and we'll speak live to the queen of the kitchen disco, sophie ellis—bextor, as she enters the last few hours of her 24—hour danceathon for children in need. good morning. we are at kew gardens to see the illuminated christmas trail, which opens to the public today. it is chilly wherever you are. some clear skies, some sunshine, but a cloud will bring some rain later. details later in the programme. good morning. it's wednesday, 17th of november. our main story. the prime minister's plans to tighten the rules on second jobs for mps will be debated in parliament today as the row continues over sleaze. it today as the row continues over sleaze. ., ., , ., ., sleaze. it follows weeks of mounting olitical sleaze. it follows weeks of mounting political pressure _ sleaze. it follows weeks of mounting political pressure after _ sleaze. it follows weeks of mounting political pressure after the _ sleaze. it follows weeks of mounting political pressure after the former i political pressure after the former tory mp owen paterson was found to a broken lobbying rules as a paid consultant. our political correspondent helen catt reports. good morning, prime minister. the prime minister has a tough day of questioning ahead, as he tries to draw a line under the sleaze allegations which have dominated westminster for the last few weeks. yesterday he announced he would support banning mps from working as paid political consultants, at the exact moment labour was holding a press conference calling for the same. labour is chalking the prime minister's move up as a win. but it would still like to see a wider ban on mps having second jobs, except if it's for a public service like nursing or working as a doctor. the government wants to focus not on what mps do, but on how long they spend doing it. borisjohnson said he would back changing the code of conduct to put a reasonable limit on mps' outside activities, and punish those who neglect their duties. exactly what is being proposed is miles away from where the government was two weeks ago. two weeks ago, they were talking really about watering down the current system. now they're talking about not only tightening the rules, but putting that in the hands of the system as it currently exists. but it is parliament, not the government, which actually sets the rules for mp5. so the detail would have to be worked out there if it chose to go ahead. and some conservatives are concerned the consequences are unclear. i'm very cautious on this, because i know that some of my colleagues have jobs and outside work that they do, and that means them having to give up, changing their lifestyle. we have to be careful about this. we have to realise that we're dealing with human beings who have families and responsibilities, so whilst, as i've said before, the duty, the first duty, must be to parliament, to constituency and to the work we do for our country, any changes i think should be evolutionary. they will get they will get the chance to quiz the prime minister directly later. he is expected to address a gathering of his own backbenchers this evening. before that, he faces the liaison committee of senior mps. and before that, the labour leader at prime minister's questions. borisjohnson may hope the end of the sleaze row is in sight, but there will be a lot more questions to answer before he gets there. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent adam fleming is in westminster this morning. so the prime minister hoping he can put a face sleaze row to bed today, but he has got a lot to get through before he goes to bed tonight, hasn't he?— before he goes to bed tonight, hasn't he? , ., , _ . before he goes to bed tonight, hasn'the? , _ . ., hasn't he? yes, a busy day. we are auoin to hasn't he? yes, a busy day. we are going to see _ hasn't he? yes, a busy day. we are going to see loads _ hasn't he? yes, a busy day. we are going to see loads of _ hasn't he? yes, a busy day. we are going to see loads of the _ hasn't he? yes, a busy day. we are going to see loads of the prime - going to see loads of the prime ministen — going to see loads of the prime minister. prime minister's questions, then a liaison committee, which _ questions, then a liaison committee, which is _ questions, then a liaison committee, which is lots — questions, then a liaison committee, which is lots of the chairs of the parliamentary committee is grilling him for— parliamentary committee is grilling him for a _ parliamentary committee is grilling him for a couple of hours. then we understand — him for a couple of hours. then we understand he is going to speak to his own _ understand he is going to speak to his own backbenchers this evening. he will— his own backbenchers this evening. he will be _ his own backbenchers this evening. he will be hoping that this bold move _ he will be hoping that this bold move he — he will be hoping that this bold move he has done on second jobs, some _ move he has done on second jobs, some people might call it a change of position, will draw a line under this sage — of position, will draw a line under this saga. i'm not sure it will though _ this saga. i'm not sure it will though. what will happen today is a process— though. what will happen today is a process will be started where parliament will look at its own rules — parliament will look at its own rules about second jobs. there will be more _ rules about second jobs. there will be more arguments about the pros and cons of— be more arguments about the pros and cons of various proposals. and then maybe _ cons of various proposals. and then maybe in— cons of various proposals. and then maybe in the new year, or maybe later, _ maybe in the new year, or maybe later, they— maybe in the new year, or maybe later, they will have to be a vote on any _ later, they will have to be a vote on any new — later, they will have to be a vote on any new proposals that come forward — on any new proposals that come forward and those arguments will be had again _ forward and those arguments will be had again. who knows what cases and things— had again. who knows what cases and things would have happened in parliament in the meantime. also, this has— parliament in the meantime. also, this has made those cracks on the conservative backbenches even wider because _ conservative backbenches even wider because there are quite a lot of mps who are _ because there are quite a lot of mps who are unsure about giving up their outside _ who are unsure about giving up their outside jobs, who are unsure about giving up their outsidejobs, because who are unsure about giving up their outside jobs, because they think it is totally— outside jobs, because they think it is totally fine that they do them, they are — is totally fine that they do them, they are worried about ideas put forward — they are worried about ideas put forward by labour and the conservative party and how workable they are _ conservative party and how workable they are. and some conservatives think— they are. and some conservatives think that — they are. and some conservatives think that borisjohnson hasjust bowed _ think that borisjohnson hasjust bowed down to demands from labour mike and _ bowed down to demands from labour mike and he should have resisted them _ mike and he should have resisted them and — mike and he should have resisted them and he will pay a political price _ them and he will pay a political price as — them and he will pay a political price as a — them and he will pay a political price as a result. it is all quite a bi! price as a result. it is all quite a big combustible mix of things, which means— big combustible mix of things, which means the _ big combustible mix of things, which means the story isn't over yet, even though— means the story isn't over yet, even though we _ means the story isn't over yet, even though we have now been talking about _ though we have now been talking about this for more than two weeks. indeed _ about this for more than two weeks. indeed. thank you very much indeed. we will check in with adam throughout the programme. we are going to speak to the chair of the commons standards committee, chris bryant of labour, and two anne—marie trevelyan later. the uk 5 latest inflation figures will be out this morning, and will reveal how much the cost of living is rising. it comes as supply chain issues, higher energy costs and a shortage in the labour market have pushed the price of consumer goods higher. inflation slowed unexpectedly in september, after august saw the largest increase since records began in 1997. there are reports that the home secretary, priti patel, has called the bomb explosion outside liverpool women's hospital on sunday, a reflection of a "dysfunctional" asylum system. she said it was a complete merry—go—round, with a whole industry devoted to defending the rights of individuals intent on causing harm. it was revealed yesterday that the liverpool attacker was a failed asylum seeker. there will be a hidden pandemic of antibiotic—resistant infections this winter, if people don't act responsibly after covid. that's according to the uk health security agency, with experts warning that a rise in infections not responding to treatment is likely as pandemic restrictions ease. last year one in five people with an infection had an antibiotic resistant one, although the overall number of infections did fall because of lockdown. polish border guards have used tear gas and water cannon against a group of migrants trying to cross from belarus. belarus has been accused of pushing migrants to the border to destabilise the eu, charge it denies. there have been more than 5000 attempts by migrants to cross into belarus this month, compared to 88 last year. at least one person has died and several others are missing, after a violent storm caused floods and mudslides across british columbia in canada. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes, while access to vancouver has been severely restricted, as canada's two biggest railways reported serious damage to their networks. david willis reports. after a summer of wildfires and record high temperatures has come this. more rain in a day that people here are used to in a month. it left hundreds trapped in their cars overnight, severed rail links to canada's largest port in the city of vancouver, and has cut power supply to thousands of homes. the rain has also brought with it mudslides in which forced the evacuation of an entire town. hundreds of people, many of them children, were loaded onto buses after being airlifted to safety from a town in british columbia. others, meanwhile, have found themselves stuck inside with the flood waters rising.— found themselves stuck inside with the flood waters rising. we're safe, we're a little _ the flood waters rising. we're safe, we're a little bit _ the flood waters rising. we're safe, we're a little bit above _ the flood waters rising. we're safe, we're a little bit above where - the flood waters rising. we're safe, we're a little bit above where the i we're a little bit above where the flooding has occurred. and, yeah, again lucky that that happened. my aunt and uncle's houses in the water. my cousin, who is having a baby, their house is totally flooded, they have nowhere to go. across the border in washington state, torrential rains and high winds have also been wreaking havoc, flooding roads and again trapping people in their cars. some counted themselves lucky to have escaped. rolled down the windows and looking for the _ rolled down the windows and looking for the easiest way out. had to crawl— for the easiest way out. had to crawl through the passenger side because — crawl through the passenger side because the car ended up tilting with the — because the car ended up tilting with the driver's side towards the ground _ with the driver's side towards the ground a — with the driver's side towards the ground a little bit. crawled out the passenger— ground a little bit. crawled out the passenger side and was able to get out, thankfully. the passenger side and was able to get out, thankfully.— out, thankfully. the outskirts of vancouver _ out, thankfully. the outskirts of vancouver have _ out, thankfully. the outskirts of vancouver have now _ out, thankfully. the outskirts of| vancouver have now experienced out, thankfully. the outskirts of- vancouver have now experienced by their hottest and wettest days on record within the space ofjust a few months. as in many other parts of the world, it has left people here wondering if this constitutes the new normal. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. the cambridge dictionary has revealed its word of the year is perseverance. it’s revealed its word of the year is perseverance-— perseverance. it's a bit weird, isn't it? i— perseverance. it's a bit weird, isn't it? | thought _ perseverance. it's a bit weird, isn't it? i thought they - perseverance. it's a bit weird, isn't it? i thought they were l isn't it? i thought they were talking about are micro—perseverance as people, but it relates to nasa's perseverance rover.— perseverance rover. earlier this month vax _ perseverance rover. earlier this month vax was _ perseverance rover. earlier this month vax was the _ perseverance rover. earlier this month vax was the chosen - perseverance rover. earlier this| month vax was the chosen word because of a spike of interest in vaccine —related words. we had of the reunion of friends a few months ago. now another one. the original cast of the harry potter films will be reunited 20 years after they were first screened to recount their magicaljourneys. we are going to see daniel radcliffe, rupert grint and emma watson come togetherfor radcliffe, rupert grint and emma watson come together for a nostalgic look back over the last two decades. the programme will air in the united states on new year's day. a uk release date has not yet been confirmed. release date has not yet been confirmed-— release date has not yet been confirmed. ,, , �*, _, �*, confirmed. surely it's coming. it's not to be confirmed. surely it's coming. it's got to be quite — confirmed. surely it's coming. it's got to be quite soon _ confirmed. surely it's coming. it's got to be quite soon after- confirmed. surely it's coming. it's got to be quite soon after new . got to be quite soon after new year's day, surely? it is 11 minutes past six. hundreds of female judges in afghanistan have been forced into hiding, fearing revenge from convicts who've been released under taliban rule. after receiving death threats, severaljudges have fled to the uk as part of a government rescue mission. sima kotecha has been speaking to two of them. their names have not been mentioned at their request. we are very afraid. the situation is not well in kabul, in afghanistan. as the taliban took charge of afghanistan again, they released thousands of business. almost 300 female judges and lawyers were forced into hiding, worried about those prisoners they convicted now coming after them. the bbc has exclusively been speaking to the first two female judges to have arrived in the uk just this weekend, about their experiences under taliban control. these women have decades of experience, sitting asjudges in the highest courts in afghanistan. the taliban had said it would not kill any femalejudges, but human rights groups say they have been tortured and murdered. there are some that believe the taliban have changed, that the taliban are not as strict as they were previously. do you believe that? when you think about your female relatives and friends in afghanistan, and you think about what is happening in your country, how does it feel here? how does it feel in your heart? do you believe that one day you will be able to go home again? you don't think you will see your mother again? that was sima kotecha reporting. the time now is quarter past six on wednesday morning and it's time for the weather with carol. she thought she would bring us a little bit of light, a bit of illumination this morning, from kew gardens. a boy, have you got it.- a boy, have you got it. good morning- — a boy, have you got it. good morning. you _ a boy, have you got it. good morning. you are _ a boy, have you got it. good morning. you are quite - a boy, have you got it. good | morning. you are quite right. a boy, have you got it. good l morning. you are quite right. i a boy, have you got it. good - morning. you are quite right. i am at kew gardens this morning. today is the first day of the illuminated christmas trail. i am in the christmas trail. i am in the christmas cathedral and it is beautiful. it is 48 metres long. lots of lights in here. in fact, the whole trail has overi million twinkling lights. later in the programme we will take you to the grand finale of the trail. that does look quite spectacular. it is a chilly start to the day. temperatures just below 2 degrees. it is cold wherever you are. however, the forecast for the next few days is a mild one. temperatures will pick up during the day. and later on they will be well above average for the time of the year. this morning, we have had a lot of clear skies to start with. they will be a fair bit of sunshine as well in the sun does get up. the cloud is building from the west, they can offer drizzle and some showers. we will see some rain coming into the north—western quarter. the best of the sunshine will be across central, southern and eastern areas. it would be quite windy in the northern half of the country. temperatures ten to 13 degrees. the average at this stage in november is roughly seven to 11 degrees. as we head through this evening and overnight, they will be quite a bit of cloud around. some rain across the north west, drizzle coming out of the cloud in the west generally. clear skies in central and eastern areas, where we see the lowest temperatures. three degrees in some parts. in the west we are looking at ten. tomorrow, another cloudy day for most. windy as well. rain in the north west. drizzle on the western coasts. the brighter skies will be in eastern scotland and parts of eastern england. tomorrow, somewhere could reach 17 degrees. more than likely it north—east scotland, around aberdeenshire. but even eastern parts of england could also hit 16 degrees. if you like it that warm at this time of the year, it is not necessarily going to last. it will be cooler by sunday. it must be pretty one where you are with all those lights? hat it must be pretty one where you are with all those lights?