how manyjobs survived coming off furlough? good morning. today we get the best indicator yet of how the closing of the scheme affected unemployment. i look at why when so many people are looking for work, the vacancy rate continues to climb. scotland edged closer to world cup qualification as england seal their spot in qatar with a 10—0 win — harry kane with four to pull level with gary lineker�*s england tally. and fancy driving from john o'groats to lands end in this — the smallest car in the world? limited sunshine but it would be mild and it will continue to be saved for much of the rest of this week. all the details later in the programme. it's tuesday, the 16th of november. the man who died when an explosive device went off in a taxi outside liverpool women's hospital has been named as emad al swealmeen. he was 32 years old and had come to the uk from the middle east as an asylum—seeker. the blast is being treated as a terrorist act, and the uk's threat level has been raised to severe, as simonjones reports. what led emad al swealmeen to get a taxi to liverpool women's hospital on remembrance sunday carrying an improvised explosive device? his motive isn't clear. the consequences are. the taxi driver managed to scramble out of the vehicle. al swealmeen didn't. within moments, the taxi is engulfed in flames. al swealmeen was 32, a refugee from the middle east. it's believed he'd converted to christianity. he's said to have had mental health issues. when he arrived in the uk, he was befriended by malcolm and elizabeth hitchcott, who knew him as enzo. we're just so, so sad. yeah. and what do you remember of enzo? well, we just loved him. he was a lovely guy. were you shocked when you saw this today? very. part of the hospital remains a crime scene. police are trying to establish if it was the intended target of the attack. searches too at rutland avenue from where al swealmeen had been picked up by the taxi. he'd recently rented a place there. officers say they've recovered important evidence and now have a better understanding of how the explosive device was put together. it's a horrific incident. it's not a regular occurrence. thank goodness. i would just reassure our communities these incidents are rare. but i would say at this moment in time, i know people are feeling a little bit worried. so be vigilant, be alert. the national terror threat has been raised from substantial to severe. the family of the taxi driver, david perry, believe he's lucky to be alive. "it's an utter miracle," they say, that he escaped this. he's now trying to process the events. four men arrested in relation to the explosion have been released from custody. police say they're gaining a better insight by the hour into what happened, but it could take weeks to establish how the incident was planned and prepared. simon jones, bbc news. our north of england correspondent fiona trott is outside liverpool women's hospital this morning. fiona, what more can you tell us? that is quite a development overnight, sally, isn't it. the four men arrested overnight had been a released. we learned three men, 21, 26 and 29 years old were arrested and yesterday we learned a 20—year—old man had been arrested, all from the kensington area. that is where police believed emad al swealmeen lived until very recently. what we are hearing from the police, we are getting a sense from them they are learning more about the device. experts telling us from what they have seen they do not believe they have seen they do not believe the device went off properly or certainly it was a very small device. police saying they have a much greater understanding of component parts, how they are obtained and how the parts are likely to have been assembled. also concentrating on the house in the sefton park area where they say they have recovered important evidence. we are also getting a sense this morning still of how far is meeting this investigation is. officers have been working throughout the night. we hear they are gaining a better understanding by the hour but it is likely to be some time, perhaps weeks, until confidence of what has taken place. was this hospital the intended target? what about the anglican cathedral nearby where a remembrance service was being held on sunday? we know this explosion happened one minute before 11 o'clock. what investigators will say is they are still very cautious about keeping an open mind about the motive. saying still this morning if the evidence takes us to the involvement of others, further arrests will likely take place. thank you very much indeed. and we'll be speaking with the security minister damian hinds at 7:30 this morning. a conservative mp has blocked the government's attempt to reverse its controversial changes to the system for monitoring pa rliament�*s standards. the house of commons had been expected to approve the u—turn, as well as the suspension of the former conservative minister, owen paterson, for breaching lobbying rules. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster for us this morning. quite interesting to see what happened yesterday. what does this mean now for the government? we have not been able to draw a line under the story. there will be another attempt at this motion in parliament, probably early afternoon, and that means another opportunity for either mps to object or make comments about it and for us all to talk about the owen paterson case for another day. that is the significance of that. separately, the business minister has written a letter, sort of apology, to the parliamentary standards commissioner after he did an interview a couple of weeks ago when he was at the climate conference which appeared to suggest she would not be able to carry on in herjob because of what was happening with mps and peoples attitude to her and what happened in the owen paterson case. he was criticised for that because it sounded like he was himself criticising a person who is supposed to be very independent and beyond criticism and so he has written a letter saying he regrets the language he uses ? as he used and should have been clearer in his words. . , , ., ., words. there has been a report late last niuht words. there has been a report late last night allegations _ words. there has been a report late last night allegations surrounding . last night allegations surrounding the prime minister's father. caroline nokes, a long—time mp has been speaking about sexual harassment. she says back in 2003, at a conservative party conference, held in blackpool that year, stanley johnson touched her inappropriately. sky news caught up with stanley johnson and he said in a statement he had no recollection of caroline nokes and the bbc has contacted him that we have not heard back from him yet. that we have not heard back from him et. . ~' , ., that we have not heard back from him et. . ~ i. ,,, ., ~ ., that we have not heard back from him et. . ~ ., ., nhs leaders are warning that this could be the "most difficult winter in the history of the health service." nhs providers, which represents trusts in england, says bosses are concerned about increased demand for emergency care and staff shortages. the government says it's investing £51; billion over this winter, including £478 million to help get patients out of hospital. this is likely to be the busiest time of year for us. we're all very, very busy before we hit those winter months. we're looking to recruit as many staff as we possibly can. we're looking to expand accident and emergency departments, we're looking to ensure we have got mental health crisis services in place. wherever you look, the nhs is doing its very best to be ready for what we think could be probably the most difficult winter for the nhs we have ever seen. scotland's first minister will reveal whether covid restrictions, including the vaccine passport scheme, will be extended later today. nicola sturgeon is set to update msps following a review of the latest advice and data. it comes after scotland's chief medical officer last week warned cases were on the rise once again. the former yorkshire bowler azeem rafiq will meet with mps today, to share his experiences of racial harassment when he was a player at yorkshire county cricket club. the digital, culture, media and sport select committee will look into the club 5 handling of azeem s allegations, and its subsequent investigation. laura scott reports. yorkshire is at the centre of a storm that has rocked the wider game. but farfrom blowing over, today, the focus moves from a fractured headingley to the corridors of westminster, as a select committee investigates a crisis that has dominated the headlines. first to give evidence will be azeem rafiq, whose revelations and allegations about yorkshire more than a year ago set the scandal in motion. playing professional cricket for yorkshire should be the best time of your life. unfortunately, for me, it wasn't. appearing alone, protected by parliamentary privilege, rafiq will be asked about his calls for disciplinary action to be taken by his former club after a report concluded he'd been the victim of racial harassment and bullying there. one of the allegations that the panel upheld included that in 2009, the former england and yorkshire captain michael vaughan made racist comments to a group of asian players, including rafiq, telling them, "too many of you lot, we need to do something about it." england bowler adil rashid yesterday said he heard the comment, but vaughan categorically denies ever saying it, and said being confronted with the allegation was the worst thing he'd ever experienced. under immense pressure, and an exodus by the club's sponsors, heads have rolled at yorkshire with chief executive mark arthur following chairman roger hutton out of the door. appearing in front of mps today, hutton will face questions over the club's handling of rafiq's allegations. watching on will be his successor, lord patel, who has acknowledged the road ahead will be challenging. after 158 years, we're ready to change. we're ready to accept the past, and we're ready to become a club, which people can trust to do the right thing. yorkshire's investigating several new allegations and has set up a hotline for anyone with complaints. it's also suspended head coach andrew gaile over an alleged anti—semitic tweet. but the cloud enveloping cricket extends beyond the borders of one county. essex county cricket club's chairman john farragher resigned last friday over allegedly using racist language in a board meeting in 2017. allegations he denies. two players have since come forward to say they suffered racist abuse at the club, with one of them making claims about northamptonshire too. bosses from the ecb can expect scrutiny over how the governing body deals with complaints and the wider implications of this crisis for cricket, a matter that's already concerning many in the game. what you don't want it to do is be a bit of a talking shop, a bit of a hoo ha for a week or two, and then suddenly azim gets his little bit, and yorkshire get their little bit and they've had a slap on the wrist and we all move on because it's a lot deeper than that. it's a lot more embedded. today's proceedings centre on allegations by elite players. but they'll affect those who play forfun, as those in positions of power prepare for difficult deliveries about where the sport has fallen short and what more it can do to make cricket a game for all. laura scott, bbc news. it's been revealed that thousands of police officers are working without the appropriate level of vetting. figures obtained through a bbc investigation show a quarter of uk forces haven't checked all personnel to meet national guidelines. the national police chiefs council says it's the responsibility of each force to ensure checks are up to date. strictly come dancing judge craig revel horwood will miss this weekend's show after testing positive for covid. he is the onlyjudge to have taken part in every series of strictly, and is known for not holding back his opinions. contestants tom fletcher and judi love also missed shows after contracting covid. craig is expected to be back the following weekend. if you are watching, we wish you all the best. nobody wants to be in that situation was that it shows that testing is so rigorous on the show. we get tested every weekend. shows you it is working. shall we find out what is going on with the weather? ido i do not think you have a choice. the weather is here whether you like it or not. a mild start to the day to day. for many the temperature is between seven and 10 degrees. there is a sliver of clear skies down the wash. temperatures close to freezing. there is some patchy mist and fog. the forecast is mild with rain. to start the day a week when front produces light rain with a sliver of brightness in the south—east. then we had this new band of rain coming in across the north—west which will bring in again heavy bursts at times. gusty wind is especially across the north and west of scotland. temperatures today ranging from ten to 13 degrees. as we head onto the evening and overnight the band of rain slips south, weakening all the time taking cloud and showers with it. clear skies behind. a plethora of showers coming in on the westerly and north—westerly breeze. some will be wintry, especially on the mountains in scotland. temperatures between three and 8 degrees. patchy mist and fog in the clearer skies. tomorrow a lot of dry weather across eastern, central and southern parts of england. we will see some sunshine across eastern scotland. we will continue with their showers coming in on the wind. pretty blustery across the north, lighter winds in the south and temperatures eight to 12 degrees. the mild theme will continue as we go through much of this week. we will talk to you again very soon. excellent weather. we might come back to you later. i am not allowed to say that. we love her on the programme, don't we? a lot. trying to repair the damage now. the number of people out of work is expected to peak this autumn, despite there being a record number of job vacancies. new unemployment figures are coming out later and they're being watched particularly carefully this year. it is such a dynamic time when it comes to thejobs it is such a dynamic time when it comes to the jobs market. at seven o'clock we will get the latest figures. good morning. how manyjobs came to an end when furlough — the government support scheme that propped up around nine millionjobs over covid — wrapped up in september? last time we checked, the unemployment rate was 4.5%, meaning 1.5 million people were registered as out of work — the rate was higher in cities. that's quite high but there are reasons to be optimistic. one major prediction is that unemployment will peak at 5.2%. that 5 come down from a prediction in march of 6.5%. but there is something very unusual going on at the same time. there is a record number of unfilled jobs being advertised. more than a million in fact. where? truck drivers, driving instructors and hospitality workers are all needed. we spoke to one hotel boss about the impact on business. the most difficult roles at the moment_ the most difficult roles at the moment are housekeeping, spa therapists. we usually have 20 key vacancies _ therapists. we usually have 20 key vacancies across the group at the moment — vacancies across the group at the moment. we beget people in, train them _ moment. we beget people in, train them ourselves because it is a great opportunity— them ourselves because it is a great opportunity for youngsters to come in and _ opportunity for youngsters to come in and learn the trade. at 7 this morning, we'll find out whether more people are unemployed and whether more jobs are being advertised up to the end of september. but there's something else to look out for. when thejob retention scheme — orfurlough — closed there were more than 1.1 million workers getting their wages topped up by the government on that scheme. it's estimated 88% of those people were still working a month later. that implies 140,000 ended up unemployed. that's seen as being pretty encouraging — but for those who have fallen off the payroll — it's predicted there'll be tough times ahead. some of those workers, even though their incomes have been supported, that experience is completely different to being unemployed. some of them _ different to being unemployed. some of them will have lost attachment to the labour_ of them will have lost attachment to the labour market and may find it takes _ the labour market and may find it takes them longer to get back into work _ takes them longer to get back into work. . , ., ., , takes them longer to get back into work. . ., work. that is a really important thin . work. that is a really important thin to work. that is a really important thing to remember— work. that is a really important thing to remember that - work. that is a really important thing to remember that if - work. that is a really important thing to remember that if he i work. that is a really important l thing to remember that if he had been on fellow for a long period of time, going back into thejobs market can be really difficult. lots of people are asking why unemployment rates are so high when there are lots of vacancies. if you have just lost your job there are lots of vacancies. if you have just lost yourjob in havejust lost yourjob in debenhams, you cannot suddenly drive an hgv. things are changing really rapidly. the bank of england will be watching today. they have been holding back on rising interest rates to see how the employment market changes. if it stabilises, and it looks like it might commit we can expect interest rates to go up pretty soon. let's take a look at today's papers. and many of them lead with further details about the man killed in the explosion in liverpool on sunday. the times reports that emad al swealmeen�*s converted to christianity. elsewhere, the i leads on the news that covid boosterjabs are being made available to all those over a0. it comes after the prime minister yesterday urged all those eligible to come forward for their third shot, amid rising case numbers across europe. �*trainspotting' is the headline on the front of the manchester evening news. in a nod to the iconic posterfrom the film, the paper calls on the government to "stick to their promise" and deliver on plans to improve rail infrastructure across the north. it comes as the extension of the hs2 is scrapped to leeds. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website this morning features an interview with sir rod stewart, as he details the reasons why he was absent from the iconic live aid concert of 1985, telling the bbc he was supposed to be there but his manager turned it down because of news coverage around the event. rod stewart talking about why he didn't take part in massive concept. sorry. what are you doing? i was listening to you. i was looking for a quote from louise minchin. that! i will do that. it is not that much of a surprise but she is going in the jungle. people at home do not know this! various louise. —— there is louise. she is currently getting ready. she is getting ready. i think she will be amazing. i think she will be brilliant and people will see a side to her we know really well on the programme. she will look after everybody and be brave and kind. we cannot wait for that to happen. richard madeley is in there, frankie bridge, mattingly the driver, danny miller and arlene phillips. she is really friendly, kind and lovely with steely determination. i think she will be great. she will always cook and win stars for the camp. i have been voting for dan a lot on strictly, so i hope he returns that. good luck, louise, if you are watching this morning from wherever you might be. from a secret location. probably somewhere in wales. all over—40s in the uk will be offered a covid booster vaccine, following advice from government scientists. the move adds a further 8 million people to the list of those who are eligible. it means an estimated total of around a0 million people in the uk could now have the extra jab. so far, nearly 13 million people have taken up the offer but you have to wait six months until after you've had your second dose. vaccination advisers say this, and allowing 16 and 17—year—olds to have a second dose should help bolster our defences against a winter wave. joining us now to talk about this in more detail is the gp dr nighat arif. lovely to see you. great to see you this morning. thank you so much for talking to us about this. let's do the basic resting. why is the best so important? it is the basic resting. why is the best so important?— so important? it is so important because studies _ so important? it is so important because studies have _ so important? it is so important because studies have shown - so important? it is so important | because studies have shown that so important? it is so important - because studies have shown that the amenity you have against coronavirus wanes after six months or so. we are heading into the winter period and we want to make sure we protect as many people as possible, making sure we are keeping a handle on the numbers down. severe illness is down. breaking the transmission link between the virus being spread around goes down. learning we can have a happier and safer christmas. we have heard more people will be eligible to have visitors. what has the appetite been like so far for people who have been able to go in and booked the boosters and have it? it varies a lot across country. the way people can book appointments has varied a lot. we are saying in wales to wait and in england you can go on the nhs website. you can put in your data back to make your name and find out when you are eligible. you need to wait about six months after the second dose of your faxing a need to wait about four weeks if you have had a recent infection of covid—19 or symptoms similar to that because we do have a lot of flu and narrow virus around. a lot of patients are sick. the uptake of the booster vaccine has been brilliant. i had mine two weeks ago. the state mandeville stadium vaccination centre was packed. i have to give a shout out to those volunteers as well, the angels and orange jackets. without them i do not think all of us gps, health care professionals, primary care workers and pharmacists, anyone volunteering their free time trying to get people vaccinated as fast as possible. i want to talk to bit about the flu jab. lots of people going for a booster can have a flu jab at the same time. is it a good idea to have it done at the same time? how important is it that people who may not have had flu jabs in the past this year go ahead and have one? it this year go ahead and have one? if you have not had one before, please get one. it is really important. yesterday i was on call and the amount of flu symptoms, covid—19 symptoms quite narrow virus symptoms that are around. self isolation, paracetamol, hydration and getting your body a rest because ago to thing is i need antibiotics because i need to get to work. unfortunately antibiotics do not work on viruses. the other bit of that question, can we have the flu vaccine and the covid—19 vaccine at the same time? no reason why you cannot have it. the simple side effects are, i had a lot of this as well, headache, temperature, a sore arm. if you are going to get the vaccine, people say get the flu vaccine in one and the covid—19 vaccine in the other. i have been giving them both in the same arm. whichever arm is not the dominantarm, i same arm. whichever arm is not the dominant arm, i will give it into that one. at least you will only have one sore arm and can have a bit of a rest. ., , ., ., ~ ., i. have one sore arm and can have a bit ofa rest. ., , ., ., ~ ., ,. ., of a rest. lovely to talk to you as ever. all about _ of a rest. lovely to talk to you as ever. all about the _ of a rest. lovely to talk to you as ever. all about the booster - of a rest. lovely to talk to you as ever. all about the boosterjabs. | time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. specialist obesity clinics are to open for children in london, with the pandemic said to have highlighted the need for the services. kings college hospital and university college hospital are among those who will be offering support. there will be access to dieticians, oncologists and specialist nurses. the pandemic has shone a harsh light on obesity with many young people struggling with weight gain. rents in london are starting to increase as people return to the office. in its latest report, property website supra has seen prices increase by 1.6% angrily in the capital, compared to falls of 10% of the start of this year. prices have risen faster outside of london, with rates of [1.6% on average nationally. plans for a new theatre in the olympic park have been unveiled. sadlers wells east and newham will replace the branch in islington. there will be a theatre with space for over 500 audience members and a new hip—hop academy for 16 to 19—year—olds. a17—year—old from tottenham has beaten a 6000 young writers to win one of the world's biggest poetry competitions. giovanni rose wrote welcome to tottenham, based on his experiences growing up in the area. knife crime is on the rise because the beef can't be left alone. we just want our youth club spike. welcome to tottenham. i was really happy to win the award because it something very personal to me, so the fact they were able to understand and relate to that, i was really proud of. well done to him. let's look at the travel situation. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. high pressure is set to keep us dry, or mostly dry across the capital, as we head through the rest of this week. but there will be various weather systems at times bumping into that high pressure and giving us a few splits and spots of rain. but any weather really won't amount to very much at all. the length of the uk in the world s smallest car — all for children in need. ican i can confirm i am on my way to the castle for this year's i'm a celebrity, get me out of here!. louise has been telling us all about her next adventure — camping out with the creepy crawlies on i'm a celebrity! all that to come for you this morning. the nhs is facing the most difficult winter in its history — that's the stark warning today from the body which represents trusts in england. nhs providers says hospitals are beyond full stretch — and that's before the traditional peak of winter demand. our health editor hugh pym reports from newcastle 5 royal victoria infirmary, where the first covid patients were treated in january 2020. so we've got no beds on trauma, no medical beds, no surgical beds. the morning huddle in the emergency department. how many patients in the department currently waiting for a bed? every week seems to be more hectic than the last one... at the moment i think we've got eight patients waiting for admission. ..with record numbers of patients. my concern is not only that we have high levels of bed waits, waits to be seen, the risk of clinical incidents goes up by the day. but my bigger concern is i'm not sure what we can do about it. and that's what worries me the most. the ambulances keep on coming, but beds are hard to find because patients in the hospital are staying longer. it really breaks my heart to see some elderly people lying on trolleys, because they're really vulnerable and, you know, they might have been waiting a long time for an ambulance before they came in. so what do doctors think is happening? they say it's notjust covid — there are a lot of other health problems. just generally unwell patients in the community. we've got a population that is getting older. they're getting frail. we're also finding that trend that, as more people are getting older, more people are needing much more input and they're needing more input acutely. and since the start of the pandemic they've seen more patients with mental health and addiction issues. a lot of people have had a lot of stress over the last 18 months. obviously people have lostjobs, people have had family stress, people have had health stress. i think that's all impacted on kind of alcohol and alcohol—related presentations. covid hasn't gone away. infection control measures are still needed. that restricts the number of beds for those with other conditions. this ward is where the uk's first covid patients were treated early last year. few would have imagined then that nearly two years on, covid patients would still need to be cared for in hospitals like this one. numbers aren't nearly as high as injanuary, but everyone needs dedicated specialist care. oh, it's tough, very tough. tariq has been seriously ill with covid. he's emotional, as he pays tribute to the nurses. some beautiful angels, beautiful. so kind. jade, who is the senior sister on this ward, says the stress of the pandemic is beginning to tell. i'd be lying if i said that it hadn't affected me mentally. i think everyone is tired, everyone is lethargic and everyone... it's difficult, because i don't think anybody can see an end to this, so it's difficult to sort of see a light at the end of the tunnel. away from the main hospital, a specially created new unit pushes on with routine operations. here, they are doing eye surgery. so you make a hole in the bag where the cataract sits. linda is having a cataract removed. you've got a humdinger of a cataract, by the way. she's in and out within an hour. you were very good at keeping still. yeah. there's no disturbance. we're just a stand—alone cataract service. we don't tend to do any other operations here. so, because it's fairly slick, we can do the cataracts as well as teaching. they're tackling the backlog of operations, but pressures across the hospital are resulting in cancellations of some other procedures. the chief executive summed up the current mode. i think it feels like the perfect storm. it's really pressured. and i don't think we can underplay that. i think the current pressures are unsustainable. but the reality is, you know, the nhs does brilliantly what we're doing now, which isjust continue to respond. it can't go on long term. she welcomes new nhs funding, but says staff shortages are still a big problem. we desperately need some medium longer term strategies on workforce solutions. we're in such a tight spot, there is no room for manoeuvre at the moment. winter isn't even here yet, but the staff's concern is already obvious. they're braced for some testing months, knowing the strain will get even more intense. hugh pym, bbc news, newcastle. our health correspondent, dominic hughes, is at the royal victoria infirmary in newcastle this morning. what is the experience of staff there he well, we got a bit of an insight in that piece about the sort of stresses and strains staff are feeling after 18, 19 months of covid, of the pandemic, dealing with the pandemic and all the fallout of that in terms of the huge waiting lists that have built up, the big reservoir of patient demand that is now breaking over the nhs. those warninus now breaking over the nhs. those warnings today _ now breaking over the nhs. those warnings today from _ now breaking over the nhs. those warnings today from nhs - now breaking over the nhs. those warnings today from nhs providers that the _ warnings today from nhs providers that the nhs faces the toughest winter— that the nhs faces the toughest winter in — that the nhs faces the toughest winter in its history will really ring _ winter in its history will really ring true _ winter in its history will really ring true here at the royal victoria infirmary, — ring true here at the royal victoria infirmary, where they treated the very first — infirmary, where they treated the very first covid patients in the uk. here _ very first covid patients in the uk. here we _ very first covid patients in the uk. here we are — very first covid patients in the uk. here we are all those months later, looking _ here we are all those months later, looking at— here we are all those months later, looking at the fallout from that. so to try _ looking at the fallout from that. so to try and — looking at the fallout from that. so to try and sort of get into that a bit more — to try and sort of get into that a bit more i— to try and sort of get into that a bit more i am joined by margaret gray, _ bit more i am joined by margaret gray, the — bit more i am joined by margaret gray, the deputy chief operating officer— gray, the deputy chief operating officer at— gray, the deputy chief operating officer at the royal victoria infirmary. thank you very much for joining _ infirmary. thank you very much for joining us — infirmary. thank you very much for “oininr us. ,., ., ., infirmary. thank you very much for joining us-_ how - infirmary. thank you very much for. joining us._ how would joining us. good morning. how would ou joining us. good morning. how would you describe — joining us. good morning. how would you describe the _ joining us. good morning. how would you describe the state _ joining us. good morning. how would you describe the state of— joining us. good morning. how would you describe the state of play - joining us. good morning. how would you describe the state of play in - you describe the state of play in the hospital this morning? you describe the state of play in the hospitalthis morning? in you describe the state of play in the hospital this morning? in recent days you _ the hospital this morning? in recent days you have had to cancel some planned _ days you have had to cancel some planned surgery. this days you have had to cancel some planned surgery-— planned surgery. this morning we start off in — planned surgery. this morning we start off in a _ planned surgery. this morning we start off in a not _ planned surgery. this morning we start off in a not too _ planned surgery. this morning we start off in a not too bad - planned surgery. this morning we start off in a not too bad position. the emergency— start off in a not too bad position. the emergency department - start off in a not too bad position. the emergency department has . start off in a not too bad position. i the emergency department has been quite overnight _ the emergency department has been quite overnight. but _ the emergency department has been quite overnight. but i _ the emergency department has been quite overnight. but i would - the emergency department has been quite overnight. but i would suggestl quite overnight. but i would suggest that over— quite overnight. but i would suggest that over the — quite overnight. but i would suggest that over the last _ quite overnight. but i would suggest that over the last three _ quite overnight. but i would suggest that over the last three or— quite overnight. but i would suggest that over the last three or four- that over the last three or four weeks — that over the last three or four weeks we _ that over the last three or four weeks we have _ that over the last three or four weeks we have come - that over the last three or four weeks we have come under. that over the last three or four- weeks we have come under untold pressure. — weeks we have come under untold pressure, particularly— weeks we have come under untold pressure, particularly from - weeks we have come under untold pressure, particularly from an - pressure, particularly from an emergency— pressure, particularly from an emergency care _ pressure, particularly from an emergency care point - pressure, particularly from an emergency care point of- pressure, particularly from an| emergency care point of view. pressure, particularly from an - emergency care point of view. last weei obviously there is a fine balance between trying to emergence i obviously there is a fine balance | between trying to emergence —— trying _ between trying to emergence —— trying to— between trying to emergence —— trying to manage _ between trying to emergence —— trying to manage emergency- between trying to emergence ——| trying to manage emergency care between trying to emergence —— - trying to manage emergency care and make _ trying to manage emergency care and make sure _ trying to manage emergency care and make sure that— trying to manage emergency care and make sure that patients _ trying to manage emergency care and make sure that patients with - trying to manage emergency care and make sure that patients with cancer. make sure that patients with cancer diagnosis _ make sure that patients with cancer diagnosis get — make sure that patients with cancer diagnosis get to _ make sure that patients with cancer diagnosis get to hospital _ make sure that patients with cancer diagnosis get to hospital and - make sure that patients with cancer diagnosis get to hospital and get i diagnosis get to hospital and get the treatment. _ diagnosis get to hospital and get the treatment.