50% by 2030 and getting to net zero by the middle of the century. in terms of the proposals and promises that have been made so far and that we have seenin been made so far and that we have seen in earlier draft, we have not got there yet, so it's about whether we have accelerated the journey to those cuts we really need, and in terms of giving you an idea of how complicated and granular this discussion about that proposal and that agreement and what actually has to be signed off here is, when we saw a draft yesterday, there was some extra language added to a clause about reducing subsidies for fossil feels, clause about reducing subsidies for fossilfeels, there clause about reducing subsidies for fossil feels, there was the word inefficient subsidies was added to that close. and essentially a lot of developing countries who are really suffering the brunt of climate change are saying, adding that means a get out ofjail free card for countries to keep burning fossil fuels and emitting greenhouse gases and saying there subsidies are efficient. you can see one word in that draft agreement causing a lot of wrangling, bringing them back to the negotiating table, we are still waiting for that draft to land, unpicking it line by line as well, thenit unpicking it line by line as well, then it goes over to the negotiators.— then it goes over to the negotiators. then it goes over to the neuotiators. , ., , negotiators. many thanks, will be followin: negotiators. many thanks, will be following is _ negotiators. many thanks, will be following is negotiations - negotiators. many thanks, will be following is negotiations and i negotiators. many thanks, will be | following is negotiations and many twists and turns. and in terms of the language, all the translation makes it even more compensated. —— complicated. the legal arrangement that has controlled the personal and financial affairs of the pop star britney spears has been ended by a judge in los angeles. for thirteen years the restrictions allowed herfather to make decisions for her, following a series of mental breakdowns. our los angeles correspondent sophie long reports. dj kue club remix of britney spears' "till the world ends" plays. this was the moment they'd been dreaming of, everything they've been fighting for. it does not feel real. it feels like i'm kind of in an out—of—body experience but it's just so incredible that we were able to actually help make this happen. after more than 13 years, the pop star was finally granted herfreedom in a hearing that lasted just 30 minutes. so proud of britney today and for the #freebritney movement, which is going to continue. the singer was not in court but her lawyer repeated her words — "i just want my life back". thejudge gave it to her, and the man who helped her get it was cheered as he paid tribute to his client's strength and courage, and thanked herfans for their fight to free her. you guys are absolutely the best. you're essential. woman: yes! britney loves you. cheering and applause. you were essential in terms of the suspension of - james p spears... cheering and applause. and you were also essential- in regards to what happened today. cheering and applause. both sing: # i want to scream and shout. # free britney now. britney has been released from the restrictions imposed when she was a new mother struggling with her mental health, immediately and without any further evaluation, but this isjust the beginning of the end. her lawyer has called for an investigation into her father's handling of her $60 million estate and allegations he bugged her bedroom. the star said on social media, she loves herfans so much it's crazy and that it was the best day ever. as for what's next for britney, well, that now it is up to just one person — britney. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. text messages from the duchess of sussex have revealed that she felt prince harry was being "berated" by the royal family over her strained relationship with with her father. the messages were released by the high court as part of a long—running privacy case against the mail on sunday, and show exchanges that the duchess had with her former communications secretary. donald trump's former strategist, steve bannon, has been charged with contempt of congress. he refused to testify on what he knew about the plans for the protest that led to mr trump's supporters storming the us capitol building injanuary. his lawyers claimed that his communications involving the former president were protected. it's coming up to eight to 10am. —— ten past 8am. as we've been hearing, after two weeks of talks, negotiations at the cop 26 climate summit are still ongoing, with a revised agreement of actions to be released this morning. our chief political correspondent adam fleming joins us live from glasgow. owain was playing to the final count on earlier, equally applicable there! �* , , ., on earlier, equally applicable there! �*, , ., there! it's been a challenging because not _ there! it's been a challenging because not weeks, - there! it's been a challenging because not weeks, in - there! it's been a challenging because not weeks, in the i because not weeks, in the negotiations here. i'm itching to look at my phone to see what's happening but it would be very rude to the guestsjoining happening but it would be very rude to the guests joining us happening but it would be very rude to the guestsjoining us now, murk maslin from university college london, and chris stark, he runs the uk's climate change committee. —— mark maslin. bring us up today, what's been happening over the last day, where we got to?— day, where we got to? because mcgrath's _ day, where we got to? because mcgrath's have _ day, where we got to? because mcgrath's have come _ day, where we got to? because mcgrath's have come out, i day, where we got to? because mcgrath's have come out, what day, where we got to? because - mcgrath's have come out, what was great _ mcgrath's have come out, what was great was _ mcgrath's have come out, what was great was the second was much tighter— great was the second was much tighter than the first one. —— two draft _ tighter than the first one. —— two draft have — tighter than the first one. —— two draft have come up. what they're doing _ draft have come up. what they're doing now— draft have come up. what they're doing now is arguing over the texts. it is interesting because some of the least — it is interesting because some of the least developed countries are pushing _ the least developed countries are pushing for more ambition. 0f the least developed countries are pushing for more ambition. of course there's_ pushing for more ambition. of course there's the _ pushing for more ambition. of course there's the usual suspects, we know saudi _ there's the usual suspects, we know saudi arabia, australia and russia are trying — saudi arabia, australia and russia are trying to weaken it. so basically, it's a power battle going on there~ — basically, it's a power battle going on there. and i'm really hopeful because — on there. and i'm really hopeful because there is a real momentum through— because there is a real momentum through these two weeks that we are actually— through these two weeks that we are actually going to get a really tighter— actually going to get a really tighter agreement than we had, say, two weeks _ tighter agreement than we had, say, two weeks ago. tighter agreement than we had, say, two weeks age-— tighter agreement than we had, say, two weeks ago. and, chris, when mark uses the word — two weeks ago. and, chris, when mark uses the word ambition, _ two weeks ago. and, chris, when mark uses the word ambition, that _ two weeks ago. and, chris, when mark uses the word ambition, that this - uses the word ambition, that this idea that countries come back to cup 27 in egypt with even more ambitious pledges. —— cop 27. ring the key is how much of these greenhouse gases, these polluting— these polluting gases, are put into these polluting gases, are put into the atmosphere _ these polluting gases, are put into the atmosphere and _ these polluting gases, are put into the atmosphere and what - these polluting gases, are put into the atmosphere and what we - these polluting gases, are put into the atmosphere and what we have| these polluting gases, are put into - the atmosphere and what we have seen with cop26 _ the atmosphere and what we have seen with cop26 is _ the atmosphere and what we have seen with cop26 is a — the atmosphere and what we have seen with cop26 is a real— the atmosphere and what we have seen with cop26 is a real move _ the atmosphere and what we have seen with cop26 is a real move for _ the atmosphere and what we have seen with cop26 is a real move for more - with cop26 is a real move for more ambition— with cop26 is a real move for more ambition for— with cop26 is a real move for more ambition for the _ with cop26 is a real move for more ambition for the long _ with cop26 is a real move for more ambition for the long term. - with cop26 is a real move for more ambition for the long term. this. with cop26 is a real move for more | ambition for the long term. this net zero target — ambition for the long term. this net zero target you _ ambition for the long term. this net zero target you hear— ambition for the long term. this net zero target you hear about, - ambition for the long term. this net zero target you hear about, we - ambition for the long term. this neti zero target you hear about, we have 90% of— zero target you hear about, we have 90% of the — zero target you hear about, we have 90% of the royal's _ zero target you hear about, we have 90% of the royal's economy- zero target you hear about, we have 90% of the royal's economy sitting i 90% of the royal's economy sitting under— 90% of the royal's economy sitting under some — 90% of the royal's economy sitting under some kind _ 90% of the royal's economy sitting under some kind of— 90% of the royal's economy sitting under some kind of net _ 90% of the royal's economy sitting under some kind of net zero - 90% of the royal's economy sitting under some kind of net zero target| under some kind of net zero target of varying — under some kind of net zero target of varying quality. _ under some kind of net zero target of varying guaiity. '— under some kind of net zero target of varying quality, i might - under some kind of net zero target of varying quality, i might say, - under some kind of net zero target of varying quality, i might say, buti of varying quality, i might say, but still an— of varying quality, i might say, but still an enormous— of varying quality, i might say, but still an enormous gap, _ of varying quality, i might say, but still an enormous gap, particularly| still an enormous gap, particularly in the _ still an enormous gap, particularly in the near— still an enormous gap, particularly in the near term, _ still an enormous gap, particularly in the nearterm, by— still an enormous gap, particularly in the near term, by 2030. - still an enormous gap, particularly in the near term, by 2030. we - still an enormous gap, particularly- in the near term, by 2030. we cannot magit— in the near term, by 2030. we cannot magic up _ in the near term, by 2030. we cannot magic up those — in the near term, by 2030. we