— with all those lights? not really, john! with all those lights? not really, john! need _ with all those lights? not really, john! need your— with all those lights? not really, john! need your coat _ with all those lights? not really, john! need your coat on. - with all those lights? not really, john! need your coat on. see . with all those lights? not really, | john! need your coat on. see you later. beautiful. _ let's take a look at today's papers. the times says the prime minister will face a backlash from some tory mps today, over plans to ban them from taking second jobs as consultants. the daily mail leads on the home secretary priti patel saying that the liverpool bomber had exploited the uk's asylum "merry—go—round". the paper says emad al swealmeen had an asylum claim rejected seven years ago, but still had an appeal outstanding. the is front page reports on staff shortages in the care sector as a result of mandatory covid vaccines. it says that 100,000 people are at risk of losing theirjobs, and that home care provision is "heading for catastrophe". and the former yorkshire bowler azeem rafiq appears on many of today's front pages — including the yorkshire post — following his testimony to mps on the the racist treatment he faced. that is in our main sports news this morning as well. we will be talking about that throughout the morning. what have we got inside? we are not on trend, you and me. you've got your heels on, i've got my brogues on. according to the guardian this morning, heels and broke get the boot. trainers. i have to confess, i do walk to work in my trainers. timer;r do walk to work in my trainers. they sa in the do walk to work in my trainers. they say in the office _ do walk to work in my trainers. they say in the office trainers are the new thing. kamala harris, the us vice president, on a trip there. chloe zhao of the academy awards. trainers are where it is at. i chloe zhao of the academy awards. trainers are where it is at.— trainers are where it is at. i might t that trainers are where it is at. i might try that next _ trainers are where it is at. i might try that next week. _ trainers are where it is at. i might try that next week. i _ trainers are where it is at. i might try that next week. i have - trainers are where it is at. i might try that next week. i have got - trainers are where it is at. i might try that next week. i have got a i try that next week. i have got a great one. this is in the daily telegraph. a little diagram to show everybody how important faces. after a long time with nobody being able to hug anybody, researchers in london have discovered the best way hug someone. two techniques here. just to remind us! the best duration for a hug is definitely more than five seconds, but not more than ten seconds. it five seconds, but not more than ten seconds. , ., ,, ., five seconds, but not more than ten seconds. , ., , , ., , ., ., seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. an seconds. it gets inappropriate after that- any more _ seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than _ seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that _ seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that gets - seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that gets a - seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that gets a bit| that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less _ that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than _ that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than five _ that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than five seconds . that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than five seconds is not good enough.— not good enough. sometimes five seconds is too _ not good enough. sometimes five seconds is too much, _ not good enough. sometimes five seconds is too much, isn't - not good enough. sometimes five seconds is too much, isn't it? - not good enough. sometimes five | seconds is too much, isn't it? yes! miss our seconds is too much, isn't it? yes! miss your dog _ seconds is too much, isn't it? yes! miss your dog at — seconds is too much, isn't it? yes! miss your dog at work _ seconds is too much, isn't it? jest miss your dog at work sometimes? soon she will be able to call you. they have developed this sort of phone for dogs. known brilliantly as dog phone. it allows home alone pets to stay in touch with their owners when they are away. apparently they nudge some button and a video call comes up. it is based on a softball which sends a signal a laptop. tao which sends a signal a laptop. too many questions there. the dog can choose to phone you? yes. many questions there. the dog can choose to phone you?— many questions there. the dog can choose to phone you? yes, the dog finds ou choose to phone you? yes, the dog finds you whenever _ choose to phone you? yes, the dog finds you whenever it _ choose to phone you? yes, the dog finds you whenever it feels - choose to phone you? yes, the dog finds you whenever it feels lonely. l finds you whenever it feels lonely. 0k. ., ., ., y , finds you whenever it feels lonely. 0k. ., ., ._ , ok. you have only 'ust stopped hu: tlnt ok. you have only 'ust stopped hugging and _ ok. you have only 'ust stopped hugging and then _ ok. you have onlyjust stopped hugging and then the _ ok. you have onlyjust stopped hugging and then the fun - ok. you have onlyjust stoppedj hugging and then the fun goes! ok. you have onlyjust stopped - hugging and then the fun goes! not riaht hugging and then the fun goes! not right now! very strange. sophie ellis—bextor, pop star and queen of the kitchen disco, got loads of us on our feet with her online performances during lockdown. and now she's pulled an all nighter doing the same again for children in need. i hope she has got some trainers, not heels. the singer started her 24—hour danceathon yesterday morning, and she's still got a few hours to go before she can put her feet up. let's take a look at some of the highlights. and off we go. your 24—hour kitchen i disco challenge, sophie. 21! hours. # go, go, go, go, go, get up. # you drive me crazy...# i've got my clothes waiting. # go, go, go, go, go, get up # you drive me crazy...# i'm going to be talking to that apple by the end. # why does it feel so good?# you've got these sweet, sweet moves. you're my favourite disco dancing bear. # bring it back, sing it back to me # bring it back, sing it back # bring it back...# and she's still going! morning, sophie. how are you doing? she has got her trainers on! filth. she has got her trainers on! oh, es, she has got her trainers on! oh, yes, permanently. _ she has got her trainers on! oh, yes, permanently. how- she has got her trainers on! oh, yes, permanently. how are i she has got her trainers on! oh, yes, permanently. how are you | yes, permanently. how are you feelin: ? yes, permanently. how are you feeling? you — yes, permanently. how are you feeling? you are _ yes, permanently. how are you feeling? you are going - yes, permanently. how are you feeling? you are going to i yes, permanently. how are you feeling? you are going to find l yes, permanently. how are you i feeling? you are going to find this reall sill feeling? you are going to find this really silly but _ feeling? you are going to find this really silly but seeing _ feeling? you are going to find this really silly but seeing the - really silly but seeing the highlights has made me feel a bit we be because it has made me realise what _ be because it has made me realise what is _ be because it has made me realise what is going on. | be because it has made me realise what is going on.— what is going on. i am not surprised- _ what is going on. i am not surprised. it's _ what is going on. i am not surprised. it's probably i what is going on. i am not i surprised. it's probably quite what is going on. i am not - surprised. it's probably quite easy to make me _ surprised. it's probably quite easy to make me cry — surprised. it's probably quite easy to make me cry at _ surprised. it's probably quite easy to make me cry at the _ surprised. it's probably quite easy to make me cry at the moment, l surprised. it's probably quite easy| to make me cry at the moment, to surprised. it's probably quite easy i to make me cry at the moment, to be fair. �* , ., ., fair. are you feeling on the edge? you know what? _ fair. are you feeling on the edge? you know what? i'm _ fair. are you feeling on the edge? you know what? i'm actually i fair. are you feeling on the edge? l you know what? i'm actually feeling really _ you know what? i'm actually feeling really good. for the last few hours i really good. for the last few hours t have _ really good. for the last few hours t have had — really good. for the last few hours i have had in my head the faces of all the _ i have had in my head the faces of all the projects i visited. when i was going — all the projects i visited. when i was going around the projects i didn't— was going around the projects i didn't know what impact it would make _ didn't know what impact it would make on— didn't know what impact it would make on me. i cannot complain. the money— make on me. i cannot complain. the money that— make on me. i cannot complain. the money that is— make on me. i cannot complain. the money that is being raised is going to people — money that is being raised is going to people who really needed. i am 'ust to people who really needed. i am just dancing. i am for it. tell to people who really needed. i am just dancing. i am for it.— just dancing. i am for it. tell me about the _ just dancing. i am for it. tell me about the people _ just dancing. i am for it. tell me about the people you _ just dancing. i am for it. tell me about the people you have i just dancing. i am for it. tell me about the people you have met, | just dancing. i am for it. tell me i about the people you have met, tell me about the projects?— me about the pro'ects? there was a communi me about the projects? there was a community centre _ me about the projects? there was a community centre and _ me about the projects? there was a community centre and the - me about the projects? there was a community centre and the women l me about the projects? there was a i community centre and the women that i community centre and the women that i spoke _ community centre and the women that i spoke to, _ community centre and the women that i spoke to, they are like mothers. one of— i spoke to, they are like mothers. one of them was an asylum seeker. she is— one of them was an asylum seeker. she is living — one of them was an asylum seeker. she is living in under £100 a week, feeding _ she is living in under £100 a week, feeding her— she is living in under £100 a week, feeding her three children. she is living in under £100 a week, feeding herthree children. she escaped — feeding herthree children. she escaped somewhere where her daughter was at _ escaped somewhere where her daughter was at risk— escaped somewhere where her daughter was at risk of having fgm. she said the women — was at risk of having fgm. she said the women at the community centre were like _ the women at the community centre were like angels for her. they had given— were like angels for her. they had given her— were like angels for her. they had given her a — were like angels for her. they had given her a community to be part of. her story— given her a community to be part of. her story is — given her a community to be part of. her story is incredible. i went to a children's— her story is incredible. i went to a children's hospice called richard house — children's hospice called richard house. the people who work there are incredible _ house. the people who work there are incredible a_ house. the people who work there are incredible. a woman who does music therapy— incredible. a woman who does music therapy was — incredible. a woman who does music therapy was working with a kid. i said in— therapy was working with a kid. i said in the — therapy was working with a kid. i said in the room and she managed to get him _ said in the room and she managed to get him to— said in the room and she managed to get him to express his emotions in a way that— get him to express his emotions in a way that his — get him to express his emotions in a way that his mother said she never could, _ way that his mother said she never could, just — way that his mother said she never could, just through music. it was really— could, just through music. it was really something. that isjust could, just through music. it was really something. that is just two of the _ really something. that is just two of the places and they are like, right— of the places and they are like, right here _ of the places and they are like, right here. all of the places and they are like, right here-— of the places and they are like, riaht here. . .,, ., , right here. all those thoughts in our head right here. all those thoughts in your head as _ right here. all those thoughts in your head as you _ right here. all those thoughts in your head as you are _ right here. all those thoughts in your head as you are dancing. i your head as you are dancing. especially in those middle of the night hours when it gets a bit quiet, i guess that keeps you motivated?— quiet, i guess that keeps you motivated? . ~ , ., motivated? yeah. and people have been giving — motivated? yeah. and people have been giving me _ motivated? yeah. and people have been giving me so _ motivated? yeah. and people have been giving me so much _ motivated? yeah. and people have been giving me so much with i motivated? yeah. and people have been giving me so much with the i been giving me so much with the messages — been giving me so much with the messages. people have come to visit messages. people have come to visit me with _ messages. people have come to visit me with a _ messages. people have come to visit me with a good tune when i needed it. just _ me with a good tune when i needed it. just before you came over i had talking _ it. just before you came over i had talking heads with once—in—a—lifetime. i am taking it from _ once—in—a—lifetime. ! am taking it from any— once—in—a—lifetime. i am taking it from any source. once-in-a-lifetime. i am taking it from any source.— once-in-a-lifetime. i am taking it from any source. you get plenty of sauce in a — from any source. you get plenty of sauce in a kitchen! _ from any source. you get plenty of sauce in a kitchen! loving - from any source. you get plenty of sauce in a kitchen! loving all i from any source. you get plenty of sauce in a kitchen! loving all the l sauce in a kitchen! loving all the outfits. have you any idea how many different changes of costume? you seem to have gone through dozens! i seem to have gone through dozens! i had the opportunity to have one per hour _ had the opportunity to have one per hour i_ had the opportunity to have one per hour. i thought i was probably a bit much _ hour. i thought i was probably a bit much so— hour. i thought i was probably a bit much. so have done it once every two hours _ much. so have done it once every two hours i_ much. so have done it once every two hours t have — much. so have done it once every two hours. i have gone with the flow. i have _ hours. i have gone with the flow. i have gone — hours. i have gone with the flow. i have gone with what made me feel good _ have gone with what made me feel aood. ., have gone with what made me feel good, ., have gone with what made me feel aood. ., . , ., good. you look incredible. you mentioned _ good. you look incredible. you mentioned one _ good. you look incredible. you mentioned one tune. - good. you look incredible. you mentioned one tune. what i good. you look incredible. you l mentioned one tune. what other good. you look incredible. you - mentioned one tune. what other tunes have kept you going? what have been the high points musically? so have kept you going? what have been the high points musically?— the high points musically? so many. i had one the high points musically? so many. i had one bed _ the high points musically? so many. i had one bed at _ the high points musically? so many. i had one bed at four— the high points musically? so many. i had one bed at four o'clock - the high points musically? so many. i had one bed at four o'clock in i the high points musically? so many. i had one bed at four o'clock in the l i had one bed at four o'clock in the morning _ i had one bed at four o'clock in the morning and — i had one bed at four o'clock in the morning and annie lennox came on and i was morning and annie lennox came on and i was like. _ morning and annie lennox came on and i was like, yeah! i morning and annie lennox came on and iwas like, yeah! i had one bit where — iwas like, yeah! i had one bit where it— iwas like, yeah! i had one bit where it was a bit surreal really but they— where it was a bit surreal really but they played barbara streisand, last dance, and i went crazy. and then— last dance, and i went crazy. and then there — last dance, and i went crazy. and then there have been guests. people who have _ then there have been guests. people who have brought me dance moves. lots who have brought me dance moves. lots of— who have brought me dance moves. lots of giggles, actually. i have found _ lots of giggles, actually. i have found myself laughing a lot. sophie, ou have found myself laughing a lot. sophie, you have had — found myself laughing a lot. sophie, you have had company. _ found myself laughing a lot. sophie, you have had company. give - found myself laughing a lot. sophie, you have had company. give a i found myself laughing a lot. sophie, you have had company. give a wave | found myself laughing a lot. sophie, l you have had company. give a wave to jason mohammad behind you. his dog was then shot a minute ago. there he is. ., , . was then shot a minute ago. there he is. leo is a nationaltally. he is suoporting _ is. leo is a nationaltally. he is supporting sophie. _ is. leo is a nationaltally. he is supporting sophie. good i is. leo is a nationaltally. he is. supporting sophie. good morning. is. leo is a nationaltally. he is- supporting sophie. good morning. you are not supporting sophie. good morning. are not dancing, jason. supporting sophie. good morning. you are not dancing, jason. i've _ supporting sophie. good morning. you are not dancing, jason. i've looked i are not dancing, jason. i've looked at everyone _ are not dancing, jason. i've looked at everyone who _ are not dancing, jason. i've looked at everyone who was _ are not dancing, jason. i've looked at everyone who was on, - are not dancing, jason. i've looked at everyone who was on, they i are not dancing, jason. i've looked at everyone who was on, they all. are not dancing, jason. i've looked i at everyone who was on, they all had sparkly— at everyone who was on, they all had sparkly tops — at everyone who was on, they all had sparkly tops on. _ at everyone who was on, they all had sparkly tops on. so _ at everyone who was on, they all had sparkly tops on, so i _ at everyone who was on, they all had sparkly tops on, so i thought - at everyone who was on, they all had sparkly tops on, so i thought i'd i sparkly tops on, so i thought i'd bring _ sparkly tops on, so i thought i'd bring some _ sparkly tops on, so i thought i'd bring some street. _ sparkly tops on, so i thought i'd bring some street. [it— sparkly tops on, so i thought i'd bring some street. it is- sparkly tops on, so i thought i'd bring some street.