— diagnosis get to hospital and get the treatment. when you have to cancel those _ the treatment. when you have to cancel those operations, - the treatment. when you have to cancel those operations, that i the treatment. when you have to j cancel those operations, that has the treatment. when you have to l cancel those operations, that has a real impact— cancel those operations, that has a real impact on the lives of patients, doesn't it? absolutely. patients have _ patients, doesn't it? absolutely. patients have cancelled - patients, doesn't it? absolutely. patients have cancelled work, i patients, doesn't it? absolutely. l patients have cancelled work, they have made — patients have cancelled work, they have made arrangements - patients have cancelled work, they have made arrangements with i patients have cancelled work, theyl have made arrangements with their families _ have made arrangements with their families they— have made arrangements with their families. they have _ have made arrangements with their families. they have come _ have made arrangements with their families. they have come into- families. they have come into hospital— families. they have come into hospital ready _ families. they have come into hospital ready and _ families. they have come into hospital ready and prepared . families. they have come into. hospital ready and prepared for something _ hospital ready and prepared for something that's _ hospital ready and prepared for something that's very- hospital ready and prepared for something that's very to - hospital ready and prepared for something that's very to them. j hospital ready and prepared for- something that's very to them. when we are _ something that's very to them. when we are then _ something that's very to them. when we are then saying _ something that's very to them. when we are then saying we _ something that's very to them. when we are then saying we have - something that's very to them. whenj we are then saying we have cancelled and they— we are then saying we have cancelled and they have — we are then saying we have cancelled and they have to _ we are then saying we have cancelled and they have to go _ we are then saying we have cancelled and they have to go home, _ we are then saying we have cancelled and they have to go home, that- we are then saying we have cancelled and they have to go home, that is- we are then saying we have cancelled and they have to go home, that is a l and they have to go home, that is a difficult _ and they have to go home, that is a difficult situation _ and they have to go home, that is a difficult situation for _ and they have to go home, that is a difficult situation for the _ and they have to go home, that is a difficult situation for the patient, i difficult situation for the patient, families— difficult situation for the patient, families and _ difficult situation for the patient, families and staff. _ difficult situation for the patient, families and staff. you _ difficult situation for the patient, families and staff.— families and staff. you are in charre families and staff. you are in charge of— families and staff. you are in charge of day-to-day - families and staff. you are in i charge of day-to-day operations charge of day—to—day operations here _ charge of day—to—day operations here how— charge of day—to—day operations here. how do you manage on a day-to-day_ here. how do you manage on a day—to—day basis and how do you manage — day—to—day basis and how do you manage those pressures, what sort of things— manage those pressures, what sort of things can _ manage those pressures, what sort of things can you do? we manage those pressures, what sort of things can you do?— things can you do? we start off by understanding _ things can you do? we start off by understanding what _ things can you do? we start off by understanding what the _ things can you do? we start off by understanding what the position i things can you do? we start off byj understanding what the position is in the _ understanding what the position is in the morning _ understanding what the position is in the morning. we _ understanding what the position is in the morning. we have - understanding what the position is in the morning. we have a - understanding what the position is i in the morning. we have a command centre _ in the morning. we have a command centre which — in the morning. we have a command centre which is — in the morning. we have a command centre which is tells _ in the morning. we have a command centre which is tells us _ in the morning. we have a command centre which is tells us all— in the morning. we have a command centre which is tells us all of- in the morning. we have a command centre which is tells us all of the i centre which is tells us all of the admissions _ centre which is tells us all of the admissions overnight, _ centre which is tells us all of the admissions overnight, the - centre which is tells us all of the admissions overnight, the bedsl centre which is tells us all of the i admissions overnight, the beds we have got— admissions overnight, the beds we have got available, _ admissions overnight, the beds we have got available, where - admissions overnight, the beds we have got available, where they i admissions overnight, the beds we| have got available, where they are, and we _ have got available, where they are, and we also — have got available, where they are, and we also have _ have got available, where they are, and we also have a _ have got available, where they are, and we also have a team _ have got available, where they are, and we also have a team of - have got available, where they are, and we also have a team of peoplel and we also have a team of people looking _ and we also have a team of people looking at — and we also have a team of people looking at the _ and we also have a team of people looking at the coming _ and we also have a team of people looking at the coming that - and we also have a team of people looking at the coming that day i and we also have a team of people looking at the coming that day fori looking at the coming that day for patients— looking at the coming that day for patients across _ looking at the coming that day for patients across the _ looking at the coming that day for patients across the region. - looking at the coming that day for patients across the region. then i looking at the coming that day for i patients across the region. then we start off— patients across the region. then we start off iry— patients across the region. then we start off by making _ patients across the region. then we start off by making sure _ patients across the region. then we start off by making sure that - patients across the region. then we start off by making sure that we i patients across the region. then we| start off by making sure that we can .et start off by making sure that we can get a _ start off by making sure that we can get a be _ start off by making sure that we can get a be patient _ start off by making sure that we can get a be patient into— start off by making sure that we can get a be patient into specialist- get a be patient into specialist areas — get a be patient into specialist areas. , , ., ., , , areas. this is one of the biggest teachin: areas. this is one of the biggest teaching hospitals _ areas. this is one of the biggest teaching hospitals in _ areas. this is one of the biggest teaching hospitals in the - areas. this is one of the biggest. teaching hospitals in the country. you do _ teaching hospitals in the country. you do more thanjust emergency? absolutely — you do more thanjust emergency? absolutely. we provide a specialist care for— absolutely. we provide a specialist care for cardio, _ absolutely. we provide a specialist care for cardio, ophthalmology, i absolutely. we provide a specialistl care for cardio, ophthalmology, lots of other— care for cardio, ophthalmology, lots of other very — care for cardio, ophthalmology, lots of other very specialist _ care for cardio, ophthalmology, lots of other very specialist services. i of other very specialist services. you have — of other very specialist services. you have to _ of other very specialist services. you have to keep _ of other very specialist services. you have to keep your _ of other very specialist services. you have to keep your eye - of other very specialist services. you have to keep your eye on. of other very specialist services. | you have to keep your eye on all those _ you have to keep your eye on all those different areas to make sure the pressures and building. how tricky— the pressures and building. how tricky is — the pressures and building. how tricky is it— the pressures and building. how tricky is it to manage that, particularly at the moment when we are living _ particularly at the moment when we are living in — particularly at the moment when we are living in the era of covid? it�*s are living in the era of covid? it's no easy job- _ are living in the era of covid? it's no easyjob. it takes a big team are very committed _ no easyjob. it takes a big team are very committed people _ no easyjob. it takes a big team are very committed people to - no easyjob. it takes a big team are very committed people to make i no easyjob. it takes a big team are l very committed people to make that happen _ very committed people to make that happen right— very committed people to make that happen. right from _ very committed people to make that happen. right from the _ very committed people to make that happen. right from the ground i very committed people to make thati happen. right from the ground floor, the staff— happen. right from the ground floor, the staff on— happen. right from the ground floor, the staff on the _ happen. right from the ground floor, the staff on the wards. _ happen. right from the ground floor, the staff on the wards. and _ happen. right from the ground floor, the staff on the wards. and my- happen. right from the ground floor, the staff on the wards. and my team | the staff on the wards. and my team in the _ the staff on the wards. and my team in the incident — the staff on the wards. and my team in the incident room. _ the staff on the wards. and my team in the incident room. we _ the staff on the wards. and my team in the incident room. we do- the staff on the wards. and my team in the incident room. we do that i the staff on the wards. and my team in the incident room. we do that onl in the incident room. we do that on a daily— in the incident room. we do that on a daily basis, — in the incident room. we do that on a daily basis, making _ in the incident room. we do that on a daily basis, making sure - in the incident room. we do that on a daily basis, making sure that i in the incident room. we do that on a daily basis, making sure that we i a daily basis, making sure that we manage _ a daily basis, making sure that we manage the — a daily basis, making sure that we manage the numbers _ a daily basis, making sure that we manage the numbers of— a daily basis, making sure that we manage the numbers of patients i manage the numbers of patients coming — manage the numbers of patients coming in — manage the numbers of patients coming in we— manage the numbers of patients coming in. we know— manage the numbers of patients coming in. we know of- manage the numbers of patients coming in. we know of the - manage the numbers of patients - coming in. we know of the emergency care situation— coming in. we know of the emergency care situation is. _ coming in. we know of the emergency care situation is. we _ coming in. we know of the emergency care situation is. we endeavour- coming in. we know of the emergency care situation is. we endeavour to i care situation is. we endeavour to do try— care situation is. we endeavour to do try and — care situation is. we endeavour to do tryand make _ care situation is. we endeavour to do try and make sure _ care situation is. we endeavour to do try and make sure that, - care situation is. we endeavour to do try and make sure that, for- do try and make sure that, for ekampte. _ do try and make sure that, for e> crowded places. we _ masks, particularly in hospital or crowded places. we all— masks, particularly in hospital or crowded places. we all need i masks, particularly in hospital or crowded places. we all need to i masks, particularly in hospital or. crowded places. we all need to take responsihiiity— crowded places. we all need to take responsibility for— crowded places. we all need to take responsibility for the _ crowded places. we all need to take responsibility for the actions - crowded places. we all need to take responsibility for the actions that i responsibility for the actions that we take — responsibility for the actions that we take on— responsibility for the actions that we take on a _ responsibility for the actions that we take on a daily— responsibility for the actions that we take on a daily basis. - responsibility for the actions that we take on a daily basis. margaret, thank ou we take on a daily basis. margaret, thank you so _ we take on a daily basis. margaret, thank you so much _ we take on a daily basis. margaret, thank you so much for— we take on a daily basis. margaret, thank you so much forjoining i we take on a daily basis. margaret, thank you so much forjoining us. i thank you so much forjoining us. thank— thank you so much forjoining us. thank you — thank you so much forjoining us. thank you for your hospitality today — thank you for your hospitality today. we will bring you more reports — today. we will bring you more reports from here throughout the morning — morning. back to you. morning. backto ou. . .. morning. backto ou. . ~' morning. backto ou. ., . back to you. thank you. dominic hu~hes back to you. thank you. dominic hughes live _ back to you. thank you. dominic hughes live in _ back to you. thank you. dominic hughes live in newcastle. i john easier. looking at qualification for the fifa world cup. england are there. it was kind of a formality when they played san marino, bottom of the fifa rankings. it was a job to do and they did it. they scored ten goals. harry kane has grabbed all the headlines, understandably, because he scored four goals. back hat tricks. —— back—to—back hat tricks. he is close to breaking wayne rooney's record. england secure a spot in qatar, as harry kane edges closer to wayne rooney's all time record. a great night for scotland, who also won. they'll be one of the seeded teams in the draw for the play—offs, as northern ireland drew with italy. katie gornall reports. side by side, but the gulf between the two could hardly be greater. san marino are the worst team in world football. still, gareth southgate urged england to take them seriously. bellingham up there again, but it's harry maguire who connects! 1—0 up afterfive minutes, the goals against this part—time defence just kept on coming. top corner this time. harry kane's club form may be up for debate, but for country he just can't miss. this was his fourth, and england's sixth, of a frantic first half. a draw would have been enough, but they were meant to run up a high score. emile smith rowe scored his first for his country, 10—0 the final score. england have qualified for qatar, and they finished the job in style. there's been a lot to cheer about recently for scotland, but with their play—off place already secured, this was farfrom a dead rubber. a win against denmark would give them a more favourable draw. they set off at pace. hampden park could feel a goal coming, and john souttar delivered. after three years away from the national team with injuries, this was emotional. denmark are in formidable form, but scotland saved their best for last. scotland haven't qualified for a world cup since 1998. on this evidence the dream is very much alive. northern ireland were already out of world cup contention, but they still managed a famous night at windsor park, holding italy to a goalless draw and forcing the european champions into the play—offs. katie gornall, bbc news. wales will want to secure a favourable draw in the play—offs too — a draw against belgium later should do that. no easy task against the world's number one ranked side. they're without gareth bale as well. they are guaranteed a play—off place, having won their nations league group, but will still want to finish second to secure that home tie in the play—offs. we'd love a home tie, but if it's not to be, you know, we've proven against a very good team in the czech republic away from home, we can score goals and create chances. and in that game in particular we could have scored three goals and won the game. so, you know, we're not fazed by it. if we have to do it the hard way, then we absolutely will and we'll be prepared, but in an ideal world we want the home draw. novak djokovic recovered from a wobbly start to win his first group game at the season—ending atp tour finals in turin. the world number one was taken to a tie break in the first set by casper ruud of norway, but came through to win 7—6 6—2. djokovic is aiming to win the tour finals for a record—equalling sixth time. joe salisbury beatjamie murray, as the only british players involved in the atp finals, went head—to—head in their opening doubles group match. second seeds salisbury and american partner rajeev ram won in straight sets against murray and brazil's bruno soares in turin. roger federer�*s run of 21 consecutive appearances at the australian open will come to an end. he says he won't compete at the first grand slam of the year. he's continuing to recover from two operations on his right knee. england captain owen farrell and hooker jamie george have both been ruled out of saturday 5 test against south africa. the saracens teammates picked up injuries in the 32—15 win over australia at the weekend. farrell also missed england's opening autumn international against tonga after a false positive covid—19 test result. and what will be a big loss for ireland — their captainjonny sexton has been ruled out for up to six weeks, after he twisted his knee and ankle in his side's win over new zealand on saturday, and will miss their final autumn international against argentina this sunday. so there we go. november the 26th... excuse me. a little cough. november the 26th is the draw for the play—offs. that is the day to look out for. we look forward to it. carol is with us this morning with the weather. good morning. good morning. this morning it is quite a mild start to the day almost across the board but not quite. we have got a slither of clear skies extending from the wastowing towards dorset, and there we have got the lowest temperatures. if you are travelling early, bear that in mind. there is also some rain in the forecast. rain has been crossing scotland through the night. we have got some showers in the west, some drizzle as well through wales and the south—west and the south—east. we have got a slither of clear skies. through the morning there will be some brighter breaks across the north—east of scotland but you can see the rain already piling into the north—west and winds here as well. some of that rain getting into northern ireland with a lot of cloud ahead of it. really cloudy in northern england, in through wales and the south—west. don't forget the drizzle as well. here are the remnants of yesterday's week weather front, still producing some spots of light rain. it is basically going to move south—east through the day. it will eradicate the sunshine as it continues its journey pushing down into the south—east. today a lot of cloud. some brighter breaks. the rain piling on across scotland and northern ireland. gusty winds across the north and also the west. these are the temperatures. ten to 13 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight, the weather front sinks south is a weak feature. still bringing some cloud and spots of rain. there will be clear skies and patty mist and fog forming. quite blustery conditions, quite windy across the north and west, blowing in these showers, some of which will be wintry on the tops of the mountains. a chilly night for many. temperatures falling away to three degrees in aberdeen. as we head on through wednesday, we hang onto these showers coming in on the westerly wind. again, on the tops of the mountains you may see some wintriness for a time. but to the south, especially for central and eastern parts of the uk, this is where we will see some sunshine. towards the west a bit more cloud and the odd spot of rain but nothing too heavy. on thursday, we still have some rain coming in on and off across the far north of scotland. a lot of cloud in the west as well, they can offer times for some drizzle. some of it travelling towards the east, but again it is the foreign south—east that will see some sunshine but not at the temperatures. we could see 16, possibly 17 in aberdeen. way above average for this time of the year, which roughly is seven in the north to 11 in the south. so the mild theme that we started today continues as we head towards the end of the week. friday is very similar to thursday and that there will be a fair bit of cloud with some rain crossing the far north of scotland. cloud in many areas. temperatures not too bad what they are going to be on thursday. then things started to change. on saturday still mild. but look how the temperatures fall away as we head through sunday and into next week. thank you, carol. we ve seen people raising money in lots of different ways for children in need. but how about this? alex orchin is driving from john o groats to lands end in the world's smallest car. its roughly half the size of a wheelie bin, and reaches top speeds of 35 miles per hour. lets have a look at his trip so far. what have you been doing? just checkin: what have you been doing? just checking the _ what have you been doing? just checking the oil levels. i - what have you been doing? just checking the oil levels. i am i what have you been doing? just i checking the oil levels. i am going to do the same. _ checking the oil levels. i am going to do the same. inverness, i checking the oil levels. i am going to do the same. inverness, here i checking the oil levels. i am going i to do the same. inverness, here we come. bagpipes play. soi so i have made it a few hundred yards from the coast down there and the clutch has already broken. that last stretch of, i don't know, 50 miles, was particularly tough. i'm seeming to find it harder each day. it is only day two. i have run out of fuel on the side of the dual carriageway here. it is pitch black. and jolie is aware of the situation and it's going to appear at some point. it has been a long day of driving, mostly in the dark and rain and fog. driving, mostly in the dark and rain and for. . ,., driving, mostly in the dark and rain andfou. . ,.,, ., driving, mostly in the dark and rain andfo.. ., ,.,, ., ,�* and fog. that is a small car, isn't it? it is. alex is with us. hejoins us from edinburgh. good morning. it looks like it has been really eventful so far. how is it going? how are you? i’m eventful so far. how is it going? how are you?— eventful so far. how is it going? how are ou? �* . ., ,, how are you? i'm a fine, thank you. it has how are you? i'm a fine, thank you. it has been — how are you? i'm a fine, thank you. it has been fairly _ how are you? i'm a fine, thank you. it has been fairly eventful— how are you? i'm a fine, thank you. it has been fairly eventful but i how are you? i'm a fine, thank you. it has been fairly eventful but it i it has been fairly eventful but it has been — it has been fairly eventful but it has been great fun. i am just standing _ has been great fun. i am just standing by the waterside here. it is pretty— standing by the waterside here. it is pretty cold but we are good to go for another— is pretty cold but we are good to go for another drive today.— for another drive today. alex, we have seen _ for another drive today. alex, we have seen the _ for another drive today. alex, we have seen the pictures. - for another drive today. alex, we have seen the pictures. how- for another drive today. alex, we l have seen the pictures. how much spaceis have seen the pictures. how much space is left once you are in the car? it looks absolutely minuscule. on youtube someone said, why don't you carry— on youtube someone said, why don't you carry a _ on youtube someone said, why don't you carry a spare can of fuel with you carry a spare can of fuel with you so— you carry a spare can of fuel with you so you — you carry a spare can of fuel with you so you don't run out? i said, there _ you so you don't run out? i said, there is— you so you don't run out? i said, there is no— you so you don't run out? i said, there is no room for it. i canjust about— there is no room for it. i canjust about fit— there is no room for it. i canjust about fit myself, a bottle of water and a _ about fit myself, a bottle of water and a satnav. it about fit myself, a bottle of water and a satnav— and a satnav. it doesn't look particularly _ and a satnav. it doesn't look particularly comfortable. i and a satnav. it doesn't look| particularly comfortable. how and a satnav. it doesn't look i particularly comfortable. how is your bag holding up? mr; particularly comfortable. how is your bag holding up?— particularly comfortable. how is your bag holding up? my back, my lens, m your bag holding up? my back, my legs. my uncle. — your bag holding up? my back, my legs, my uncle, you _ your bag holding up? my back, my legs, my uncle, you feel— your bag holding up? my back, my legs, my uncle, you feel the i your bag holding up? my back, my} legs, my uncle, you feel the strain at the _ legs, my uncle, you feel the strain at the end — legs, my uncle, you feel the strain at the end of each day. the car is definitely— at the end of each day. the car is definitely designed for short distance commuting. so driving the length _ distance commuting. so driving the tehgth of— distance commuting. so driving the length of the entire country was not ready— length of the entire country was not ready its _ length of the entire country was not ready its purpose, which is why it is a challenge. you ready its purpose, which is why it is a challenge.— ready its purpose, which is why it is a challenge. you have to stay off the motorways _ is a challenge. you have to stay off the motorways because _ is a challenge. you have to stay off the motorways because it - is a challenge. you have to stay off the motorways because it does - is a challenge. you have to stay off the motorways because it does not\ the motorways because it does not look the most stable of vehicles. i imagine that adds distance and time? it does. but it is 72 cc, so it can't — it does. but it is 72 cc, so it can't go _ it does. but it is 72 cc, so it can't go on _ it does. but it is 72 cc, so it can't go on the motorway. even if i could _ can't go on the motorway. even if i could i_ can't go on the motorway. even if i could i wouldn't because it would be too dangerous. we are trying to go too dangerous. we are trying to go to lots— too dangerous. we are trying to go to lots of— too dangerous. we are trying to go to lots of different towns and cities — to lots of different towns and cities and villages and meet people cant talk— cities and villages and meet people cant talk to people and tell them what _ cant talk to people and tell them what it— cant talk to people and tell them what it is— cant talk to people and tell them what it is we are doing, learn a little _ what it is we are doing, learn a little bit — what it is we are doing, learn a little bit about them. you wouldn't .et little bit about them. you wouldn't get to _ little bit about them. you wouldn't get to do— little bit about them. you wouldn't get to do that if you are travelling on the _ get to do that if you are travelling on the motorway. why get to do that if you are travelling on the motorway.— get to do that if you are travelling on the motorway. why did you decide to do this? why _ on the motorway. why did you decide to do this? why children _ on the motorway. why did you decide to do this? why children in _ on the motorway. why did you decide to do this? why children in need? . to do this? why children in need? what is the motivation? i to do this? why children in need? what is the motivation?