cannot magic up those commitments - in the near term, by 2030. we cannot magic up those commitments from i in the near term, by 2030. we cannot. magic up those commitments from much of the _ magic up those commitments from much of the world, _ magic up those commitments from much of the world, many— magic up those commitments from much of the world, many countries _ magic up those commitments from much of the world, many countries have - of the world, many countries have come _ of the world, many countries have come armed — of the world, many countries have come armed with _ of the world, many countries have come armed with more _ of the world, many countries have come armed with more ambitious| come armed with more ambitious commitments— come armed with more ambitious commitments but— come armed with more ambitious commitments but many- come armed with more ambitious commitments but many have - come armed with more ambitious commitments but many have not| come armed with more ambitious. commitments but many have not so the key thing _ commitments but many have not so the key thing is _ commitments but many have not so the key thing is in _ commitments but many have not so the key thing is in this— commitments but many have not so the key thing is in this new _ commitments but many have not so the key thing is in this new text, _ commitments but many have not so the key thing is in this new text, if- key thing is in this new text, if it sticks— key thing is in this new text, if it sticks and — key thing is in this new text, if it sticks and i— key thing is in this new text, if it sticks and i really— key thing is in this new text, if it sticks and i really hope - key thing is in this new text, if it sticks and i really hope it - key thing is in this new text, if it sticks and i really hope it does, i sticks and i really hope it does, that the — sticks and i really hope it does, that the year— sticks and i really hope it does, that the year 2022— sticks and i really hope it does, that the year 2022 is _ sticks and i really hope it does, | that the year 2022 is mentioned sticks and i really hope it does, - that the year 2022 is mentioned and we will— that the year 2022 is mentioned and we will have — that the year 2022 is mentioned and we will have those _ that the year 2022 is mentioned and we will have those countries - that the year 2022 is mentioned and we will have those countries that. we will have those countries that have _ we will have those countries that have disappointed _ we will have those countries that have disappointed back- we will have those countries that have disappointed back at - we will have those countries that have disappointed back at the i we will have those countries that. have disappointed back at the table next year _ have disappointed back at the table next year in — have disappointed back at the table next year in egypt _ have disappointed back at the table next year in egypt. that _ have disappointed back at the table next year in egypt. that is - have disappointed back at the table next year in egypt. that is really. next year in egypt. that is really good, _ next year in egypt. that is really good, that — next year in egypt. that is really good, that would _ next year in egypt. that is really good, that would be _ next year in egypt. that is really good, that would be a _ next year in egypt. that is really good, that would be a good - next year in egypt. that is really- good, that would be a good outcome from glasgow — good, that would be a good outcome from glasgow. that— good, that would be a good outcome from glasgow— from glasgow. that the category of thins from glasgow. that the category of thin . s that from glasgow. that the category of things that are _ from glasgow. that the category of things that are called _ from glasgow. that the category of things that are called ambition - from glasgow. that the category of. things that are called ambition when you talk to diplomats working on the deal, another category of things under the heading of finance, what are the big sticking point when it comes to currencies? the are the big sticking point when it comes to currencies?— comes to currencies? the big stickin: comes to currencies? the big sticking point, _ comes to currencies? the big sticking point, and _ comes to currencies? the big sticking point, and in - comes to currencies? the big sticking point, and in all- comes to currencies? the big sticking point, and in all the. sticking point, and in all the drafts— sticking point, and in all the drafts it's _ sticking point, and in all the drafts it's not agreed, is that $100 billion _ drafts it's not agreed, is that $100 billion. this was agreed in 2009, but a _ billion. this was agreed in 2009, but a fight — billion. this was agreed in 2009, but a fight in 2010 but it's never quite _ but a fight in 2010 but it's never quite turned up. this but a fight in 2010 but it's never quite turned up.— but a fight in 2010 but it's never quite turned up. this is money from ficher quite turned up. this is money from richer countries _ quite turned up. this is money from richer countries to _ quite turned up. this is money from richer countries to poorer _ richer countries to poorer countries. richer countries to poorer countries-— richer countries to poorer countries. , �*, ., countries. absolutely, it's for least developed _ countries. absolutely, it's for least developed countries - countries. absolutely, it's for least developed countries to | countries. absolutely, it's for i least developed countries to lift them _ least developed countries to lift them out of energy poverty and actually — them out of energy poverty and actually help countries that really rely on _ actually help countries that really rely on petrochemicals to actually boost _ rely on petrochemicals to actually boost their economy, it's to get them _ boost their economy, it's to get them to— boost their economy, it's to get them to decarbonise. the important thing _ them to decarbonise. the important thing there — them to decarbonise. the important thing there is it's an incredibly smatt— thing there is it's an incredibly small amount of money compared with the 14— small amount of money compared with the 14 trillion that world governments used to get out of covid, — governments used to get out of covid, but — governments used to get out of covid, but it is a trust thing, a symbol— covid, but it is a trust thing, a symbol that we in the developed world _ symbol that we in the developed world are — symbol that we in the developed world are going to help the poorest in the _ world are going to help the poorest in the world decarbonise and actually— in the world decarbonise and actually become part of this climate change _ actually become part of this climate change solving club.— change solving club. chris, you are aroin to change solving club. chris, you are going to be — change solving club. chris, you are going to be one — change solving club. chris, you are going to be one of— change solving club. chris, you are going to be one of the _ change solving club. chris, you are going to be one of the people - change solving club. chris, you are going to be one of the people i'm i going to be one of the people i'm imagining at the end of this who will bejudging whether imagining at the end of this who will be judging whether this famous 1.5 is still alive, that's the most ambitious bid of the paris climate change agreement, that by the end of the century we will have taken action that limits global increase of temperature to 1.5. what have we got at the moment, would you say 1.5 is still possible?— is still possible? what we have got at the moment, _ is still possible? what we have got at the moment, it's _ is still possible? what we have got at the moment, it's not _ is still possible? what we have got at the moment, it's not a - is still possible? what we have got at the moment, it's not a 1.5 - at the moment, it's not a 1.5 compatible _ at the moment, it's not a 1.5 compatible agreement. - at the moment, it's not a 1.5 compatible agreement. thel at the moment, it's not a 1.5. compatible agreement. the key question— compatible agreement. the key question is, _ compatible agreement. the key question is, could _ compatible agreement. the key question is, could it— compatible agreement. the key question is, could it be? - compatible agreement. the key question is, could it be? on- compatible agreement. the keyi question is, could it be? on that point _ question is, could it be? on that point i _ question is, could it be? on that point i made _ question is, could it be? on that point i made earlier, _ question is, could it be? on that point i made earlier, the - question is, could it be? on that point i made earlier, the long i question is, could it be? on that. point i made earlier, the long term commitments— point i made earlier, the long term commitments are _ point i made earlier, the long term commitments are coming - point i made earlier, the long term commitments are coming into - point i made earlier, the long term commitments are coming into the| point i made earlier, the long term - commitments are coming into the kind of place _ commitments are coming into the kind of place you _ commitments are coming into the kind of place you might _ commitments are coming into the kind of place you might hope _ commitments are coming into the kind of place you might hope they- commitments are coming into the kind of place you might hope they would . of place you might hope they would be, these _ of place you might hope they would be, these net — of place you might hope they would be, these net zero _ of place you might hope they would be, these net zero targets. - of place you might hope they would be, these net zero targets. at - of place you might hope they would be, these net zero targets. at the i be, these net zero targets. at the short— be, these net zero targets. at the short term — be, these net zero targets. at the short term ones _ be, these net zero targets. at the short term ones really _ be, these net zero targets. at the short term ones really aren't. - be, these net zero targets. at the short term ones really aren't. in l short term ones really aren't. in fact it _ short term ones really aren't. in fact it looks _ short term ones really aren't. in fact it looks like _ short term ones really aren't. in fact it looks like emissions- short term ones really aren't. in fact it looks like emissions are i fact it looks like emissions are going — fact it looks like emissions are going in— fact it looks like emissions are going in the _ fact it looks like emissions are going in the wrong _ fact it looks like emissions are going in the wrong direction. fact it looks like emissions are i going in the wrong direction over that decade _ going in the wrong direction over that decade. what _ going in the wrong direction over that decade. what the _ going in the wrong direction over that decade. what the sign - going in the wrong direction over that decade. what the sign says, going in the wrong direction over. that decade. what the sign says, is in the _ that decade. what the sign says, is in the current— that decade. what the sign says, is in the current draft _ that decade. what the sign says, is in the current draft text _ that decade. what the sign says, is in the current draft text which - that decade. what the sign says, is in the current draft text which is i in the current draft text which is another— in the current draft text which is another good _ in the current draft text which is another good thing _ in the current draft text which is another good thing about - in the current draft text which is another good thing about this i in the current draft text which is i another good thing about this draft text, it _ another good thing about this draft text, it talks— another good thing about this draft text, it talks about _ another good thing about this draft text, it talks about the _ another good thing about this draft text, it talks about the need - another good thing about this draft text, it talks about the need to - another good thing about this draft text, it talks about the need to cut| text, it talks about the need to cut emissions — text, it talks about the need to cut emissions try— text, it talks about the need to cut emissions byjust_ text, it talks about the need to cut emissions byjust over— text, it talks about the need to cut emissions byjust over 40%- text, it talks about the need to cut emissions byjust over 40% by- text, it talks about the need to cut emissions byjust over 40% by the| emissions byjust over 40% by the time _ emissions byjust over 40% by the time we _ emissions byjust over 40% by the time we get — emissions byjust over 40% by the time we get to— emissions byjust over 40% by the time we get to 2030, _ emissions byjust over 40% by the time we get to 2030, that's - emissions byjust over 40% by the time we get to 2030, that's the l emissions byjust over 40% by the . time we get to 2030, that's the part with 15— time we get to 2030, that's the part with 15 degrees _ time we get to 2030, that's the part with 1.5 degrees. there _ time we get to 2030, that's the part with 1.5 degrees. there is, - time we get to 2030, that's the part with 1.5 degrees. there is, i- time we get to 2030, that's the part with 1.5 degrees. there is, ithink. with 1.5 degrees. there is, ithink a a pathway— with 1.5 degrees. there is, ithink a a pathway that— with 1.5 degrees. there is, ithink a a pathway that is _ with 1.5 degrees. there is, ithink a a pathway that is alive - with 1.5 degrees. there is, ithink a a pathway that is alive right - with 1.5 degrees. there is, ithink| a a pathway that is alive right now that simply— a a pathway that is alive right now that simply to _ a a pathway that is alive right now that simply to get _ a a pathway that is alive right now that simply to get to _ a a pathway that is alive right now that simply to get to that - a a pathway that is alive right now that simply to get to that kind - a a pathway that is alive right now that simply to get to that kind of. that simply to get to that kind of outcome — that simply to get to that kind of outcome but _ that simply to get to that kind of outcome but of _ that simply to get to that kind of outcome but of course _ that simply to get to that kind of| outcome but of course ultimately comes _ outcome but of course ultimately comes back — outcome but of course ultimately comes back to— outcome but of course ultimately comes back to getting _ outcome but of course ultimately comes back to getting back- outcome but of course ultimately comes back to getting back to . outcome but of course ultimatelyl comes back to getting back to the table _ comes back to getting back to the table as— comes back to getting back to the table as frequently _ comes back to getting back to the table as frequently as _ comes back to getting back to the table as frequently as we - comes back to getting back to the table as frequently as we can, - comes back to getting back to the j table as frequently as we can, the idea is— table as frequently as we can, the idea is we — table as frequently as we can, the idea is we need _ table as frequently as we can, the idea is we need to _ table as frequently as we can, the idea is we need to bend _ table as frequently as we can, the idea is we need to bend the - table as frequently as we can, the idea is we need to bend the curve| table as frequently as we can, the . idea is we need to bend the curve of emissions _ idea is we need to bend the curve of emissions quickly— idea is we need to bend the curve of emissions quickly after _ idea is we need to bend the curve of emissions quickly after glasgow- idea is we need to bend the curve of emissions quickly after glasgow so i emissions quickly after glasgow so we get _ emissions quickly after glasgow so we get to— emissions quickly after glasgow so we get to 2030 _ emissions quickly after glasgow so we get to 2030-— we get to 2030. when this end, either today _ we get to 2030. when this end, either today or _ we get to 2030. when this end, either today or tomorrow, - we get to 2030. when this end, either today or tomorrow, the i either today or tomorrow, the security guard so they're definitely going home tomorrow so it has to finish them, be prepared to say the government has failed in glasgow if thatis government has failed in glasgow if that is the case? i government has failed in glasgow if that is the case?— that is the case? i would be prepared — that is the case? i would be prepared to _ that is the case? i would be prepared to give _ that is the case? i would be prepared to give number, l that is the case? i would be - prepared to give number, that's the key thing _ prepared to give number, that's the key thing we — prepared to give number, that's the keything~ we can— prepared to give number, that's the key thing. we can say— prepared to give number, that's the key thing. we can say with - key thing. we can say with confidence _ key thing. we can say with confidence what _ key thing. we can say with confidence what this - key thing. we can say with i confidence what this outcome key thing. we can say with - confidence what this outcome looks like. confidence what this outcome looks like a _ confidence what this outcome looks like a lot— confidence what this outcome looks like a lot of— confidence what this outcome looks like. a lot of numbers _ confidence what this outcome looks like. a lot of numbers have - confidence what this outcome looks like. a lot of numbers have been. confidence what this outcome looksl like. a lot of numbers have been run on this— like. a lot of numbers have been run on this so— like. a lot of numbers have been run on this so the — like. a lot of numbers have been run on this so the key— like. a lot of numbers have been run on this so the key question - like. a lot of numbers have been run on this so the key question is - on this so the key question is whether— on this so the key question is whether that _ on this so the key question is whether that 2022 _ on this so the key question is whether that 2022 date - on this so the key question is whether that 2022 date is - on this so the key question is whether that 2022 date is in| on this so the key question is - whether that 2022 date is in there because _ whether that 2022 date is in there because without _ whether that 2022 date is in there because without that, _ whether that 2022 date is in there because without that, there's - whether that 2022 date is in there because without that, there's not| because without that, there's not that ability— because without that, there's not that ability to _ because without that, there's not that ability to come _ because without that, there's not that ability to come back- because without that, there's not that ability to come back to - because without that, there's not that ability to come back to the l that ability to come back to the table — that ability to come back to the table it— that ability to come back to the table. it looks _ that ability to come back to the table. it looks difficult, - that ability to come back to the table. it looks difficult, i- that ability to come back to the table. it looks difficult, i would j table. it looks difficult, i would say. _ table. it looks difficult, i would say, to — table. it looks difficult, i would say, to get _ table. it looks difficult, i would say, to get to _ table. it looks difficult, i would say, to get to the _ table. it looks difficult, i would say, to get to the 2030 - table. it looks difficult, i would - say, to get to the 2030 commitment we really— say, to get to the 2030 commitment we really need — say, to get to the 2030 commitment we really need. the _ say, to get to the 2030 commitment we really need. the long _ say, to get to the 2030 commitment we really need. the long is - say, to get to the 2030 commitment we really need. the long is great - we really need. the long is great but we really need. the long is great hut unless— we really need. the long is great but unless the _ we really need. the long is great but unless the short _ we really need. the long is great but unless the short term - we really need. the long is great but unless the short term is - we really need. the long is great but unless the short term is in. but unless the short term is in place. — but unless the short term is in piace. 15— but unless the short term is in place, 1.5 degrees _ but unless the short term is in place, 1.5 degrees is - but unless the short term is in place, 1.5 degrees is out- but unless the short term is in place, 1.5 degrees is out of. but unless the short term is in- place,1.5 degrees is out of scope. place, 1.5 degrees is out of scope. chris— place, 1.5 degrees is out of scope. chris has— place, 1.5 degrees is out of scope. chris has treen— place, 1.5 degrees is out of scope. chris has been saying, _ place, 1.5 degrees is out of scope. chris has been saying, mark, - place, 1.5 degrees is out of scope. chris has been saying, mark, that| place, 1.5 degrees is out of scope. i chris has been saying, mark, that a good outcome from this meeting would be another meeting next year with more documents and talking. if you look at that and think, is that it, would they be justified in thinking that. would they be 'ustified in thinking that. . , ,., , would they be 'ustified in thinking that. . , , ., , would they be 'ustified in thinking that. , ., , ,., that. absolutely not, this is a process- _ that. absolutely not, this is a process. remember, - that. absolutely not, this is a process. remember, 8096 i that. absolutely not, this is a process. remember, 8096 of| that. absolutely not, this is a . process. remember, 8096 of the process. remember, 80% of the world'senergy is produced by fossil fuels and _ world'senergy is produced by fossil fuels and we are asking the road to -et fuels and we are asking the road to get rid _ fuels and we are asking the road to get rid of— fuels and we are asking the road to get rid of all of them by 2050, so actuaiiy. — get rid of all of them by 2050, so actuaiiy, of— get rid of all of them by 2050, so actually, of course this is a huge negotiation. it's 197 actually, of course this is a huge negotiation. it's197 countries. and i negotiation. it's197 countries. and i have _ negotiation. it's197 countries. and i have to _ negotiation. it's197 countries. and i have to say, it's the ambition putting — i have to say, it's the ambition putting it — i have to say, it's the ambition putting it every single year. and chris— putting it