— bring some street. it is fine if jason bring some street. it is fine if jason doesn't _ bring some street. it is fine if jason doesn't dance. - bring some street. it is fine if jason doesn't dance. i i bring some street. it is fine if jason doesn't dance. i am i bring some street. it is fine if jason doesn't dance. i am the bring some street. it is fine if- jason doesn't dance. i am the only person— jason doesn't dance. i am the only person in— jason doesn't dance. i am the only person in here dancing most of the time _ person in here dancing most of the time. except for pudsey. pudsey has -ot time. except for pudsey. pudsey has got some _ time. except for pudsey. pudsey has got some sweet moves, haven't you? look at— got some sweet moves, haven't you? look at that. _ got some sweet moves, haven't you? look at that. at got some sweet moves, haven't you? look at that-— look at that. at least you have got pudsey with _ look at that. at least you have got pudsey with you. _ look at that. at least you have got pudsey with you. yeah, _ look at that. at least you have got pudsey with you. yeah, always, i pudsey with you. yeah, always, actually. we wish you well. we hope to talk to you later in the programme. you are so nearly there. you are doing a fantasticjob. great you are doing a fantastic 'ob. great stuff. and you can watch children in need this friday from 7pm on bbc one and iplayer. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. it's thought there could be as many as 13,500 victims of modern slavery living and working in london. the charityjustice and care have warned the figure could be even higher. many arrive in the country through airports including stansted, unaware they'll end up in forced labour. the biggest, most vulnerable people coming into the uk are generally young men. that is due to them being exploited in the labour industry. they come through stansted into farming work or construction sites where they are paid no money or come into the country in debt to those who have got them to the uk in the first place. a student from essex who invented a gadget to stop bleeding from knife injuries has been awarded £30,000 to develop it. 22—year—old joseph bentley created the 'react�* device after two of his friends were stabbed. it inflates in the wound and can be used by police while they're waiting for paramedics. a museum in east london has signalled that it could move a controversial statue of a slave owner from its entrance. the museum of the home in shoreditch said a monument of sir robert geffrye could be kept on site, but in a "less prominent space." it comes after campaigners called for a boycott. we're just two days away from children in need and over the past few weeks we've been showing you where some of your donations go. rap club is a project set up by sixth form east london arts and music. it gives young people from disadvantaged backgrounds the chance to develop their confidence and creative skills. let's take a look at the travel situation on the tubes... there is a good service this morning. the overground has severe delays. and for all the latest travel news where you are tune into your bbc local radio station. on to the weather now. a pretty nice day of weather for the time of year. there will be a lot of sunshine around. not as chilly as this time yesterday. temperatures for most of us in single figures. mr will left and clear. sunny spells into the afternoon. some cloud coming and going at times. top temperatures peaking between ten and 12 celsius in the best of the sunshine with just a light westerly wind. dry overnight with lots of clear skies around, particularly at first. temperatures will drop down to mid—single figures at the start of the day. there will be cloud around on thursday that there will be sunshine and the air tends mild indeed. myself 1a, 15 celsius, well above seasonal average. then some sunshine and also rather cloudy conditions. staying mild on saturday by the time we get to sunday the air will turn colder with chilly northerly wind and a night to follow. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... we'll meet little olive, who weighed just1 pound 2 ounces when she was born premature, with her mum sarah and dad, the burnley football captain ben mee, as they raise awareness for the charity, tommy's. we'll speak to the military wives, whose epic challenge of climbing the world's highest volcano is being turned into a documentary. and kevin mccloud is looking for the grand designs house of the year. he'll be here to tell us all about it. scotland's covid vaccine passport scheme could be extended next month it's as scotland's deputy first ministerjohn swinney said the measures could allow people to enjoy a "normal christmas." but businesses are warning any wider use of the scheme could have a negative impact. at the moment, people over 18 need to show that they're fully vaccinated to access nightclubs and major events, including concerts and football matches. but that could be extended to apply to cinemas, theatres and other hospitality venues. that's already the case in wales, where people have to show their nhs covid pass to access nightclubs, cinemas and events. in northern ireland, a new app is available which shows proof of vaccination but it's not compulsory. and in england, plans for similar passports were scrapped, but the government has warned they could still be introduced if cases surge during the winter months. we're joined now by professor of public health linda bauld. morning. hello. thanks forjoining us. so explain the rules are different in all the different nations. at the moment, as far as vaccine passports are concerned in scotland, what is required? we are reuuired scotland, what is required? we are required to — scotland, what is required? we are required to show— scotland, what is required? we are required to show one _ scotland, what is required? we are required to show one if _ scotland, what is required? we are required to show one if we - scotland, what is required? we are required to show one if we are i scotland, what is required? we are. required to show one if we are going into a nightclub, for example, or into a nightclub, for example, or into a nightclub, for example, or into a mass event. if you are going to one indoors and it is over 500 people unseated and any event over 10,000 people, slightly different levels if you are going to an event outdoors that is unseated, for example. it is really mass events and the night—time economy, particularly nightclubs. that was introduced weeks ago and i was a lead—in period for what was mandatory. it is too early to know the impact of the introduction. there were two main goals. the first to make the environment safer at the second to increase vaccine uptake. we did see an uptick in young people when the changes were introduced another discussion is about, should they be extended?— another discussion is about, should they be extended? extended to what? it is, other hospitality _ they be extended? extended to what? it is, other hospitality venues - they be extended? extended to what? it is, other hospitality venues as i it is, other hospitality venues as well? —— theatres. the it is, other hospitality venues as well? -- theatres.— it is, other hospitality venues as well? -- theatres. the cabinet will look at this — well? -- theatres. the cabinet will look at this next _ well? -- theatres. the cabinet will look at this next week. _ well? -- theatres. the cabinet will look at this next week. just i well? -- theatres. the cabinet will look at this next week. just as i look at this next week. just as sally was saying, where is introduce the changes. the malls and theatres on monday. a public health perspective, all mints in many countries if you look across europe at the moment are trying to avoid severe restrictions on shutting things again when they have high infection rates. —— all governments. it is not really a surprise it is under active discussion here. if under active discussion here. if discussion and yet no final decision at the moment as far as the christmas opportunity is concerned. businesses are saying that we need to know the deal and the rule. the government _ to know the deal and the rule. the government is _ to know the deal and the rule. tue: government is taking to know the deal and the rule. tt9 government is taking its time to work there is three. it is complicated to introduce. one example, we had thousands of international students in scotland who have not had an mhra approved vaccine. at the moment they cannot show a vaccine pass. they could not get into a nightclub, for example. the discussion of, should it be a pass or a negative test, and negative lateral flow, when pass or a negative test, and negative lateralflow, when it pass or a negative test, and negative lateral flow, when it had to be at the door to enforce it if you are going into say a cafe? these are all things we need to through and i will be quite a lot of engagement to understand how it is done. looking at the republic of ireland, which has quite an extensive scheme, and i think there is a lot we can learn. you extensive scheme, and i think there is a lot we can learn.— is a lot we can learn. you are talkin: is a lot we can learn. you are talking about _ is a lot we can learn. you are talking about checks - is a lot we can learn. you are talking about checks on i is a lot we can learn. you are talking about checks on the l is a lot we can learn. you are i talking about checks on the door with lateral flow tests, is that the way it is going or is it a nonstarter?— way it is going or is it a nonstarter? ., , :, ,, nonstarter? personally i would like to see students _ nonstarter? personally i would like to see students not _ nonstarter? personally i would like to see students not excluded i nonstarter? personally i would like to see students not excluded from| to see students not excluded from the scheme. i think it is unworkable if they cannot get access to hospitality or even leisure, which is under discussion, and how it will work. that is one of the key sticking points, exactly what would mean. from a purely public health perspective, if you are looking at safer environments, he would want to know people are vaccinated and have had a recent negative test. whether it is either or both, these details are being worked through. when the initial scheme is being introduced there were bumps on the road and thatis there were bumps on the road and that is why it was not mandatory. the government is keen all stakeholders know what the options are and what it would mean for them before they take a final decision. crucial in that decision will be what is happening with the case numbers. we had all the extra visitors in glasgow with the cop26. let's start with cop26. actually we do not think the conference had a massive impact yet. the number of people testing positive, whether it has ceded true in the community and thatis has ceded true in the community and that is still to come through, we do not know. if you look at the last infection survey we were a little bit lower than england for example but places have gone up over the last few days. my own understanding from my clinical colleagues, there are many hospitals under real strain in mid—november. i think the government is worried about what might happen in the weeks to come. that is probably the main rationale for these discussions about further measures. brute for these discussions about further measures. ~ . ,, . ., measures. we appreciate your insi . ht. measures. we appreciate your insight. thank _ measures. we appreciate your insight. thank you _ measures. we appreciate your insight. thank you very i measures. we appreciate your insight. thank you very much l measures. we appreciate your i insight. thank you very much indeed. there really is one story in sport today, all over the front pages. one man and his testimony from yesterday. it was haunting, powerful, deeply emotional. these are the front pages. _ powerful, deeply emotional. these are the front pages. this _ powerful, deeply emotional. these are the front pages. this from i powerful, deeply emotional. these are the front pages. this from the | are the front pages. this from the guardian stop. guardian someone are the front pages. this from the guardian someone saying he does not want his children to play cricket because it is institutionally racist. humiliating, inhuman and racist. humiliating, inhuman and racist. in the daily mirror, going with cricket's day of shame. in the sun as well, they go at the back with name and —— named and shamed. everyone talking about the brutal testimony from azeem rafiq. it hits differently because it takes you to that place in your mind where you experience some of what he talked about. i know from the messages i had on social media from british asians by family members and friends, saying this reminded me of this moment when... whether it is running for your life for what feels like your life when you are a school kid because someone does not like the colour of your skin. that story resonated so deeply with tish asians. azeem rafiq has talked about this time and again. it is about creating change in cricket. not even about yorkshire county cricket club but he has said it is a problem at other clubs. 30% of grassroots cricket in this country is played by asians. 5% is what we see here and there is the disconnect happening. these questions are being asked. he had hours of brutal testimony in front of the parliamentary committee. what comes next? what is the ecb waking up to this morning? it says it will bring change. azeem rafiq said it was inhuman and racism cost him his career. a damning day of testimony in front of mps. in a damning day of testimony to mp5, azeem rafiq detailed the abuse he suffered at yorkshire and said he believed english cricket is "institutionally" racist. rafiq told a digital, culture, media and sport select committee that racist language was "constantly" used during his time at yorkshire and that the issues he faced there are widespread in domestic cricket. he said he lost his career to racism and hopes by speaking out there'll be a massive change in five years' time. pretty early on, me and other people from an asian background, there were comments such as, "you lot sit over there, near the toilets" and "elephant washers." the word bleep was used constantly. there just seems to be an acceptance in the institution from the leaders and no—one ever stamped it out. former yorkshire chairman roger hutton, who also appeared, said he believed the club was "institutionally racist" whilst ecb boss tom harrison, the man in charge of english cricket, apologised to rafiq and promised rapid change. we know we have let you down and we are going to fix this. we're going to fix it quickly and we're going to fix it fast because the survival of our sport depends on it. it is absolutely the core of the ecb and we will work endlessly to ensure that very quickly that message is received throughout our network. we will transform this game very quickly. what then happens next? it is clear yorkshire had a huge amount of work to do. here is a statement from the new chair, lord patel. he says there is no quick fix of the clear problems that has been identified. away from that story last night, wales have boosted their chances of making the world cup by guaranteeing a home tie in the play—offs next march, thanks to a 1—1 draw with belgium. kevin de bruyne's early goal was a setback. wales recovered though, kieffer moore equalising before half time. the 1—1 result means robert page's side will be seeded in the draw, which will be made later this month. it means now we've finished second. when our fans are rocking like they were tonight in the last two games, we'll go up against anybody at home, honestly we will. like you said, we respect the teams but we don't fear anybody. bring it on. derby county are now 1—3 points following another punishment by the efl. they have been docked nine points for breaching accounting rules. they had a 12 point penalty in september and looked to be almost certain to be relegated from the championship. gwan zho will become formula one's first chinese driver when he enters the sport next season. the 22—year—old, a former renault test driver, will race for alfa romeo in 2022 alongside valtteri bottas. the announcement means all 10 teams have completed their driver line—ups for next year. that will have a huge impact on china, no doubt. and fallon sherrock�*s become the first woman to advance to the knockout stages of the grand slam of darts. she beat gabriel clemens 5—3 in her final group game to advance, finishing off in style with a bullseye. sherrock faces men sur suljovic next, who she famously beat in the second round of the pdc world championship in 2019. impressive again. what a year she is having! incredible. thank you very much indeed. thank you. a big table economic figures today. whether it's filling up at the pump, or the price of the big shop at the supermarket, most of us will have felt the effect of rising costs recently. this morning the latest inflation figures will be out. nina's at a cafe for us in altrincham and can tell us more. there are doughnuts. what more could you want at a quarter to seven? good morning. we have been following the story of this coffee shop in altrincham, it is a small independent. they have survived the past 20 months but now they are worried about what comes next. if you are paying more for lots of things coming out of your bank account, treats like this that sometimes full some households are the first to go. let's have a look that information on just how high it is getting. the most recent data showed prices were up in september by more than 3% on a year earlier. that is pretty high. we are expecting it to go even higher omega latest figures at seven o'clock. —— when we get stop. and the bank of england reckons inflation could even go to 5% next spring. you'll have seen this if you've filled up recently. petrol prices hit a new high again yesterday. the average price of a litre of unleaded was nearly £1.46. that's up a penny on last week 5 record high price and much higher than injanuary when a litre of petrol cost about £1.15. grocery prices were up by more than 2% in october. prices are at the highest level since august last year. what that means for your weekly shop is it currently cost nearly £8 more than a year earlier. you'll also have really noticed price rises if you're trying to get materials for building work around the house, you're wanting to buy a second hand car or on your energy bills. why is it happening? partly wholesale gas prices and oil prices around the world. there is also a lag in supply chain. let speak to chris, the owner here. good morning. talk to me about what specifically you are paying more for. currently we have already _ you are paying more for. currently we have already seen _ you are paying more for. currently we have already seen price i you are paying more for. currently i we have already seen price increases and take _ we have already seen price increases and take away packaging and consumables. that is the biggest increase — consumables. that is the biggest increase we have seen so far. i think— increase we have seen so far. i think it — increase we have seen so far. i think it is — increase we have seen so far. i think it is something to do with importation but we are also big on compost _ importation but we are also big on compost packaging. anything which is greener— compost packaging. anything which is greener has already seen a large increase — greener has already seen a large increase. :, ., greener has already seen a large increase. :, . , :, greener has already seen a large increase. :, ., , :, ., ,, greener has already seen a large increase. :, . , :, . ,, ., increase. you are trying to make an ethical decision. _ increase. you are trying to make an ethical decision. we _ increase. you are trying to make an ethical decision. we are _ increase. you are trying to make an ethical decision. we are trying i increase. you are trying to make an ethical decision. we are trying to i ethical decision. we are trying to do what we _ ethical decision. we are trying to do what we feel _ ethical decision. we are trying to do what we feel is _ ethical decision. we are trying to do what we feel is right - ethical decision. we are trying to do what we feel is right as i ethical decision. we are trying to do what we feel is right as a i do what we feel is right as a business _ do what we feel is right as a business and set the benchmark a bit. business and set the benchmark a bit saying — business and set the benchmark a bit. saying this is what you should be doing _ bit. saying this is what you should be doing and this is what we want to do as— be doing and this is what we want to do as a _ be doing and this is what we want to do as a business. that has been a bi! do as a business. that has been a big increase — do as a business. that has been a big increase in prices are going up from _ big increase in prices are going up from 25% — big increase in prices are going up from 25% to 75%.