— what is the motivation? i have alwa s what is the motivation? i have always had _ what is the motivation? i have always had an _ what is the motivation? i have always had an interesting - what is the motivation? i have always had an interesting old i what is the motivation? i have i always had an interesting old and unusual_ always had an interesting old and unusual cars. this is the most unusual— unusual cars. this is the most unusual car_ unusual cars. this is the most unusual car i have ever i also wanted — unusual car i have ever i also wanted to— unusual car i have ever i also wanted to set myself a challenge, a motoring _ wanted to set myself a challenge, a motoring challenge. i thought, wanted to set myself a challenge, a motoring challenge. ithought, i would _ motoring challenge. ithought, i would love to do john o'groats to lands— would love to do john o'groats to lands end. — would love to do john o'groats to lands end, it would be amazing fun. when _ lands end, it would be amazing fun. when i _ lands end, it would be amazing fun. when i realised that no one has ever done _ when i realised that no one has ever done it— when i realised that no one has ever done it in— when i realised that no one has ever done it in a _ when i realised that no one has ever done it in a car like this, i thought— done it in a car like this, i thought it _ done it in a car like this, i thought it would be a great opportunity to raise money for charity — opportunity to raise money for charity a_ opportunity to raise money for charity. a friend of mine, liz, she said, _ charity. a friend of mine, liz, she said. what— charity. a friend of mine, liz, she said, what about children in need, because _ said, what about children in need, because it — said, what about children in need, because it is in november? i have always— because it is in november? i have always supported the charity since i was a _ always supported the charity since i was a child — always supported the charity since i was a child. it ties in really perfectly. was a child. it ties in really perfectly-— was a child. it ties in really erfectl . �* , perfectly. i'm intrigued by the other element _ perfectly. i'm intrigued by the other element to _ perfectly. i'm intrigued by the other element to this. - perfectly. i'm intrigued by the other element to this. the - perfectly. i'm intrigued by the - other element to this. the bagpipe playing. i've looked you up. you are originally from east sussex. explain the bagpipes, please?— the bagpipes, please? well, a is like owning _ the bagpipes, please? well, a is like owning a — the bagpipes, please? well, a is like owning a car _ the bagpipes, please? well, a is like owning a car like _ the bagpipes, please? well, a is like owning a car like this, - the bagpipes, please? well, a is like owning a car like this, you i like owning a car like this, you have _ like owning a car like this, you have to — like owning a car like this, you have to be _ like owning a car like this, you have to be a bit eccentric in the first— have to be a bit eccentric in the first place _ have to be a bit eccentric in the first place. i started playing the bagpipes when i was 11 years old. after— bagpipes when i was 11 years old. after years of my childhood, my parents — after years of my childhood, my parents tried to get me to learn some _ parents tried to get me to learn some kind — parents tried to get me to learn some kind of musical instrument, it runs in— some kind of musical instrument, it runs in the — some kind of musical instrument, it runs in the family. at ten years old, _ runs in the family. at ten years old. i_ runs in the family. at ten years old. lsaid, _ runs in the family. at ten years old. lsaid, i_ runs in the family. at ten years old, i said, iwant runs in the family. at ten years old, i said, i want to learn the highland— old, i said, i want to learn the highland pipes. they were kind of like, what? you can't do that. we proceeded — like, what? you can't do that. we proceeded and i have been playing for 20 _ proceeded and i have been playing for 20 years now. the bagpipes always— for 20 years now. the bagpipes always draw a crowd. so does the car. always draw a crowd. so does the can i_ always draw a crowd. so does the car. i thought if i combine these two completely unrelated things, people _ two completely unrelated things, people will hear me, they will come over, _ people will hear me, they will come over. they— people will hear me, they will come over, they will see the car, they will see — over, they will see the car, they will see the _ over, they will see the car, they will see the sign with pudsey bear and see _ will see the sign with pudsey bear and see what it is we are doing and itiust _ and see what it is we are doing and itiust helps — and see what it is we are doing and itjust helps to raise awareness and see what it is we are doing and it just helps to raise awareness of the project. itjust helps to raise awareness of the project-— the project. talk about raising awareness. — the project. talk about raising awareness, you _ the project. talk about raising awareness, you are _ the project. talk about raising awareness, you are also - the project. talk about raising l awareness, you are also raising money. total are you out at the moment?— money. total are you out at the moment? . , . .~' moment? last time we checked we were over £2000- _ moment? last time we checked we were over £2000- that _ moment? last time we checked we were over £2000. that was _ moment? last time we checked we were over £2000. that was my _ moment? last time we checked we were over £2000. that was my target. - moment? last time we checked we were over £2000. that was my target. it - over £2000. that was my target. it is only— over £2000. that was my target. it is only day— over £2000. that was my target. it is only day two. so, depending on how far— is only day two. so, depending on how far this— is only day two. so, depending on how far this goes, i might be able to make _ how far this goes, i might be able to make a — how far this goes, i might be able to make a huge contribution to children— to make a huge contribution to children in— to make a huge contribution to children in need. that to make a huge contribution to children in need.— children in need. that will be incredible. _ children in need. that will be incredible. alex, _ children in need. that will be incredible. alex, loads- children in need. that will be incredible. alex, loads of- children in need. that will be l incredible. alex, loads of luck. children in need. that will be - incredible. alex, loads of luck. you are already doing a brilliantjob. thank you. are already doing a brilliant 'ob. thank yamfi are already doing a brilliant 'ob. thank yonfi are already doing a brilliant 'ob. thank ou. ., . . ., thank you. how far are you going toda ? thank you. how far are you going today? well— thank you. how far are you going today? well actually, _ thank you. how far are you going today? well actually, only - thank you. how far are you going . today? well actually, only edinburgh castle because _ today? well actually, only edinburgh castle because we _ today? well actually, only edinburgh castle because we are _ today? well actually, only edinburgh castle because we are doing - today? well actually, only edinburgh castle because we are doing some i castle because we are doing some promotional stuff there this morning at ten _ promotional stuff there this morning at ten. then after that we are going to be _ at ten. then after that we are going to be heading down to the dumfries area, _ to be heading down to the dumfries area, depending on how many miles i do. i area, depending on how many miles i do i only— area, depending on how many miles i do i only do — area, depending on how many miles i do. i only do 23 mph. get _ do. i only do 23 mph. get your— do. i only do 23 mph. get your bagpipes out some states. lovely to talk to you. thank you. thank you so much. he lovely to talk to you. thank you. thank you so much.— thank you so much. he is on the riaht thank you so much. he is on the right place _ thank you so much. he is on the right place for— thank you so much. he is on the right place for his _ thank you so much. he is on the right place for his bagpipes, - thank you so much. he is on the| right place for his bagpipes, isn't he? i right place for his bagpipes, isn't he? ., . . , , ., he? i went to a thing he wants, you know when — he? i went to a thing he wants, you know when you _ he? i went to a thing he wants, you know when you bring _ he? i went to a thing he wants, you know when you bring the _ he? i went to a thing he wants, you know when you bring the haggis - he? i went to a thing he wants, you j know when you bring the haggis in? burns night? ihlo. know when you bring the haggis in? burns night?— know when you bring the haggis in? burns night? no. anyway, there was an argument — burns night? no. anyway, there was an argument about _ burns night? no. anyway, there was an argument about whether- burns night? no. anyway, there was| an argument about whether someone should play the bagpipes. someone came up with that quote, a gentleman knows how to play the bagpipes, but doesn't. don't get cross with me about that. i love a good bagpipe. this year's children in need programme is on bbc one on friday from 7pm. hopefully alex will raise as much money as he possibly can. indie hopefully alex will raise as much money as he possibly can. we have somethina money as he possibly can. we have something exciting _ money as he possibly can. we have something exciting to _ money as he possibly can. we have something exciting to look- money as he possibly can. we have something exciting to look forward | something exciting to look forward to in the next couple of weeks. when our louise departed the red sofa two months ago, she said she was looking forward to a lie—in. but as it happens, that lie—in could now involve spiders, snakes and rats. that's because lou is off to gwrych castle in north wales, for the latest series of i'm a celebrity. and she's been answering some of our questions about it before she goes. # i'm a celebrity theme. hello, everybody. if you're watching this, it means that the news is officially out. i can confirm i am on my way to the castle for this year's i'm a celebrity, get me out of here! i know lots of you will have lots of different questions, so what i did was ask dan and sally to ask me theirs. this seemed like a really good year to do it, having left bbc breakfast. and also, it's in wales, which is somewhere that i love. so ijust thought, why not? i've always wanted to do it. what am i most worried about? a lot! really a lot, because it seems fine when you're watching it on the telly — it seems funny, doesn't it? but now i'm faced with all these challenges and trials and hard things to do, it's really scary. so, particularly i'm scared of anything that is a creepy crawlie that moves fast. so, for example, spiders and cockroaches. and if you added that to my other thing that i really don't like, which is small enclosed spaces, i'm not going to be happy. and i canjust imagine because i've said it, that is exactly what i am going to face. gosh, i'm going to miss my family. i'm missing them already. and just things that i take for granted, like a hot bath. i love hot baths and i love my warm bed. am i allowed a luxury item? yes, i am allowed a luxury item. i'm really pleased with my luxury item. it is a fluffy hot water bottle. i really feel the cold in my hands and feet, so i'm hoping that's going to make me feel much better. the definite answer to that is yes. anyway, thank you so much for all your support over the last many years that i presented bbc breakfast. this is going to be, hopefully, enormous fun, hugely challenging, and hopefully, i make you laugh and i come out smiling the other side. hang on. creepy crawlies that move fast and she doesn't like enclosed spaces. fast and she doesn't like enclosed s-aces. ,, fast and she doesn't like enclosed s-aces. ., , ., fast and she doesn't like enclosed s-aces. ,, , ., ., , . spaces. she is going to be all ritht. spaces. she is going to be all right- she — spaces. she is going to be all right- she is— spaces. she is going to be all right. she is a _ spaces. she is going to be all right. she is a machine. - spaces. she is going to be all right. she is a machine. shel spaces. she is going to be all i right. she is a machine. she has spaces. she is going to be all - right. she is a machine. she has a moment before any challenge and then she does it. i have never seen her fail at anything. she she does it. i have never seen her fail at anything-— fail at anything. she will be brilliant. — fail at anything. she will be brilliant. she _ fail at anything. she will be brilliant. she will _ fail at anything. she will be brilliant. she will be - fail at anything. she will be i brilliant. she will be amazing fail at anything. she will be - brilliant. she will be amazing and i'm sure the _ brilliant. she will be amazing and i'm sure the good _ brilliant. she will be amazing and i'm sure the good people - brilliant. she will be amazing and i'm sure the good people of- brilliant. she will be amazing and i'm sure the good people of bbcl i'm sure the good people of bbc breakfast will support her. indie i'm sure the good people of bbc breakfast will support her. we will. i s-oke to breakfast will support her. we will. i spoke to her— breakfast will support her. we will. i spoke to her last _ breakfast will support her. we will. i spoke to her last we _ breakfast will support her. we will. i spoke to her last we and - breakfast will support her. we will. i spoke to her last we and she - breakfast will support her. we will. i spoke to her last we and she saysj i spoke to her last we and she says she has been supporting me and the other one. indie she has been supporting me and the other one. ~ . other one. we will be returning the favour. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. specialist obesity clinics are to open for children in london, with the pandemic said to have highlighted the need for the services. kings college hospital and university college hospital are among those who will be offering support. there will be access to dieticians, psychologists and specialist nurses. the pandemic has shone a harsh light on obesity with many vulnerable young people struggling with weight gain. rents in london are starting to increase as people return to the office. in its latest report, property website zoopla has seen prices increase by 1.6% annually in the capital, compared to falls of 10% since the start of this year. prices have risen faster outside of london, with rates of li.6% on average nationally. plans for a new theatre in the olympic park have been unveiled. sadlers wells east and newham will replace the branch in islington. there will be a theatre with space for over 500 audience members and a new hip—hop academy for 16 to i9—year—olds. a i7—year—old from tottenham has beaten 1,000 young writers to win one of the world's biggest poetry competitions. giovanni rose wrote welcome to tottenham, based on his experiences growing up in the area. knife crime is on the rise because the beef can't be left alone. we just want our youth clubs back. welcome to tottenham. i was really happy to win the award because it was something very personal to me, so the fact they were able to understand and relate to that, i was really proud of. let's look at the travel situation. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. high pressure is set to keep us dry, or mostly dry across the capital, as we head through the rest of this week. but there will be various weather systems at times bumping into that high pressure and giving us a few spits and spots of rain. but any wet weather really won't amount to very much at all. today is looking remarkably similar to how it was yesterday, but it's a colder start to the morning, temperatures into single figures, mid—single figures in a few spots. and we will see a little bit of early mist around, lifting into low cloud, and we keep those cloudy conditions for much of the rest of the day. a few brighter spells at times, and just from this weak weather front pushing south eastwards, we get thickening cloud in the afternoon, and maybe a few spots of drizzle too. temperatures lower than they were yesterday, and that breeze a little bit brisker too. as we head through this evening and overnight, we are now into slightly colder feeling air. there'll be lots of cloud around at first. it should stay dry. then there will be some more clear spells developing as we head into wednesday morning. wednesday, in that clearer air, will be a lot sunnier. plenty of sunshine throughout the day. temperatures ten to 12 degrees. on thursday, the air turns a lot milder, highs of 1a or 15 celsius. sunshine at first, then clouding over. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today... the liverpool terror attack. police name the suspect who was killed in the blast. four men who were arrested have been released. fears from the front line of the nhs. hospital trusts in england say it will be "the most difficult winter in the history of the health service." the risk of clinical incidents goes up by the day but my bigger concern is i'm not sure what we can do about it and that's what worries me the most. former yorkshire county cricket player azeem rafiq says it's "time for truths" as he prepares to give evidence to mps about the racism he says he experienced at the club. scotland edge closer to world cup qualification as england seal their spot in qatar with a 10—0 win. harry kane with four to pull level with gary lineker�*s england tally. # polaris. # if you get blown off course. former blurfront man damon albarn joins us on the sofa to tell us about his new album, inspired by the landscape of iceland. good morning. a mild start to the day for most of us this morning and it will be a mild day generally. a fair bit of cloud around with some rain, drizzle and limited sunshine. all the details later in the programme. it's tuesday the 16th of november. our main story. the man who died when an explosive device went off in a taxi outside liverpool women's hospital has been named as emad al swealmeen. he was 32—years—old and had come to the uk from the middle east as an asylum—seeker. the blast is being treated as a terrorist act, and the uk's threat level has been raised to severe, as simonjones reports. what led emad al swealmeen to get a taxi to liverpool women's hospital on remembrance sunday carrying an improvised explosive device? his motive isn't clear. the consequences are. the taxi driver managed to scramble out of the vehicle. al swealmeen didn't. within moments, the taxi is engulfed in flames. al swealmeen was 32, a refugee from the middle east. it's believed he'd converted to christianity. he's said to have had mental health issues. when he arrived in the uk, he was befriended by malcolm and elizabeth hitchcott, who knew him as enzo. we're just so, so sad. yeah. and what do you remember of enzo? well, we just loved him. he was a lovely guy. were you shocked when you saw this today? very. part of the hospital remains a crime scene. police are trying to establish if it was the intended target of the attack. searches too at rutland avenue from where al swealmeen had been picked up by the taxi. he'd recently rented a place there. officers say they've recovered important evidence and now have a better understanding of how the explosive device was put together. it's a horrific incident. it's not a regular occurrence. thank goodness. i would just reassure our communities these incidents are rare. but i would say at this moment in time, i know people are feeling a little bit worried. so be vigilant, be alert. the national terror threat has been raised from substantial to severe. the family of the taxi driver, david perry, believe he's lucky to be alive. "it's an utter miracle," they say, that he escaped this. he's now trying to process the events. four men arrested in relation to the explosion have been released from custody. police say they're gaining a better insight by the hour into what happened, but it could take weeks to establish how the incident was planned and prepared. simon jones, bbc news. our north of england correspondent fiona trott is outside liverpool women's hospital this morning. fiona, what more can you tell us? good morning. good mornin-. good mornin-. a good morning. good morning. a reminder that the four men who have been released from the kensington area of the city, that is where emad al swealmeen once lived before he moved to the sefton park area. investigations have been centred around there. we're also getting a sense from the police that this still very fast moving stock they have been working through the night but they are learning more about the device itself, a greater understanding of component parts, how they were attained and likely to have been assembled. they are also telling us they recovered significant items from the sefton park address where he was picked up from on sunday. outside the hospital this morning, staff have been coming and going. patients have been told to return here for their appointments. it is still very strange for them. this is effectively a crime scene, the court and is still in place. security has been tightened here. cars are being checked as they leave and as they go to the hospital. investigations still very much continuing here. the sefton park area, where he once lived. as significant items have also been recovered. was this hospital the intended target? what about the anglican church by the remembrance service was being held nearby? counterterrorism officers will say they are still cautious in keeping an open mind about this. they say they will be making arrests very quickly. they say they will be making arrests very quickly-— very quickly. thank you very much. we will speak— very quickly. thank you very much. we will speak to _ very quickly. thank you very much. we will speak to you _ very quickly. thank you very much. we will speak to you later - very quickly. thank you very much. we will speak to you later in - very quickly. thank you very much. we will speak to you later in the i we will speak to you later in the programme. and we'll be speaking with the security minister damian hinds at 7.30 this morning. a conservative mp has blocked the government's attempt to reverse its controversial changes to the system for monitoring pa rliament�*s standards. the house of commons had been expected to approve the u—turn — as well as the suspension of the former conservative minister, owen paterson, for breaching lobbying rules. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster for us this morning. what does this mean now for the government? last night the government wanted to get this nation through at the end of the parliamentary day, in their view, hopefully without debate and without a vote, just having it nodded through without objections. there was one objection which means the motion is coming back to parliament today where there will probably be a debate and vote on it, things the government was hoping to avoid. it also means we are talking about the issue of parliamentary standards any owen paterson case in particular for another day. separately the business secretary has written a letter to the independent parliamentary commissionerfor independent parliamentary commissioner for standards, sort of apologising for an interview he gave apologising for an interview he gave a of weeks ago at the climate conference, suggesting it would be difficult for her to continuing her job. he says he regrets his choice of language. eyebrows were certainly raised when he talked about her in that way because she is meant to be a figure above politics, very independent from mps and ministers. he has tried to draw a line under that episode as well. the he has tried to draw a line under that episode as well.— that episode as well. the report came out late — that episode as well. the report came out late last _ that episode as well. the report came out late last night - that episode as well. the report came out late last night about l came out late last night about allegations surrounding the prime minister's father stanleyjohnson. minister's father stanley johnson. what can minister's father stanleyjohnson. what can you tell us? sky did a special programme last night about sexual harassment in politics. the chair of the women and equalities committee in the house said back in 2003, at a conservative party conference in blackpool, a senior conservative figure touched her inappropriately. she does not name him but drops a very strong hint it was stanleyjohnson, the prime minister's father. sky news caught up minister's father. sky news caught up with stanleyjohnson outside his hat and says he has no recollection of caroline nokes all this alleged incident. bbc news has been trying to get in touch with stanleyjohnson that we have not had anything from him yet. that we have not had anything from him et. ., ~ that we have not had anything from him et. . ,, i. nhs leaders are warning that this could be the "most difficult winter in the history of the health service." nhs providers, which represents trusts in england, says bosses are concerned about increased demand for emergency care and staff shortages. our health correspondent, dominic hughes, is at the royal victoria infirmary in newcastle this morning. dummett, hopefully you can talk us through some of the concerns in the coming months. here one of the busiest and biggest teaching hospitals, staff are braced for what is described as the most difficult winter in the history of the nhs. they have a significant list of concerns. they start with growing demand for emergency care, growing demand for emergency care, growing waiting lists, what they described as a significant and sustained staff shortage, potential staff burn out after all the months they have been through dealing with covid—i9 and its fallout, the resources needed to staff vaccination campaigns and the possibility this winter of high rates of covid—i9, high rates of flu and other respiratory viruses. the chief executive of nhs providers told us there are real concerns aboutjust how told us there are real concerns about just how sustainable told us there are real concerns aboutjust how sustainable the situation is. this is likely to be the busiest time of year for us. we're already very busy before we hit those winter months. we're looking to recruit as many staff as we possibly can. we're looking to expand accident and emergency departments. we're looking to ensure we've got mental health crisis services in place. wherever you look, the nhs is doing its very best to be ready for what we think could be probably the most difficult winter for the nhs we've ever seen. the government points to the £5.1i billion it has invested to get the nhs through the winter in england. there will be equivalent money invested in scotland, wales and northern ireland. there is also extra money. care to help get people out of hospital and home if they can add extra money for ambulance trusts which are under particular pressure at the moment. we have heard from hospital leaders this morning, the thing we can do to ease those pressures is to get vaccinated. they say that is the single most important thing to help ease pressures on the health service over the winter. back to you. in the last few minutes, we've had an update on the latest employment figures. nina's here to explain. lots happening at the moment. we were looking at whether furlough being wrapped up has had an impact already. unemployment for the months july — september is at li.3%, from 4.5% in the previous count. so that's an encouraing direction. but what did we learn about furlough — thejob retention scheme which wrapped up in september — ending suport for 1.1 millionjobs. early indications are quite positive. in the three months to october the number of people on the payroll actually went up by 160,000, implying more people were finding work than losing it. and the claimant count — the number of people seeking support — has dropped to 1.9 million from 2.1 million. what can we read in to that? well, it's good news — the end of furlough perhaps not the cliff edge many had feared. but important to say lots of caveats; some people working their notice, somejobs hanging on, which won't survive in to the new year. what's interesting is that the number ofjob vacancies continues to rise. in october it hit 1.17 millionjobs — much higher than pre—pandemic levels. so unemployment dropping slightly to li.3%,' and there is an expectation that this strange mix of lots of people out of work, and lots of vacancies will continue. and that picture could have implications for us all. the bank of england may look at this relatively stable picture and feel confident enough to increase interest rates — if they're brave enough to make a move that would deter spending and encourage saving, just before christmas. the home secretary and the french interior minister have agreed to do more to stop migrants making dangerous journeys across the channel. priti patel spoke with her french counterpart last night, and discussed a range of measures — including additional technical solutions to tackle organised crime groups. last week, more than 1,000 people made the crossing to england by boat, a record number in one day. it is fast approaching quarter past seven, it is tuesday morning and we can get the weather with carol. {toad can get the weather with carol. good mornint to can get the weather with carol. good morning to you- _ can get the weather with carol. good morning to you. some _ can get the weather with carol. (limp. morning to you. some stunning pictures from weather watchers coming into us, like this one from dunbar in east lothian. essentially foremost it is cloudy. a week where the front is thinking southwards, eradicating the early sliver of sunshine we are looking out. then the next weather front coming in across the north and west of scotland, getting in through northern ireland. it will be accompanied in the north and west by gusty winds. in between largely cloudy with one or two brighter breaks here and there. temperatures ten to 13 degrees, mild for the time of year. we will hang on to some drizzle across wales and south—west england. this evening and overnight a weatherfront in england. this evening and overnight a weather front in the north inc south. there will be clear skies behind and patchy mist and fog forming. lots of sham is coming in on the brisk wind. some will be wintry on the top of the mountains. temperatures four to 10 degrees. tomorrow a lot of dry weather to start with. a lot of showers coming in across the north and west, blown in across the north and west, blown in on a blustery wind. the best of ascension will be across central, southern and eastern parts of england. we will see some apart in the north—east of scotland still mild. the north-east of scotland still mild. ., ~' the north-east of scotland still mild. . ~ i. the north-east of scotland still mild. ., ~ ,, y the north-east of scotland still mild. . ~ i. , . the uk terror threat has been raised to severe after a homade bomb detonated in a taxi outside the liverpool women's hospital on sunday. the man who was killed in the explosion has now the shadow home secretary, nick thomas symonds, joins us now. it isa it is a morning when the public needs a bit of reassurance. good morning and good tojoin you. clearly the independent experts of the joint clearly the independent experts of thejoint terrorism clearly the independent experts of the joint terrorism analysis centre have made that assessment that the threat level is now severe. i am not surprised that is the case, having had the terrible murder of sir david amis, followed by a bomb outside the liverpool women's hospital. the key thing now for the public is to make sure that we are all alert, at we are not aligned and that any suspicious activity is reported to the police because that is absolutely crucial. it the police because that is absolutely crucial.