every single year. and chris and — putting it every single year. and chris and i— putting it every single year. and chris and i were sitting here ten years— chris and i were sitting here ten years ago— chris and i were sitting here ten years ago looking at four to 5 degrees _ years ago looking at four to 5 degrees of global warming, we are now down— degrees of global warming, we are now down to 2.8. so there's been a huge _ now down to 2.8. so there's been a huge shift, — now down to 2.8. so there's been a huge shift, but it's a process, is about— huge shift, but it's a process, is about the — huge shift, but it's a process, is about the boring accountancy, how do you measure — about the boring accountancy, how do you measure carbon? who owns the carbon _ you measure carbon? who owns the carbon credits? it's all about the nitty—gritty for stuff so it's really _ nitty—gritty for stuff so it's really difficult in my own household to get _ really difficult in my own household to get four — really difficult in my own household to get four of us to agree to do anything. — to get four of us to agree to do anything, imagine getting 197 countries. so this is a really interesting process. so of course next _ interesting process. so of course next year — interesting process. so of course next year there will always be cops. even if _ next year there will always be cops. even if we _ next year there will always be cops. even if we hit that 1.5 degrees target — even if we hit that 1.5 degrees target in. _ even if we hit that 1.5 degrees target in, say, 2050, there will be c0ps _ target in, say, 2050, there will be c0ps going — target in, say, 2050, there will be cops going on there to ensure we stick— cops going on there to ensure we stick to— cops going on there to ensure we stick to it. — cops going on there to ensure we stick to it, so this is really important process.- stick to it, so this is really important process. stick to it, so this is really imortant rocess. , , ., ., . important process. chris, you love a spreadsheet. _ important process. chris, you love a spreadsheet, your _ important process. chris, you love a spreadsheet, your for _ important process. chris, you love a spreadsheet, your for most - important process. chris, you love a spreadsheet, your for most of - important process. chris, you love a spreadsheet, your for most of the l spreadsheet, your for most of the servant, even you must think this process is a little bit uninspiring force stop —— you are a former civil servant. i force stop -- you are a former civil servant. ., . ., ~ force stop -- you are a former civil servant. . . . ~ ., servant. i atcha quite like it! for all reasons- _ servant. i atcha quite like it! for all reasons. the _ servant. i atcha quite like it! for all reasons. the key _ servant. i atcha quite like it! for all reasons. the key point - servant. i atcha quite like it! for all reasons. the key point is, i servant. i atcha quite like it! for. all reasons. the key point is, mark is right, _ all reasons. the key point is, mark is right, it's— all reasons. the key point is, mark is right, it's a _ all reasons. the key point is, mark is right, it's a process, _ all reasons. the key point is, mark is right, it's a process, and - all reasons. the key point is, mark is right, it's a process, and at- all reasons. the key point is, mark is right, it's a process, and at the. is right, it's a process, and at the end of— is right, it's a process, and at the end of this, — is right, it's a process, and at the end of this, for— is right, it's a process, and at the end of this, for those _ is right, it's a process, and at the end of this, for those of- is right, it's a process, and at the end of this, for those of you - is right, it's a process, and at the end of this, for those of you who| end of this, for those of you who are not— end of this, for those of you who are not set— end of this, for those of you who are not set my— end of this, for those of you who are not set my quarters - end of this, for those of you who are not set my quarters as - end of this, for those of you who are not set my quarters as i- end of this, for those of you who are not set my quarters as i am. are not set my quarters as i am afraid _ are not set my quarters as i am afraid we — are not set my quarters as i am afraid we all— are not set my quarters as i am afraid we all are, _ are not set my quarters as i am afraid we all are, we _ are not set my quarters as i am afraid we all are, we will- are not set my quarters as i am afraid we all are, we will have i afraid we all are, we will have a piece _ afraid we all are, we will have a piece of— afraid we all are, we will have a piece of text— afraid we all are, we will have a piece of text that _ afraid we all are, we will have a piece of text that will _ afraid we all are, we will have a piece of text that will have - afraid we all are, we will have a piece of text that will have a . afraid we all are, we will have a| piece of text that will have a set of slightly— piece of text that will have a set of slightly odd _ piece of text that will have a set of slightly odd adjectives - piece of text that will have a set of slightly odd adjectives in - piece of text that will have a set of slightly odd adjectives in it i of slightly odd adjectives in it reguesting _ of slightly odd adjectives in it requesting things— of slightly odd adjectives in it requesting things of- of slightly odd adjectives in it requesting things of the - of slightly odd adjectives in it . requesting things of the parties which _ requesting things of the parties which really _ requesting things of the parties which really is _ requesting things of the parties which really is code _ requesting things of the parties which really is code for- requesting things of the parties which really is code for the - which really is code for the countries _ which really is code for the countries of— which really is code for the countries of the _ which really is code for the countries of the world, - which really is code for the| countries of the world, and which really is code for the - countries of the world, and i'm afraid — countries of the world, and i'm afraid that's _ countries of the world, and i'm afraid that's the _ countries of the world, and i'm afraid that's the only— countries of the world, and i'm afraid that's the only process l countries of the world, and i'm i afraid that's the only process we have _ afraid that's the only process we have got — afraid that's the only process we have got so _ afraid that's the only process we have got. so you've _ afraid that's the only process we have got. so you've got - afraid that's the only process we have got. so you've got kind - afraid that's the only process we have got. so you've got kind of. afraid that's the only process we - have got. so you've got kind of work with it _ have got. so you've got kind of work with it and _ have got. so you've got kind of work with it and when _ have got. so you've got kind of work with it and when you _ have got. so you've got kind of work with it and when you look— have got. so you've got kind of work with it and when you look at - have got. so you've got kind of work with it and when you look at that - with it and when you look at that process — with it and when you look at that process and _ with it and when you look at that process and procedure, - with it and when you look at that process and procedure, so - with it and when you look at that process and procedure, so far i with it and when you look at that. process and procedure, so far today with the _ process and procedure, so far today with the draft— process and procedure, so far today with the draft text, _ process and procedure, so far today with the draft text, and _ process and procedure, so far today with the draft text, and there's - with the draft text, and there's another— with the draft text, and there's another one _ with the draft text, and there's another one coming _ with the draft text, and there's another one coming soon, - with the draft text, and there's . another one coming soon, things with the draft text, and there's - another one coming soon, things are going _ another one coming soon, things are going quite _ another one coming soon, things are going quite weti— another one coming soon, things are going quite well in— another one coming soon, things are going quite well in glasgow- another one coming soon, things are going quite well in glasgow and - another one coming soon, things are going quite well in glasgow and i - going quite well in glasgow and i like to— going quite well in glasgow and i like to think _ going quite well in glasgow and i like to think of _ going quite well in glasgow and i like to think of this _ going quite well in glasgow and i like to think of this in _ going quite well in glasgow and i like to think of this in this - going quite well in glasgow and i like to think of this in this way, l like to think of this in this way, it's a _ like to think of this in this way, it's a tippihq _ like to think of this in this way, it's a tipping point, _ like to think of this in this way, it's a tipping point, i— like to think of this in this way, it's a tipping point, i hope. - it's a tipping point, i hope. because _ it's a tipping point, i hope. because in— it's a tipping point, i hope. because in previous - it's a tipping point, i hope. because in previous cop. it's a tipping point, i hope. i because in previous cop the it's a tipping point, i hope. _ because in previous cop the rumour, we weren't— because in previous cop the rumour, we weren't realty— because in previous cop the rumour, we weren't really talking _ because in previous cop the rumour, we weren't really talking about - we weren't really talking about these — we weren't really talking about these low—temperature - we weren't really talking about i these low—temperature outcomes seriously — these low—temperature outcomes seriously -- _ these low—temperature outcomes seriously -- in— these low—temperature outcomes seriously. —— in previous- these low—temperature outcomes seriously. —— in previous cops. i these low—temperature outcomesi seriously. —— in previous cops. we are talking — seriously. —— in previous cops. we are talking about _ seriously. —— in previous cops. we are talking about below— seriously. —— in previous cops. we are talking about below two - seriously. —— in previous cops. we| are talking about below two celsius for the _ are talking about below two celsius for the first — are talking about below two celsius for the first time _ are talking about below two celsius for the first time ever. _ are talking about below two celsius for the first time ever. so- are talking about below two celsius for the first time ever. so i- are talking about below two celsius for the first time ever. so i think. for the first time ever. so i think this is— for the first time ever. so i think this is going _ for the first time ever. so i think this is going to— for the first time ever. so i think this is going to be _ for the first time ever. so i think this is going to be a _ for the first time ever. so i think this is going to be a good - for the first time ever. so i think this is going to be a good cop. l this is going to be a good cop. thank— this is going