— from 25% to 75%. quite high. you say ou use to from 25% to 75%. quite high. you say you use to buy _ from 25% to 75%. quite high. you say you use to buy a _ from 25% to 75%. quite high. you say you use to buy a cake _ from 25% to 75%. quite high. you say you use to buy a cake in _ from 25% to 75%. quite high. you say you use to buy a cake in for— from 25% to 75%. quite high. you say you use to buy a cake in for one i you use to buy a cake in for one price and that is almost double. you passing on to the punters? that price and that is almost double. you passing on to the punters?— passing on to the punters? at the moment we _ passing on to the punters? at the moment we have _ passing on to the punters? at the moment we have not. _ passing on to the punters? at the moment we have not. last i passing on to the punters? at the moment we have not. last weekl passing on to the punters? at the i moment we have not. last week we shall price _ moment we have not. last week we shall price increases across all of our products, food and drink products. _ our products, food and drink products, and that unfortunately at some _ products, and that unfortunately at some stage will need to be passed on. :, ~ , :, . some stage will need to be passed on. :, ~ i. ., _, on. you feel like you are counting down to that _ on. you feel like you are counting down to that built _ on. you feel like you are counting down to that built up _ on. you feel like you are counting down to that built up outside i on. you feel like you are counting down to that built up outside you | down to that built up outside you have invested in a beautiful mural showing all the independent businesses locally. the hope is that will entice people more as belts are being tightened. the will entice people more as belts are being tightened.— will entice people more as belts are being tightened. the artwork was put outside our building. _ being tightened. the artwork was put outside our building. quite _ being tightened. the artwork was put outside our building. quite big i outside our building. quite big statement pieces, a 12 metre piece of artwork — statement pieces, a 12 metre piece of artwork. it highlights the businesses on our street. it was done _ businesses on our street. it was done by— businesses on our street. it was done by a — businesses on our street. it was done by a great artist and has a massive — done by a great artist and has a massive hashtag on their about supporting local. that massive hashtag on their about suoporting local-— supporting local. that is really important. — supporting local. that is really important, isn't _ supporting local. that is really important, isn't it? _ supporting local. that is really important, isn't it? as- supporting local. that is really important, isn't it? as we i supporting local. that is really| important, isn't it? as we start supporting local. that is really i important, isn't it? as we start to feel the perch. andrea decided, why not open a clothes shop during lockdown? why is it meant so much? people thought i was mad opening a shop in _ people thought i was mad opening a shop in the — people thought i was mad opening a shop in the pandemic. _ people thought i was mad opening a shop in the pandemic. everyone i people thought i was mad opening a shop in the pandemic. everyone was buying _ shop in the pandemic. everyone was buying online — shop in the pandemic. everyone was buying online but_ shop in the pandemic. everyone was buying online but it _ shop in the pandemic. everyone was buying online but it has _ shop in the pandemic. everyone was buying online but it has been - shop in the pandemic. everyone was buying online but it has been my- buying online but it has been my saving _ buying online but it has been my saving therapy— buying online but it has been my saving therapy throughout - buying online but it has been my saving therapy throughout the l buying online but it has been my. saving therapy throughout the year. i was _ saving therapy throughout the year. i was diagnosed _ saving therapy throughout the year. i was diagnosed with _ saving therapy throughout the year. i was diagnosed with breast - saving therapy throughout the year. i was diagnosed with breast cancer| i was diagnosed with breast cancer in march — i was diagnosed with breast cancer in march it— i was diagnosed with breast cancer in march it has— i was diagnosed with breast cancer in march. it has been— i was diagnosed with breast cancer in march. it has been the - i was diagnosed with breast cancer in march. it has been the thoughti i was diagnosed with breast cancer. in march. it has been the thought of me being _ in march. it has been the thought of me being able — in march. it has been the thought of me being able to— in march. it has been the thought of me being able to put— in march. it has been the thought of me being able to put focus - in march. it has been the thought of me being able to put focus into - in march. it has been the thought of me being able to put focus into the i me being able to put focus into the shop and _ me being able to put focus into the siwp and share _ me being able to put focus into the shop and share my _ me being able to put focus into the shop and share my story— me being able to put focus into the shop and share my story with - me being able to put focus into the l shop and share my story with others. they have _ shop and share my story with others. they have resonated _ shop and share my story with others. they have resonated with _ shop and share my story with others. they have resonated with me - shop and share my story with others. they have resonated with me as - shop and share my story with others. | they have resonated with me as well. it they have resonated with me as well. it has _ they have resonated with me as well. it has been _ they have resonated with me as well. it has been an— they have resonated with me as well. it has been an absolute _ they have resonated with me as well. it has been an absolute dream, - they have resonated with me as well. it has been an absolute dream, to- they have resonated with me as well. it has been an absolute dream, to be| it has been an absolute dream, to be honest— it has been an absolute dream, to be honest with _ it has been an absolute dream, to be honest with you _ it has been an absolute dream, to be honest with you. but _ it has been an absolute dream, to be honest with you.— honest with you. but the challenges around that at _ honest with you. but the challenges around that at the _ honest with you. but the challenges around that at the moment - honest with you. but the challenges around that at the moment may - honest with you. but the challenges around that at the moment may at i around that at the moment may at around that at the moment may at around a supply chain, you say that is secure but what are you paying more for? it is secure but what are you paying more for? . is secure but what are you paying more for? , . . , more for? it is electricity. packaging _ more for? it is electricity. packaging of _ more for? it is electricity. packaging of carrier - more for? it is electricity. packaging of carrier bags, more for? it is electricity. - packaging of carrier bags, things like that — packaging of carrier bags, things like that we _ packaging of carrier bags, things like that. we do _ packaging of carrier bags, things like that. we do charge - packaging of carrier bags, things like that. we do charge for- packaging of carrier bags, thingsl like that. we do charge for carrier bags— like that. we do charge for carrier bags but— like that. we do charge for carrier bags but we — like that. we do charge for carrier bags but we put— like that. we do charge for carrier bags but we put that _ like that. we do charge for carrier bags but we put that to _ like that. we do charge for carrier bags but we put that to cancer- bags but we put that to cancer research _ bags but we put that to cancer research we _ bags but we put that to cancer research. we absorb - bags but we put that to cancer research. we absorb that - bags but we put that to cancer research. we absorb that cost| bags but we put that to cancer. research. we absorb that cost as wet _ research. we absorb that cost as well. generally _ research. we absorb that cost as well. generally the _ research. we absorb that cost as well. generally the price - research. we absorb that cost as well. generally the price of- well. generally the price of ctothing _ well. generally the price of clothing has— well. generally the price of clothing has gone - well. generally the price of clothing has gone up- well. generally the price of clothing has gone up a - well. generally the price ofi clothing has gone up a little well. generally the price of- clothing has gone up a little bit more — clothing has gone up a little bit more we _ clothing has gone up a little bit more we are _ clothing has gone up a little bit more. we are absorbing - clothing has gone up a little bit more. we are absorbing at- clothing has gone up a little bit more. we are absorbing at the| clothing has gone up a little bit- more. we are absorbing at the minute but for— more. we are absorbing at the minute but for how— more. we are absorbing at the minute but for how long — more. we are absorbing at the minute but for how long i_ more. we are absorbing at the minute but for how long i am _ more. we are absorbing at the minute but for how long i am not _ more. we are absorbing at the minute but for how long i am not sure. - more. we are absorbing at the minute but for how long i am not sure. that. but for how long i am not sure. that is the message _ but for how long i am not sure. that is the message we _ but for how long i am not sure. is the message we are but for how long i am not sure. tiiiii�*n is the message we are getting but for how long i am not sure.- is the message we are getting from businesses. at the moment they are managing to absorb the prices but it will not be long before it is passed onto consumers and inflation breeds onto consumers and inflation breeds on itself. we get the latest figures at seven o'clock. the governor of the bank of england says he is very uneasy about the levels of inflation. one move they can make is to increase interest rates, to deter spending. unusualto to increase interest rates, to deter spending. unusual to do that before christmas but it looks like it may well be happening. taste christmas but it looks like it may well be happening.— well be happening. we will know soon. we will— well be happening. we will know soon. we will be _ well be happening. we will know soon. we will be straight - well be happening. we will know soon. we will be straight back i well be happening. we will know l soon. we will be straight back with you. we will get those figures in about ten minutes' time. powerless accu gardens this morning. good morning. thank you. —— carol is at kew gardens. the illuminated trail is open to the public from today. let's find out more about it from the head of event operations here. this is the music right on cue. how long does it take to install this fabulous trail? it install this fabulous trail? it takes approximately six weeks of building but a whole year in the planning. six weeks of getting everybody in the gardens, all the artists and contractors to deliver it. how much of a challenge is it? the task. we had the longest trail by dan towards the lake into areas we have not seen before. that is a big challenge getting everyone into do it. taste big challenge getting everyone into do it. ~ u. big challenge getting everyone into do it. ~ . big challenge getting everyone into doit. , . ., , do it. we can see fantastic colours behind us- — do it. we can see fantastic colours behind us. colours, _ do it. we can see fantastic colours behind us. colours, christmas, - behind us. colours, christmas, liuhts. behind us. colours, christmas, lights- some — behind us. colours, christmas, lights. some of _ behind us. colours, christmas, lights. some of the _ behind us. colours, christmas, lights. some of the amazing i behind us. colours, christmas,| lights. some of the amazing and precious trees. beautiful installations. we have used archives to project onto beech trees. we have father christmas bread toasted marshmallows and hot chocolate, the full package. that marshmallows and hot chocolate, the full package-— full package. that sounds fabulous. we will show _ full package. that sounds fabulous. we will show more _ full package. that sounds fabulous. we will show more of _ full package. that sounds fabulous. we will show more of that - full package. that sounds fabulous. we will show more of that this - we will show more of that this morning. a chilly start to the day, notjust here in london but wherever you are. by day the forecast is very mild for the time of year. what is happening today, we are in between weather fronts. happening today, we are in between weatherfronts. one is thinking southwards with the odd spot of drizzle and another one not too far away. in between we have clear skies, hence the cold start. there will be sunshine to start the day. in the west as the weather front approaches, the cloud will be replaced by some rain coming in across the north and west. it will also be windy in the northern half of the country generally. lighter winds in the south. temperatures ten to 13. the average temperature is roughly seven to ii to 13. the average temperature is roughly seven to 11 north to south. as we head onto the evening and overnight, there will still be a fair bit of powder and it's still a brisk wind. the cloud was to be thick enough for drizzle and the west and we will still have rain in parts of the north and north—west. in the east we will have clear risk skies. —— clear skies. where the cloud is in the west, in northern ireland for example, the temperature is only falling to about 10 degrees. into tomorrow, fairly cloudy for most of us. it will still be windy. drizzle on the coast and the hills in the west. there will still be sunshine across central and southern eastern parts of england as well as it in scotland. temperatures in the west of scotland could be 17 degrees. wakey we are looking at 13 to 15. on friday it will not be as cloudy for england and wales. right across northern ireland. in scotland it will be very glad with the rain in the north and north—west. not as windy either stop still mild for the time of year. 16, i7 windy either stop still mild for the time of year. 16, 17 across parts of eastern scotland and also the north—east of england. temperatures way above average but it is not going to last. things will cool down by the time we get to sunday. we have been warned. thank you very much indeed. looks like she has a halo. always stop angelic. do not move. it is perfect. now there are mountings and styles. great timing! you should stay there forever. it does look stunning. after an unprecedented year of cyber attacks against companies, institutions and even hospitals, an international push is underway against hackers. but even as high profile arrests are made in a number of different countries, one place where little action is being taken is russia, despite being accused of harbouring some of the worst cyber criminals. joe tidy travelled there to find out more. cyber citadels are crumbling. from ukraine to south korea, hackers are being rounded up. online too, us intelligence services are hacking back — dismantling criminal networks and even retrieving some of the stolen riches. but there's one place where arrests aren't happening. for years, russia has brushed off accusations it's harbouring hackers. more russians have been sanctioned or indicted for hacking than any other country. 