- the police because that is absolutely crucial. it is a very fast moving _ absolutely crucial. it is a very fast moving investigation, i absolutely crucial. it is a very i fast moving investigation, isn't it? what would you like to see happen next? . , what would you like to see happen next? , , , ., next? firstly, in terms of the teneral next? firstly, in terms of the general way _ next? firstly, in terms of the general way in _ next? firstly, in terms of the general way in which - next? firstly, in terms of the general way in which people | next? firstly, in terms of the i generalway in which people report general way in which people report to the police, they are examples of the kind of behaviour on a number of police websites, and is like, are people buying a large number of chemicals, for example, that is unexplained? people using different aliases, different names. look up on the website. if you see and instinctively feel something is wrong any advice is to report it. specifically in relation to the terrible scenes we have seen in liverpool. counterterrorism police are leading this investigation. it has been declared a terrorist incident. the important thing now is investigators get their space, the resources necessary that they need to conduct this investigation as swiftly as possible. the resources brint forth swiftly as possible. the resources bring forth an _ swiftly as possible. the resources bring forth an interesting - swiftly as possible. the resources bring forth an interesting issue. l swiftly as possible. the resources i bring forth an interesting issue. we understand the suspect was not known to police or intelligence services. some will look at that and think it indicates a failure in the scanning process. what would you do to reassure people this morning that enough is being done and how would you change things to make sure it does not happen in the future? in does not happen in the future? in the first instance, i think we had to be careful about drawing conclusions too quickly about the background of the perpetrator in this case. clearly different details will emerge over time. we need to get that full picture to make an assessment in this particular instance as to whether more could have been done. more broadly of course with counterterrorism, we had to ask the public to be alert but we have to have the most effective measures of prevention in place. i previously called after the terrible stabbings that occurred in redding that we needed specifically to be looking at the issue of [one actors. we do not know the specific conclusions in the case in liverpool yet as to whether someone was acting alone or in concert. i am not at the momentjoin a conclusion to prematurely but i do think we need to be looking at the attacks that have taken place. do we need something like a judge led enquiry to look at the issue of [one attackers? we need now, as i say, to get this investigation concluded as swiftly as possible and then to look at the wider conclusions that perhaps we need to draw. ihe perhaps we need to draw. he mentioned the terrible killing of an mp. how vigilant you think we in the uk need to be at the moment? i do think we need _ uk need to be at the moment? i do think we need to _ uk need to be at the moment? i u think we need to be vigilant, we need to be alert but not alarmed. i think we have to remember that terrorists seek to divide us, they seek to harm our way of life. we have to defend our way of life, go about our business. at the same time, be vigilant, beyond the for suspicious activity. if we see it, make sure we report it. iauntie suspicious activity. if we see it, make sure we report it.- make sure we report it. we are talkint make sure we report it. we are talking today — make sure we report it. we are talking today about _ make sure we report it. we are talking today about pressure i make sure we report it. we are | talking today about pressure on make sure we report it. we are i talking today about pressure on the nhs this winter. many viewers will know nhs trust leaders are calling for a bonus for nhs staff which the devolved government in wales did earlier in the year. would you and your party fight for that? what earlier in the year. would you and your party fight for that? what we have to look _ your party fight for that? what we have to look at _ your party fight for that? what we have to look at broadly _ your party fight for that? what we have to look at broadly is - your party fight for that? what we have to look at broadly is how- your party fight for that? what we have to look at broadly is how we | have to look at broadly is how we are going to reform the position forsake a carers. i think there is a huge issue with pay, a huge issue also with status and respect that we are called to social care workers. we have been making the argument about pay full social carers. in time and we will continue to do so. the welsh government is restricted financially by the money it receives from government in westminster but nonetheless did try the mechanism of a one of payment. i think it was important because it was a recognition of the work that had been done by social carers during a pandemic in particular. we have a broader argument across the uk actually about the payment of social carers. they need to be paid more and they need to have that status and they need to have that status and respect as well that frankly they are not getting from the current government.- they are not getting from the current government. there are also calls for more _ current government. there are also calls for more frequent _ current government. there are also calls for more frequent messaging l calls for more frequent messaging around the risks from covid—19 and we are talking about nhs pressures this morning as well. last month they called on the government to bring in plan b measures. do you still support that?— still support that? aspects have been called _ still support that? aspects have been called for _ still support that? aspects have been called for and _ still support that? aspects have been called for and we - still support that? aspects have been called for and we have i still support that? aspects have been called for and we have in i still support that? aspects have i been called for and we have in place already things like working from home, things like compulsory mask wearing in public places. the welsh labour government has taken a different approach on these things. that is not going to be the complete answer. what the government needs to do is drive forward the bicester programme. the foot has been off the pedal on this. if you look at vaccination programme as it was, remarkable success on the part of the national health to roll it out in the way it has been. —— the national health service. we need that speed now in the bicester programme. that is the most effective way to avoid additional restrictions and ease pressures on the nhs this winter. ii restrictions and ease pressures on the nhs this winter.— the nhs this winter. if there were ever the case _ the nhs this winter. if there were ever the case of _ the nhs this winter. if there were ever the case of another - the nhs this winter. if there were | ever the case of another lockdown the nhs this winter. if there were i ever the case of another lockdown in england to relieve pressures on the nhs, would you support that? the a- troach nhs, would you support that? tie: approach we have taken throughout the pandemic is to listen and consider very carefully scientific advice. that is what we would do. we would put the country first in any future decisions. what we are saying now to the government is take steps to avoid getting to that. the most powerful thing, the most powerful tool the has is the bicester programme. that is why the government needs to be driving at up to avoid getting to that decision about further restrictions. as i say as well, to avoid the greater winter pressures on the nhs. innate as well, to avoid the greater winter pressures on the nhs. we appreciate our time pressures on the nhs. we appreciate your time this — pressures on the nhs. we appreciate your time this morning. _ pressures on the nhs. we appreciate your time this morning. thank - pressures on the nhs. we appreciate your time this morning. thank you i your time this morning. thank you very much. a section of the planned hs2 high speed rail route is set to be scrapped, with the leg between the east midlands and leeds now expected to be track upgrades rather than an entirely new line. ministers are due to make an announcement on thursday — but the government is being accused of watering the plans down. spencer stokes reports. it was a rail scheme designed to cut the journey time from leeds to london to one hour, ten minutes and create extra capacity on the existing network. hs2 divided people from the start. from those who said the speed wasn't necessary, to those who argued the money could be better spent. after what feels like a long, slow demise, the eastern leg has been cancelled. government has decided that the benefits of hs2 are not great enough to them to justify the significant cost that comes with it. and i still believe that's a misjudgment. and i think it's very clear that this project should have been started in the north. it should have been built from leeds and from manchester to birmingham. and if we'd done that, we would have delivered the network on time and on budget. others, though, are breathing a sigh of relief after ten years of campaigning against the 200 mile an hour railway. this is the park and this is the area where the tunnel would have come ploughing under our... at woodlesford, near leeds, they hope they've won their decade—long battle but are aware that parts of the route could be resurrected. let's hope that is the end of hs2 and the impact it would have had on our lovely village. the environmental impact would have been huge. the construction would have been a nightmare, and we would have lost so much in terms of wildlife, in terms of our local amenities. costs for hs2 doubled to more than £80 billion. but the government says there will be £96 billion to spend on rail projects. that's likely to involve upgrading current tracks and more. some elements of hs2 may remain. perhaps a rebuilt station in leeds and a new stretch of track from west yorkshire down to south yorkshire. and what happens now to northern powerhouse rail? that plan to tunnel under the pennines linking leeds, bradford and manchester? speculation in newspapers over the weekend suggests that idea has also hit the buffers. bradford, therefore, remaining a dead end on the rail map rather than being the centrepiece of a new tran pennine link between the north's biggest cities. by making sure that we are not connected, it's just not common sense. it doesn't make business sense. so on thursday, i really hope they'll take in consideration all the really hard economic business cases we've made for this city and make sure that bradford is a stop on northern powerhouse rail. we're getting on with both with the eastern leg of hsz and with northern powerhouse rail. over time, routes have been redrawn, spending raised and manifesto commitments reaffirmed. but now hs2�*s eastern leg joins that list of scaled back infrastructure schemes. what replaces it will be revealed on thursday. spencer stokes, bbc news, leeds. lots to look forward to coming up on the programme this morning. the former blur frontman damon albarn will be here, and he'll even give us a performance of one of his new songs. i have been reading through some of the critical acclaim of the album. people saying it is his best work all inspired by... what is it? iceland. the what in iceland? landscape. that is the word i am looking for. sorry about that. we even have a proper piano in the studio. there it is. that is nice, isn't it? we have had that specially cleaned this morning. nina could not resist. we have cleaned it and are ready for day menu will be here later this morning. it is a long time since we have had someone playing live in the studio, a couple of years. i know we had owain with his drum kit but it has been a long time since we had a guest in the studio. a real treat for you later. just wait till i play for you after the programme? i bet you can play. of course i can. i cannot play the bbc news. i would do the drums over here like owain. that is not going to happen. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. specialist obesity clinics are to open for children in london, with the pandemic said to have highlighted the need for the services. kings college hospital and university college hospital are among those who will be offering support. there will be access to dieticians, psychologists and specialist nurses. the pandemic has shone a harsh light on obesity with many vulnerable young people struggling with weight gain. rents in london are starting to increase as people return to the office. in its latest report, property website zoopla has seen prices increase by 1.6% annually in the capital, compared to falls of 10% since the start of this year. prices have risen faster outside of london, with rates of li.6% on average nationally. plans for a new theatre in the olympic park have been unveiled. sadlers wells east in newham will replace the branch in islington. there will be a theatre with space for over 500 audience members, and a new hip—hop academy for 16 to 19—year—olds. this is 17—year—old giovanni rose from tottenham. he has beaten thousands of young writers to win the foyle young poets of the year award, one of the world's biggest poetry competitions, for his piece �*welcome to totteham', based on his experiences of growing up in the area. we fight over streets we don't own. knife crime is on the rise because the beef can't be left alone. why does no—one understand that we just want our youth clubs back? why do they claim they re not racist but label the violence here black? welcome to tottenham. i was really happy to win the award because it was something very personal to me, so the fact they were able to understand and relate to that, i was really proud of. well done to him. now the travel. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. high pressure is set to keep us dry, or mostly dry across the capital, as we head through the rest of this week. but there will be various weather systems at times bumping into that high pressure and giving us a few spits and spots of rain. but any wet weather really won't amount to very much at all. today is looking remarkably similar to how it was yesterday, but it's a colder start to the morning, temperatures into single figures, mid—single figures in a few spots. and we will see a little bit of early mist around, lifting into low cloud, and we keep those cloudy conditions for much of the rest of the day. a few brighter spells at times, and just from this weak weather front pushing south eastwards, we get thickening cloud in the afternoon, and maybe a few spots of drizzle too. temperatures lower than they were yesterday, and that breeze a little bit brisker too. as we head through this evening and overnight, we are now into slightly colder feeling air. there'll be lots of cloud around at first. it should stay dry. then there will be some more clear spells developing as we head into wednesday morning. wednesday, in that clearer air, will be a lot sunnier. plenty of sunshine throughout the day. temperatures ten to 12 degrees. on thursday, the air turns a lot milder, highs of 1a or 15 celsius. sunshine at first, then clouding over. i'm back in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. the main stories. the man who died when a homemade device exploded inside a taxi in liverpool has been named by police as emad al swealmeen. the 32—year—old was a passenger in a taxi when it blew up on the morning of remembrance sunday. four men arrested under the terrorism act have been released from police custody without charge. nhs leaders are warning that this could be the most difficult winter in the history of the health service . nhs providers, which represents trusts in england, says bosses are concerned about increased demand for emergency care and staff shortages. the government says it's investing 5—point—4—billion—pounds over this winter, including a78—million—pounds to help get patients out of hospital. this is likely to be the busiest time — this is likely to be the busiest time of— this is likely to be the busiest time of year for us and we are already— time of year for us and we are already very busy before we hit the winter _ already very busy before we hit the winter months. we are looking to recruit— winter months. we are looking to recruit as — winter months. we are looking to recruit as many staff as we possibly can, we _ recruit as many staff as we possibly can, we are — recruit as many staff as we possibly can, we are looking to expand accident— can, we are looking to expand accident and emergency departments, we are _ accident and emergency departments, we are looking to ensure we have mental _ we are looking to ensure we have mental health services in place. wherever— mental health services in place. wherever you look the nhs is doing its very— wherever you look the nhs is doing its very best to be ready for what we think— its very best to be ready for what we think could be probably the most difficult _ we think could be probably the most difficult winter for the nhs we have ever seen — difficult winter for the nhs we have ever seen. we difficult winter for the nhs we have ever seen. ~ ., difficult winter for the nhs we have ever seen. . . , ., ~ difficult winter for the nhs we have ever seen. . . , . ~ , ever seen. we have been talking this mornint ever seen. we have been talking this morning about _ ever seen. we have been talking this morning about our _ ever seen. we have been talking this morning about our top _ ever seen. we have been talking this morning about our top story, - ever seen. we have been talking this morning about our top story, the i morning about our top story, the situation at the liverpool hospital at the weekend. we are joined by security minister damian hinds live from westminster. good morning. thank you forjoining us. i suppose the first place we should start really is the situation in liverpool with the terror level having been increased. how safe should people feel at the moment?— increased. how safe should people feel at the moment? well, we want tetole feel at the moment? well, we want teo t le to feel at the moment? well, we want people to be _ feel at the moment? well, we want people to be alert _ feel at the moment? well, we want people to be alert but _ feel at the moment? well, we want people to be alert but not _ feel at the moment? well, we want people to be alert but not alarmed. | people to be alert but not alarmed. we have _ people to be alert but not alarmed. we have amazing people working for us in our— we have amazing people working for us in our country. law enforcement and investigation to keep us safe. but this— and investigation to keep us safe. but this raising of the threat level is, of— but this raising of the threat level is, of course, significant. and it is, of course, significant. and it is a _ is, of course, significant. and it is a reminderto is, of course, significant. and it is a reminder to everybody of the risks— is a reminder to everybody of the risks we — is a reminder to everybody of the risks we face. i encourage everybody who has _ risks we face. i encourage everybody who has any— risks we face. i encourage everybody who has any information about this incident _ who has any information about this incident to— who has any information about this incident to get in touch with the police — incident to get in touch with the police. and generally, if something doesn't _ police. and generally, if something doesn't seem right, to be in touch. but we _ doesn't seem right, to be in touch. but we shouldn't be changing our daily lives. as i say, it is about being — daily lives. as i say, it is about being alert _ daily lives. as i say, it is about being alert rather than being alarmed. ., ., ~' being alert rather than being alarmed. . ,, . . alarmed. looking back at the alert level, was alarmed. looking back at the alert level. was it _ alarmed. looking back at the alert level, was it wrong _ alarmed. looking back at the alert level, was it wrong to _ alarmed. looking back at the alert level, was it wrong to reduce i alarmed. looking back at the alert level, was it wrong to reduce it i level, was it wrong to reduce it when that happened? initnl’eii level, was it wrong to reduce it when that happened? well look, these are decisions — when that happened? well look, these are decisions taken _ when that happened? well look, these are decisions taken independently i when that happened? well look, these are decisions taken independently of l are decisions taken independently of ministers _ are decisions taken independently of ministers by the joint terrorism analysis — ministers by the joint terrorism analysis centre. but whether we talk about _ analysis centre. but whether we talk about substantial or severe, the threat _ about substantial or severe, the threat level has been high for a long _ threat level has been high for a long time. and as long as that is the case — long time. and as long as that is the case there is, of course, the risk that— the case there is, of course, the risk that a — the case there is, of course, the risk that a terrible event, an atrocity— risk that a terrible event, an atrocity such as this, can happen. and it's _ atrocity such as this, can happen. and it's necessary to be alert through— and it's necessary to be alert through it. i think it's right that the level— through it. i think it's right that the level has now been raised. these things— the level has now been raised. these things are _ the level has now been raised. these things are kept under constant review — things are kept under constant review l — things are kept under constant review. ~' , . review. i think the understanding that has emerged _ review. i think the understanding that has emerged is _ review. i think the understanding that has emerged is that - review. i think the understanding that has emerged is that the i review. i think the understanding i that has emerged is that the suspect was not known to police or to intelligence services. how concerned are you about this [one actor, a person who acts entirely independently? is this a new trend that you are watching emerge? intnfeii. that you are watching emerge? well, we know, that you are watching emerge? well, we know. of— that you are watching emerge? well, we know, of course, _ that you are watching emerge? well, we know, of course, that _ that you are watching emerge? well, we know, of course, that of - that you are watching emerge? well, we know, of course, that of the deceased — we know, of course, that of the deceased individual has been named. we know— deceased individual has been named. we know also that of the four other people _ we know also that of the four other people who were arrested, police have been— people who were arrested, police have been satisfied with the account they have _ have been satisfied with the account they have given and they have been released _ they have given and they have been released. but that's obviously not the end _ released. but that's obviously not the end of— released. but that's obviously not the end of the investigation. there is much _ the end of the investigation. there is much more to it. there is or was the possibility that further links can be — the possibility that further links can be detected. people talk about lone wolves and so on. people rarely. — lone wolves and so on. people rarely, rarely are totally alone because — rarely, rarely are totally alone because they talk to others and so on. because they talk to others and so on so— because they talk to others and so on so we — because they talk to others and so on. so we have to leave time and space _ on. so we have to leave time and space for— on. so we have to leave time and space for the police to do their work. — space for the police to do their work. to— space for the police to do their work, to do their investigation. and how concerned _ work, to do their investigation. fific how concerned are you work, to do their investigation. a"ic how concerned are you about the communication between intelligence services and the police? do you think something was missed here? look, i think, think something was missed here? look, ithink, i know, isee it, look, ithink, i know, i see it, that— look, ithink, i know, i see it, that security service and the work very closely. they of course have their _ very closely. they of course have their distinct roles, and that is right— their distinct roles, and that is right as — their distinct roles, and that is right as well but they are very close — right as well but they are very close. they are in very close touch. my position — close. they are in very close touch. my position as security minister, i also see _ my position as security minister, i also see some of the work that goes on, also see some of the work that goes on. some _ also see some of the work that goes on. some of— also see some of the work that goes on, some of the plots that are disrupted _ on, some of the plots that are disrupted. and there is an immense hi-h disrupted. and there is an immense high level— disrupted. and there is an immense high level of capability in our love enforcement services and agencies to keep us— enforcement services and agencies to keep us safe. -- enforcement services and agencies to keep us safe-— keep us safe. -- law enforcement. is there a message _ keep us safe. -- law enforcement. is there a message perhaps _ keep us safe. -- law enforcement. is there a message perhaps to - keep us safe. -- law enforcement. is there a message perhaps to the i there a message perhaps to the people available this morning, who are incredibly concerned that this attack took place right in front of the women's hospital where there were women inside in labour, babies being born, hugely distressing time for them? ., , being born, hugely distressing time for them? . , ,, for them? yeah, hugely upsetting, hutel for them? yeah, hugely upsetting, hugely unsettling _ for them? yeah, hugely upsetting, hugely unsettling for _ for them? yeah, hugely upsetting, hugely unsettling for the _ for them? yeah, hugely upsetting, hugely unsettling for the people i for them? yeah, hugely upsetting, hugely unsettling for the people of| hugely unsettling for the people of liverpool. our thoughts are very much _ liverpool. our thoughts are very much with — liverpool. our thoughts are very much with them. also, i must say, to thank— much with them. also, i must say, to thank the _ much with them. also, i must say, to thank the emergency services and others _ thank the emergency services and others who responded immediately to the incident and everybody involved in the _ the incident and everybody involved in the ongoing investigation. i know that merseyside police are putting on additional visibility and patrols for reassurance and that is right. it is for reassurance and that is right. it is an— for reassurance and that is right. it is an upsetting time for everybody in the city and our thoughts _ everybody in the city and our thoughts are very much with them. but it— thoughts are very much with them. but it is— thoughts are very much with them. but it is also important to stress that there — but it is also important to stress that there isn't a specific threat now identified to merseyside. the rising _ now identified to merseyside. the rising of— now identified to merseyside. the rising of the threat level is the overall— rising of the threat level is the overall national level. we rising of the threat level is the overall national level. we have the shadow home _ overall national level. we have the shadow home secretary _ overall national level. we have the shadow home secretary on - overall national level. we have the shadow home secretary on the i shadow home secretary on the programmejust a few shadow home secretary on the programme just a few minutes ago and he asked this question. he suggested, should there be a judge led inquiry into the operation of [one wolves as terrorists? initnl’eii lone wolves as terrorists? well look, we have _ lone wolves as terrorists? well look, we have got _ lone wolves as terrorists? well look, we have got investigation and analysis— look, we have got investigation and analysis going on the whole time. i mean, _ analysis going on the whole time. i mean. it— analysis going on the whole time. i mean. it is— analysis going on the whole time. i mean, it is certainly true there has been _ mean, it is certainly true there has been a _ mean, it is certainly true there has been a move — mean, it is certainly true there has been a move over time from what we call directed — been a move over time from what we call directed attacks, so where something is direct, it's part of a sort of— something is direct, it's part of a sort of larger organisation, sometimes quite a complex organisation, and a complex plot, and move — organisation, and a complex plot, and move from that to self—directed terrorist. _ and move from that to self—directed terrorist, self radicalised. sometimes totally alone, but although, as i said earlier, often interacting — although, as i said earlier, often interacting in some way or another and often — interacting in some way or another and often online interacting with others — and often online interacting with others. both in consuming propaganda and also _ others. both in consuming propaganda and also in _ others. both in consuming propaganda and also in interacting and combining with others. that is work that is— combining with others. that is work that is ongoing the whole time to continue — that is ongoing the whole time to continue to understand that evolving and changing threat. | continue to understand that evolving and changing threat. ijust continue to understand that evolving and changing threat.— and changing threat. i 'ust want to move ou and changing threat. i 'ust want to move you on t and changing threat. i 'ust want to move you on if t and changing threat. i 'ust want to move you on if i i and changing threat. i 'ust want to move you on if i can i and changing threat. i just want to move you on if i can to _ and changing threat. i just want to move you on if i can to the - move you on if i can to the situation regarding a record number of migrants crossing the channel. thursday last week i think the number was 1000 people crossed, which they say is a record, considering we are heading into winter, it is darker, earlier. that is quite something, isn't it? we know the home secretary met her french counterpart last night to talk about small bulbs and migrants at crossings. —— boats. there is a commitment to stop all crossings from both sides. is that a realistic prospect? from both sides. is that a realistic trtosect? ., from both sides. is that a realistic ..rosect? ., from both sides. is that a realistic ttrosect? ., , from both sides. is that a realistic trtosect? ., , . prospect? yeah, look, i very much welcome the _ prospect? yeah, look, i very much welcome the commitment - prospect? yeah, look, i very much welcome the commitment of i prospect? yeah, look, i very much welcome the commitment of our l prospect? yeah, look, i very much i welcome the commitment of our french friends _ welcome the commitment of our french friends and _ welcome the commitment of our french friends and counterparts. it was a productive — friends and counterparts. it was a productive discussion that the home secretary— productive discussion that the home secretary had with the minister yesterday. we do have very strong cooperation. thousands of these crossings— cooperation. thousands of these crossings have been stopped. we must remember— crossings have been stopped. we must remember it— crossings have been stopped. we must remember it is organised crime that is behind _ remember it is organised crime that is behind most of this trade, actually~ _ is behind most of this trade, actually. it is a trade that organised crime groups are involved in and _ organised crime groups are involved in and we _ organised crime groups are involved in and we do need to work closely together— in and we do need to work closely together and our french counterparts are absolutely understanding this. we need _ are absolutely understanding this. we need to work closely together to disrupt— we need to work closely together to disrupt that organised crime. but we need to— disrupt that organised crime. but we need to do— disrupt that organised crime. but we need to do more. that was the point of the _ need to do more. that was the point of the discussion yesterday. we do need _ of the discussion yesterday. we do need to— of the discussion yesterday. we do need to get to the point where we are stopping this very, very dangerous set ofjourneys dangerous set of journeys altogether. dangerous set ofjourneys altogether. i dangerous set of 'ourneys altogether.i dangerous set of 'ourneys altotether. , . ., . altogether. i 'ust want to ask you a little bit of altogether. i 'ust want to ask you a tithe hit of a — altogether. i just want to ask you a little bit of a question. _ altogether. i just want to ask you a little bit of a question. we - altogether. i just want to ask you a little bit of a question. we talked l little bit of a question. we talked about the french counterparts and the fantastic relationship between the fantastic relationship between the two countries. this is the minister, talking before last night's meeting, saying, we are not taking lessons from the british, they must stop using us as a punching bag for their domestic issues. it doesn't sound that friendly to me?— issues. it doesn't sound that friendly to me? issues. it doesn't sound that friendl to me? . . friendly to me? well, look, what i can tell you _ friendly to me? well, look, what i can tell you is _ friendly to me? well, look, what i can tell you is we _ friendly to me? well, look, what i can tell you is we have _ friendly to me? well, look, what i can tell you is we have a - friendly to me? well, look, what i can tell you is we have a good i can tell you is we have a good working — can tell you is we have a good working relationship with our french counterparts, and specifically with the minister. but we know, they know, _ the minister. but we know, they know. that — the minister. but we know, they know, that collectively together we need to _ know, that collectively together we need to do more.