to be a good cop. thank you _ this is going to be a good cop. thank you for— this is going to be a good cop. thank you for all— this is going to be a good cop. thank you for all your- this is going to be a good cop. thank you for all your analysis| this is going to be a good cop. - thank you for all your analysis over the last two weeks which we have relied on. it's very competed in detailed and there's quite a lot of nuance involved in all of this, so it will be fascinating over the next few days to see who wins the race to define how well all of this has gone. define how well all of this has one. ., �* define how well all of this has ione. ., �* ., define how well all of this has one. ., �* ., ., . ., , , define how well all of this has one. ., ., . gone. you're going to have to buy a new rinu gone. you're going to have to buy a new ring binder! _ gone. you're going to have to buy a new ring binder! i _ gone. you're going to have to buy a new ring binder! i did _ gone. you're going to have to buy a new ring binder! i did yesterday, i new ring binder! i did yesterday, and a hole _ new ring binder! i did yesterday, and a hole punch! _ new ring binder! i did yesterday, and a hole punch! i _ new ring binder! i did yesterday, and a hole punch! i knew- new ring binder! i did yesterday, and a hole punch! i knew it! - new ring binder! i did yesterday, and a hole punch! i knew it! he. and a hole punch! i knew it! he loves it. he just got nothing to punch yet. but give it time, give it a few hours. really good point about how even in your own household it's difficult to do things, so trying to get all these countries to agree on a big policy, the biggest policy... thea;t policy, the biggest policy... they do have to _ policy, the biggest policy... they do have to get — policy, the biggest policy... they do have to get it _ policy, the biggest policy... they do have to get it right. _ policy, the biggest policy... tie: do have to get it right. 100 makes policy, the biggest policy... tie:1. do have to get it right. 100 makes a small amendment, do have to get it right. 100 makes a smallamendment, everyone do have to get it right. 100 makes a small amendment, everyone else has to agree to it, so it's been poured overin to agree to it, so it's been poured over in detail. —— if one country makes a small amendment. taste over in detail. -- if one country makes a small amendment. we are also coverin: makes a small amendment. we are also covering another — makes a small amendment. we are also covering another extraordinary - covering another extraordinary long—term late—night effort! because look at this, our very own bbc weather presenter owain is in the last half are now of his 24—hour drumathon that he's been doing for children in need. it’s drumathon that he's been doing for children in need.— children in need. it's these ensemble _ children in need. it's these ensemble moments - children in need. it's these ensemble moments that i children in need. it's these . ensemble moments that really children in need. it's these - ensemble moments that really give children in need. it's these _ ensemble moments that really give me goose bumps, when the whole gang as they are doing it together through they are doing it together through the night, you had 50 rumour surrounding him performing the bbc theme tune, if you haven't seen that, get on social media, it's fantastic to stop —— like there were 50 drummers. we have 17 minutes left or so, 50 drummers. we have 17 minutes left orso, please 50 drummers. we have 17 minutes left or so, please stay with us, we will catch up with him when we get to the final countdown in about 15 minutes' time. ., . . . time. how does he have that much ener: time. how does he have that much energy after— time. how does he have that much energy after all _ time. how does he have that much energy after all that _ time. how does he have that much energy after all that time?! - time. how does he have that much energy after all that time?! this i time. how does he have that much energy after all that time?! this is | energy after all that time?! this is the last surge... _ energy after all that time?! this is the last surge... and _ energy after all that time?! this is the last surge... and those - energy after all that time?! this is the last surge... and those guys i the last surge... and those guys have been with him through the night. the other guys have had occasional rest and recuperation, some of them have had little slips, but not owain, he's kept going. and but not owain, he's kept going. and his immaculately dressed as ever, but beneath those very smart sleeves of his suit, you canjust but beneath those very smart sleeves of his suit, you can just see on but beneath those very smart sleeves of his suit, you canjust see on his wrist, it's all taped up and bandaged, because he has injured his arms, they've swelled up, breezed on both arms and legs are bruised, too, but he's done an amazing thing. the text on twitter from karen, she said, i almost felt guilty for going to bed last week, i ended up dreaming about rooms! keep going, owain. time for the rest of us to have a brew, to write. a, owain. time for the rest of us to have a brew, to write. a sympathetic brew feel slightly _ have a brew, to write. a sympathetic brew feel slightly inadequate. - have a brew, to write. a sympathetic brew feel slightly inadequate. go - brew feel slightly inadequate. go on, owain, keep going! it's amazing. morning, matt, you're keeping an eye on it, as well. anyone who's ever worked a night shift knows the peaks and troughs you go through, the best bit is when the sun appears on the horizon, that's why owain is, is almost there, this is the sun coming up across my bank, glasgow in the distance, where adam was a short while ago. —— across clydebank. there will be a bit of cloud around and for one or two of you, some spots of rain as well. but overall, a lot of dry weather and fairly mild weather to come throughout the weekend. the big picture shows what is going on. this is the area of low pressure that was with us yesterday, bringing windy conditions, that moving out of the way, high pressure building in, tending to kill off all the rain clouds. it sells some around on the back of low pressure system, east of england, cloud, bit of a breeze, which will ease through the day and occasional rain or drizzle. and in the weather front approaching into the west through the day, so for northern ireland, the day, so for northern ireland, the best of the brightness this morning, turning grey in the afternoon with some rain or drizzle in between and for the vast majority, the cloud with an m break, since gompertz and china times, temperatures ii—is since gompertz and china times, temperatures 11—15 and to put that in context, so to temperatures for this time of year usually about 10-12, this time of year usually about 10—12, so still mild for much of the week ahead. tonight, cooler than last night, still generally mild, clear skies, could be some mist or fog. a lot of low cloudier towards the west and as we go into remembrance sunday, west of scotland, northern ireland, could be quite misty, murky, patchy rain or drizzle, heavier bursts of rain to the west are else through the day. away from that, some showers, east anglia and the south—east, but for most, sunday will be a dry day again and for north—east of scotland and the moray firth, a good part of england and why is, will see the cloud break—up, the mist and fog left and we should see some sunshine with temperatures very similar to today's values. sunday night into monday, the rain across north—west of scotland will push southwards through scotland, northern ireland, and money into northern england and north and west wales, allowing scotland and northern ireland to brighten up throughout monday with sunny spells developing widely. a cloudy day throughout much of england and wales, some drizzle, murky over the hills. south and east of that, is a fair bit of power but some sunny breaks. temperatures down a little bit on this weekend but still a few degrees above the norm. next week it's a battle between high pressure south, low—pressure north, the low pressure is where the wettest of the weather will be, windier conditions, as well. after light winds this week, next week will be much breezy, rain at times, you can see the west of scotland there, may be rain into northern england and northern ireland at times but the further south you are it should stay dry, some sunshine, signs it took it tank next weekend. back to you. —— it could turn cooler next weekend. back to you. -- it could turn cooler next weekend.— back to you. -- it could turn cooler next weekend. ~ . ., . . next weekend. what 24-hour challenge are ou next weekend. what 24-hour challenge are you going — next weekend. what 24-hour challenge are you going to — next weekend. what 24-hour challenge are you going to do _ next weekend. what 24-hour challenge are you going to do next _ next weekend. what 24-hour challenge are you going to do next year, - next weekend. what 24-hour challenge are you going to do next year, matt? i are you going to do next year, matt? 24—hour sleepathon? i'lljoin you! 24—hour sleepathon? i'll join you! thank 24—hour sleepathon? i'lljoin you! thank you. it's 8:22am, will bejoining neath shortly, he's got minutes left! —— will bejoining owain shortly, he's got minutes left! —— will be joining owain shortly. armed forces veterans who were discharged from service due to their sexuality will for the first time lay a poppy wreath at tomorrow's remembrance sunday commemorations. raf veteran dr carl austin—behan will be marching at the cenotaph tomorrow and joins us now. thank you for coming. i feel so proud, working with the charity to make this happen, it's taken 21 years for lgbt make this happen, it's taken 21 years for lg bt veterans make this happen, it's taken 21 years for lgbt veterans who were kicked out of the armed forces for serving to be able to have this opportunity, it's going to be a very proud moment but also very emotional for a lot of people who are marching. for a lot of people who are marching-— for a lot of people who are marching. for a lot of people who are marchina. �*, ., . ,, . marching. let's go back and tell our marching. let's go back and tell your story. _ marching. let's go back and tell your story. to — marching. let's go back and tell your story, to that _ marching. let's go back and tell your story, to that moment - marching. let's go back and tell your story, to that moment you | marching. let's go back and tell- your story, to that moment you say your story, to that moment you say you were kicked out, tell us what happened, we were just saying, reading about it, it is in the notes, it's extraordinary, so recently, that something like this could have happened. it is. recently, that something like this could have happened.