27 appear on the us cyber most wanted list. most of them are linked to the intelligence services but some are alleged criminal hackers. we're here today to identify and announce charges against a russian national. maxim jakubec and his right hand man, igor turasov are the two most wanted alleged hackers in the world. they are accused of leading evil corp, responsible for stealing more than $100 million from victims in a0 different countries. working with bbc russia's andrei zakharov, we found contact details for them. in moscow's prestigious federation tower, igor turasov runs three businesses. the receptionist found a mobile number for turasov�*s company. dennis? hello. hello, i'm looking to find igor turasov. whoever answered said they worked for the company and wanted to pass us onto another number until andrei told them where we're from. it's the bbc. maxim jakubec too is not keeping a low profile. his wedding was lavish and cost at least half a million dollars. after multiple attempts to contact him, we tried addresses in moscow. he wasn't in but his father was eager to talk. how do you think your son has become so rich? you seem very upset by the us and the uk's accusations. the us evidence against jakubec and his crew is made up of testimony from former gang members and cyberforensics data. some of the evidence was even obtained by the russian police years ago when they were still helping the us investigate. those days seem long gone now. it's more available to enlist hackers in russia than to put them injail. one of my sources told me that he personally tried to enlist jakubec and his guys from evil corp to do some work for him. at the spring summit, president biden spoke to president putin about harbouring cyber criminals. putin denied it was a russia problem but promised to work with the us. the talks have yet to bear significant fruit. many experts say russia needs to play its part to fully turn the tide on organised crime in cyberspace. joe tidy, bbc news, in moscow. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. it's thought there could be as many as 13,500 victims of modern slavery living and working in london. the charityjustice and care have warned the figure could be even higher. many arrive in the country through airports including stansted, unaware they'll end up in forced labour. our biggest, most vulnerable people coming into the uk are generally young men. that is due to them being exploited in the labour industry. they come through stansted into farming work or construction sites where they are paid no money or come into the country in debt to those who have got them to the uk in the first place. a student from essex who invented a gadget to stop bleeding from knife injuries has been awarded £30,000 to develop it. 22—year—old joseph bentley created the react device after two of his friends were stabbed. it inflates in the wound and can be used by police while they're waiting for paramedics. a museum in east london has signalled that it could move a controversial statue of a slave owner from its entrance. the museum of the home in shoreditch said a monument of sir robert geffrye could be kept on site, but in a "less prominent space." it comes after campaigners called for a boycott. they're some of the world's most expensive eggs covered in gemstones. now the v&a is celebrating the world of faberg . a new exhibition tells the story of the russian goldsmith and his links to london. it will feature more than 200 items, including three easter eggs which are going on display in the uk for the first time. let's take a look at the travel situation on the tubes... for all other travel news check out the bbc london webiste. on to the weather now. good morning. it is said to stay dry across the capital today and it should be dry too for the rest of the week, with high pressure dominating. it is going to be a nice day weatherfor this time dominating. it is going to be a nice day weather for this time of the year. a lot of sunshine. not as chilly as it was this time yesterday. temperatures for most of us in mid—single figures. early mist. not too extensive. that will clear. plenty of blue sky and sunshine. sunny spells into the afternoon. some cloud coming and going at times. temperatures peaking between ten and i2 celsius in the best of today's sunshine. a light westerly wind. it is dry too overnight. lots of clear skies. temperatures will drop down to mid single figures into the start of the day tomorrow. there will be some cloud around. sunshine like developing too. the air turns really very mild indeed. we will see high pete mcgrath ia or 15 celsius. well above the seasonal average. some sunshine and cloudy conditions. staying mild on friday and saturday. by staying mild on friday and saturday. by the time we get to sunday the air turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and a turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and a frosty turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and a frosty night turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and a frosty night to turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and a frosty night to follow. i am back in half an hour. bye—bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. on sleaze. the prime ministerfaces in the row over second jobs for mp5. good morning. snacks, drinks, utility bills and petrol prices, we are all feeling the force of inflation somewhere. the latest figures for october in the next few minutes. we will look at whether inflation has hit a%, twice as high as where the bank of england would like it. and in sport, the fallout from a damning day for english cricket, as azeem rafiq accuses the sport of being instituionally racist. the military wives who climbed the world's highest active volcano. good morning from kew gardens. we are here for the illuminated christmas trail, some of which you can see behind me. it is a chilly start wherever you are. many will start wherever you are. many will start with some sunshine about cloud coming from the west will bring rain later. details coming up. it is wednesday, the 17th of november. the prime minister's plans to tighten the rules on second jobs or mp5 will be debated in parliament today as the row over sleaze continues. it today as the row over sleaze continues-— today as the row over sleaze continues. it follows weeks of mounting _ continues. it follows weeks of mounting political _ continues. it follows weeks of mounting political pressure i continues. it follows weeks of i mounting political pressure after former tory mp owen paterson was found to have broken lobbying rules as a paid consultant. here is helen catt. good morning, prime minister. the prime minister has a tough day of questioning ahead, as he tries to draw a line under the sleaze allegations which have dominated westminster for the last few weeks. yesterday he announced he would support banning mps from working as paid political consultants, at the exact moment at the exact moment labour was holding a press conference calling for the same. labour is chalking the prime minister's move up as a win. but it would still like to see a wider ban on mp5 having second jobs, except if it's for a public service like nursing or working as a doctor. the government wants to focus not on what mps do, but on how long they spend doing it. borisjohnson said he would back changing the code of conduct to put a reasonable limit on mps' outside activities, and punish those who neglect their duties. exactly what is being proposed is miles away from where the government was two weeks ago. two weeks ago, they were talking really about watering down the current system. now they're talking about not only tightening the rules, but putting that in the hands of the system as it currently exists. but it is parliament, not the government, which actually sets the rules for mp5. so the detail would have to be worked out there if it chose to go ahead. and some conservatives are concerned the consequences are unclear. i'm very cautious on this, because i know that some of my colleagues have jobs and outside work that they do, and that means them having to give up, changing their lifestyle. we have to be careful about this. we have to realise that we're dealing with human beings who have families and responsibilities, so whilst, as i've said before, the duty, the first duty, must be to parliament, to constituency and to the work we do for our country, any changes i think should be evolutionary. they will get they will get the chance to quiz the prime minister directly later. he is expected to address a gathering of his own backbenchers this evening. before that, he faces the liaison committee of senior mps. and before that, the labour leader at prime minister's questions. borisjohnson may hope the end of the sleaze row is in sight, but there will be a lot more questions to answer before he gets there. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. adam fleming is in westminsterfor us this morning. good morning. will today draw a line under this row over sleaze? i today draw a line under this row over sleaze?— today draw a line under this row over sleaze? i don't think it will, because it _ over sleaze? i don't think it will, because it is _ over sleaze? i don't think it will, because it is going _ over sleaze? i don't think it will, because it is going to _ over sleaze? i don't think it will, because it is going to kick- over sleaze? i don't think it will, because it is going to kick start i over sleaze? i don't think it will, | because it is going to kick start a process— because it is going to kick start a process inside parliament that could lead to— process inside parliament that could lead to parliament rewriting its rules _ lead to parliament rewriting its rules and — lead to parliament rewriting its rules and second jobs in big way. there _ rules and second jobs in big way. there will— rules and second jobs in big way. there will be lots of arguments along _ there will be lots of arguments along the — there will be lots of arguments along the way about that. then they will probably be a report presented by the _ will probably be a report presented by the end ofjanuary next year, which _ by the end ofjanuary next year, which itself will then have to go to a vote _ which itself will then have to go to a vote in— which itself will then have to go to a vote in parliament, so the rules can be _ a vote in parliament, so the rules can be changed. the arguments will be held _ can be changed. the arguments will be held all— can be changed. the arguments will be held all over again. can be changed. the arguments will be held all overagain. so, this can be changed. the arguments will be held all over again. so, this is 'ust be held all over again. so, this is just actually the start of it, not the end — just actually the start of it, not the end of— just actually the start of it, not the end of it. also, this has caused some _ the end of it. also, this has caused some big _ the end of it. also, this has caused some big ructions in the conservative party because you've -ot conservative party because you've got some — conservative party because you've got some mps saying that this just shows— got some mps saying that this just shows the — got some mps saying that this just shows the government has handled the situation _ shows the government has handled the situation badly, the fact they are having _ situation badly, the fact they are having to — situation badly, the fact they are having to do this at all. you get some _ having to do this at all. you get some conservative mps worried they are going _ some conservative mps worried they are going to lose some of their outside — are going to lose some of their outside earnings as a result and they— outside earnings as a result and they are — outside earnings as a result and they are -- _ outside earnings as a result and they are —— they think they're entitled — they are —— they think they're entitled to _ they are —— they think they're entitled to do them. and some say the government isjust bowing to pressure — the government isjust bowing to pressure from labour. i wonder if actually _ pressure from labour. i wonder if actually those rows in the conservative party could be on display— conservative party could be on display today publicly, and could actually — display today publicly, and could actually get worse as this process rambles— actually get worse as this process rambles on? lots to discuss. we are going _ rambles on? lots to discuss. we are going to _ rambles on? lots to discuss. we are going to be — rambles on? lots to discuss. we are going to be hearing a lot from the prime _ going to be hearing a lot from the prime minister today at the very least _ prime minister today at the very least because not only is he doing prime _ least because not only is he doing prime minister's questions, he is then— prime minister's questions, he is then going — prime minister's questions, he is then going to be grilled for about two hours — then going to be grilled for about two hours by all the chairs of the parliamentary select committees. later— parliamentary select committees. later this— parliamentary select committees. later this evening he will face his own backbenchers. as ijust said, some _ own backbenchers. as ijust said, some of— own backbenchers. as ijust said, some of them are really annoyed with him. an him. - an interesting him. — an interesting day. thank you. him. an interestin- day. thank you. we an interesting day. thank you. we will have more on this story later when we speak to the chair of the commons standards committee, labour's chris bryant, and international trade secretary, anne—marie trevelyan. the prime minister will also face questions about the state of the economy today. some really important numbers just published in the last minute. the latest inflation figures. let's go live to nina at a cafe in altrincham. what do they tell us? yeah, good morning. inflation for the month of october, we were asking if it would hit a%. it has gone beyond it. it has hit a.2%. the highest 12 month rate for a decade. it continues the rate of inflation we have seen growing in the summer. 3.2% in august, 3.1% in september. by 3.2% in august, 3.1% in september. by the spring of next year it would go as high as 5%. driven of course by those double increases in oil and gas prices. specifically in october though, housing and household services helped to drive inflation, as did the pick—up in restaurants and hotels. it is likely you are feeling it somewhere. petrol going up feeling it somewhere. petrol going up to £1.a6 this week. the average grocery shop going up £8 every week compared to a year ago. this is nowhere near the inflation we are seeing in the 19705, 25% or so, but it is significant. wages are going up it is significant. wages are going up in some parts of the private sector but not all. they are not going up very much in the public sector. wages not keeping up with inflation in most cases. a bit of inflation in most cases. a bit of inflation is a good thing. it shows the economy is growing and moving in the economy is growing and moving in the right direction. developing and driving wages up. there is a question about the point at which the bank of england has to step in when inflation gets too high. they have been waiting to see howjobs played out. yesterday we saw the trajectory is pretty solid. it's likely they will increase interest rates, the age of —— the objective is we will save more and spend less and bring those price rises down in the medium to long term. will they do that before christmas? that is the big question. thank you very much indeed. just to recap. inflation, as measured by the consumer prices index, up by a.2% in october. a.2% higher than prices were a year before. home secretary priti patel has said the bomb explosion outside liverpool women's hospital on sunday is a reflection of a dysfunctional asylum system. reflection of a dysfunctional asylum s stem. . ,, reflection of a dysfunctional asylum s stem. ,,, . ,, ., reflection of a dysfunctional asylum sstem. ., , reflection of a dysfunctional asylum s stem. ., ., system. speaking to reporters on a fliuht system. speaking to reporters on a fli . ht to system. speaking to reporters on a flight to washington, _ system. speaking to reporters on a flight to washington, she - system. speaking to reporters on a flight to washington, she said - system. speaking to reporters on a flight to washington, she said it i flight to washington, she said it was a complete merry—go—round at the moment, with the whole industry devoted to defending the rights of individuals intent on causing harm. it was revealed yesterday that the liverpool attacker, 32—year—old emad al swealmeen, was a failed simonsig. health officials are warning of a hidden pandemic of antibiotic resistant infections if people fail to act responsibly after covid. that is according _ to act responsibly after covid. that is according to _ to act responsibly after covid. that is according to the _ to act responsibly after covid. that is according to the uk health security agency, who say antibiotics should only be prescribed when really needed. last year, one in five people with an infection had an antibiotic resistant strain, although the overall number of infections in england did fall last year because of lockdowns. polish border guards have used tear gas and water cannon against a group of migrants trying to enter the country from belarus.- of migrants trying to enter the country from belarus. belarus has been accused _ country from belarus. belarus has been accused of _ country from belarus. belarus has been accused of pushing - country from belarus. belarus has been accused of pushing migrantsj been accused of pushing migrants towards the border to try to destabilise the eu. a charge that he denies. jenny hill is on the polish side of the border this morning. jenny, what is the state of the situation there now? i jenny, what is the state of the situation there now?