— know, that collectively together we need to do more. what is that? what is more? to — need to do more. what is that? what is more? to disrupt, _ need to do more. what is that? what is more? to disrupt, to _ need to do more. what is that? what is more? to disrupt, to break- need to do more. what is that? what is more? to disrupt, to break up, i need to do more. what is that? what is more? to disrupt, to break up, to | is more? to disrupt, to break up, to deter these — is more? to disrupt, to break up, to deter these organised _ is more? to disrupt, to break up, to deter these organised crime - is more? to disrupt, to break up, to deter these organised crime gangs i deter these organised crime gangs who are _ deter these organised crime gangs who are trading on people's vulnerabilities and large sums of money— vulnerabilities and large sums of money to— vulnerabilities and large sums of money to get them to take extremely perilous _ money to get them to take extremely perilous journeys money to get them to take extremely perilousjourneys which money to get them to take extremely perilous journeys which they should not be _ perilous journeys which they should not be doing. it's a joint collaborative effort between us and our french — collaborative effort between us and our french counterparts, and by the way. _ our french counterparts, and by the way, other— our french counterparts, and by the way, other countries as well further upstream — way, other countries as well further upstream. these are sometimes very lon- upstream. these are sometimes very long journeys before people reach northern— long journeys before people reach northern france. it is a collective effort _ northern france. it is a collective effort for — northern france. it is a collective effort for us _ northern france. it is a collective effort for us to work together to wipe _ effort for us to work together to wipe that— effort for us to work together to wipe that out. and effort for us to work together to wipe that out-— effort for us to work together to wipe that out. and how do you do that? well. _ wipe that out. and how do you do that? well, our— wipe that out. and how do you do that? well, our work— wipe that out. and how do you do that? well, our work against i that? well, our work against organised — that? well, our work against organised immigration i that? well, our work against organised immigration crime that? well, our work against - organised immigration crime has many different_ organised immigration crime has many different facets, but specifically in northern france the french coastal— in northern france the french coastal authorities are active along the coasts — coastal authorities are active along the coasts. a very complex piece of coastline, _ the coasts. a very complex piece of coastline, as — the coasts. a very complex piece of coastline, as you know, with many different_ coastline, as you know, with many different potential departure points for a small bulbs. but we need to keep— for a small bulbs. but we need to keep stepping up those efforts because, as you say, they were too many— because, as you say, they were too many of— because, as you say, they were too many of these journeys, far too many of these _ many of these journeys, far too many of these journeys have been happening. of these journeys have been happening-— of these journeys have been hauaenin. ., , , . , happening. damian hinds, security minister, thank— happening. damian hinds, security minister, thank you. _ minister, thank you. john is in the studio. you have probably been wondering how you're going to fit all of goals in. quite a few to choose from. the first time england have scored ten goals in a competitive fixture. i know people say it did not look particularly competitive but it was a world cup qualifier and the most important thing is that they got there. they certainly scored a lot of goals. i don't think there'll be scoring ten goals in matches at the world cup. scoring ten goals in matches at the world cu -. ~ ., scoring ten goals in matches at the world cu. ~ ., ~ ., scoring ten goals in matches at the world cup._ with - scoring ten goals in matches at the| world cup._ with harry world cup. who knows? with harry kane in your— world cup. who knows? with harry kane in your team _ world cup. who knows? with harry kane in your team it _ world cup. who knows? with harry kane in your team it is _ world cup. who knows? with harry kane in your team it is possible. i world cup. who knows? with harry| kane in your team it is possible. he scored four against san marino. they were six up by half time, harry kane with four of them. his fifth international hat—trick — back to back hat—tricks as well, the first player to do that for england since the fifties. he's level with gary lineker in the all—time england goalscoring list, just five short of wayne rooney's all—time record of 53. emile smith rowe scored on his first international start. but of course it was all about kane. a case of when, not if, he become�*s england's all time leading goalscorer. certainly the other three games of this nature in this group, we didn't give him the minutes. andy understood that. but of course he has got huge personal ambitions as well as team once. 50 he showed again the clinical nature and the mentality that he has got. there's no reason he can't, as you say, it's almost not, is he going to break the record, it's when. what might he do with it when he is beyond that point? scotland also won last night and move a step closer to qualifying for theirfirst world cup since 1998, having sealed a home draw in the semi—final play—offs. they beat table toppers denmark 2—0 at hampden park, john souttar scoring the first in his first game since 2018, then che adams sealed the three points with four minutes remaining, ending the danes' six match winning run and sealing second place in group f for steve clarke's side. northern ireland can't qualify, but held european champions italy to a goalless draw at windsor park. conor washington with the opportunity to snatch a win in the final moments, before his effort was cleared off the line. the result means italy will have to progress through the play—offs if they are to make it to the world cup next winter. wales will want to secure a favourable draw in the play—offs too — a draw against belgium later should do that. no easy task against the world's number one ranked side. they're without gareth bale as well. they're guaranteed a play—off place, having won their nations league group, but will still want to finish second to secure that home tie in the play—offs. the former yorkshire bowler azeem rafiq will give evidence to a group of mps today. it's after a report found he was a victim of racial harassment and bullying, but the club said they would not discipline anyone. the county's former chairman roger hutton, who resigned earlier this month, will also answer questions on yorkshire's handling of the case. the club's new chairman lord patel has said the club is ready to change. we are ready to change, we are ready to accept the past and we are ready to accept the past and we are ready to become a club which people can trust to do the right thing. we will have more of that story after half past eight. england captain owen farrell and hookerjamie george have both been ruled out of saturday 5 test against south africa. the saracens teammates picked up injuries in the 32—15 win over australia at the weekend. farrell also missed england's opening autumn international against tonga after a false positive covid—i9 test result. and what will be a big loss for ireland, their captainjonny sexton has been ruled out for up to six weeks, after he twisted his knee and ankle in his side's win over new zealand on saturday, and will miss their final autumn international against argentina this sunday. ireland will be hoping they haven't peaked too soon. what a win that was over new zealand. they don't come around too often. but after that high, you want to follow it up, don't you? exactly. back up success with a bit more success. you are so excited you have lost your pen. he is excited because he knows carol is coming with the weather. figs if he is excited because he knows carol | is coming with the weather.- is coming with the weather. as if by ma . ic is coming with the weather. as if by magic acs- — magic acs. good morning. this morning it is a really mild starred for most of us. temperatures are widely between seven and 9 degrees. it is a moody start to the day in the jersey. you can see there is a lot of cloud around and that is the forecast. a lot of cloud today. mild, a little bit of rain. heading south at the moment and a weak weather front. another one comes out on its heels, bringing heavy rain in scotland and northern ireland. i look at the isobars in the north and west tells you it is going to be pretty windy. here is the first weather front. ahead of it we have a slither of bright skies. as the weather front pushes down it will eradicate that. meanwhile, the rain keeps pouring down across scotland and clearing northern ireland as we head through the course of the afternoon, gusty winds in the north and west especially, and ahead of this weather front there is a lot of cloud. they can offer drizzle across wales and south—west england. we can also see the tail end of the weather front bringing spots of rain into the channel islands as we go through the channel islands as we go through the afternoon. limited amounts of sunshine today. nonetheless it will feel mild for the time of the year. ten to about 13 degrees. the average very roughly speaking at this stage in november is roughly seven in the north to 11 in the south. through this evening and overnight there goes the weather front continuing to push southwards. still spots of rain on it. clear skies behind means it will be cold and they will be patchy mist and fog. an array of showers coming in from the atlantic blown in on the brisk wind. some of those on the mountains in scotland will be wintry. temperatures falling away between four and 10 degrees. so tomorrow, we start off with all of these showers coming in on the wind. a lot of dry weather to start with. as the weather front approaches from the atlantic you will find more cloud developing. that could be thick and offered spots of drizzle in the west. for a central, southern and eastern parts of england it is going to stay largely dry with some sunshine. at times we will see some of that sunshine across parts of eastern scotland. temperatures down a little bit in the north on today. seven to nine. as we come further south we are looking at ten to 13 degrees. into thursday, we have a weather front crossing the north of scotland. you will have rain at times. it would be blustery, not as windy as today. then we have got all these cloud coming into the west. again, they can offer some drizzle. the sunniest condition is likely to be across parts of the midlands and parts of eastern england as well. note the temperatures. they go back up note the temperatures. they go back up again. ten in lerwick,16, possibly 17 in aberdeen, 1a in cardiff. we are hanging on to the mild theme. into friday, the weather is similar to thursday in that we will have rain crossing the far north of scotland at times. more cloud towards the west. brighter breaks as well in eastern areas. temperatures again in a similar vein. a quick look at what is happening later. saturday, still rain in the north, a fair bit of cloud, still mild. temperatures slip away during the course of sunday. thank you. see you after eight. i always love reading these intros when a star guest is in the studio. let us know what you think. from the brit pop of blur, to the electronic sound of the gorillaz, it's fair to say that damon albarn's back catalogue is nothing if not varied. do you agree with that one? eclectic _ and now for his latest solo project he's turned to the landscapes of iceland for inspiration. let's have a listen. # glory # if you get blown off course # and filling in the parts of your life # that have disappeared # medicating # quick step reflections in the dark mirrors of our lives.# # into royal morning blue # memories of you # at the end of the world # stay by my side # royal morning blue.# as you can tell everybody, damon joins us now. good morning. i like to ask the most significant questions. so i'm going to ask at the main thing that has been bothering us. what was with the mullet on that video?— bothering us. what was with the mullet on that video? where has it cone? mullet on that video? where has it gone? well. _ mullet on that video? where has it gone? well. it's— mullet on that video? where has it gone? well, it'sjust _ mullet on that video? where has it gone? well, it'sjust gone. - mullet on that video? where has it gone? well, it'sjust gone. i- mullet on that video? where has it gone? well, it'sjust gone. i don't| gone? well, it'sjust gone. i don't know _ gone? well, it'sjust gone. i don't know it _ gone? well, it'sjust gone. i don't know it was _ gone? well, it'sjust gone. i don't know. it was drawing too much attention, _ know. it was drawing too much attention, unnecessary attention. when _ attention, unnecessary attention. when your— attention, unnecessary attention. when your hair is getting talked about_ when your hair is getting talked about more than your music, for me that wasm — about more than your music, for me that was- - -— that was... can i ask you one more auestion that was... can i ask you one more question about _ that was... can i ask you one more question about the _ that was... can i ask you one more question about the hair _ that was... can i ask you one more question about the hair before - that was... can i ask you one more question about the hair before the | question about the hair before the music? was it chris waddle inspired? yeah, i think so. that era. berra; yeah, i think so. that era. barry venison- — yeah, i think so. that era. barry venison- i _ yeah, i think so. that era. barry venison. i mean, _ yeah, i think so. that era. barry venison. i mean, you _ yeah, i think so. that era. barry venison. i mean, you never- yeah, i think so. that era. barry. venison. i mean, you never know yeah, i think so. that era. barry - venison. i mean, you never know when ou venison. i mean, you never know when you embark— venison. i mean, you never know when you embark on — venison. i mean, you never know when you embark on a _ venison. i mean, you never know when you embark on a haircut _ venison. i mean, you never know when you embark on a haircut like _ venison. i mean, you never know when you embark on a haircut like that - you embark on a haircut like that how it _ you embark on a haircut like that how it is — you embark on a haircut like that how it is going to turn out. i had to get— how it is going to turn out. i had to get rid — how it is going to turn out. i had to get rid of— how it is going to turn out. i had to get rid of it though. last question — to get rid of it though. last question on _ to get rid of it though. last question on your _ to get rid of it though. last question on your hair! - to get rid of it though. last question on your hair! did you love it at the time? i question on your hair! did you love it at the time?— it at the time? i really en'oyed it. i was actually in h it at the time? i really en'oyed it. i was actually in france _ it at the time? i really enjoyed it. i was actually in france at - it at the time? i really enjoyed it. i was actually in france at the - it at the time? i really enjoyed it. | i was actually in france at the time it happened. i was actually in france at the time it happened-— it happened. probably very stylish. exactl . it it happened. probably very stylish. exactly- it was _ it happened. probably very stylish. exactly. it was just _ it happened. probably very stylish. exactly. it wasjust normal - it happened. probably very stylish. exactly. it wasjust normal there. i exactly. it wasjust normal there. when _ exactly. it wasjust normal there. when i _ exactly. it wasjust normal there. when i got — exactly. it wasjust normal there. when i got back home my daughter in particular— when i got back home my daughter in particular was definitely not impressed. particular was definitely not impressed-— particular was definitely not im-ressed. �*, . ~ ., impressed. let's talk about the music. impressed. let's talk about the music- the _ impressed. let's talk about the music. the new _ impressed. let's talk about the music. the new album - impressed. let's talk about the music. the new album is - impressed. let's talk about the l music. the new album is inspired impressed. let's talk about the - music. the new album is inspired by iceland. we have got some beautiful pictures. this is a country you have been visiting for 20 odd years? i went there first in 1997. yeah. i've had this— went there first in 1997. yeah. i've had this recurring dream as a kid of levitating _ had this recurring dream as a kid of levitating over black sand. i had no geography— levitating over black sand. i had no geography to it. then i was in america. _ geography to it. then i was in america. i_ geography to it. then i was in america, i remember it vividly, i was in _ america, i remember it vividly, i was in america watching tv and there was in america watching tv and there was a _ was in america watching tv and there was a programme about iceland. there were these _ was a programme about iceland. there were these wonderful panoramic shots of black— were these wonderful panoramic shots of black beaches. i realised i had to go— of black beaches. i realised i had to go there. it of black beaches. i realised i had to go there-— of black beaches. i realised i had to go there. it was like calling you home. it really _ to go there. it was like calling you home. it really was, _ to go there. it was like calling you home. it really was, yes. - to go there. it was like calling you home. it really was, yes. do - to go there. it was like calling you home. it really was, yes. do you i home. it really was, yes. do you find the isolation _ home. it really was, yes. do you find the isolation there - home. it really was, yes. do you find the isolation there helps - home. it really was, yes. do you| find the isolation there helps you be more creative? it is find the isolation there helps you be more creative?— find the isolation there helps you be more creative? it is a very empty count . be more creative? it is a very empty country. 380.000 — be more creative? it is a very empty country. 380,000 people. - be more creative? it is a very empty country. 380,000 people. and - be more creative? it is a very empty country. 380,000 people. and it. be more creative? it is a very empty country. 380,000 people. and it is| country. 380,000 people. and it is the size _ country. 380,000 people. and it is the size of— country. 380,000 people. and it is the size of england. you can imagine the size of england. you can imagine the space _ the size of england. you can imagine the space afforded to everybody. it's beautiful. there's something about— it's beautiful. there's something about it — it's beautiful. there's something about it. it'sjust so primordial, the fact— about it. it'sjust so primordial, the fact that, you know, there is a sense _ the fact that, you know, there is a sense of— the fact that, you know, there is a sense of imminent eruption at any point _ sense of imminent eruption at any point a— sense of imminent eruption at any point. a really lovely thing as well is that— point. a really lovely thing as well is that everyone has got really warm houses, _ is that everyone has got really warm houses, because it is all free geothermal heating.- houses, because it is all free geothermal heating. they grow lots of bananas in _ geothermal heating. they grow lots of bananas in iceland, _ geothermal heating. they grow lots of bananas in iceland, don't - geothermal heating. they grow lots of bananas in iceland, don't they, l of bananas in iceland, don't they, in huge greenhouses? and tomatoes and... i am enjoying this interview and... i am enjoying this interview a lot, hairand bananas. some of and... i am enjoying this interview a lot, hair and bananas. some of the stuff written about your new album, i know you produce what you like and your inspiration comes from wherever your inspiration comes from wherever you are, but there have been some really lovely stuff written. rolling stone said it was the perfect soundtrack for a time in the world is emerging from the storm. one of the most beautiful, tangential, artefacts of r times. you must love reading that?— reading that? well, i try not to read. do reading that? well, i try not to read- do you — reading that? well, i try not to read. do you know— reading that? well, i try not to read. do you know what? - reading that? well, i try not to read. do you know what? i've. reading that? well, i try not to - read. do you know what? i've always been _ read. do you know what? i've always been a _ read. do you know what? i've always been a bit _ read. do you know what? i've always been a bit perverse. i've always tried _ been a bit perverse. i've always tried to — been a bit perverse. i've always tried to only read the bad reviews. just because it kind of keeps... it gives— just because it kind of keeps... it gives you — just because it kind of keeps... it gives you that edge, you know what i mean? _ gives you that edge, you know what i mean? if_ gives you that edge, you know what i mean? if you kind of bask in praise sometimes, — mean? if you kind of bask in praise sometimes, it's not healthy. i don't know _ sometimes, it's not healthy. i don't know it's _ sometimes, it's not healthy. idon't know it's all— sometimes, it's not healthy. i don't know. it's all very confusing really when _ know. it's all very confusing really when people start writing about you. when _ when people start writing about you. when you _ when people start writing about you. when you read a bad review how do you react? when you read a bad review how do ou react? ~ . when you read a bad review how do ou react? . , ,., when you read a bad review how do ou react? . , ., , ., you react? well, 'ust sort of try to take on board — you react? well, just sort of try to take on board what _ you react? well, just sort of try to take on board what they _ you react? well, just sort of try to take on board what they are - you react? well, just sort of try to i take on board what they are saying, you know? — take on board what they are saying, you know? do you not disagree? it is not about— you know? do you not disagree? it is not about disagreeing or agreeing. it was _ not about disagreeing or agreeing. it wasjust— not about disagreeing or agreeing. it wasjust somebody's not about disagreeing or agreeing. it was just somebody's point of view, _ it was just somebody's point of view, and opinion, isn't it? i mean, you know — view, and opinion, isn't it? i mean, you know it— view, and opinion, isn't it? i mean, you know it is— view, and opinion, isn't it? i mean, you know... it is not a big deal either— you know... it is not a big deal either way— you know... it is not a big deal either way really. you know. .. it is not a big deal either way really.— you know... it is not a big deal either way really. when you are cominu either way really. when you are coming out _ either way really. when you are coming out with _ either way really. when you are coming out with your _ either way really. when you are coming out with your music- either way really. when you are i coming out with your music now, either way really. when you are - coming out with your music now, who do you feel you are writing for? are you writing for yourself, you still writing for an audience to yeah. i suppose ijust take each thing as it comes _ suppose ijust take each thing as it comes this— suppose ijust take each thing as it comes. this was a really interesting thing _ comes. this was a really interesting thing to— comes. this was a really interesting thing to do— comes. this was a really interesting thing to do because i got asked, what _ thing to do because i got asked, what would i like to do? when it's 'ust what would i like to do? when it's just a _ what would i like to do? when it's just a blank— what would i like to do? when it's just a blank canvas it's quite hard to decide — just a blank canvas it's quite hard to decide where to go. i doze wanted to decide where to go. i doze wanted to make _ to decide where to go. i doze wanted to make music looking at window in iceland _ to make music looking at window in iceland -- — to make music looking at window in iceland -- i— to make music looking at window in iceland. —— i had always. and because _ iceland. —— i had always. and because of— iceland. —— i had always. and because of the circumstance of the commission i was able to bring some orchestrat— commission i was able to bring some orchestral musicians to iceland and set them _ orchestral musicians to iceland and set them in — orchestral musicians to iceland and set them in front of the window and we did _ set them in front of the window and we did three workshop sessions over about— we did three workshop sessions over about a _ we did three workshop sessions over about a year. yeah, just played the landscape, — about a year. yeah, just played the landscape, really. outside my window. — landscape, really. outside my window, it's a bit like that. but behind — window, it's a bit like that. but behind it. _ window, it's a bit like that. but behind it, in the distance, there is a volcano — behind it, in the distance, there is a volcano and a glazier. and the thing _ a volcano and a glazier. and the thing is — a volcano and a glazier. and the thing is that of the glazier has receded — thing is that of the glazier has receded really noticeably in the last 20 — receded really noticeably in the last 20 years. —— glacier. i have watched — last 20 years. —— glacier. i have watched climate change in action. that was — watched climate change in action. that was the kind of inspiration for this record — that was the kind of inspiration for this record to meditate on that and see where — this record to meditate on that and see where it took me. how this record to meditate on that and see where it took me.— this record to meditate on that and see where it took me. how upset are ou b see where it took me. how upset are you by that? — see where it took me. how upset are you by that? when — see where it took me. how upset are you by that? when you _ see where it took me. how upset are you by that? when you watch - see where it took me. how upset are you by that? when you watch that i you by that? when you watch that happening in front of your window. the weird thing there is it doesn't really— the weird thing there is it doesn't really feel... you are aware it has receded _ really feel... you are aware it has receded but— really feel... you are aware it has receded but it still looks magnificent and beautiful and it is still a _ magnificent and beautiful and it is still a very. — magnificent and beautiful and it is still a very, very clean country. so, _ still a very, very clean country. so. yeah. _ still a very, very clean country. so, yeah, but it is real. you now? so, yeah, but it is real. you now? so. that— so, yeah, but it is real. you now? so. that is— so, yeah, but it is real. you now? so. that is the _ so, yeah, but it is real. you now? so, that is the thing. it is real. its effects _ so, that is the thing. it is real. its effects are real.— so, that is the thing. it is real. its effects are real. what track are ou auoin its effects are real. what track are you going to _ its effects are real. what track are you going to play _ its effects are real. what track are you going to play for— its effects are real. what track are you going to play for us _ its effects are real. what track are you going to play for us today? . its effects are real. what track are you going to play for us today? i l its effects are real. what track are i you going to play for us today? i am auoin you going to play for us today? i am aaoin to you going to play for us today? i am going to play _ you going to play for us today? i am going to play a _ you going to play for us today? i am going to play a song _ you going to play for us today? i am going to play a song at the end of the record — going to play a song at the end of the record called particles which was inspired by an amazing conversation i had with an elderly female _ conversation i had with an elderly female rabbi on a plane to iceland. she sat _ female rabbi on a plane to iceland. she sat next to me and she started talking _ she sat next to me and she started talking to _ she sat next to me and she started talking to me. normally i kind of panic— talking to me. normally i kind of panic when i'm on a plane summer stars— panic when i'm on a plane summer stars like— panic when i'm on a plane summer stars like that. like most people i 'ust stars like that. like most people i just want— stars like that. like most people i just want to be quiet on a plane. but she — just want to be quiet on a plane. but she wasjust just want to be quiet on a plane. but she was just an unbelievably brilliant — but she was just an unbelievably brilliant person. yeah, we started talking _ brilliant person. yeah, we started talking about particles and kind of the way _ talking about particles and kind of the way that, you know, in the universe — the way that, you know, in the universe everything is kind of cause and effect — universe everything is kind of cause and effect. it is a constantly evolving _ and effect. it is a constantly evolving thing. and, yeah, then i kind of— evolving thing. and, yeah, then i kind of connected that to the northern lights in iceland and the reason _ northern lights in iceland and the reason we — northern lights in iceland and the reason we get this beautiful night sky is _ reason we get this beautiful night sky is because of the particles coming — sky is because of the particles coming from the sun and then dying when _ coming from the sun and then dying when they— coming from the sun and then dying when they hit the surface of the earth _ when they hit the surface of the earth. ., . . ,, , earth. you have talked it up beautifully. _ earth. you have talked it up beautifully. i— earth. you have talked it up beautifully. i can't - earth. you have talked it up beautifully. i can't wait - earth. you have talked it up beautifully. i can't wait to l earth. you have talked it up i beautifully. i can't wait to hear it. you want to make your way to the camera —— piano in the corner? it is camera -- piano in the corner? it is a bit early — camera -- piano in the corner? it is a bit early to _ camera -- piano in the corner? it is a bit early to sing. _ camera -- piano in the corner? it is a bit early to sing. clear— camera -- piano in the corner? it is a bit early to sing. clear your - a bit early to sing. clear your voice while _ a bit early to sing. clear your voice while you _ a bit early to sing. clear your voice while you go. - damon's album is called the nearer the fountain, more pure the stream flows. now, damon is going to perform one of the songs from his new album. this one is called particles. it was inspired by a chance meeting with a rabbi on a plane. over to you. # when they night patterns to earth. # when they night patterns to earth. # the black sands return. # the black sands return. # i will drift away from land. # i will drift away from land. # as the sky gives its band. # as the sky gives its band. # only you, darling, can call me back in. # for the particles arejoyous # for the particles are joyous as they are light on your skin. # the nearer the fountain # more pure the stream flows # and sweeter the river # into which love grows # i have cried for you darling # are you coming back to me? # for the particles enjoy us # as they aligned on your skin # the particles are joyous # as they align on your skin applause come on! how is that for a tuesday morning? beautiful, gorgeous. lovely. all the best for the new album. thank you playing it live stop the headlines are coming right up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today... the liverpool terror attack — police name the suspect who was killed in the blast. four men who were arrested have been released. fears from the front line of the nhs — hospital trusts in england say it will be "the most difficult winter in the history of the health service". the risk of clinical incidents goes up by the day but my bigger concern is i'm not sure what we can do about it and that's what worries me the most. staying strong as furlough ends. the latest employment figures suggest that employment is continuing to recover from the shock of covid. the number ofjob vacancies also hits a record high. i look at what might come next. in sport... former yorkshire county cricket player, azeem rafiq, says it's "time for truths" as he prepares to give evidence to mps about the racism he says he experienced at the club. good morning. a cloudy and mild day ahead for most of us. the glad picking up the spots of rain and drizzle, especially in the west. —— the cloud. all the details later in the cloud. all the details later in the programme. i can confirm i'm going to the castle for this year's i'm a celebrity get me out of here. we'll find out what's in store for lou as this year's stars get ready to battle it out in wales. it's tuesday the 16th of november. the man who died when an explosive device went off in a taxi outside liverpool women's hospital has been named as emad al swealmeen. he was 32 years old and had come to the uk from the middle east as an asylum—seeker. the blast is being treated as a terrorist act, and the uk's threat level has been raised to severe. our north of england correspondent fiona trott is outside liverpool women's hospital this morning. good morning. good morning. the release of these four men over night who were arrested in the kensington area on sunday and monday, you get the impression investigation is centred around emad al swealmeen, the 32—year—old originally from the middle east. police will be looking at his background, his beliefs. we understand he had mental health issues. so far it does not appear as though he was known to m15. counterterrorism police also telling us they are learning more about the device itself, working on the assumption he made it himself. they know more about the parts that were obtained, how they were likely to have been assembled. experts told us the wreckage appears to have had a lot of fire damage, not necessarily blast damage. it appears that device did not go off properly and was a small device. investigation centred at liverpool's women's hospital. the police coordinate in place. staff had been coming and going and patients have been told they can return. it is very strange with women coming here, women coming here with their babies for appointments when security has been stepped up. it is still a crime scene. cars will be checked going in and out of the hospital. very much the investigation centred here. people are wondering if the hospital was the target. what about the anglican cathedral nearby where a remembrance service was being held? counterterrorism police will say they are still keeping a very open mind about the motivation and say it may be some time, perhaps many weeks till we are confident in our understanding of what happened. thank you for that update. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. what have we been hearing from politicians this morning? investigators have been very cautious about the conclusions they are drawing. it could be a little while before we get a much more detailed picture about what might have gone on. nevertheless there was a conversation starting about what is the nature of the threat? it seems to be focusing on this idea that threat is different these days. it is people who are radicalised and then operate on their own rather than part of big networks, so—called lone wolf attacks. labour thinks there needs to be some serious consideration into that. here is the shadow home secretary. i do consideration into that. here is the shadow home secretary.— consideration into that. here is the shadow home secretary. i do think we need to be looking _ shadow home secretary. i do think we need to be looking at _ shadow home secretary. i do think we need to be looking at the _ shadow home secretary. i do think we need to be looking at the attacks - need to be looking at the attacks that have — need to be looking at the attacks that have taken place. do we need something — that have taken place. do we need something like a judge led enquiry to look— something like a judge led enquiry to look at— something like a judge led enquiry to look at the issue of lone attackers? we need now, as i say, to .et attackers? we need now, as i say, to get this— attackers? we need now, as i say, to get this investigation concluded as swiftly— get this investigation concluded as swiftly as — get this investigation concluded as swiftly as possible and then to look at their— swiftly as possible and then to look at their wider conclusions we perhaps— at their wider conclusions we perhaps need to draw. clearly when ou then perhaps need to draw. clearly when you then listen _ perhaps need to draw. clearly when you then listen to _ perhaps need to draw. clearly when you then listen to the _ perhaps need to draw. clearly when you then listen to the security - you then listen to the security minister who was on a few minutes after the shadow home secretary, his focus is on the operational aspects and the investigation into this particular case and making sure the police forces and security services are alljoined up as they look into it. are all 'oined up as they look into it. . , , ., are all 'oined up as they look into it. . , , . ., ., it. there has been a move over time from what we _ it. there has been a move over time from what we call _ it. there has been a move over time from what we call directed _ it. there has been a move over time from what we call directed attacks. i from what we call directed attacks. where _ from what we call directed attacks. where something is directed is part of a larger— where something is directed is part of a larger organisation, sometimes quite _ of a larger organisation, sometimes quite a _ of a larger organisation, sometimes quite a complex organisation, a complex— quite a complex organisation, a complex plot, a move from that to self—directed terrorists, self radicalised. sometimes totally alone but as— radicalised. sometimes totally alone but as i_ radicalised. sometimes totally alone but as i said earlier, often interacting in some way or another and often — interacting in some way or another and often online and interacting with others, both in consuming propaganda or interacting and combining with others. the minister ex-lained combining with others. the minister exolained that _ combining with others. the minister explained that changing _ combining with others. the minister explained that changing the - combining with others. the minister explained that changing the overall| explained that changing the overall picture as well as the incident in liverpool over the weekend that led officials independently of the government to recommend the terror threat level be increased. his message was that the public should be alert but not alarmed by that. a conservative mp has blocked the government's attempt to reverse its controversial changes to how parliament polices mp's standards. (tx 00v)the house of commons had been expected to approve the u—turn without a vote — but some tories objected. that means there'll need to be a debate and a vote about whether to endorse the suspension of former conservative minister owen paterson. the home secretary and the french interior minister have agreed to do more to stop migrants making dangerous journeys across the channel. priti patel spoke to her french counterpart last night, and discussed a range of measures — including additional technical solutions to tackle organised crime groups. last week, more than 1,000 people made the crossing to england by boat, a record number in one day. people in argyll received a bump in the night following an earthquake in the early hours of this morning. the quake with a magnitude of 3.1 occurred just before 2am with its epicentre some 11 miles north—west of lochgilphead. the us has condemned russia for conducting a "dangerous and irresponsible" missile test that it says endangered the crew aboard the international space station. the crew were forced to shelter in capsules after russia blew up one of its own satellites, creating more than 1,500 pieces of space debris. russia's dangerous and irresponsible behaviourjeopardises the long—term sustainability of anticipating clearly demonstrates russia's claims of opposing the weaponisation of space out disingenuous and hypocritical. shall we find out what is happening with the weather? or some others really might start to the day. for others a cold start to the day. we have a sliver of skies. farnborough is —1 and london only two. moving north we are looking at temperatures that bit higher under cloud cover. today there will be a fair better cloud around and it will also be mild throughout the day with a little rain. he was the first band of rain, a weather front sinking south. not particularly heavy. the second band of rain is heavier. in between there is a lot of cloud with a few writer breaks. the cloud picking up a drizzle in wales and south—west england. the other feature of the weather is the wind in the north and west. dusty 250 miles an hour across the western isles with ten to 13 degrees. the average stage at this time in november is seven to 11 north to south. this evening and overnight the weather front sink south. still spots of rain. behind it some clear skies with patchy mist and fog forming. a lot of showers coming in, some of them will be wintry on the mountains of scotland. these are the overnight lows, four in aberdeen to ten in st helier. the mile thing continues as we go through much of the week. it turns colder for the weekend. i will speak to you later on this morning. the nhs is facing the most difficult winter in its history — that's the stark warning today from the body which represents trusts in england. nhs providers says hospitals are beyond full stretch, and that's before the traditional peak of winter demand. our health correspondent, dominic hughes, is at the royal victoria infirmary in newcastle this morning. morning. what is a situation like? good morning. this is one of the busiest and largest teaching hospitals in england. it is where the very first covid—19 patients were treated way back injanuary 2020, right at the beginning of the pandemic. here, stuff like many across the nhs are braced for what the nhs providers say, as you said, would be the most difficult winter in the history of the nhs. my colleague hugh pym, the bbc health editor, reports now on the pressures facing staff at this hospital, which is described as a perfect storm of rising patient numbers quite long waiting lists and a staff crisis. so we've got no beds on trauma, no medical beds, no surgical beds. the morning huddle in the emergency department. how many patients in the department currently waiting for a bed? every week seems to be more hectic than the last one... at the moment i think we've got eight patients waiting for admission. ..with record numbers of patients. my concern is not only that we have high levels of bed waits, waits to be seen, the risk of clinical incidents goes up by the day. but my bigger concern is i'm not sure what we can do about it. and that's what worries me the most. the ambulances keep on coming, but beds are hard to find because patients in the hospital are staying longer. it really breaks my heart to see some elderly people lying on trolleys, because they're really vulnerable and, you know, they might have been waiting a long time for an ambulance before they came in. so what do doctors think is happening? they say it's notjust covid — there are a lot of other health problems. just generally unwell patients in the community. we've got a population that is getting older. they're getting frail. we're also finding that trend that, as more people are getting older, more people are needing much more input and they're needing more input acutely. and since the start of the pandemic they've seen more patients with mental health and addiction issues. a lot of people have had a lot of stress over the last 18 months. obviously people have lostjobs, people have had family stress, people have had health stress. i think that's all impacted on kind of alcohol and alcohol—related presentations. covid hasn't gone away. infection control measures are still needed. that restricts the number of beds for those with other conditions. this ward is where the uk's first covid patients were treated early last year. few would have imagined then that nearly two years on, covid patients would still need to be cared for in hospitals like this one. numbers aren't nearly as high as injanuary, but everyone needs dedicated specialist care. oh, it's tough, very tough. tariq has been seriously ill with covid. he's emotional, as he pays tribute to the nurses. some beautiful angels, beautiful. so kind. jade, who is the senior sister on this ward, says the stress of the pandemic is beginning to tell. i'd be lying if i said that it hadn't affected me mentally. i think everyone is tired, everyone is lethargic and everyone... it's difficult, because i don't think anybody can see an end to this, so it's difficult to sort of see a light at the end of the tunnel. away from the main hospital, a specially created new unit pushes on with routine operations. here, they are doing eye surgery. so you make a hole in the bag where the cataract sits. linda is having a cataract removed. you've got a humdinger of a cataract, by the way. she's in and out within an hour. you were very good at keeping still. yeah. there's no disturbance. we're just a stand—alone cataract service. we don't tend to do any other operations here. so, because it's fairly slick, we can do the cataracts as well as teaching. they're tackling the backlog of operations, but pressures across the hospital are resulting in cancellations of some other procedures. the chief executive summed up the current mode. —— mood. i think it feels like the perfect storm. it's really pressured. and i don't think we can underplay that. i think the current pressures are unsustainable. but the reality is, you know, the nhs does brilliantly what we're doing now, which isjust continue to respond. it can't go on long term. she welcomes new nhs funding, but says staff shortages are still a big problem. we desperately need some medium longer term strategies on workforce solutions. we're in such a tight spot, there is no room for manoeuvre at the moment. winter isn't even here yet, but the staff's concern is already obvious. they're braced for some testing months, knowing the strain will get even more intense. hugh pym, bbc news, newcastle. welcome to look at some of those issues and a bit more detail, i'm pleased to say we are joined by the clinical director here at the royal victoria infirmary and also a consultant physician. thank you for joining us. you look after what is traditionally called the front door of the hospital, the emergency department. what sort of pressure are you seeing now? across the emergency department and my own unit, we have seen a huge increase in the number of patients presenting acute in the hospital, much higher than last year. we acute in the hospital, much higher than last year-— than last year. we are seeing a significant _ than last year. we are seeing a significant increase _ than last year. we are seeing a significant increase in - than last year. we are seeing a l significant increase in emergency admissions in hospital beds, around 20 to— admissions in hospital beds, around 20 to 25— admissions in hospital beds, around 20 to 25 additional patients each day compared with two years ago. in addition _ day compared with two years ago. in addition to— day compared with two years ago. in addition to that, the complexity of the patient is much higher than we are seeing — the patient is much higher than we are seeing. is the patient is much higher than we are seeina. . the patient is much higher than we are seeina. , , , the patient is much higher than we are seeing-— are seeing. is it because people sta ed are seeing. is it because people stayed away _ are seeing. is it because people stayed away from _ are seeing. is it because people stayed away from hospital- are seeing. is it because people i stayed away from hospital during are seeing. is it because people - stayed away from hospital during the pandemic? stayed away from hospital during the aandemic? ~ ., stayed away from hospital during the aandemic? . . , , , pandemic? what lies behind it? it is hard to say- — pandemic? what lies behind it? it is hard to say. there _ pandemic? what lies behind it? it is hard to say. there are _ pandemic? what lies behind it? it is hard to say. there are a _ pandemic? what lies behind it? it is hard to say. there are a number - pandemic? what lies behind it? it is hard to say. there are a number of. hard to say. there are a number of delayed _ hard to say. there are a number of delayed diagnoses. delayed diagnosis of cancer— delayed diagnoses. delayed diagnosis of cancer and delayed management of chronic— of cancer and delayed management of chronic disease. also a huge burden of frailty— chronic disease. also a huge burden of frailty in — chronic disease. also a huge burden of frailty in the elderly population, from deconditioning perhaps— population, from deconditioning perhaps by not being able to go about _ perhaps by not being able to go about as — perhaps by not being able to go about as much as previously. when patients— about as much as previously. when patients are — about as much as previously. when patients are admitted to hospital acutely— patients are admitted to hospital acutely unwell with frailty. also the complexity of trying to get them home _ the complexity of trying to get them home independently as much, much harder~ _ home independently as much, much harder. . home independently as much, much harder. , ., . , harder. the patients who are seeing, a basic and frailer _ harder. the patients who are seeing, a basic and frailer than _ harder. the patients who are seeing, a basic and frailer than they - harder. the patients who are seeing, a basic and frailer than they might i a basic and frailer than they might have been a couple of years ago? they are sicker and frailer than two years— they are sicker and frailer than two years ago — they are sicker and frailer than two years ago. why is that? a huge amount— years ago. why is that? a huge amount of— years ago. why is that? a huge amount of deconditioning has gone on. amount of deconditioning has gone on people — amount of deconditioning has gone on. people have been unable to get out and _ on. people have been unable to get out and exercise.— out and exercise. less exercise, es. out and exercise. less exercise, yes- management _ out and exercise. less exercise, yes. management of _ out and exercise. less exercise, yes. management of chronic - out and exercise. less exercise, - yes. management of chronic disease has been not as good as it would have been otherwise. part of the lockdown. just delayed presentations to the doctors with other acute illnesses. ., . to the doctors with other acute illnesses. ., , . ., , illnesses. how big a factor is covid-19? — illnesses. how big a factor is covid-19? this _ illnesses. how big a factor is covid-19? this hospital - illnesses. how big a factor is covid-19? this hospital had i illnesses. how big a factor is i covid-19? this hospital had the illnesses. how big a factor is - covid-19? this hospital had the very covid—19? this hospital had the very first uk_ covid—19? this hospital had the very first uk cases. covid-19? this hospital had the very first uk cases-— first uk cases. how big a factor is it now? we _ first uk cases. how big a factor is it now? we are _ first uk cases. how big a factor is it now? we are still— first uk cases. how big a factor is it now? we are still admitting i it now? we are still admitting covid—19 patients every day. currently we have around 70 patients in hospital beds with covid—19. it is not the biggest thing we are doing. there is a much higher burden. if we did not have those patients in hospital me would have 70 beds to use for acutely unwell patients. 70 beds to use for acutely unwell aatients. ., " . , 70 beds to use for acutely unwell aatients. ., " ., patients. covid-19 has impacted massively- _ patients. covid-19 has impacted massively. what _ patients. covid-19 has impacted massively. what about - patients. covid-19 has impacted massively. what about the i patients. covid-19 has impacted i massively. what about the pressures on your— massively. what about the pressures on your team? we massively. what about the pressures on yourteam? we heara lot massively. what about the pressures on your team? we hear a lot about burn-out — on your team? we hear a lot about burn—out. your team must have been through— burn—out. your team must have been through a _ burn—out. your team must have been through a hell ever last 24 months or so? _ through a hell ever last 24 months orso? through a hell ever last 24 months or so? ., through a hell ever last 24 months or so? . . , , ., . or so? the team has been through a lot in the last _ or so? the team has been through a lot in the last 20 — or so? the team has been through a lot in the last 20 months. _ or so? the team has been through a lot in the last 20 months. also i lot in the last 20 months. also across the medical wards. it is a huge thing. we have high rates of sickness and exhaustion. people are trying their very best to live with the very best care they can. with the very best care they can. with the challenge we have an increased number of patients, staffing shortages, it has become harder and harder to do the bestjobs.— harder to do the best 'obs. people wilful sack, — harder to do the best 'obs. people wilful sick, catch i harder to do the best jobs. people wilful sick, catch covid-19 - harder to do the best jobs. people wilful sick, catch covid-19 and i wilful sick, catch covid—19 and catch — wilful sick, catch covid—19 and catch colds and that will impact on rotors _ catch colds and that will impact on rotors -- — catch colds and that will impact on rotors. —— will fall sick. catch colds and that will impact on rotors. -- will fall sick.— rotors. -- will fall sick. there are ta .s rotors. -- will fall sick. there are a as in rotors. -- will fall sick. there are gaps in rotors _ rotors. -- will fall sick. there are gaps in rotors and _ rotors. -- will fall sick. there are gaps in rotors and then _ rotors. -- will fall sick. there are gaps in rotors and then you i rotors. -- will fall sick. there are gaps in rotors and then you add i gaps in rotors and then you add sickness, isolation and covid—19 and it makes it difficult to starve day—to—day the way we want. idem; day-to-day the way we want. very briefl , day-to-day the way we want. very briefly. what _ day-to-day the way we want. very briefly, what can _ day-to-day the way we want. very briefly, what can we'll— day—to—day the way we want. very briefly, what can we'll do as patients— briefly, what can we'll do as patients to try and reduce the pressures? fits patients to try and reduce the pressures?— patients to try and reduce the pressures? patients to try and reduce the aressures? ~ , ., " , pressures? as i said, covid-19 is impacting _ pressures? as i said, covid-19 is impacting on _ pressures? as i said, covid-19 is impacting on bed _ pressures? as i said, covid-19 is impacting on bed capacity. i pressures? as i said, covid-19 is impacting on bed capacity. we . pressures? as i said, covid-19 is i impacting on bed capacity. we would like to have less covid—19 patients in hospital. wearing masks, washing hands and doing our best to reduce transmission to stop people being admitted to hospital. ker; transmission to stop people being admitted to hospital.— admitted to hospital. key for 'oinina admitted to hospital. key for joining us- — admitted to hospital. key for joining us. we _ admitted to hospital. key for joining us. we will _ admitted to hospital. key for joining us. we will bring i admitted to hospital. key for. joining us. we will bring reports admitted to hospital. key for- joining us. we will bring reports on the bbc_ joining us. we will bring reports on the bbc news channel throughout the morning _ the bbc news channel throughout the morning. meanwhile, back to the studio _ in the last hour, we've had the latest unemployment figures. nina's here with the details. yes, we are starting to see how things are shaping up coming out of the emad al swealmeen period. that s from 4.5% in the previous count. so that's an encouraging direction. we were very keen to see how furlough ending at the end of october would impactjobs. and today we learned that in the three months to the end of october the number of people on the payroll actually than losing it. what 5 also encouraging is that the claimant count — the number of people seeking support — has dropped to 1.9 million from 2.1 million. so there is an overall picture forming that the ending of furlough is perhaps not the damaging cliff edge that many had feared, and the chancellor could point to this and say, "look — it did the job it was meant to do." there are some important things to remember ? some people will still be working their notice, and some redundancies won t be recorded until later in the year. what's also very interesting that the number ofjob vacancies continues to rise way above pre—pandemic levels. in october it hit 1.17 millionjobs ? that is record—breaking. you might think that 5 good news but it isn t necessarily for desperate to fill those gaps to keep their businesses going. we spoke with the boss of one hotel in sutton coldfield. the most difficult roles and other skitted _ the most difficult roles and other skilled roles, housekeeping, etc. in normal— skilled roles, housekeeping, etc. in normaltimes skilled roles, housekeeping, etc. in normal times and we do not have as many— normal times and we do not have as many vacancies, there are probably 20 key— many vacancies, there are probably 20 key vacancies across the group at the moment, we would get people in and train _ the moment, we would get people in and train them ourselves. it is a great _ and train them ourselves. it is a great opportunity for youngsters to come _ great opportunity for youngsters to come in _ great opportunity for youngsters to come in and learn a trade. lots great opportunity for youngsters to come in and learn a trade.- come in and learn a trade. lots of 'obs come in and learn a trade. lots of jobs available. — come in and learn a trade. lots of jobs available, as _ come in and learn a trade. lots of jobs available, as you _ come in and learn a trade. lots of jobs available, as you have - come in and learn a trade. lots of jobs available, as you have been i jobs available, as you have been saying in lots of people looking for work. what is the issue? is it training? work. what is the issue? is it trainina? ~ ., . work. what is the issue? is it training?— work. what is the issue? is it trainina? . , ., ., training? what is going on? if you think about _ training? what is going on? if you think about it, _ training? what is going on? if you think about it, lots _ training? what is going on? if you think about it, lots of— training? what is going on? if you think about it, lots of urban i training? what is going on? if you think about it, lots of urban jobs i think about it, lots of urban jobs are being lost. if you work in liverpool you are not going to go to suffolk and work in a hauliers. we lost a lot of skilled and unskilled workers when we left the eu. overall it is plateauing, and encouraging picture. you might think it does not affect me committee set to affect everyone. the bank of england has been main to see what happens around rising interest rates. that could happen around christmas. that will be really unusual. it might be seen as bah humbug but they think that will bring down inflation. sorry you asked now, aren't you? many thanks. coming up on breakfast this morning... the west end and broadway star samantha barks will be here to talk about her new album, and her latest role in frozen the musical. every time i hear that song... my kids werejust in every time i hear that song... my kids were just in the golden triangle of ages when that came out. i think i have listened to that about 10,000 times. do you know every word? i do but i will not singing. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. specialist obesity clinics are to open for children in london, thousands of police officers are working without the appropriate level of vetting. figures obtained by the bbc show a quarter of uk forces have not reverted officers. the murder of sarah everard has shone a spotlight on procedures. the national police chiefs council says it is the response ability of each force to ensure checks are up to date. rents in london are starting to increase as people return to the office. in its latest report, property website zoopla has seen prices increase by 1.6% annually in the capital, compared to falls of 10% since the start of this year. prices have risen faster outside of london, with rates of 4.6% on average nationally. plans for a new theatre in the olympic park have been unveiled. sadlers wells east in newham will replace the branch in islington. there will be a theatre with space for over 500 audience members, and a new hip—hop academy for 16 to 19—year—olds. this is 17—year—old giovanni rose from tottenham. he has beaten thousands of young writers to win the foyle young poets of the year award, one of the world's biggest poetry competitions, for his piece 'welcome to totteham', based on his experiences of growing up in the area. we fight over streets we don't own. knife crime is on the rise because the beef can't be left alone. why does no—one understand that we just want our youth clubs back? why do they claim they re not racist but label the violence here black? welcome to tottenham. i was really happy to win the award because it was something very personal to me, so the fact they were able to understand and relate to that, i was really proud of. well done to him. now the travel. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. high pressure is set to keep us dry, or mostly dry across the capital, as we head through the rest of this week. but there will be various weather systems at times bumping into that high pressure and giving us a few spits and spots of rain. but any wet weather really won't amount to very much at all. today is looking remarkably similar to how it was yesterday, but it's a colder start to the morning, temperatures into single figures, mid—single figures in a few spots. and we will see a little bit of early mist around, lifting into low cloud, and we keep those cloudy conditions for much of the rest of the day. a few brighter spells at times, and just from this weak weather front pushing south eastwards, we get thickening cloud in the afternoon, and maybe a few spots of drizzle too. temperatures lower than they were yesterday, and that breeze a little bit brisker too. as we head through this evening and overnight, we are now into slightly colder feeling air. there'll be lots of cloud around at first. it should stay dry. then there will be some more clear spells developing as we head into wednesday morning. wednesday, in that clearer air, will be a lot sunnier. plenty of sunshine throughout the day. temperatures ten to 12 degrees. on thursday, the air turns a lot milder, highs of 14 or 15 celsius. sunshine at first, then clouding over. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. morning live is coming up here on bbc one straight after us this morning. here's kimberly and gethin to tell us more. coming up on morning live — every day we're seeing news about the debilitating effects of brain fog dr punam explains the causes and has some tips on how to treat it, whilst improving your memory. they've been labelled death traps, and there are major fears over their safety. - rav wilding investigatesi if smart motorways really are putting millions- of motorists' lives at risk. also, with the beautiful autumnal colours on the trees, it's the perfect time to enjoy the great outdoors. but before you set out for a long walk, drjames has a warning on how to keep your pet safe. underneath those lovely leaves, lurk some nasties that can upset our four—legged friends. plus, i'll be discussing one of the most common, and irritating, problems in my vet practice — pet allergies. also today, if you've got an unloved toy collecting dust, _ it could be worth a small fortune. antiques expert natasha raskin—sharp tells us i how to spot the money—making i treasures ahead of a bargain hunt special for children in need. and it's six years since she won the great british bake—off and then delivered a birthday cake to the queen. nadiya hussain tells us how to rustle up some midweek meals with maximum taste and minimum effort. all that and more from 9:15. we like it when we have got a bit of food on _ we like it when we have got a bit of food on the — we like it when we have got a bit of food on the show. it makes breakfast fun. it makes breakfast fun. it is _ it makes breakfast fun. it is always fun around here. enjoy your food. it is always fun around here. en'oy our food. ., it is always fun around here. en'oy our food. ,, ,, it is always fun around here. en'oy our food. ,, i. . it is always fun around here. en'oy our food. ,, ,, . , your food. see you later. it is 8:31am _ returning to our main story now, and the uk's terror threat has been raised to severe, after a homemade bomb exploded in a taxi outside liverpool women's hospital on sunday. the man who died in the incident has been named as emad al swealmeen. we're joined now by the mayor of liverpool, joanne anderson, and the former counter—terrorism detective dr david lowe. joanne anderson, if we could just come to you first of all, i am interested to know what the mood is at the moment in liverpool after such a distressing few days? obviously the mood is one of shock but people — obviously the mood is one of shock but people are going about their business — but people are going about their business this morning just trying to recover— business this morning just trying to recover from the incident that happened on sunday. and recover from the incident that happened on sunday. recover from the incident that ha- aened on sunda . �* ., . i. happened on sunday. and how are you manaaain happened on sunday. and how are you managing to — happened on sunday. and how are you managing to keep _ happened on sunday. and how are you managing to keep people _ happened on sunday. and how are you managing to keep people in _ happened on sunday. and how are you managing to keep people in the - managing to keep people in the community calm, given the fact that the terror threat level has now been raised? ,, ., , the terror threat level has now been raised? , ., . raised? so, there is no immediate threat to us _ raised? so, there is no immediate threat to us in _ raised? so, there is no immediate threat to us in the _ raised? so, there is no immediate threat to us in the locality. - threat to us in the locality. obviously the threat has been raised for the _ obviously the threat has been raised for the country, but i was on the call yesterday with the chief of police, — call yesterday with the chief of police, the chief of the fire service _ police, the chief of the fire service and other key stakeholders and political leaders, community organisations, where we were all updated — organisations, where we were all updated and kept aware of the latest information. we have asked communities to get in touch with us that they— communities to get in touch with us that they have any concerns or they have any— that they have any concerns or they have any information. we that they have any concerns or they have any information.— that they have any concerns or they have any information. we have seen those incredible _ have any information. we have seen those incredible pictures, _ have any information. we have seen those incredible pictures, the - have any information. we have seen those incredible pictures, the cctv i those incredible pictures, the cctv footage of the explosion on sunday. and the incredibly lucky escape the taxi driver had from the vehicle. have you been in touch with him. what you know about what he is doing at the moment? 50. what you know about what he is doing at the moment?— at the moment? so, we know that he is out of hospital. _ at the moment? so, we know that he is out of hospital. our _ is out of hospital. our communications team have been in touch _ communications team have been in touch it _ communications team have been in touch it is — communications team have been in touch. it is really important we let this man _ touch. it is really important we let this man recover from the awful shock— this man recover from the awful shock that — this man recover from the awful shock that he has had. such a tragic incident _ shock that he has had. such a tragic incident we — shock that he has had. such a tragic incident. we can all get in touch with him — incident. we can all get in touch with him in— incident. we can all get in touch with him in due course when he is ready— with him in due course when he is ready to _ with him in due course when he is ready to speak. with him in due course when he is ready to speak-— with him in due course when he is ready to speak. david, we have seen those pictures _ ready to speak. david, we have seen those pictures again _ ready to speak. david, we have seen those pictures again of _ ready to speak. david, we have seen those pictures again of the _ ready to speak. david, we have seen those pictures again of the dramatic| those pictures again of the dramatic incident outside the hospital in liverpool. what is the priority never officers trying to get to the bottom of this? it is a big investigation to try to see everything that is happening here? yeah, when you have a terrorism investigation _ yeah, when you have a terrorism investigation it— yeah, when you have a terrorism investigation it is— yeah, when you have a terrorism investigation it is very _ yeah, when you have a terrorism investigation it is very involved. i investigation it is very involved. and of— investigation it is very involved. and of easily— investigation it is very involved. and of easily what _ investigation it is very involved. and of easily what triggers i investigation it is very involved. and of easily what triggers then investigation it is very involved. i and of easily what triggers then is the powers— and of easily what triggers then is the powers to _ and of easily what triggers then is the powers to detain _ and of easily what triggers then is the powers to detain is _ and of easily what triggers then is the powers to detain is different, i the powers to detain is different, they have — the powers to detain is different, they have longer. _ the powers to detain is different, they have longer. looking - the powers to detain is different, they have longer. looking out. the powers to detain is different, they have longer. looking out of| the powers to detain is different, i they have longer. looking out of the taxi itsetfa _ they have longer. looking out of the taxi itself, trying _ they have longer. looking out of the taxi itself, trying to _ they have longer. looking out of the taxi itself, trying to get _ they have longer. looking out of the taxi itself, trying to get the - taxi itself, trying to get the actual— taxi itself, trying to get the actual device _ taxi itself, trying to get the actual device and _ taxi itself, trying to get the actual device and really i taxi itself, trying to get the . actual device and really study taxi itself, trying to get the - actual device and really study that, ithink— actual device and really study that, i think everybody— actual device and really study that, i think everybody has _ actual device and really study that, i think everybody has seen - actual device and really study that, i think everybody has seen the i i think everybody has seen the pictures. — i think everybody has seen the pictures. the _ i think everybody has seen the pictures, the flames, - i think everybody has seen the pictures, the flames, that- i think everybody has seen the l pictures, the flames, that would i think everybody has seen the i pictures, the flames, that would be difficult _ pictures, the flames, that would be difficult 0ne — pictures, the flames, that would be difficult. one of— pictures, the flames, that would be difficult. one of the _ pictures, the flames, that would be difficult. one of the key— pictures, the flames, that would be difficult. one of the key things i pictures, the flames, that would be difficult. one of the key things is. difficult. one of the key things is the motive — difficult. one of the key things is the motive behind _ difficult. one of the key things is the motive behind this. - difficult. one of the key things is the motive behind this. the i the motive behind this. the information— the motive behind this. the information that _ the motive behind this. the information that is - the motive behind this. the information that is coming i the motive behind this. the i information that is coming out, if we are _ information that is coming out, if we are looking _ information that is coming out, if we are looking at _ information that is coming out, if we are looking at the _ information that is coming out, if we are looking at the bomber, i information that is coming out, if we are looking at the bomber, if| information that is coming out, if. we are looking at the bomber, if he is a convert — we are looking at the bomber, if he is a convert to— we are looking at the bomber, if he is a convert to christianity - we are looking at the bomber, if he is a convert to christianity and i we are looking at the bomber, if he is a convert to christianity and so i is a convert to christianity and so on, is a convert to christianity and so on. this— is a convert to christianity and so on. this is— is a convert to christianity and so on. this is not— is a convert to christianity and so on, this is not what— is a convert to christianity and so on, this is not what we _ is a convert to christianity and so on, this is not what we would i on, this is not what we would normally— on, this is not what we would normally see~ _ on, this is not what we would normally see. that _ on, this is not what we would normally see. that is - on, this is not what we would normally see. that is an i on, this is not what we would i normally see. that is an important factor _ normally see. that is an important factor and — normally see. that is an important factor and why— normally see. that is an important factor. and why select _ normally see. that is an important factor. and why select a _ normally see. that is an important factor. and why select a women'sl factor. and why select a women's hospital? — factor. and why select a women's hospital? i— factor. and why select a women's hospital? idon't— factor. and why select a women's hospital? i don't live _ factor. and why select a women's hospital? i don't live too - factor. and why select a women's hospital? idon't live too far- factor. and why select a women's hospital? i don't live too far from| hospital? i don't live too far from it. hospital? i don't live too far from it when — hospital? i don't live too far from it when it— hospital? i don't live too far from it. when it happened _ hospital? i don't live too far from it. when it happened i— hospital? i don't live too far from it. when it happened i thought. hospital? i don't live too far from i it. when it happened i thought what a strange _ it. when it happened i thought what a strange location _ it. when it happened i thought what a strange location it— it. when it happened i thought what a strange location it was. _ it. when it happened i thought what a strange location it was. was - it. when it happened i thought what a strange location it was. was it- a strange location it was. was it diverted? — a strange location it was. was it diverted? these _ a strange location it was. was it diverted? these are _ a strange location it was. was it diverted? these are things - a strange location it was. was it diverted? these are things the i diverted? these are things the investigation _ diverted? these are things the investigation will— diverted? these are things the investigation will be _ diverted? these are things the investigation will be working. diverted? these are things the i investigation will be working on. when _ investigation will be working on. when we — investigation will be working on. when we see _ investigation will be working on. when we see the _ investigation will be working on. when we see the security - investigation will be working on. when we see the security level. investigation will be working on. . when we see the security level has been raised, what sort of impact does that have?— been raised, what sort of impact does that have? what's important is we have gone _ does that have? what's important is we have gone too _ does that have? what's important is we have gone too severe _ does that have? what's important is we have gone too severe not - does that have? what's important is l we have gone too severe not because they could _ we have gone too severe not because they could be — we have gone too severe not because they could be another _ we have gone too severe not because they could be another attack - they could be another attack imminent, _ they could be another attack imminent, we— they could be another attack imminent, we would - they could be another attack imminent, we would go- they could be another attack imminent, we would go to l they could be another attack i imminent, we would go to level they could be another attack - imminent, we would go to level four with that, _ imminent, we would go to level four with that, like — imminent, we would go to level four with that, like we _ imminent, we would go to level four with that, like we saw _ imminent, we would go to level four with that, like we saw with - imminent, we would go to level four with that, like we saw with the - with that, like we saw with the manchester _ with that, like we saw with the manchester arena _ with that, like we saw with the manchester arena bombing, . with that, like we saw with the| manchester arena bombing, we with that, like we saw with the - manchester arena bombing, we saw that after— manchester arena bombing, we saw that after that — manchester arena bombing, we saw that after that happened. _ manchester arena bombing, we saw that after that happened. looking. manchester arena bombing, we sawi that after that happened. looking at the tragic— that after that happened. looking at the tragic events _ that after that happened. looking at the tragic events of— that after that happened. looking at the tragic events of sir— that after that happened. looking at the tragic events of sir david - the tragic events of sir david antess. _ the tragic events of sir david antess. we _ the tragic events of sir david amess, we have _ the tragic events of sir david amess, we have had - the tragic events of sir david l amess, we have had obviously liverpool— amess, we have had obviously liverpool and _ amess, we have had obviously liverpool and other _ amess, we have had obviously liverpool and other attacks, i amess, we have had obviously- liverpool and other attacks, looking out a _ liverpool and other attacks, looking out a flea _ liverpool and other attacks, looking out a flea pattern, _ liverpool and other attacks, looking out a flea pattern, that _ liverpool and other attacks, looking out a flea pattern, that would - liverpool and other attacks, looking out a flea pattern, that would havei out a flea pattern, that would have been _ out a flea pattern, that would have been important _ out a flea pattern, that would have been important for _ out a flea pattern, that would have been important for the _ out a flea pattern, that would have been important for the joint - been important for the joint terrorism _ been important for the joint terrorism analysis - been important for the joint terrorism analysis centre. i been important for the joint. terrorism analysis centre. we been important for the joint - terrorism analysis centre. we have gone _ terrorism analysis centre. we have gone from — terrorism analysis centre. we have gone from likely— terrorism analysis centre. we have gone from likely to _ terrorism analysis centre. we have gone from likely to attack - terrorism analysis centre. we have gone from likely to attack is - terrorism analysis centre. we have gone from likely to attack is highlyi gone from likely to attack is highly likelv _ gone from likely to attack is highly likelv when — gone from likely to attack is highly likely. when i _ gone from likely to attack is highly likely. when i say— gone from likely to attack is highly likely. when i say increased - likely. when i say increased vigilance, _ likely. when i say increased vigilance, '— likely. when i say increased vigilance, i know— likely. when i say increased vigilance, i know that - vigilance, i know that counterterrorism - vigilance, i know that . counterterrorism officers vigilance, i know that - counterterrorism officers and vigilance, i know that _ counterterrorism officers and our security— counterterrorism officers and our security officers _ counterterrorism officers and our security officers are _ counterterrorism officers and our security officers are vigilant - security officers are vigilant anvwav _ security officers are vigilant anvwav. thev _ security officers are vigilant anyway. they were - security officers are vigilant anyway. they were nearly l security officers are vigilant. anyway. they were nearly 30 security officers are vigilant - anyway. they were nearly 30 attacks in 2017 _ anyway. they were nearly 30 attacks in 2017 that — anyway. they were nearly 30 attacks in 2017 that have _ anyway. they were nearly 30 attacks in 2017 that have been _ anyway. they were nearly 30 attacks in 2017 that have been prevented. i in 2017 that have been prevented. that's _ in 2017 that have been prevented. that's a _ in 2017 that have been prevented. that's a lot — in 2017 that have been prevented. that's a lot. that _ in 2017 that have been prevented. that's a lot. that saved _ in 2017 that have been prevented. that's a lot. that saved our- in 2017 that have been prevented. that's a lot. that saved our lives. | that's a lot. that saved our lives. looking _ that's a lot. that saved our lives. looking at — that's a lot. that saved our lives. looking at ourselves _ that's a lot. that saved our lives. looking at ourselves as _ that's a lot. that saved our lives. looking at ourselves as well. - that's a lot. that saved our lives. . looking at ourselves as well. action counters _ looking at ourselves as well. action counters terrorism _ looking at ourselves as well. action counters terrorism is _ looking at ourselves as well. action counters terrorism is an _ looking at ourselves as well. action counters terrorism is an initiative. l counters terrorism is an initiative. it is counters terrorism is an initiative. it is down — counters terrorism is an initiative. it is down to— counters terrorism is an initiative. it is down to ourselves _ counters terrorism is an initiative. it is down to ourselves to - counters terrorism is an initiative. it is down to ourselves to have - it is down to ourselves to have these — it is down to ourselves to have these agencies _ it is down to ourselves to have these agencies with _ it is down to ourselves to have these agencies with any- it is down to ourselves to have - these agencies with any information. if these agencies with any information. if you _ these agencies with any information. if you are _ these agencies with any information. if you are not— these agencies with any information. if you are not happy— these agencies with any information. if you are not happy with _ these agencies with any information. if you are not happy with anything i if you are not happy with anything you are _ if you are not happy with anything you are suspicious _ if you are not happy with anything you are suspicious of, _ if you are not happy with anything you are suspicious of, you - if you are not happy with anything you are suspicious of, you know. you are suspicious of, you know sometimes _ you are suspicious of, you know sometimes when _ you are suspicious of, you know sometimes when something - you are suspicious of, you know sometimes when something is. you are suspicious of, you know. sometimes when something is not quite _ sometimes when something is not quite right, — sometimes when something is not quite right, someone— sometimes when something is not quite right, someone is— sometimes when something is not quite right, someone is behaving. quite right, someone is behaving differed — quite right, someone is behaving differed in— quite right, someone is behaving differed in a— quite right, someone is behaving differed in a certain _ quite right, someone is behaving differed in a certain event - quite right, someone is behaving differed in a certain event or- differed in a certain event or arena, — differed in a certain event or arena, or— differed in a certain event or arena, orwherever- differed in a certain event or arena, orwhereverwe- differed in a certain event or arena, or wherever we are, l differed in a certain event or. arena, orwhereverwe are, and differed in a certain event or- arena, orwhereverwe are, and it is 'ust arena, orwhereverwe are, and it is just passing — arena, orwhereverwe are, and it is just passing that _ arena, orwhereverwe are, and it is just passing that information- arena, orwhereverwe are, and it is just passing that information on- just passing that information on that could — just passing that information on that could help, _ just passing that information on that could help, anything - just passing that information on that could help, anything at - just passing that information on that could help, anything at all. the other— that could help, anything at all. the other factor— that could help, anything at all. the other factor is, _ that could help, anything at all. the other factor is, of— that could help, anything at all. the other factor is, of course, l the other factor is, of course, liverpool. _ the other factor is, of course, liverpool. in— the other factor is, of course, liverpool, in my— the other factor is, of course, liverpool, in my lifetime - the other factor is, of course, liverpool, in my lifetime i- the other factor is, of course, i liverpool, in my lifetime i think there _ liverpool, in my lifetime i think there was— liverpool, in my lifetime i think there was one _ liverpool, in my lifetime i think there was one incident, - liverpool, in my lifetime i think there was one incident, in - liverpool, in my lifetime i think there was one incident, in 75, l liverpool, in my lifetime i think- there was one incident, in 75, when i there was one incident, in 75, when i was _ there was one incident, in 75, when i was at _ there was one incident, in 75, when i was at school, _ there was one incident, in 75, when i was at school, i _ there was one incident, in 75, when i was at school, i think— there was one incident, in 75, when i was at school, i think what - there was one incident, in 75, when i was at school, i think what this . i was at school, i think what this shows— i was at school, i think what this shows is— i was at school, i think what this shows is that _ i was at school, i think what this shows is that in _ i was at school, i think what this shows is that in the _ i was at school, i think what this shows is that in the uk, - i was at school, i think what this shows is that in the uk, it- i was at school, i think what this shows is that in the uk, it can i shows is that in the uk, it can happen— shows is that in the uk, it can happen anywhere. _ shows is that in the uk, it can happen anywhere.— happen anywhere. don't be complacent _ happen anywhere. don't be complacent. joanne - happen anywhere. don't be . complacent. joanne anderson, happen anywhere. don't be - complacent. joanne anderson, now there was a lot of disruption in the city following sunday and into monday. it was a moving scene, a high police presence everywhere. how much disruption is there at the moment for people living in the city? and what do they need to be aware of? . ., , , city? and what do they need to be aware of? , ., , , ., �*, aware of? obviously the women's hosital aware of? obviously the women's h05pital has _ aware of? obviously the women's hospital has got _ aware of? obviously the women's hospital has got a _ aware of? obviously the women's hospital has got a police - aware of? obviously the women's hospital has got a police cordon. l hospital has got a police cordon. the women's possible puts all their information on social media about treing _ information on social media about being able — information on social media about being able to access it. the majority _ being able to access it. the majority of the city can go by their business — majority of the city can go by their business. there is a high police presence — business. there is a high police presence may need to reassure people~ — presence may need to reassure people. the police officers are available — people. the police officers are available for people to speak to. would _ available for people to speak to. would you echo what we heard doctor david lowe say there, that everybody —— said if any body is concerned they should maybe speak up and away they should maybe speak up and away they done before? i they should maybe speak up and away they done before?— they done before? i think it's important — they done before? i think it's important for _ they done before? i think it's important for the _ they done before? i think it's important for the whole - they done before? i think it's i important for the whole country they done before? i think it's - important for the whole country to speak— important for the whole country to speak up— important for the whole country to speak up when they have any concerns in a situation _ speak up when they have any concerns in a situation like this.— in a situation like this. david, the wa that in a situation like this. david, the way that it _ in a situation like this. david, the way that it happened _ in a situation like this. david, the way that it happened outside - in a situation like this. david, the way that it happened outside the| way that it happened outside the hospital, where people are being cared for, try to give birth, families are visiting, you can understand why there is that concern. i know you said you lived in the area as well. how do you reduce that concern? people will be watching this morning and they will be worried, would they?— be worried, would they? yeah, we also have to _ be worried, would they? yeah, we also have to look _ be worried, would they? yeah, we also have to look at _ be worried, would they? yeah, we also have to look at the _ be worried, would they? yeah, we also have to look at the number i be worried, would they? yeah, we also have to look at the number of terror— also have to look at the number of terror attacks _ also have to look at the number of terror attacks we _ also have to look at the number of terror attacks we actually- also have to look at the number of terror attacks we actually suffer. l terror attacks we actually suffer. and we — terror attacks we actually suffer. and we not _ terror attacks we actually suffer. and i've not being _ terror attacks we actually suffer. and i've not being complacent. terror attacks we actually suffer. . and i've not being complacent when terror attacks we actually suffer. - and i've not being complacent when i say it. _ and i've not being complacent when i say it. it _ and i've not being complacent when i say it. it is _ and i've not being complacent when i say it. it is not — and i've not being complacent when i say it. it is not an— and i've not being complacent when i say it, it is not an everyday— and i've not being complacent when i say it, it is not an everyday event, i say it, it is not an everyday event, thankfully~ — say it, it is not an everyday event, thankfully~ and _ say it, it is not an everyday event, thankfully. and you _ say it, it is not an everyday event, thankfully. and you are _ say it, it is not an everyday event, thankfully. and you are quite - say it, it is not an everyday event, | thankfully. and you are quite right. you look— thankfully. and you are quite right. you look at — thankfully. and you are quite right. you look at some _ thankfully. and you are quite right. you look at some of— thankfully. and you are quite right. you look at some of these - thankfully. and you are quite right. you look at some of these venues, | thankfully. and you are quite right. i you look at some of these venues, it doesn't _ you look at some of these venues, it doesn't matter— you look at some of these venues, it doesn't matter what— you look at some of these venues, it doesn't matter what the _ you look at some of these venues, it doesn't matter what the venue - you look at some of these venues, it doesn't matter what the venue is, i you look at some of these venues, it doesn't matter what the venue is, to| doesn't matter what the venue is, to be quite _ doesn't matter what the venue is, to be quite honest~ _ doesn't matter what the venue is, to be quite honest. 0r— doesn't matter what the venue is, to be quite honest. 0r wherever- doesn't matter what the venue is, to be quite honest. 0r wherever we - doesn't matter what the venue is, toi be quite honest. 0r wherever we are. that is— be quite honest. 0r wherever we are. that is the _ be quite honest. 0r wherever we are. that is the whole _ be quite honest. 0r wherever we are. that is the whole point _ be quite honest. 0r wherever we are. that is the whole point of— be quite honest. 0r wherever we are. that is the whole point of a _ be quite honest. 0r wherever we are. that is the whole point of a terror- that is the whole point of a terror attack~ _ that is the whole point of a terror attack~ there _ that is the whole point of a terror attack. there is _ that is the whole point of a terror attack. there is no _ that is the whole point of a terror attack. there is no connection. i attack. there is no connection. people — attack. there is no connection. people can— attack. there is no connection. people can die _ attack. there is no connection. people can die or— attack. there is no connection. people can die or be _ attack. there is no connection. people can die or be seriouslyi people can die or be seriously injured — people can die or be seriously injured that _ people can die or be seriously injured. that is _ people can die or be seriously injured. that is what - people can die or be seriously injured. that is what gives - people can die or be seriously injured. that is what gives us| people can die or be seriously. injured. that is what gives us the shock _ injured. that is what gives us the shock you — injured. that is what gives us the shock. you look— injured. that is what gives us the shock. you look at _ injured. that is what gives us the shock. you look at this _ injured. that is what gives us the shock. you look at this particularj shock. you look at this particular location — shock. you look at this particular location as— shock. you look at this particular location. as you _ shock. you look at this particular location. as you said, _ shock. you look at this particular location. as you said, it - shock. you look at this particular location. as you said, it is - shock. you look at this particular location. as you said, it is one i shock. you look at this particular location. as you said, it is one of the busiest — location. as you said, it is one of the busiest women's _ location. as you said, it is one of the busiest women's hospitals i location. as you said, it is one of the busiest women's hospitals inj the busiest women's hospitals in europe — the busiest women's hospitals in europe it — the busiest women's hospitals in europe it is— the busiest women's hospitals in europe. it is not _ the busiest women's hospitals in europe. it is notjust— the busiest women's hospitals in europe. it is notjust dealing - the busiest women's hospitals in| europe. it is notjust dealing with childbirth. — europe. it is notjust dealing with childbirth, there _ europe. it is notjust dealing with childbirth, there are _ europe. it is notjust dealing with childbirth, there are other- europe. it is notjust dealing with| childbirth, there are other factors related _ childbirth, there are other factors related to — childbirth, there are other factors related to women's _ childbirth, there are other factors related to women's illness. - related to women's illness. childbirth _ related to women's illness. childbirth is _ related to women's illness. childbirth is a _ related to women's illness. childbirth is a happy - related to women's illness. childbirth is a happy event. j related to women's illness. i childbirth is a happy event. i picked — childbirth is a happy event. i picked this— childbirth is a happy event. i picked this location? - childbirth is a happy event. i picked this location? we - childbirth is a happy event. ii picked this location? we may eventually— picked this location? we may eventually find _ picked this location? we may eventually find out. - picked this location? we may| eventually find out. hopefully picked this location? we may- eventually find out. hopefully we will find — eventually find out. hopefully we will find out _ eventually find out. hopefully we will find out why. _ eventually find out. hopefully we will find out why.