— recently, that something like this could have happened. it is. i 'oined the air force in i could have happened. it is. i 'oined the air force in 1991 h could have happened. it is. i 'oined the air force in 1991 at * could have happened. it is. i 'oined the air force in 1991 at the h could have happened. it is. ijoined the air force in 1991 at the age - could have happened. it is. ijoined the air force in 1991 at the age of l the air force in 1991 at the age of 19 and i knew that i was i9 and i knew that i was probably 93)’ i9 and i knew that i was probably gay but at the same time, i didn't want to be, being gay to define me in that sense. and if it was something i wanted to do that i should be allowed to do it. so i joined the air force, 1991, in 1992 there had been an aircraft, i rescued a pilot out of the aircraft, and i got an award for bravery. i had continued within the raf, doing a lot of secondary duties, a lot of extra work. i love the air force, you know, i was air force to entry. in 1996i you know, i was air force to entry. in 1996! was mentioned in the queen's birthday honours list with accommodation. and injanuary 1997 accommodation. and in january 1997 my accommodation. and injanuary1997 my papers came through to get my promotion through, which was unheard of within sort of six years of service because with all the service i had done, just doing everything i could possibly do. and being a star pupil. could possibly do. and being a star pupil, if you want to put it that way. but then in april 1997, the air force find out that i was gay and just sat me down, asked me if i had homosexual tendencies, and the officer commanding, the vicar, and the raf police were in the room, they asked me the question and i think when i burst into tears i think when i burst into tears i think it answered the question for them. but at that moment my life changed completely because by then, they gave me literally about ten minutes to get off cam. i wasn't allowed to say goodbye to anybody, it was before such immediacy couldn't even keep in contact with people. and, yes, they told me at the time i could go to military prison for six months. however they were just suspended because of my exemplary service. so i lost myjob, my career, my friends. and i had signed up at that point for 12 years and with my promotion i was signing up and with my promotion i was signing up for 22. but, and with my promotion i was signing upfor22. but, yeah, itjust completely sort of threw everything to the site and as i say, you know, it's only 211 years ago and they told me i could have gone to prison for being gay. and the ban was not lifted until 2000. but again the whole sort of thing, i wrote to tony blair at the time, i wrote to my mp at the time, the mod, the sort of explain the fact that, you know, why am i being kicked outjust because of my sexuality yet you tell me that i've got exemplar service? and it just came back the same side response each time, the fact that i was incompatible to save his life because i was a homosexual. and was incompatible to save his life because i was a homosexual. and that is in 1997. because i was a homosexual. and that is in 1997- so — because i was a homosexual. and that is in 1997. so when _ because i was a homosexual. and that is in 1997. so when the _ because i was a homosexual. and that is in 1997. so when the reason - because i was a homosexual. and that is in 1997. so when the reason is - is in 1997. so when the reason is laid tomorrow, i would imagine it's a mode of pride, have a look you can see it there. —— when the wreath is late. it also bittersweet because of the pain you and many of your colleagues have been to get to this moment. . . , . , , , moment. the charity was set up in 2020, it took— moment. the charity was set up in 2020, it took 20 _ moment. the charity was set up in 2020, it took 20 years _ moment. the charity was set up in 2020, it took 20 years for - moment. the charity was set up in 2020, it took 20 years for the - 2020, it took 20 years for the government to give an apology. and it's only been this year that they have allowed veterans to wear the medals again because it was stripped of them. veterans were made to feel worthless. they lost everything, families, homes, and fighting with pride is working together with the government and cross party to make sure that the injustices for mental health and well—being are put right and people are reconciled. d0 health and well-being are put right and people are reconciled.- and people are reconciled. do you thinkthings _ and people are reconciled. do you think things are _ and people are reconciled. do you think things are changing? - and people are reconciled. do you think things are changing? do - and people are reconciled. do you think things are changing? do you think things are changing? do you think the young gay people in the military will feel more comfortable now? i military will feel more comfortable now? ~' ,., military will feel more comfortable now? ,, ,., ., military will feel more comfortable now? ,, ., . , now? i think so. one of the reasons i not now? i think so. one of the reasons i got involved _ now? i think so. one of the reasons i got involved with _ now? i think so. one of the reasons i got involved with the _ now? i think so. one of the reasons i got involved with the charity - now? i think so. one of the reasons i got involved with the charity was l i got involved with the charity was because of the fact that i went to westminster in 2020 and the room was full of sort of young people in the navy, the army and the raf, from various lgbt groups, like the raf freedom network, the lgbt army group, and they didn't know the history. they didn't know the fact that people had been kicked out. they were just seeing all the great things that have happened since 2000. and the fact they have these groups and organisations, and i think even the government themselves were quite happy with that because it was a case of seeing the fact that you know, they were doing the right thing now and things were moving on and the armed forces is moving on and the armed forces is moving on and i'm still as proud today as i was back then but i do think that it's about remembering them and the one thing we need to do with the charity and the government, it's about making sure that there injustices before 2000 were put right and that people feel proud to be a veteran and to wear your poppy with pride but also where your veteran's badge with pride and your medals with pride.— medals with pride. because nobody should feel that _ medals with pride. because nobody should feel that shame, _ medals with pride. because nobody should feel that shame, it's - should feel that shame, it's terrible. i'm sorry you've been through that. and you're doing exactly that today, your p°ppy and you're doing exactly that today, your poppy and your medals. i am. your poppy and your medals. i am, es. it's your poppy and your medals. i am, yes- it's going _ your poppy and your medals. i am, yes- it's going to — your poppy and your medals. i am, yes. it's going to be _ your poppy and your medals. i am, yes. it's going to be an _ your poppy and your medals. i am, yes. it's going to be an amazing i your poppy and your medals. i —n yes. it's going to be an amazing day tomorrow in all sorts of ways because the emotions, the fact that at the 20 to people we have got into group with the charity, 16 of us have been people who will march... there have been so many different feelings there, and i think being able to wear your meadow with pride and marching past the cenotaph, i'd apply to do this when i was in the air force and i never got the opportunity, quite ironic that i'm managing to do it tomorrow. taste opportunity, quite ironic that i'm managing to do it tomorrow. we wish ou well managing to do it tomorrow. we wish you well and — managing to do it tomorrow. we wish you well and we're _ managing to do it tomorrow. we wish you well and we're sure _ managing to do it tomorrow. we wish you well and we're sure you _ managing to do it tomorrow. we wish you well and we're sure you will- you well and we're sure you will have a very special day. thank you for coming and your story. best of luck tomorrow. it's 8:29am the saturday morning at the next half hour promises to be very special indeed. it the next half hour promises to be very special indeed.— very special indeed. it will be livel ! it very special indeed. it will be lively! it will— very special indeed. it will be lively! it will be _ very special indeed. it will be lively! it will be noisy! - very special indeed. it will be lively! it will be noisy! owain| very special indeed. it will be - lively! it will be noisy! owain will comlete lively! it will be noisy! owain will complete his _ lively! it will be noisy! owain will complete his 24-hour _ lively! it will be noisy! owain will| complete his 24-hour drumathon lively! it will be noisy! owain will- complete his 24-hour drumathon for complete his 24—hour drumathon for children in need. do stay with us. do you have something in your hands to bang? we are celebrating the end of the owain bbc breakfast drumathon. after 211 hours, hundreds of songs and some brilliant costume changes, there's just a few minutes left before owain wyn evans completes his epic drumathon for children in need. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin is with him for the final hurdle. drumming. thank you for shouting. my goodness, let's all do a round of applause. applause. amazing. just over five minutes to go. £819,000. we have people donating all the time. i am people donating all the time. i am 'ust people donating all the time. i am just feeling _ people donating all the time. i —n just feeling overwhelmed. people have been so generous and every penny counts. we are doing it to raise money for children in need and we are still doing it, still not done. can i keep a drumbeat, we will see? ., . , done. can i keep a drumbeat, we will see? ., ., , ., done. can i keep a drumbeat, we will see? ., . , ., . , see? how well has he done? he has been amazing- _ see? how well has he done? he has been amazing. pudsey, _ see? how well has he done? he has been amazing. pudsey, how- see? how well has he done? he has been amazing. pudsey, how well- see? how well has he done? he has| been amazing. pudsey, how well has he done? look at the clock, we're nearly at the end a phenomenal effort and do we have a treat for you. effort and do we have a treat for ou. ~ ., ., ., effort and do we have a treat for ou.~ . . . effort and do we have a treat for ou. ~ ., ., ., effort and do we have a treat for ou. . . . , you. we have a great song coming up. i have to you. we have a great song coming up. i have to say — you. we have a great song coming up. i have to say the _ you. we have a great song coming up. i have to say the track _ you. we have a great song coming up. i have to say the track choice - you. we have a great song coming up. i have to say the track choice was - i have to say the track choice was chosen before we knew today's news events. we didn't know. i think it is time, everybody a big round of applause, i think it's time to to bring the band just to bring you into position because the royal marine drumming band are here. and they are looking fantastic. let me introduce them. just to add a little bit of drama to the moment. a countdown into the track. tell us what the trackers. this is britney spears, baby one more time. # something wasn't right # i shouldn't have let you go # hit me baby one more time # it's not the way i planned # my loneliness is killing me. # you are his best friends from home, how amazing is he? he me. # you are his best friends from home, how amazing is he?