— jenny, what is the state of the situation there now? i wish i could show ou situation there now? i wish i could show you the _ situation there now? i wish i could show you the polish _ situation there now? i wish i could show you the polish authorities i show you the polish authorities don't _ show you the polish authorities don't like — show you the polish authorities don't like journalists or aid agencies _ don't like journalists or aid agencies get right up to the border, but we _ agencies get right up to the border, but we did _ agencies get right up to the border, but we did see some footage emerging from belarusian state television overnight, which appeared to show some _ overnight, which appeared to show some of— overnight, which appeared to show some of those people being ushered into a _ some of those people being ushered into a logistics warehouse. that will have — into a logistics warehouse. that will have been the first night for ntany_ will have been the first night for many nights that they will have spent _ many nights that they will have spent underneath the shelter of an actual— spent underneath the shelter of an actual building. the situation at that border is desperate. these people — that border is desperate. these people are trapped, men, women and children. _ people are trapped, men, women and children, with the belarusian border force _ children, with the belarusian border force behind them who don't allow them _ force behind them who don't allow them to— force behind them who don't allow them to go— force behind them who don't allow them to go backwards into belarus. and in— them to go backwards into belarus. and in front — them to go backwards into belarus. and in front of them, yes, the doorstep _ and in front of them, yes, the doorstep into the eu, a heavily guarded — doorstep into the eu, a heavily guarded polish border, refusing to let them _ guarded polish border, refusing to let them move forward. it is very cold here — let them move forward. it is very cold here. at night the temperatures -et cold here. at night the temperatures get down _ cold here. at night the temperatures get down to around zero. we are still waiting for an update from the polish _ still waiting for an update from the polish authorities, who usually report— polish authorities, who usually report that every night people do try to _ report that every night people do try to get — report that every night people do try to get over the fence, which demarcate the land border. for them, if they— demarcate the land border. for them, if they do— demarcate the land border. for them, if they do make it into poland, the situation _ if they do make it into poland, the situation is — if they do make it into poland, the situation is almost as desperate. they— situation is almost as desperate. they end — situation is almost as desperate. they end up hiding in really dense, freezing _ they end up hiding in really dense, freezing forest on the side of the border _ freezing forest on the side of the border. behind the scenes, diplomatic efforts are continuing. we don't — diplomatic efforts are continuing. we don't know if that is behind the decision— we don't know if that is behind the decision to — we don't know if that is behind the decision to try and put some of those _ decision to try and put some of those people into a shelter of some sort last— those people into a shelter of some sort last night. angela merkel, having — sort last night. angela merkel, having discussed the situation with alexander— having discussed the situation with alexander lukashenko a day or so ago. _ alexander lukashenko a day or so ago. the — alexander lukashenko a day or so ago, the leaders have agreed to keep talking _ ago, the leaders have agreed to keep talking. the eu putting more diplomatic pressure on the belarusian leader too. i mustjust say that— belarusian leader too. i mustjust say that when you talk to people near _ say that when you talk to people near to _ say that when you talk to people near to the border, when you look at those _ near to the border, when you look at those pictures, one thing is clear. the situation for those people is desperate and as autumn draws into winter— desperate and as autumn draws into winter and _ desperate and as autumn draws into winter and winter deepens, people here fear— winter and winter deepens, people here fear this humanitarian crisis will simply— here fear this humanitarian crisis will simply get worse. jenny— will simply get worse. jenny hill on the polish side of the border with belarus, thank you. at least one person has died and several others are missing after a violent storm caused floods and mudslides across british columbia in canada. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes while access to vancouver has been severely restricted as canada's two biggest railways reported serious damage to their networks. officials have described it as the worst weather storm in a century. the word of the year, according to the cambridge dictionary, has been revealed. and that word is? perseverance. searches peaked back in march when nasa's perseverance rover made its descent to mars. earlier this month the oxford english dictionary chose fax because of the spike in interest in vaccine —related words. of the spike in interest in vaccine -related words.— of the spike in interest in vaccine -related words. , . . , ., -related words. perseverance is more of a surprise- — -related words. perseverance is more of a surprise- l — -related words. perseverance is more of a surprise. i quite _ -related words. perseverance is more of a surprise. i quite like _ -related words. perseverance is more of a surprise. i quite like it. _ of a surprise. i quite like it. quite appropriate _ of a surprise. i quite like it. quite appropriate for - of a surprise. i quite like it. quite appropriate for the i of a surprise. i quite like it. i quite appropriate for the time of a surprise. i quite like it. - quite appropriate for the time we have had. ,, . , , .,, . ., . have had. quite appropriate to what we do every — have had. quite appropriate to what we do every morning! _ have had. quite appropriate to what| we do every morning! perseverance. throw it into a discussion you are having at work today. 12 minutes past seven. the cast of the harry potter films reuniting for a past seven. the cast of the harry potterfilms reuniting for a one—off special. potter films reuniting for a one-off secial. . . :: potter films reuniting for a one-off secial. . , 11, potter films reuniting for a one-off secial. . , ::v . special. that is 20 years after the first movie _ special. that is 20 years after the first movie came _ special. that is 20 years after the first movie came out _ special. that is 20 years after the first movie came out in _ special. that is 20 years after the first movie came out in cinemas. | special. that is 20 years after the | first movie came out in cinemas. it will see daniel radcliffe, rupert grint and will see daniel radcliffe, rupert grintand emma will see daniel radcliffe, rupert grint and emma watson come back together again for a nostalgic look back at some of the best moments in the harry potter series. so many. the programme is going to air in the united states on new year's day. no release date yet for the united kingdom. surely quite soon? that is auoin to be kingdom. surely quite soon? that is going to be massive. _ kingdom. surely quite soon? that is going to be massive. it _ kingdom. surely quite soon? that is going to be massive. it is _ kingdom. surely quite soon? that is going to be massive. it is going - kingdom. surely quite soon? that is going to be massive. it is going to i going to be massive. it is going to be like the friends reunion. everybody is back together, aren't they? ourfriend carol is outside this morning. she is at the light trail in kew gardens, which still looks fantastic. the problem you are going to have, as daylight increases, the lights are going to be slightly less effective for us this morning, aren't they? they are at some point, but we are going to take you to some others. let me get out of the way so you can really appreciate this. this is the palm house, of course. in front of it there is the pond. the whole thing comes to life with an explosion of projections. you can see some of them now. it is all set to christmas music. the music has been switched offjust now so you can hear what i am saying. but imagine this in the dark with all that lovely music, the lights, we have seen some of it already this morning. it is quite spectacular. it opens to the public today. it runs until the 9th of january. if you are just stepping outside wherever you are, it is a chilly start. but by day, of course, temperatures are rising and for the next few days it is going to be very mild for the time of the year. particularly so on thursday and friday. what is happening this morning as we do have clear skies, happening this morning as we do have clearskies, hence happening this morning as we do have clear skies, hence the low temperatures, but it also means there is some sunshine. through the day as the weather front approaches, the cloud will thicken in the west. we have already got some cloud producing some drizzle and some showers. then the weather front arrives and in comes the rain across the north and the west. it is quite windy in the northern half of the country. temperatures ranging from ten to about 30 degrees. the average at this time of the year roughly seven to 11 north to south. through this evening and overnight it will be quite windy. it will still be very cloudy as well. we will have the rain in the north and north—west and some drizzle along the coasts and some drizzle along the coasts and hills of wales and also the south—west of england. some clear skies in eastern areas will allow the temperatures to dip to three degrees. in the west we are looking at nine or ten. tomorrow, another fairly cloudy and windy day for us all. still the rain in the north, the northwest. some drizzle coming out of that cloud. there will be some breaks across parts of central, southern eastern england, parts of eastern scotland. it is eastern scotland where we could hit 17 degrees tomorrow. the average is about seven here. that is a whopping 10 degrees above average. it is not necessarily going to last. temperatures will drop by the time we get to sunday. thank you. we can still see some starlight behind you. don't worry. it is still there. and of course now you have done. we were talking about word of the year. there is one word back in british politics at the moment that the prime minister is desperate to stamp out. that word is sleaze. and he set out plans last night to stop mp5 working as paid consultants, to try to draw a line under this row. it was something of a surprise announcement, wasn't it? labour announced its own proposals, which are due to be debated today. we are joined now by labour mp and chair of the commons select committees on standards, chris bryant. good morning. standards, chris bryant. good morninu. standards, chris bryant. good mornin., ., standards, chris bryant. good morninu. ., , standards, chris bryant. good morninu. ., ~y standards, chris bryant. good morninu. ., , g ., morning. good morning, sally. my own ersonal morning. good morning, sally. my own personal motto — morning. good morning, sally. my own personal motto is _ morning. good morning, sally. my own personal motto is perseverance. - morning. good morning, sally. my own personal motto is perseverance. 0r- personal motto is perseverance. or my cousin — personal motto is perseverance. or my cousin calls it, per severance. it is my cousin calls it, per severance. it is a _ my cousin calls it, per severance. it is a great — my cousin calls it, per severance. it is a great word. you will require quite a lot of perseverance to keep up quite a lot of perseverance to keep up with the story unfolding throughout the day at westminster. the prime minister is going to be spending a lot of today talking about persevering, i suppose, talking about sleaze and the current situation. what do you make of his move yesterday?— situation. what do you make of his move yesterday? well, it seemed a bit of a panicky _ move yesterday? well, it seemed a bit of a panicky move _ move yesterday? well, it seemed a bit of a panicky move to _ move yesterday? well, it seemed a bit of a panicky move to me - move yesterday? well, it seemed a bit of a panicky move to me and - move yesterday? well, it seemed a bit of a panicky move to me and it | bit of a panicky move to me and it doesn't _ bit of a panicky move to me and it doesn't seem to have gone down all that well— doesn't seem to have gone down all that well with conservative mps. but look, _ that well with conservative mps. but look. my— that well with conservative mps. but look, my committee has been looking at this— look, my committee has been looking at this issue _ look, my committee has been looking at this issue for quite a long time. in at this issue for quite a long time. in 2018. _ at this issue for quite a long time. in 2018. the — at this issue for quite a long time. in 2018, the committee on standards in public— in 2018, the committee on standards in public life recommended that we should _ in public life recommended that we should have a new rule in the house of commons — should have a new rule in the house of commons which bans mps from taking _ of commons which bans mps from taking any— of commons which bans mps from taking anyjob as a parliamentary strategist, consultant or advisor. my personal view is that we should support— my personal view is that we should support that in my committee. i can't _ support that in my committee. i can'tjudge _ support that in my committee. i can'tjudge what the support that in my committee. i can't judge what the committee will decide _ can't judge what the committee will decide. we are close to producing a report— decide. we are close to producing a report on— decide. we are close to producing a report on this. it will certainly be before _ report on this. it will certainly be before christmas. my hope, as a former— before christmas. my hope, as a former anglican vicar, is that it will be — former anglican vicar, is that it will be before advent, so people don't _ will be before advent, so people don't have — will be before advent, so people don't have to wait very long. sol would _ don't have to wait very long. sol would support getting rid of that. and it _ would support getting rid of that. and it seemed like the prime minister— and it seemed like the prime minister yesterday said we should do this. minister yesterday said we should do this but _ minister yesterday said we should do this. but then today he seems to have _ this. but then today he seems to have tabled a motion which basically says. _ have tabled a motion which basically says. let's _ have tabled a motion which basically says, let's not do anything about it for a _ says, let's not do anything about it for a while — says, let's not do anything about it for a while. that seems rather odd to me _ fora while. that seems rather odd to me i_ for a while. that seems rather odd to me. i preferto for a while. that seems rather odd to me. i prefer to get on with it. the question is quite how we get on with it. _ the question is quite how we get on with it, because the house of lords already— with it, because the house of lords already has— with it, because the house of lords already has a rule on this. we could 'ust already has a rule on this. we could just adopt _ already has a rule on this. we could just adopt the same rule, or we could _ just adopt the same rule, or we could decide that the moment an mp takes _ could decide that the moment an mp takes a _ could decide that the moment an mp takes a job, — could decide that the moment an mp takes a job, they are automatically disqualified from parliament. if you io disqualified from parliament. if you go down _ disqualified from parliament. if you go down that route you have to have primary— go down that route you have to have primary legislation and that takes rather— primary legislation and that takes rather a _ primary legislation and that takes rather a long time. we could also, incidentally, insist on something which _ incidentally, insist on something which owen paterson never had, which is having _ which owen paterson never had, which is having a _ which owen paterson never had, which is having a contract. mps, if they are going — is having a contract. mps, if they are going to take on these extra jobs, _ are going to take on these extra jobs, should have a contract. and that contract should specify that they are — that contract should specify that they are not allowed to do certain things. _ they are not allowed to do certain things, including try to peddle influence in parliament. we already have a _ influence in parliament. we already have a rule — influence in parliament. we already have a rule that says you are not allowed — have a rule that says you are not allowed to — have a rule that says you are not allowed to do that. just for the avoidance of doubt, because some people _ avoidance of doubt, because some people of— avoidance of doubt, because some people of the last few weeks seem to think that _ people of the last few weeks seem to think that owen paterson was not guilty. _ think that owen paterson was not guilty. i— think that owen paterson was not guilty, i am glad to say parliament guilty, ! am glad to say parliament yesterday— guilty, i am glad to say parliament yesterday finally agreed and the government did as well that he was guilty— government did as well that he was guilty of— government did as well that he was guilty of using his position as an mp guite — guilty of using his position as an mp quite improperly. what guilty of using his position as an mp quite improperly.— guilty of using his position as an mp quite improperly. what do you make of the _ mp quite improperly. what do you make of the timing _ mp quite improperly. what do you make of the timing of— mp quite improperly. what do you make of the timing of boris - make of the timing of boris johnson's announcement yesterday? the announcement came out at pretty much the very moment the labour leader stood up to make his own suggestions? i leader stood up to make his own suggestions?— suggestions? i think a lot of headless — suggestions? i think a lot of headless chickens _ suggestions? i think a lot of headless chickens are - suggestions? i think a lot of i headless chickens are flapping around — headless chickens are flapping around in downing street and they don't _ around in downing street and they don't know— around in downing street and they don't know what to do. i think they saw that— don't know what to do. i think they saw that keir starmer was about to make _ saw that keir starmer was about to make a _ saw that keir starmer was about to make a speech and said, blimey, we better— make a speech and said, blimey, we better do— make a speech and said, blimey, we better do something. but i mean, the letter, _ better do something. but i mean, the letter, which was addressed to the speaker, _ letter, which was addressed to the speaker, it— letter, which was addressed to the speaker, it should have been addressed to us on the standards committee because it says they should — committee because it says they should be a review of the coating conduct~ — should be a review of the coating conduct. we have been engaged in that for— conduct. we have been engaged in that for over a year. the prime minister's _ that for over a year. the prime minister's letter seems crossed that things— minister's letter seems crossed that things had _ minister's letter seems crossed that things had not been changed. so as to ban— things had not been changed. so as to ban these kind ofjobs. but the only person who can table a motion in the _ only person who can table a motion in the house of commons and guarantee that it is effective is the prime minister. so i'm just a bit perplexed about what is going on in downing _ bit perplexed about what is going on in downing street. you _ in downing street. you say that any outside activities should be worked within reasonable limits. what is a reasonable limit? how do you define that? that limits. what is a reasonable limit? how do you define that?