— eventually find out. hopefully we will find out why. joanne anderson, ma or of will find out why. joanne anderson, mayor of liverpool, _ will find out why. joanne anderson, mayor of liverpool, thank - will find out why. joanne anderson, mayor of liverpool, thank you. - will find out why. joanne anderson, mayor of liverpool, thank you. and | mayor of liverpool, thank you. and the doc to david low, thank you. let's find out what is happening with the weather. here is carol. good morning. it is a chilly start to the day where we have had clear skies by night. the temperature at the moment is only freezing in reading. in london it is 2 degrees. for the rest of us it is very cloudy start. the tide has acted like a blanket over night. it helps maintain the temperature levels. it is quite a mile start. we also have some rain that has been crossing scotland through the night. we have got some rain coming in across western scotland and northern ireland from a new weather front. a new weatherfront. we have got a new weather front. we have got an old weather front in the south east which are slipping further south—east for the day with some spots of rain. in between, a lot of cloud. they can offer drizzle on the coasts and hills of wales and south—west england. the rain across scotland will continue to push south eastwards getting into the far north of northern england through the day and eventually clearing northern ireland. behind it, you will see some showers which will be heavy and a fair bit of cloud. gusty winds as well across the north end of the west, gusting at times up 250 mph across northern and western isles. temperatures ten to 30 degrees. the average at this stage in november is about seven to ii average at this stage in november is about seven to 11 north to south. this evening and overnight here comes the weather front moving quite swiftly southwards. it is a weak feature. it will have some spots of rain. clearskies feature. it will have some spots of rain. clear skies follow behind. we will see a return to some patchy most and fog. we will also have some showers being blown in across the bristol north wind. these are the overnight lows. four in the north to ten in the channel islands. tomorrow we start off on a dry note for many. still those showers coming in on a westerly wind across scotland, northern ireland, northern ireland, a few in wales as well. brighter skies with sunshine will be across central, southern and eastern parts having an. at times east of scotland. it will be a wee bit cooler in the north compared to today. forthe cooler in the north compared to today. for the rest of us we are hanging on to the mild conditions of ii to 13. hanging on to the mild conditions of ii to 13. into thursday, well, we have a weather front crossing the north of scotland. at times you will have some rain. it will be on and off through the day. a lot of cloud coming from the west, producing drizzle. brighterskies coming from the west, producing drizzle. brighter skies through parts of the midlands and east anglia. temperatures creeping up again. we could hit 16 or 17 in glasgow. in the north of the average at this time of the year is seven. as we move into friday, a very similar day to thursday in that we will have some rain moving across scotland, a lot of cloud. some brighter breaks but more brighter brakes on friday than thursday. temperatures not too dissimilar to what we are looking at on thursday. as we head on into saturday, a week weather front crossing this will bring in some spots of rain followed by some showers. we will also see some sunshine in between. still on the mild side for the time of the year. as we head into sunday we will start to see these temperatures slipping away. thank you, carol. slipping away. thank ou, carol. , ~ thank you, carol. john is here. we have shown _ thank you, carol. john is here. we have shown a _ thank you, carol. john is here. we have shown a lot _ thank you, carol. john is here. we have shown a lot of— thank you, carol. john is here. we have shown a lot of the _ thank you, carol. john is here. we have shown a lot of the goals - thank you, carol. john is here. we have shown a lot of the goals from last night. but right now you are talking about one of the big talking point in cricket and sport. yeah, a very significant day in the yorkshire racism scandal. good morning. the former yorkshire bowler azeem rafiq will meet with mps today, to share his experiences of racial harassment when he was a player at yorkshire county cricket club. the digital, culture, media and sport select committee will look into the club 5 handling of azeem s allegations, and its subsequent investigation. now let's speak to cricket journalist george dobell, and abdul ravat, who is part of a grassroots cricket club in yorkshire. good morning to you both. you spoke at length with azeem rafiq when you broke that story initially. he says it is time for truth in the lead up to today's hearing. what can we expect to play out today? firstly, i think that it's — expect to play out today? firstly, i think that it's an _ expect to play out today? firstly, i think that it's an incredible - think that it's an incredible achievement that he has got a parliamentary hearing today. this is a guy who was shouted into the wilderness for years, actually. i think he first reported concerns in 2009. it's an incredible achievement that this guy who was being ignored for so long finally has his day in the spotlight where he will be able to talk very openly. i think he is talking with parliamentary privilege. so he mount hold back at all. i think there will be some quite big names in english cricket embarrassed. but i think more importantly it will become apparent that nobody listened that the systems didn't work, the protocols didn't work and we have got to be a lot better. it has already become apparent that since he shared his experiences, quite a few other players have come forward with confidence to share theirs. what has become most apparent is people thought there was no point complaining because nobody would listen. he complaining because nobody would listen. . complaining because nobody would listen. , ., . , . complaining because nobody would listen. . , . ., ., listen. he is of a sea going to seak listen. he is of a sea going to speak under— listen. he is of a sea going to speak under parliamentary i listen. he is of a sea going to - speak under parliamentary privilege, which means they will be no fear of legal reprisal. what we could see play out today could be fairly explosive, couldn't it?- play out today could be fairly explosive, couldn't it? well, it well, i explosive, couldn't it? well, it well. i am _ explosive, couldn't it? well, it well, i am absolutely - explosive, couldn't it? well, it well, i am absolutely sure - explosive, couldn't it? well, it well, i am absolutely sure it i explosive, couldn't it? well, it i well, i am absolutely sure it will be, yes. notjust his testimony by the testimony of the former yorkshire chairman roger hutton will be interesting. i think he was forced out because he wanted to bring change at the club and wasn't allowed to. i think there will be interesting questions for the ecb about what they knew and when and why it the overriding impression i haveis why it the overriding impression i have is that everybody has been shamed into acting by media pressure, not by the testimony of players reporting racism.- players reporting racism. abdul, i will come to _ players reporting racism. abdul, i will come to you. _ players reporting racism. abdul, i will come to you. last _ players reporting racism. abdul, i will come to you. last time - players reporting racism. abdul, i will come to you. last time we i players reporting racism. abdul, i. will come to you. last time we spoke to you on the programme, since then yorkshire county cricket club have made some significant changes, certainly key personnel in key positions. do you think that goes far enough in addressing the real issues facing yorkshire county cricket club? i’m issues facing yorkshire county cricket club?— issues facing yorkshire county cricketclub? �* ., , , , cricket club? i'm not sure, because clearly the — cricket club? i'm not sure, because clearly the remit _ cricket club? i'm not sure, because clearly the remit of _ cricket club? i'm not sure, because clearly the remit of the _ cricket club? i'm not sure, because clearly the remit of the inquiry - clearly the remit of the inquiry today— clearly the remit of the inquiry today is— clearly the remit of the inquiry today is sports governance. this is very much— today is sports governance. this is very much fundamentally a failure, a systematic— very much fundamentally a failure, a systematic failure of governance, both at _ systematic failure of governance, both at yorkshire cricket and within the cricketing hierarchy. 0thers the cricketing hierarchy. others were _ the cricketing hierarchy. others were judged terms of what has hopefully come out today is an ability — hopefully come out today is an ability for azeem to speak. to have some _ ability for azeem to speak. to have some kind — ability for azeem to speak. to have some kind of closure in terms of his particular— some kind of closure in terms of his particular trial and tribulation he has gone — particular trial and tribulation he has gone through. and hopefully nobody— has gone through. and hopefully nobody else has to go through. he is also actually unearthed the tip of the iceberg. the genie is very much out of— the iceberg. the genie is very much out of the _ the iceberg. the genie is very much out of the bottle. i think we may see more — out of the bottle. i think we may see more revelations today. i am also hoping — see more revelations today. i am also hoping that today, and from today. _ also hoping that today, and from today. we — also hoping that today, and from today, we move forward into recovery mode _ today, we move forward into recovery mode and _ today, we move forward into recovery mode and certainly laud patel and yorkshire — mode and certainly laud patel and yorkshire have started that in earnest _ yorkshire have started that in earnest. he has not waited that —— waited _ earnest. he has not waited that —— waited for— earnest. he has not waited that —— waited for that inquiry. he has taken — waited for that inquiry. he has taken pre—emptive action and gone on the front— taken pre—emptive action and gone on the front foot. can taken pre-emptive action and gone on the front foot-— the front foot. can you give us a sense of the _ the front foot. can you give us a sense of the impact _ the front foot. can you give us a sense of the impact of - the front foot. can you give us a sense of the impact of this - the front foot. can you give us aj sense of the impact of this story and the subsequent revelations have had on your community and the people that you work with? i had on your community and the people that you work with?— that you work with? i think in one sense people _ that you work with? i think in one sense people thought _ that you work with? i think in one sense people thought it - that you work with? i think in one sense people thought it wasn't i sense people thought it wasn't happening, people thought, well, actually— happening, people thought, well, actually things might have moved on and people thought, we are in an area _ and people thought, we are in an area of— and people thought, we are in an area of equality, diversity and inclusive _ area of equality, diversity and inclusive d. but what this shows is that there — inclusive d. but what this shows is that there is still a heck of a lot more _ that there is still a heck of a lot more work— that there is still a heck of a lot more work to be done both at grassroots level to the elite of the sport _ grassroots level to the elite of the sport the — grassroots level to the elite of the sport. the issue here is one of ecb as well— sport. the issue here is one of ecb as well in— sport. the issue here is one of ecb as well in terms of how it is performing its regulatory function in this— performing its regulatory function in this area. it is easy for a regulator— in this area. it is easy for a regulator to look at financial mismanagement, but it is very much more _ mismanagement, but it is very much more difficult when it is looking at governance and inadequacies of conflicts— governance and inadequacies of conflicts of interest of accountability, of transparency. what _ accountability, of transparency. what we — accountability, of transparency. what we are looking for at grassroots level is clear pathways in terms — grassroots level is clear pathways in terms of how we engage with the game. _ in terms of how we engage with the game, how— in terms of how we engage with the game, how we source the facilities. 0therwise _ game, how we source the facilities. otherwise what is going to happen is that cricket _ otherwise what is going to happen is that cricket is going to be the preserve _ that cricket is going to be the preserve of the elite. and unfortunately, none of them kept the communities i work with will not have _ communities i work with will not have access to the facilities, they won't _ have access to the facilities, they won't have — have access to the facilities, they won't have access and pathways, and ultimately _ won't have access and pathways, and ultimately that is not good for the sedentary lifestyle that many people are unfortunately trying to tackle. george. _ are unfortunately trying to tackle. george, do you feel that you move through this the investigation carried out by yorkshire cricket club and its findings, do you feel that report needs to be made public, which until now it hasn't been? 1 which until now it hasn't been? i think it would be very difficult which until now it hasn't been? 1 think it would be very difficult to make it public, to be fair. the report does name people without them, i think, report does name people without them, ithink, been report does name people without them, i think, been given a fair trial, really. ithink them, i think, been given a fair trial, really. i think it would be very unfair. i thought it was a very poor report, really. the whole thing has been a bit of a waste of time. it took over a year. and it really hasn't achieved anything. they decided at the end of it not to punish anyone, which was a joke, and they decided not to publish anything. so what was the point? we are basically back at square one. i think painful though the next few weeks will be for cricket, i agree with everything abdul said. i thought there was great wisdom in his words. i think painful though the next few weeks and months are going to be we have to go through this process and it is going to be grim, to get to the other side and ensure we have a game that people feel is for them. we do not have an inclusive sport at the moment. latte inclusive sport at the moment. we have to be better. azeem rafiq's testimony today in front of that panel to come at half past nine. for the moment, many thanks indeed for speaking to us. the ecb chief executive will be speaking later. they will face some tough questions, i think over their response to those allegations and perhaps why they didn't intervene earlier, knowing the size and significance of those allegations that were being made by azeem rafiq. thank you, john. we will keep a close eye on it. the us has condemned russia for conducting a "dangerous and irresponsible" missile test that it says endangered the crew aboard the international space station. the crew were forced to shelter in capsules after russia blew up one of its own satellites, creating more than 1,500 pieces of space debris. courtney bembridge has more. an explosion more than 400 kilometres above the earth has caused a furious reaction below. during a missile test, russia blew up during a missile test, russia blew up one of its old spy satellites, which was launched in the 1980s, and stopped working years ago. nearby, at the international space station, the crew had to shelter from the debris. the united states has condemned russia and says its actions threaten the interests of all nations. russia's dangerous and irresponsible behaviourjeopardises russia's dangerous and irresponsible behaviour jeopardises the russia's dangerous and irresponsible behaviourjeopardises the long—term sustainability of outer space and clearly demonstrates that russia's claims of opposing the weaponisation of space are disingenuous and hypocritical. the international space station currently has two russians on board, as well as a german in for americans. seen here being welcomed onto the iss last week. the russian space agency has downplayed the incident, tweeting that the object has moved away from the iss orbit and the station is in the green song. at the explosion generated more than 1500 pieces of debris big enough to track, as well as hundreds of thousands of smaller pieces. american space experts say russia's decision is baffling and dangerous. it borders on terrorism to a certain extent— it borders on terrorism to a certain extent because you are just blowing something up with the fragments going _ something up with the fragments going wherever they wish, and it is a thread _ going wherever they wish, and it is a thread that will continue to bother— a thread that will continue to bother people for years. every time you do— bother people for years. every time you do this, — bother people for years. every time you do this, it is a decade—long risk— you do this, it is a decade—long risk or— you do this, it is a decade—long risk or longer. it _ risk or longer. it is _ risk or longer. it is estimated there are 1 million pieces of spacejunk it is estimated there are 1 million pieces of space junk bigger than a centimetre, but even tiny fragments moving that quickly could puncture the walls of the iss or destroy other vital weather and communication satellites. courtney bambridge, bbc news. incredible story. it is one of those that leaves you open mouthed. the americans very angry. it is 8:51am. we are delighted that you are the permanent resident of this sofa. i know you are particularly happy. when our louise departed the red sofa two months ago, she said she was looking forward to a lie—in. but as it happens, that lie—in could now involve spiders, snakes and rats. that's because lou is off to gwrych castle in north wales, for the latest series of i'm a celebrity. and she's been answering some of our questions about it before # i'm a celebrity theme. hello, everybody. if you're watching this, it means that the news is officially out. i can confirm i am on my way to the castle for this year's i'm a celebrity, get me out of here! i know lots of you will have lots of different questions, so what i did was ask dan and sally to send me theirs. this seemed like a really good year to do it, having left bbc breakfast. and also, it's in wales, which is somewhere that i love. so ijust thought, why not? i've always wanted to do it. what am i most worried about? a lot! really a lot, because it seems fine when you're watching it on the telly — it seems funny, doesn't it? but now i'm faced with all these challenges and trials and hard things to do, it's really scary. so, particularly i'm scared of anything that is a creepy crawlie that moves fast. so, for example, spiders and cockroaches. and if you added that to my other thing that i really don't like, which is small enclosed spaces, i'm not going to be happy. and i canjust imagine because i've said it, that is exactly what i am going to face. gosh, i'm going to miss my family. i'm missing them already. and just things that i take for granted, like a hot bath. i love hot baths and i love my warm bed. am i allowed a luxury item? yes, i am allowed a luxury item. i'm really pleased with my luxury item. it is a fluffy hot water bottle. i really feel the cold in my hands and feet, so i'm hoping that's going to make me feel much better. the definite answer to that is yes. anyway, thank you so much for all your support over the last many years that i presented bbc breakfast. this is going to be, hopefully, enormous fun, hugely challenging, and hopefully, i make you laugh and i come out smiling the other side. we are we a re pretty we are pretty convinced she is going to be brilliant. yes. i thought you were going to go one further there and say... were going to go one further there and sa ., .,�* . ., ., and say... you don't want to go earl . i and say... you don't want to go early- i think — and say... you don't want to go early. i think she _ and say. .. you don't want to go early. i think she will— and say... you don't want to go early. i think she will reach - and say... you don't want to go early. i think she will reach the | early. i think she will reach the latter stages. ruthie henshall was one of last yea r�*s contestants, and she joins us now from suffolk i would imagine you are far more comfortable at home this morning. what do you remember about this build—up? just like last year, i think you were in isolation beforehand, before you went into the castle. what is it like before it all start? we are completely isolated on our own _ we are completely isolated on our own that — we are completely isolated on our own. that is the hardest thing. they take away— own. that is the hardest thing. they take away your phone, your laptop, you have _ take away your phone, your laptop, you have no — take away your phone, your laptop, you have no access to the tv, apart from _ you have no access to the tv, apart from sort _ you have no access to the tv, apart from sort of — you have no access to the tv, apart from sort of netflix. that was it. they— from sort of netflix. that was it. they left — from sort of netflix. that was it. they left us with netflix. so you don't _ they left us with netflix. so you don't know what is going on, what is being _ don't know what is going on, what is being said. — don't know what is going on, what is being said, and i went in later as well, _ being said, and i went in later as well, so— being said, and i went in later as well, soi— being said, and i went in later as well, so i was a couple of days after _ well, so i was a couple of days after everybody else. i was nine days _ after everybody else. i was nine days without any kind of... nine days! _ days without any kind of... nine days! it — days without any kind of... nine days! it was in sane! i can't tell you days! it was in sane! ican't tell you what— days! it was in sane! i can't tell you what your head does in that kind of situation — you what your head does in that kind of situation. i you what your head does in that kind of situation-— of situation. i imagine when you go in and ou of situation. i imagine when you go in and you meet — of situation. i imagine when you go in and you meet all— of situation. i imagine when you go in and you meet all those - of situation. i imagine when you go in and you meet all those people, | in and you meet all those people, within about ten minutes they are your best friends? filth. within about ten minutes they are your best friends?— within about ten minutes they are your best friends? oh, honestly, it was one of— your best friends? oh, honestly, it was one of the _ your best friends? oh, honestly, it was one of the greatest _ your best friends? oh, honestly, it| was one of the greatest adventures ever~ _ was one of the greatest adventures ever~ what — was one of the greatest adventures ever. what i would say is i did think— ever. what i would say is i did think that _ ever. what i would say is i did think that if you get a bit hungry, surely— think that if you get a bit hungry, surely they— think that if you get a bit hungry, surely they will pass you a protein bar or— surely they will pass you a protein bar or something? and they sell down~ _ bar or something? and they sell down. because of covid last year we didn't— down. because of covid last year we didn't even— down. because of covid last year we didn't even have any help brushing off the _ didn't even have any help brushing off the critters. they couldn't touch — off the critters. they couldn't touch us, _ off the critters. they couldn't touch us, they couldn't, near us, we were _ touch us, they couldn't, near us, we were completely on our own. and if were completely on our own. and if we saw— were completely on our own. and if we saw anyone on a trial, everyone was wearing — we saw anyone on a trial, everyone was wearing masks. it was the most bizarre _ was wearing masks. it was the most bizarre thing. but it was such an adventure _ bizarre thing. but it was such an adventure. we are all getting together on sunday and we are going together on sunday and we are going to watch— together on sunday and we are going to watch the launch because we are fascinated — to watch the launch because we are fascinated to see how everything will change. being able to do that little bit _ will change. being able to do that little bit more this year. there were _ little bit more this year. there were lots _ little bit more this year. there were lots of things that we were not allowed _ were lots of things that we were not allowed to _ were lots of things that we were not allowed to do because of covid. sol think— allowed to do because of covid. sol think trials— allowed to do because of covid. sol think trials will be little different. it'sjust one of the biggest _ different. it'sjust one of the biggest adventures of my life. and, you know. — biggest adventures of my life. and, you know. i— biggest adventures of my life. and, you know, iwent biggest adventures of my life. and, you know, i went from kicking my le-s you know, i went from kicking my legs up— you know, i went from kicking my legs up on— you know, i went from kicking my legs up on stage, to being very, very— legs up on stage, to being very, very cold — legs up on stage, to being very, very cold in— legs up on stage, to being very, very cold in a castle. i mean, we are talking, _ very cold in a castle. i mean, we are talking, it was... yeah, really cold _ are talking, it was... yeah, really cold. everything that you saw is what _ cold. everything that you saw is what goes — cold. everything that you saw is what goes on and there is nobody singled _ what goes on and there is nobody singled out for favouritism at all. carol— singled out for favouritism at all. carol has— singled out for favouritism at all. carol hasjust told singled out for favouritism at all. carol has just told us singled out for favouritism at all. carol hasjust told us in singled out for favouritism at all. carol has just told us in the weather it is due to get colder next week. let's look at some of the cast list. we are obviously very excited about louise minchin. they seem to have put a nice mix of people together. we reckon louise will be great. what this you need to think about in the build—up to this? do about in the build-up to this? do ou about in the build—up to this? do you know what? there is nothing you can think— you know what? there is nothing you can think about because there is nothing — can think about because there is nothing to— can think about because there is nothing to prepare you for being watched — nothing to prepare you for being watched in a castle in wales 24 hours _ watched in a castle in wales 24 hours a — watched in a castle in wales 24 hours a day, seven days a week. it is not _ hours a day, seven days a week. it is not what — hours a day, seven days a week. it is not what you have done before. that is _ is not what you have done before. that is what — is not what you have done before. that is what it is so brilliant. the playground — that is what it is so brilliant. the playground is new to everybody. so it is totally— playground is new to everybody. so it is totally about how you get in there _ it is totally about how you get in there it — it is totally about how you get in there. it doesn't matter what you have _ there. it doesn't matter what you have done — there. it doesn't matter what you have done before, you are all starting — have done before, you are all starting from the same point. and it is all about— starting from the same point. and it is all about how you cope in there. and i_ is all about how you cope in there. and i have — is all about how you cope in there. and i have to say there is nothing to prepare — and i have to say there is nothing to prepare you for what it is! it to prepare you for what it is! sounds like to prepare you for what it is! it sounds like louise is being sensible, she is taking a fluffy hot water bottle. maybe that will help with the cold if they let her have hot water, i suppose. i with the cold if they let her have hot water, i suppose.— with the cold if they let her have hot water, i suppose. i was going to sa ! what hot water, i suppose. i was going to say! what qualities _ hot water, i suppose. i was going to say! what qualities do _ hot water, i suppose. i was going to say! what qualities do you - hot water, i suppose. i was going to say! what qualities do you need - hot water, i suppose. i was going to say! what qualities do you need to l say! what qualities do you need to net say! what qualities do you need to get through _ say! what qualities do you need to get through to _ say! what qualities do you need to get through to the _ say! what qualities do you need to get through to the latter— say! what qualities do you need to get through to the latter stages i get through to the latter stages other than maybe being able to exist are not much food? filth. other than maybe being able to exist are not much food?— are not much food? oh, that is the worst. are not much food? oh, that is the worst- and — are not much food? oh, that is the worst- and l _ are not much food? oh, that is the worst. and i think _ are not much food? oh, that is the worst. and i think everybody - are not much food? oh, that is the worst. and i think everybody had i are not much food? oh, that is the worst. and i think everybody had a | worst. and i think everybody had a meltdown— worst. and i think everybody had a meltdown at some point, because it is one _ meltdown at some point, because it is one of— meltdown at some point, because it is one of the — meltdown at some point, because it is one of the most bizarre things, to suddenly have everything that is your comfort, and i'm notjust talking — your comfort, and i'm notjust talking about hot water bottles, i am talking about knowing what is coming _ am talking about knowing what is coming next, just family, friends, support— coming next, just family, friends, support systems, you have all of that pulled from you. so it is not something — that pulled from you. so it is not something that many of us have ever experienced again. before. and the hunger— experienced again. before. and the hunger is— experienced again. before. and the hunger is off the charts. you know, you are _ hunger is off the charts. you know, you are so — hunger is off the charts. you know, you are so used to being... i am used— you are so used to being... i am used to— you are so used to being... i am used to going, ok, i have got a show coming _ used to going, ok, i have got a show coming up. _ used to going, ok, i have got a show coming up. i— used to going, ok, i have got a show coming up, i need to lose £10s, i am going— coming up, i need to lose £10s, ! am going on— coming up, i need to lose £10s, i am going ona— coming up, i need to lose £10s, i am going on a diet. it means nothing. when _ going on a diet. it means nothing. when you — going on a diet. it means nothing. when you have that thing where they say to _ when you have that thing where they say to you. _ when you have that thing where they say to you, if you answer this question— say to you, if you answer this question correctly you get a... sometimes it was a custard cream, oh my goodness, it becomes something you want— my goodness, it becomes something you want so— my goodness, it becomes something you want so badly! you are devastated when you don't get that custard _ devastated when you don't get that custard cream! it is awful.- custard cream! it is awful. lovely to talk to you- — custard cream! it is awful. lovely to talk to you. thank _ custard cream! it is awful. lovely to talk to you. thank you - custard cream! it is awful. lovely to talk to you. thank you for - to talk to you. thank you for sharing your memories. and that it was a good experience and you still look back on it so x positively. enjoy watching it with your castle mates. thank you. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the liverpool explosion — police name the suspect who was killed in the blast as 32—year—old emad al swealmeen. four men who were arrested have been released the former yorkshire county cricket player, azeem rafiq, prepares to give evidence to mps about the racism he experienced at the club. we'll have coverage from parliament. pressure on the nhs in england — hospital trusts warn "it will be the most difficult winter in the history of the health service" i'm at the royal victoria hospital in newcastle — hearing from those at the frontline and we will see what those winter pressures look like by

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