- home, how amazing is he? he was complaining _ home, how amazing is he? he was complaining about _ home, how amazing is he? he was complaining about problems - home, how amazing is he? he was complaining about problems and l home, how amazing is he? he was i complaining about problems and pain are nreant— complaining about problems and pain are meant to carry on for another 14 hours _ are meant to carry on for another 14 hours is _ are meant to carry on for another 14 hours is unbelievable. he are meant to carry on for another 14 hours is unbelievable.— hours is unbelievable. he has done so well, hours is unbelievable. he has done so well. he — hours is unbelievable. he has done so well, he has _ hours is unbelievable. he has done so well, he has been _ hours is unbelievable. he has done so well, he has been brilliant. - hours is unbelievable. he has done so well, he has been brilliant. can| so well, he has been brilliant. can we take a moment _ so well, he has been brilliant. can we take a moment to _ so well, he has been brilliant. can we take a moment to take - so well, he has been brilliant. can we take a moment to take on - so well, he has been brilliant. can we take a moment to take on the | we take a moment to take on the splendour of owain? people at home have been so generous, we can't thank you enough. it has been a remarkable effort all round and the clock is ticking down. we are nearly there. we are literally down to the last minute now. we are in the last minute. shall we let owain have his final moment on the drums? cheering. # hit me baby one more time. we are nearly there. six, five, four, three, two, one stop. drum roll. cheering and applause. owain, you are amazing. come around and see us. 0h, sweetheart. can we do this? you all, my gosh, ijust can't believe that we've done it. and it is felt like a really long time and it's been really hard but the generosity of people has just incredible. it the generosity of people has 'ust incredible. . , . , the generosity of people hasjust| incredible._ recently incredible. it really has. recently have done _ incredible. it really has. recently have done this _ incredible. it really has. recently have done this is _ incredible. it really has. recently have done this is to _ incredible. it really has. recently have done this is to raise - incredible. it really has. recently have done this is to raise money| incredible. it really has. recently i have done this is to raise money for children in need and we filmed things together on this and i am havejust seen so things together on this and i am have just seen so away crying. ——zoe. there are so many more people, it'sjust been ——zoe. there are so many more people, it's just been amazing. ——zoe. there are so many more people, it'sjust been amazing. just people, it's 'ust been amazing. just such a people, it'sjust been amazing. just such a brilliant effort. i know because i have been on social media seeing the outpouring of love and respect for you from people at home, and honestly, just really phenomenal stuff. drummers, how amazing. and you have been great dies. are you ready? —— guys. we are going to send you back to a huge round of applause. he is coming home. cheering and applause. 24 hours ago he left with a drum around his neck starting his drumathon. we know donations were 800000 and we were getting close to1 million. i don't know quite get what with god. dash—mac what we have got. if you would like to donate, here's how. if you would like to support owain's bbc breakfast challenge attempt and donate to bbc children in need, you can donate £5. texts will cost your donation plus the standard network message charge and 100% of your donation will go to bbc children in need. you must be 16 or over and have the bill payer's permission. for full terms and conditions or to donate online go to the website. and a huge thank you to everybody who has been able to donate. owain we'll be with us very soon. he is really passionate about the schemes that are supported by the money from children in need. he is nearly here. the speed he left the studio, he will be here within minutes. you have got to minutes. we have a great sports story in terms of scotland, trimming of the first world cup finals dash—mac dreaming. what a turnaround it's been this autumn for scotland's footballers. and they have now reached the play—offs, for next year's world cup. they got the win they needed in moldova last night, to guarantee second spot in their group, nathan patterson scoring his first goal for his country and che adams adding the second. that's a fifth straight win for scotland, who'll now be among the 12 sides, playing for three spots, in qatar next year. those play—offs are in march. at any level, to win five matches in a row is difficult, and certainly at international level it's very difficult so it's a big credit to the players that they've managed to do that. we want to finish the group well. obviously we've put ourselves in a position where we couldn't win the group, probably after going to denmark and losing, so five wins in a row has secured second place for us, that was always our realistic aim, a realistic challenge for us and credit to the players, they managed to secure that play—off place. england are on the brink of going straight through to the finals after an outstanding diplay at wembley. harry kane scored a hat—trick as they put five past albania. a draw on monday at san marino, the lowest team in the world rankings, will be enough to win the group and take them to the finals. northern ireland can't qualify, but they did move up to third in their group with a 1—0 win over lithuania. they were very impressive — and an own goal gave them the victory they deserved. their last game is on monday, against the european champions italy, who need a win to take them straight to the world cup. wales have already secured a play—off spot, thanks to their performance in the nations league, but they still want to finish second in their group. they need four points from their last two matches, starting against belarus in cardiff tonight — and it'll be a big occasion for gareth bale, who'll be making his 100th appearance for his country. hopefully i can enjoy it after the game. i think before the game and during i won't be thinking of the hundred caps, like i said, i think the most important thing is it is a must—win game for us, we need to win the game, that will be my sole focus and then hopefully we'll come away with a positive result and after the game hopefully then i can sit down and enjoy the hundred caps and look back. it's a mouthwatering weekend, ahead in rugby union's autumn internationals, with scotland up against south africa at lunchtime, followed by ireland against new zealand, and then england, facing theirfirst major test, when they take on australia at twickenham. it'll be a first start, against one of the top international sides, for marcus smith, who's been called one of the sport's new superstars. joe lynskey reports. back in october at the stoop, harlequins played bristol, and one man showed he can score by himself. he's after it, marcus smith, you've got to be kidding me! it was the try that went viral for the player going global. marcus smith is 22. already a british and irish lion and a premiership winner. he was born in the philippines and grew up in singapore. in the rugby set—up there, paul stevens was his coach. so marcus was a pretty small lad but always had a very, very good basic skill set. there were really only two clubs so the focus wasn't on matches every weekend, we were able to focus a lot on the basic skills. perhaps more so than if you are playing week in, week out. smith then went to brighton college where in 2015 eddiejones first dropped in. now he starts him as england's fly—half against australia. jones has changed the team to do so. owen farrell, the captain, moves to centre and manu tuilagi, england's force through the middle starts on the wing. it is unconventional, just how the coach likes it. we're trying to move our attack to, for the want of a better word, an ensemble attack that's a little bit different from maybe what's seen in the world at the moment. it's a big test for him, innit? marcus runs the attack. he's been brilliant so far, he's been playing unbelievably well and he's coming here and putting his stamp on it. super—proud, notjust the fact that he is starting for england but the fact that he hasn't changed, he's still the very polite, driven young lad that he's always been. back to twickenham but now england and smith face australia in the first great test of what's already a remarkablejourney. from one superstar to another. i can't believe it's over. surprisingly the hands have held up 0k. surprisingly the hands have held up ok. i can't my sleeve up, i cannot row my slip—up because the been going for 24 hours. —— roll my sleeve up. learning to play the drums and speak at the same time took me some time to do but it has been amazing and the generosity of people watching on iplayer or watching on breakfast. the messages that we have — watching on breakfast. the messages that we have got. _ watching on breakfast. the messages that we have got, let _ watching on breakfast. the messages that we have got, let me _ watching on breakfast. the messages that we have got, let me read - watching on breakfast. the messages that we have got, let me read you i that we have got, let me read you this from peter who is in canada. three and a half hours behind the uk and newfoundland. they have been up all night watching you and say he is amazing and felt utterly compelled for the first time in our lives to donate to a cause in the uk. thank you so much, owain. janet says you are an absolute star. your family must be so proud and you had my mum in tears. yvonne got in touch and said how many costume changes? i said how many costume changes? i think in the end i had for costume changes, there was capacity for more if i am honest with you. plat changes, there was capacity for more if i am honest with you.