— how do you define that? that is a different suggestion. _ how do you define that? that is a different suggestion. you - how do you define that? that is a different suggestion. you ask - different suggestion. you ask precisely the right question. at the moment— precisely the right question. at the moment he parliamentary commissioner for standards gets literally thousands of complaints every year from members of the public who say, my mp _ from members of the public who say, my mp hasn't answered my e—mail, or, my mp hasn't answered my e—mail, or, my mp _ my mp hasn't answered my e—mail, or, my mp hasn't _ my mp hasn't answered my e—mail, or, my mp hasn't done what i wanted him to do. _ my mp hasn't done what i wanted him to do. or. _ my mp hasn't done what i wanted him to do. or. my— my mp hasn't done what i wanted him to do, or, my mp voted the wrong way on a particular— to do, or, my mp voted the wrong way on a particular issue. those are all things— on a particular issue. those are all things that — on a particular issue. those are all things that the parliamentary commissioner can't investigate because, — commissioner can't investigate because, well if she did, she'd be getting _ because, well if she did, she'd be getting directly involved in party politics — getting directly involved in party politics all the time. and the really— politics all the time. and the really important thing about the parliamentary commissioner standards as she _ parliamentary commissioner standards as she is _ parliamentary commissioner standards as she is independent, she is not politically— as she is independent, she is not politically involved. it's really important we only have rules that really _ important we only have rules that really can — important we only have rules that really can be adjudicated on by an independent parliamentary commissioner for standards. i am nervous _ commissioner for standards. i am nervous about this idea that somebody is going to be deciding, well, _ somebody is going to be deciding, well, my— somebody is going to be deciding, well, my mp has not been doing enough — well, my mp has not been doing enough of— well, my mp has not been doing enough of this, that or the other. i will give _ enough of this, that or the other. i will give you — enough of this, that or the other. i will give you one instance. a couple of years _ will give you one instance. a couple of years ago, a constituent got in touch— of years ago, a constituent got in touch with — of years ago, a constituent got in touch with me. he was absolutely furious _ touch with me. he was absolutely furious because a judge had found him guilty— furious because a judge had found him guilty of something in a court which _ him guilty of something in a court which he — him guilty of something in a court which he had pleaded guilty to. he wanted _ which he had pleaded guilty to. he wanted me to overturn this decision. i said, _ wanted me to overturn this decision. i said. i_ wanted me to overturn this decision. isaid, ican't~ — wanted me to overturn this decision. i said, i can't. i literally can't. there — i said, i can't. i literally can't. there is— i said, i can't. i literally can't. there is no— i said, i can't. i literally can't. there is no means of needing able to do that— there is no means of needing able to do that and _ there is no means of needing able to do that and it would be inappropriate for an mp to intervene on a political basis in a judicial inguiry. — on a political basis in a judicial inquiry, especially since it was a violent— inquiry, especially since it was a violent crime. subsequently, the man—made complaints to everybody all over the _ man—made complaints to everybody all over the place and then made death threats— over the place and then made death threats to _ over the place and then made death threats to me. so, that is not the kind _ threats to me. so, that is not the kind of— threats to me. so, that is not the kind of thing, i think, that of the parliamentary commissioner would be able to— parliamentary commissioner would be able to investigate and should be able to investigate and should be able to _ able to investigate and should be able to get into. my anxiety is that some _ able to get into. my anxiety is that some politicians now are running around _ some politicians now are running around chasing their own shadows. i do want _ around chasing their own shadows. i do want to— around chasing their own shadows. i do want to clean up the problem is that we _ do want to clean up the problem is that we have. i think it was absolutely preposterous that the prime _ absolutely preposterous that the prime minister moved heaven and earth _ prime minister moved heaven and earth to— prime minister moved heaven and earth to try and protect owen paterson _ earth to try and protect owen paterson when owen paterson was quite _ paterson when owen paterson was quite clearly guilty of very serious offences — quite clearly guilty of very serious offences under present rules. but i 'ust offences under present rules. but i just would — offences under present rules. but i just would urge a note of caution. my committee will produce a report very. _ my committee will produce a report very. very— my committee will produce a report very, very soon. christmas is coming _ very, very soon. christmas is coming. and long before christmas you will— coming. and long before christmas you will be — coming. and long before christmas you will be able to read a report from _ you will be able to read a report from us — you will be able to read a report from us which will go into all of these _ from us which will go into all of theseissues from us which will go into all of these issues in some detail. and i have _ these issues in some detail. and i have to _ these issues in some detail. and i have to say, — these issues in some detail. and i have to say, i know it doesn't often suit newspaper headlines, but i think— suit newspaper headlines, but i think there needs to be a degree of nuance _ think there needs to be a degree of nuance in _ think there needs to be a degree of nuance in this. because all too often — nuance in this. because all too often parliament tends to... sorry— often parliament tends to... sorry to _ often parliament tends to... sorry to interrupt you, chris bryant. we are low on time. i want to get this from you. the nuance is important, is it? labour is saying that only public service jobs would be allowed. what would you count as a second job?— a second 'ob? well, again this is sliuhtl a second job? well, again this is slightly difficult _ a second job? well, again this is slightly difficult because, - a second job? well, again this is slightly difficult because, for - slightly difficult because, for instance, if you and your husband own a _ instance, if you and your husband own a farm — instance, if you and your husband own a farm and live on a farm and work— own a farm and live on a farm and work on _ own a farm and live on a farm and work on the — own a farm and live on a farm and work on the farm and you get elected as an _ work on the farm and you get elected as an mp. _ work on the farm and you get elected as an mp, you no longer allowed to work— as an mp, you no longer allowed to work the _ as an mp, you no longer allowed to work the farm? dash—mac are you no longer— work the farm? dash—mac are you no longer allowed to work the farm? most— longer allowed to work the farm? most rural— longer allowed to work the farm? most rural constituencies would probably — most rural constituencies would probably like the fact they have got a farming _ probably like the fact they have got a farming mp. i don't know. the last thing _ a farming mp. i don't know. the last thing we _ a farming mp. i don't know. the last thing we want is the law of unintended consequences to trample all over— unintended consequences to trample all over this. unintended consequences to trample all overthis. i unintended consequences to trample all over this. i think every constituent wants to know that their mp is— constituent wants to know that their mp is throwing themselves heart and soul, body, _ mp is throwing themselves heart and soul, body, everything, into the body— soul, body, everything, into the body -- — soul, body, everything, into the body -- into— soul, body, everything, into the body —— into the role of being an mp _ body —— into the role of being an mp for— body —— into the role of being an mp for the _ body —— into the role of being an mp. forthe most part body —— into the role of being an mp. for the most part nearly everybody i know works at least 60 hours _ everybody i know works at least 60 hours a _ everybody i know works at least 60 hours a week at least as an mp. but what _ hours a week at least as an mp. but what we _ hours a week at least as an mp. but what we really need to tackle is the conflict _ what we really need to tackle is the conflict of _ what we really need to tackle is the conflict of interest. when you have a conflict _ conflict of interest. when you have a conflict of — conflict of interest. when you have a conflict of interest between your private _ a conflict of interest between your private interest and the public interest, _ private interest and the public interest, you must always resolve that in— interest, you must always resolve that in the — interest, you must always resolve that in the interest of the public, not of— that in the interest of the public, not of yourself. i that in the interest of the public, not of yourself.— not of yourself. i imagine, as is ublic not of yourself. i imagine, as is public knowledge, _ not of yourself. i imagine, as is public knowledge, you - not of yourself. i imagine, as is public knowledge, you are - not of yourself. i imagine, as is| public knowledge, you are under £37,000 over the last 12 months from writing. i imagine that writing should still be allowed? well, yes. thank ou should still be allowed? well, yes. thank you for— should still be allowed? well, yes. thank you for publicising _ should still be allowed? well, yes. thank you for publicising my - should still be allowed? well, yes. thank you for publicising my book, the glamour boys, which is out at the glamour boys, which is out at the moment. the glamour boys, which is out at the moment-— the glamour boys, which is out at the moment. ~ ., ~ , , ., the moment. well done. as you said, christmas is — the moment. well done. as you said, christmas is coming! _ the moment. well done. as you said, christmas is coming! there _ the moment. well done. as you said, christmas is coming! there you - the moment. well done. as you said, christmas is coming! there you go. i christmas is coming! there you go. serious point. i would argue that writing _ serious point. i would argue that writing books and, you know, a bit ofjournalism, is a key part of trying — ofjournalism, is a key part of trying to— ofjournalism, is a key part of trying to get across your argument as a politician. it adds to your work — as a politician. it adds to your work but— as a politician. it adds to your work. but if parliament chooses to id work. but if parliament chooses to go down _ work. but if parliament chooses to go down a — work. but if parliament chooses to go down a different direction, so be it. i go down a different direction, so be it i have _ go down a different direction, so be it i have to — go down a different direction, so be it. i have to say that for me the issue _ it. i have to say that for me the issue is— it. i have to say that for me the issue is when there is a conflict of interest — issue is when there is a conflict of interest. that is what really matters _ interest. that is what really matters. . �* ., ~ interest. that is what really matters. , �* . ,, matters. chris bryant, thank you very much _ matters. chris bryant, thank you very much indeed. _ very much indeed. we will be speaking to the government in a few minutes to find out what they think about these latest proposals ahead of this debate in parliament today. 25 in its past seven. a woman who nearly died after getting covid when she was pregnant is urging others now to get vaccinated. she was pregnant is urging others now to get vaccinated-— get vaccinated. she caught the virus before the jab _ get vaccinated. she caught the virus before the jab was _ get vaccinated. she caught the virus before the jab was given _ get vaccinated. she caught the virus before the jab was given to - before the jab was given to expectant mothers and ended up requiring the use of an icon machine, which takes over the work of the lungs completely and is only used when everything else has failed. we use it as a last resort and it literally is a last resort. the intensive care unit will be doing absolutely everything in their power to keep that patient alive, but if everything they are doing is not working, the only thing that can potentially save that patient�*s life is ecmo. the machine in a nutshell is an artificial— the machine in a nutshell is an artificial lung. it takes about five litres _ artificial lung. it takes about five litres of — artificial lung. it takes about five litres of blood per minute. that blood _ litres of blood per minute. that blood goes into a magnetic pump. we -ive blood goes into a magnetic pump. we give oxygen to the blood and remove the carbon _ give oxygen to the blood and remove the carbon dioxide. the _ the carbon dioxide. the evening of the 16th of february, i had the icu consultant, and he said it was probably best to ventilate me. i remember being ventilated. that was my last memory until i woke up. that was in april. the beginning of february was a busy time, looking after her young daughter and 33 weeks pregnant. i daughter and 33 weeks pregnant. i was due to go on maternity leave i think— was due to go on maternity leave i think may— was due to go on maternity leave i think may be just six weeks after from _ think may be just six weeks after from work — think may be just six weeks after from work. we were getting ready for the new _ from work. we were getting ready for the new arrival. it was a happy time~ — the new arrival. it was a happy time. �* ., . .. , time. but then covid vaccines weren't approved _ time. but then covid vaccines weren't approved for - time. but then covid vaccines| weren't approved for pregnant time. but then covid vaccines - weren't approved for pregnant women. when she got covid—19, she became very ill, ending up in intensive care. ~ ., , ., care. when morning came they told me i was to care. when morning came they told me i was to have — care. when morning came they told me i was to have an — care. when morning came they told me i was to have an emergency _ care. when morning came they told me i was to have an emergency cesarean i i was to have an emergency cesarean section— i was to have an emergency cesarean section to _ i was to have an emergency cesarean section to deliver my baby. it was really. _ section to deliver my baby. it was really, really emotional. there was always _ really, really emotional. there was always somebody holding my hand. i felt reassured. but i didn't get to hold him — felt reassured. but i didn't get to hold him i— felt reassured. but i didn't get to hold him. i managed to hold his hand _ hold him. i managed to hold his hand that— hold him. i managed to hold his hand. that was it. she hold him. i managed to hold his hand. that was it.— hold him. i managed to hold his hand. that was it. she was put into a medically — hand. that was it. she was put into a medically induced, _ hand. that was it. she was put into a medically induced, on _ hand. that was it. she was put into a medically induced, on a - a medically induced, on a ventilator, but her condition continued to worsen. ma; ventilator, but her condition continued to worsen. g , ., , continued to worsen. my husband was called in the — continued to worsen. my husband was called in the day _ continued to worsen. my husband was called in the day after _ continued to worsen. my husband was called in the day after i _ continued to worsen. my husband was called in the day after i was _ called in the day after i was ventilated onto the icu unit. they told him — ventilated onto the icu unit. they told him i— ventilated onto the icu unit. they told him i wasn't responding to the ventilator — told him i wasn't responding to the ventilator. and they predicted that i ventilator. and they predicted that i would _ ventilator. and they predicted that i would have augenthaler within 24 hours _ i would have augenthaler within 24 hours -- _ i would have augenthaler within 24 hours. ., . . ., hours. -- organ failure. one of the consultants — hours. -- organ failure. one of the consultants suggested _ hours. -- organ failure. one of the consultants suggested ecmo - hours. -- organ failure. one of the consultants suggested ecmo as i hours. -- organ failure. one of the| consultants suggested ecmo as the only hope, but it was a long shot. there is some risk of going to ecmo. one is the position itself.— one is the position itself. there are risks with _ one is the position itself. there are risks with putting _ one is the position itself. there are risks with putting those - are risks with putting those cannulas _ are risks with putting those cannulas in, risks of trauma, bleeding. _ cannulas in, risks of trauma, bleeding, infection risk. i cannulas in, risks of trauma, bleeding, infection risk. i think my family were _ bleeding, infection risk. i think my family were just _ bleeding, infection risk. i think my family were just so _ bleeding, infection risk. i think my family were just so desperate - bleeding, infection risk. i think my family were just so desperate for. family were just so desperate for any... sorry. any hope at that time, that they were happy for the referral to go through. just any chance of survival.— referral to go through. just any chance of survival. there are 'ust five acme — chance of survival. there are 'ust five ecmo centres in i chance of survival. there are 'ust five ecmo centres in the i chance of survival. there are just five ecmo centres in the whole i five ecmo centres in the whole country. at any one time just a few dozen patients will be in them. caring for somebody on ecmo is probably— caring for somebody on ecmo is probably the most intense form of nursing _ probably the most intense form of nursing that you can get. we can -ive nursing that you can get. we can give them — nursing that you can get. we can give them the best nursing care possible. — give them the best nursing care possible, but we can't get rid of the covid — possible, but we can't get rid of the covid on our own. we need to -ive the covid on our own. we need to give it— the covid on our own. we need to give it time — the covid on our own. we need to give it time-— the covid on our own. we need to cive it time. ,, . , :: , give it time. since the summer, 20% of those patients _ give it time. since the summer, 20% of those patients have _ give it time. since the summer, 20% of those patients have been - give it time. since the summer, 20% of those patients have been women | of those patients have been women who caught covid while they were pregnant. the who caught covid while they were reunant. . ., , ., pregnant. the ma'ority of the atients pregnant. the ma'ority of the patients now _ pregnant. the majority of the patients now need _ pregnant. the majority of the patients now need an - pregnant. the majority of the patients now need an ecmo l pregnant. the majority of the i patients now need an ecmo are unvaccinated. i think it's about 98%~ — unvaccinated. i think it's about 9896. ., ., ., 9896. for tangier, her five weeks on ecmo are blank. — 9896. for tangier, her five weeks on ecmo are blank, filled _ 9896. for tangier, her five weeks on ecmo are blank, filled in _ 9896. for tangier, her five weeks on ecmo are blank, filled in with - 9896. for tangier, her five weeks on ecmo are blank, filled in with her. ecmo are blank, filled in with her sister's diriyah.