— if i am honest with you. not a secial if i am honest with you. not a special day- — if i am honest with you. not a special day. we _ if i am honest with you. not a special day. we could - if i am honest with you. not a special day. we could fill - if i am honest with you. not a special day. we could fill the | if i am honest with you. not a - special day. we could fill the next 24 hours with your highlights, but we can look back at this extraordinary bbc breakfast drumathon. it begins with a single beat. good luck! thank you, everyone! drumming. river deep, mountain high plays. what's the time now? 0k. i promise not to ask that ever again. here we go, let's hear that music. drumming. # you can go your own way # go your own way! # you are doing amazing, i really am impressed. it is brilliant, you are absolutely doing it. you are an absolute legend. stomp and clap the rhythm like that! great, thank you. welcome to my crib. ijust need a sausage roll. i have to do wee into a jug so they can make sure all of my levels are ok. it is our turn now, you are going to play blondie, heart of glass, aren't you? heart of glass plays. yes! how long have you been playing drums now? i probably first started when i was about six or seven, maybe. i actually meant today. # you're simply the best # better than all the rest # better than everyone... i can't believe that we are here, but we are all going to play the iconic bbc news music! bbc news theme. applause. we are approaching the time of the 24 hours where the challenge probably starts now. halfway through! i would shake your hand but i can't really do that, can i? i have got some injuries now. what have you done? some kind of huge bruise on my arm. a bit swollen, as well. my wrists are starting to kind of ache and i am feeling a bit sick at times as well. listen, this is hurting you a lot more than me, that is what you have to think to yourself. that makes me feel so much better. but that is how it goes. you can have a free waxing as well, when you come to see me. welcome to salon greg. i will do your legs later. it has gone really quickly, but it has also felt like an absolute slog, physically. i've been presenting for 13 hours. you are notjust drumming, this is a 24—hour chat show. hello, everyone. i'm back. # wake me up inside... # i've got a tasty bruise there on that one. you talk about the floorboards, next. this isn't laminate, is it? i think that is proper hardwood. yes, this is no click and whatever it is called. click in place. with everything you are doing right, we think maybe you should have another day off. drumming. tell us what the track is. this is britney spears, baby one more time. six, five, four, three, two, one. drumroll. cheering and applause. it was a long time to play the drums. ., . ., ,., , drums. you have done something very secial. drums. you have done something very special- the — drums. you have done something very special. the drum _ drums. you have done something very special. the drum that _ drums. you have done something very special. the drum that came _ drums. you have done something very special. the drum that came along i drums. you have done something very special. the drum that came along to l special. the drum that came along to make the thing _ special. the drum that came along to make the thing flow _ special. the drum that came along to make the thing flow more, _ special. the drum that came along to make the thing flow more, it - special. the drum that came along to make the thing flow more, it has - make the thing flow more, it has just been incredible. the make the thing flow more, it has just been incredible._ just been incredible. the very important _ just been incredible. the very important reason _ just been incredible. the very important reason behind - just been incredible. the very important reason behind that| just been incredible. the very i important reason behind that is raising money for children in need and i guess you would like to know what the total is because it was just over £800,000 at the start of the programme. 913,000 a couple of hours ago, dash—mac. shall we find out? hours ago, dash-mac. shall we find out? ., hours ago, dash—mac. shall we find out? trio. shall wejust read that? out? no. shall we 'ust read that? £1.6 out? tic. shall we just read that? £1.6 million. out? no. shall we 'ust read that? £1.6 million. l— out? no. shallwejust read that? £1.6 million. i can't— out? no. shall wejust read that? £1.6 million. i can't believe - out? no. shall wejust read that? £1.6 million. i can't believe that. l £1.6 million. i can't believe that. from 800,000 _ £1.6 million. i can't believe that. from 800,000 is _ £1.6 million. i can't believe that. from 800,000 is when - £1.6 million. i can't believe that. from 800,000 is when we - £1.6 million. i can't believe that. from 800,000 is when we went j £1.6 million. i can't believe that. i from 800,000 is when we went on £1.6 million. i can't believe that. - from 800,000 is when we went on air. it has doubled since seven o'clock this morning. it has doubled since seven o'clock this morning-— it has doubled since seven o'clock this morning. thank you so much to eve bod this morning. thank you so much to everybody who _ this morning. thank you so much to everybody who has _ this morning. thank you so much to everybody who has put _ this morning. thank you so much to everybody who has put your - this morning. thank you so much to everybody who has put your hands i this morning. thank you so much to| everybody who has put your hands in your pockets and donated and as you said just now, children and need help scores is really close to my heart and will be close to the heart of all of us, i think and i can't get over that. �*i of all of us, i think and i can't get over that.— of all of us, i think and i can't get over that. of all of us, i think and i can't aet over that. ' ., ~' . ~ get over that. 1 million £617 and 46 -. what is get over that. 1 million £617 and 46 p- what is that _ get over that. 1 million £617 and 46 p. what is that pair _ get over that. 1 million £617 and 46 p. what is that pair beat _ get over that. 1 million £617 and 46 p. what is that pair beat do - get over that. 1 million £617 and 46 p. what is that pair beat do you i p. what is that pair beat do you think? might we have to figure out how many beats i did during the whole thing. i mean, i how many beats i did during the whole thing. i mean, lam not doing it. how do you recover from this? what is the plan for the rest of the day? i what is the plan for the rest of the da ? ., , . ., , what is the plan for the rest of the day? i only had three hours sleep before the _ day? i only had three hours sleep before the drumathon _ day? i only had three hours sleep before the drumathon so - day? i only had three hours sleep before the drumathon so i - day? i only had three hours sleep before the drumathon so i need l day? i only had three hours sleep before the drumathon so i need a day? i only had three hours sleep i before the drumathon so i need a bit of rest and i will celebrate a bit and then i need more rest but 1.6 million. ., , , i. million. your husband is with you throughout- _ million. your husband is with you throughout. he _ million. your husband is with you throughout. he has— million. your husband is with you throughout. he has had - million. your husband is with you throughout. he has had to i million. your husband is with you throughout. he has had to pitch i million. your husband is with you i throughout. he has had to pitch you it might up with you for a week. dash—mac he has had to put up with you for a week rehearsing. mart. you for a week rehearsing. mart, marcus, you for a week rehearsing. mart, marcus. greg. — you for a week rehearsing. mart, marcus, greg, lisa, _ you for a week rehearsing. mart, marcus, greg, lisa, there - you for a week rehearsing. mart, marcus, greg, lisa, there were l you for a week rehearsing. mart, | marcus, greg, lisa, there were so many people who have come together to make this thing come together, so thank you. andrew and aaron. it's amazing. it might explain why music therapy charity is close to your heart and why this money going to them in so much. i have learned so much about projects that were not around when i was younger that would have helped me so much growing up and i've spoken to young people who are now benefiting from such projects and of course without this, we have been saying this on the iplayer and for the last 24 hours, without funding from children in need, these projects would not exist or they would not be able to do what they do. it or they would not be able to do what the do. . . . or they would not be able to do what the do. . i i. . or they would not be able to do what the do. , i i, , it they do. it is changing lives. it is. and they do. it is changing lives. it is- and if _ they do. it is changing lives. it is. and if anyone _ they do. it is changing lives. it is. and if anyone can - they do. it is changing lives. it is. and if anyone can bang i they do. it is changing lives. it is. and if anyone can bang onl they do. it is changing lives. it i is. and if anyone can bang on about that for as — is. and if anyone can bang on about that for as long _ is. and if anyone can bang on about that for as long as _ is. and if anyone can bang on about that for as long as they _ is. and if anyone can bang on about that for as long as they like, - is. and if anyone can bang on about that for as long as they like, it's i that for as long as they like, it's you. i that for as long as they like, it's ou. , , , i, , , i, that for as long as they like, it's ou. , ~~ i, you. i suppose so. mike do you feel roud of you. i suppose so. mike do you feel proud of yourself _ you. i suppose so. mike do you feel proud of yourself when _ you. i suppose so. mike do you feel proud of yourself when you - proud of yourself when you watch that? yes, ithink proud of yourself when you watch that? yes, i think i do. it was a lot of drumming and i was really scared when i started this because we have put so much work into it and i was presenting stuff on the iplayer for 24 hours and hearing stories whilst doing that in speaking to the drummers that were there. i, , i, i, i there. people are getting in touch there. people are getting in touch they remind _ there. people are getting in touch they remind us — there. people are getting in touch they remind us of— there. people are getting in touch they remind us of the _ there. people are getting in touch they remind us of the numbers. if you still want to donate, here's how. if you would like to support owain's bbc breakfast challenge attempt and donate to bbc children in need, you can donate £5. texts will cost your donation plus the standard network message charge and 100% of your donation will go to bbc children in need. you must be 16 or over and have the bill payer's permission. for full terms and conditions or to donate online go to the website. and a huge thank you to everybody who has been able to donate. what would you say to that little boy now? what would you say to that little bo now? , , i, i, i, boy now? drumming is an amazing thin , boy now? drumming is an amazing thin, 'ust boy now? drumming is an amazing thing. just get _ boy now? drumming is an amazing thing, just get lost _ boy now? drumming is an amazing thing, just get lost in _ boy now? drumming is an amazing thing, just get lost in it _ boy now? drumming is an amazing thing, just get lost in it and - boy now? drumming is an amazing thing, just get lost in it and do i thing, just get lost in it and do it. thing, 'ust get lost in it and do it. i i, , i, thing, 'ust get lost in it and do it. i i, i, i, thing, 'ust get lost in it and do it. i, i, i, , thing, 'ust get lost in it and do it. what you have done is amazing and it isjust _ it. what you have done is amazing and it isjust super. _ it. what you have done is amazing and it isjust super. enjoy - it. what you have done is amazing and it isjust super. enjoy your- and it is just super. enjoy your saturday, go and have a sleep. well hello, i'm hello, i may need with the latest news in the uk and around the latest news in the uk and around the world. the revised agreement for cup 26 has just been published. and in london, the other headlines this morning. hundreds remain trapped on the border between belarus and poland, caught in the middle of a political stand—off. it's official, the conservatorship of britney spears has been terminated.