— sister's diriyah. these are two of the postcards — sister's diriyah. these are two of the postcards they _ sister's diriyah. these are two of the postcards they kept - sister's diriyah. these are two of the postcards they kept from - sister's diriyah. these are two of| the postcards they kept from me. sister's diriyah. these are two of- the postcards they kept from me. we are hopeful you will get better soon. yourfamily have been in close contact each day on the phone and we have not looking at the pictures. keep going, we are all on your side. and they really were. i am so grateful to all of them. seven months on and mother and baby are going from strength to strength. as soon as i woke up, that was the moment i was waiting for. and getting betterfor. to hold them both. t0 getting better for. to hold them both. ., , ., , , getting better for. to hold them both. ., , , ,, both. to meet him properly. she didn't have _ both. to meet him properly. she didn't have the _ both. to meet him properly. she didn't have the opportunity - both. to meet him properly. she didn't have the opportunity to i both. to meet him properly. she| didn't have the opportunity to get vaccinated on time. now she is asking those who do to take it. i asking those who do to take it. i don't want my story to be a scaremongering campaign for women who are pregnant. but the reality of it, and it is a reality, is that i went through something awful which i never, ever dreamt i would go through. please get vaccinated. protect yourself and your children and your families. jill donegan, and yourfamilies. jill donegan, bbc news. good to see mother and baby looking well. ~ ., ., good to see mother and baby looking well. . . . , ., , good to see mother and baby looking well. . . , good to see mother and baby looking well. what a story. incredible story of survival- — well. what a story. incredible story of survival. really _ well. what a story. incredible story of survival. really powerfully - well. what a story. incredible story of survival. really powerfully told l of survival. really powerfully told as well. time for the local news and weather. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. it's thought there could be as many as 13,500 victims of modern slavery living and working in london. the charityjustice and care have warned the figure could be even higher. many victims arrive through airports including stansted, unaware they'll end up in forced labour. our biggest, most vulnerable people coming into the uk are generally young men. we see here at stansted. that is due to them being exploited in the labour industry. they come through stansted into farming work or construction sites where they are paid no money or come into the country in debt to those who have got them to the uk in the first place. a student from essex who invented a gadget to stop bleeding from knife injuries has been awarded £30,000 to develop it. 22—year—old joseph bentley created the react device after two of his friends were stabbed. it inflates in the wound and can be used by police while they're waiting for paramedics. a museum in east london has signalled that it could move a controversial statue of a slave owner from its entrance. the museum of the home in shoreditch said a monument of sir robert geffrye could be kept on site, but in a "less prominent space." it comes after campaigners called for a boycott. we're just two days away from children in need, and over the past few weeks we've been showing you where some of your donations go. rap club is a project set up by east london arts and music. it gives young people from disadvantaged backgrounds the chance to develop their confidence and creative skills through music. let's take a look at the travel situation on the tubes... on to the weather now. good morning. it is set to stay dry across the capital today and it should be dry too for the rest of the week, with high pressure dominating. it is going to be a nice day of weather for this time of the year. a lot of sunshine. not as chilly as it was this time yesterday. temperatures for most of us in mid—single figures. early mist. not too extensive. that will lift and clear. plenty of blue sky and sunshine. sunny spells into the afternoon. some cloud coming and going at times. temperatures peaking between 10 and 12 celsius in the best of today's sunshine. a light westerly wind. it is dry too overnight. lots of clear skies. temperatures will drop down to mid single figures into the start of the day tomorrow. there will be some cloud around. sunshine like developing too. the air turns really very mild indeed. we will see highs of 1a or 15 celsius. well above the seasonal average. some sunshine and cloudy conditions. staying mild on friday and saturday. by the time we get to sunday the air turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and a frosty night to follow. i am back in half an hour. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. thank you forjoining us. the prime minister will face questions today about his plans to ban mp5 from working as paid consultants, in an attempt to draw a line under the sleaze row which continues to rumble on in westminster. we're joined now by the international trade secretary anne—marie trevelyan. good morning. thank you forjoining us on breakfast. you spoke to us a week ago and told us your constituents did not seem that bothered about the allegations of sleaze seems that has changed. that was indeed the _ sleaze seems that has changed. trisgt was indeed the case and i think as i said i would be very content to see this reviewed again and the prime minister has been able to bring forward two of the key propositions from the 2018 standards report which relate to questioning whether we should continue to allow serving mp5 to also act as political consultants, not as paid lobbyists. that has been disallowed for many years now but not to be political consultants. the conversation about what is an acceptable second job in what is an acceptable second job in what is an acceptable second job in what is not is relatively clear. he is a brilliant author and spends his time researching and writing brilliant books. maria caulfield is nhs nurse and she does shifts at her local hospital. i do not think we would consider those to be things you can do in your spare time but the question is whether being a political consultant, talking to businesses and being paid by them to understand parliament and its systems should be left to those no longer selling as mp5. the question of what is reasonable for mp5 to do outside the main dayjob as an mp is also one that is worth airing and discussing. i do twojobs also one that is worth airing and discussing. i do two jobs as an mp and minister. i don't have time for anything else. i do twojobs and hope i do them well. the anything else. i do two 'obs and hope i do them well. the government has been bounced _ hope i do them well. the government has been bounced into _ hope i do them well. the government has been bounced into the _ hope i do them well. the government has been bounced into the sky - hope i do them well. the government has been bounced into the sky hasn't| has been bounced into the sky hasn't it? you mentioned the 2018 recommendation list. 2018, three years ago. two weeks since the owen paterson rabble that they were under pressure and did nothing. on the eve of the vote in the house of commons under pressure from keir starmer they publish this list of recommendations. it they publish this list of recommendations. , , . recommendations. it looks desperate. i am recommendations. it looks desperate. i am pleased — recommendations. it looks desperate. i am pleased the _ recommendations. it looks desperate. i am pleased the prime _ recommendations. it looks desperate. i am pleased the prime minister- recommendations. it looks desperate. i am pleased the prime minister has i i am pleased the prime minister has set forward and the has said it was an error to conflate two issues. the prime minister has put forward his proposition. the decision will be made by parliament. any decision made by parliament. any decision made by parliament. any decision made by the prime minister, this is not a government thing, this is parliamentary. he set out his perspective and certainly my colleagues and labour colleagues would agree these are two of the recommendations from the 2018 report which are worth taking forward. hagar which are worth taking forward. how will this work, _ which are worth taking forward. how will this work, the borisjohnson proposals? he talks about what is a reasonable amount of time for mp5 to spend on other work. you mention things likejournalism spend on other work. you mention things like journalism and writing and working as a doctor. what is a reasonable amount of time in a month for an mp to do anotherjob? ltruihat for an mp to do another 'ob? what would be a — for an mp to do another 'ob? what would be a reasonable _ for an mp to do anotherjob? twist would be a reasonable amount of for an mp to do anotherjob? tarisgt would be a reasonable amount of time for you to do something else outside your work as a journalist? i that is a common—sense test which is probably if you spend a0 hours, 50 hours a week doing your main job, doing ten or 50 hours a week doing something us, whatever you choose to do in your spare time, whether paid or not paid is something that is part of the richness of what you bring as an individual to your role as an mp. as i say, i did twojobs very full time and were probably 80, 90 hours a week. i do twojobs very full time and were probably 80, 90 hours a week. i do two jobs and very full time and were probably 80, 90 hours a week. i do twojobs and i hope i do them both well. i think it is about making sure that your constituents come first. we all know what that means in practical sense. being part of your community and being there to support all those businesses, civil society individuals, public sector, groups, schools, hospitals grabbing them as an advocate and a champion for them. that is with our central focus as mp5. what you do in your spare time, whether paid or not paid as a volunteer or indeed in a paid well is something i think is very clear. the standards committee will look at this and put something forward but i think there is a common—sense test we all understand. so think there is a common-sense test we all understand.— think there is a common-sense test we all understand. so you reckon ten to 15 hours of— we all understand. so you reckon ten to 15 hours of the _ we all understand. so you reckon ten to 15 hours of the accountable - we all understand. so you reckon ten to 15 hours of the accountable park. to 15 hours of the accountable park you are thinking of. geoffrey cox, torridge and west devon mp, barrister as well as mp, the times list calculates he did 1066 hours of work as a lawyer in the last year. is that acceptable? is it reasonable under the new proposals? l is that acceptable? is it reasonable under the new proposals?- is that acceptable? is it reasonable under the new proposals? i cannot do that maths in — under the new proposals? i cannot do that maths in my _ under the new proposals? i cannot do that maths in my head. _ under the new proposals? i cannot do that maths in my head. divided - under the new proposals? i cannot do that maths in my head. divided by - that maths in my head. divided by 52, what is that? is it ten hours a week? again, it is a reasonable test. as the prime minister and geoffrey cox has said, at the end of the day we are elected by constituents and they can choose to re—elect us if they think we are doing a good job or not. that is part of the contract we have with constituents. that is always a backstop, which is very good thing. at the end of the day that is what we want to see. we understand reasonableness and that will be part of the discussion in the debate today, what it looks like, what the safeguards will be, what the role of the standards commission and others would be enriching assessments. the key as ever is going to be transparency. the backstop is constituents making that decision. during the quick maths. it is not my strong point either. i calculate that as being about 20 hours a week that as being about 20 hours a week that geoffrey cox is doing of extra work. underyour that geoffrey cox is doing of extra work. under your mindset like your ballpark, he should be changing that? ., , ballpark, he should be changing that? . , ., ballpark, he should be changing that? . , . , ., ., ballpark, he should be changing that? . ., ,. ,, that? that is a question to discuss. is he that? that is a question to discuss. is he doing — that? that is a question to discuss. is he doing a _ that? that is a question to discuss. is he doing a good _ that? that is a question to discuss. is he doing a good job _ that? that is a question to discuss. is he doing a good job for- that? that is a question to discuss. is he doing a good job for his - is he doing a good job for his constituents? today think he is doing a good job for them? from what i have had no one has stood up and said otherwise. he continues to practice what is his professional skill when he is a backbench mp, for me perfectly acceptable in the same way when maria says in the nhs as a nurse because she continues to practice her profession alongside serving her constituents, it is important. d0 serving her constituents, it is important-— serving her constituents, it is imortant. ,, . , important. do you think that is comparable? _ important. do you think that is comparable? of _ important. do you think that is comparable? of course - important. do you think that is comparable? of course they i important. do you think that is i comparable? of course they are. important. do you think that is - comparable? of course they are. they are our comparable? of course they are. they are your professional _ comparable? of course they are. they are your professional skill _ comparable? of course they are. they are your professional skill and - comparable? of course they are. they are your professional skill and you - are your professional skill and you continue to serve. it brings a richness to parliament. we have a cohort of 650 people who bring all sorts of skills and experiences to the particles at the nnp is a job which is about representing so many different interests, groups, vulnerable groups, being able to champion them and advocate their needs. bringing all the different skills we had to the party is important. that would be the point. clear transparency, which we already have in terms of how much we are paid if we have second roles and who it is full. the point about saying the sort of political consultancy is something that is not really acceptable whilst you are selling mp is one i would support. i acceptable whilst you are selling mp is one i would support.— is one i would support. i think the word richness _ is one i would support. i think the word richness in _ is one i would support. i think the word richness in relation - is one i would support. i think the word richness in relation to - word richness in relation to parliament might raise some eyebrows across the country. can i talk to you about inflation figures? either a% increase on a year ago. a lot of people watching this money will have done a shop, field house, looking at energy bills and they will be really worried about the cost of living in the months ahead. what is your message to them about how tough this will be? the message to them about how tough this will be? . . ., . , , will be? the chancellor raised this in his budget _ will be? the chancellor raised this in his budget a — will be? the chancellor raised this in his budget a few— will be? the chancellor raised this in his budget a few weeks - will be? the chancellor raised this in his budget a few weeks ago - will be? the chancellor raised this in his budget a few weeks ago and forecast showed inflation was likely to go up a little more. that is why for the most vulnerable constituents he has both increased the universal credit and by up to £1000 a year. there is a £500 million fund for the most vulnerable families and we continue to support those independent pay review bodies for public sector workers who will be looking in the traditional way now we have come out of the coronavirus crisis situation at how to support pay increases in the year ahead. the chancellor has set in play a number of tools and support systems to ensure those most vulnerable are able to have the support they need during this inflationary time. universal credit taper only applies to those he worked. the pay review bodies, there is no guaranty increases will actually happen. in the meantime bills go up and life is tough. the meantime bills go up and life is tou~h. . the meantime bills go up and life is tou~h. , tough. the independent pay review bodies are there _ tough. the independent pay review bodies are there to _ tough. the independent pay review bodies are there to look— tough. the independent pay review bodies are there to look across - tough. the independent pay review bodies are there to look across the | bodies are there to look across the piece and work with their workforces and departments to set the right figure. we will see that meeting forwards. for our most vulnerable, whether they are working on not that is what the £500 million funded. at local level, our councils can support directly those families they know are most in need of that support through this inflationary time. ., ~' support through this inflationary time. . ,, ., support through this inflationary time. . ., ., , support through this inflationary time. . ., ., time. thank you for 'oining us on breakfast. h now for the sport. there is one story, one sports story which is on the back pages but also many of the front pages of the newspapers. the honest testimony from azeem rafiq. in the daily mirror — testimony from azeem rafiq. in the daily mirror they _ testimony from azeem rafiq. in the daily mirror they call— testimony from azeem rafiq. in the daily mirror they call it _ testimony from azeem rafiq. in the daily mirror they call it cricket's - daily mirror they call it cricket's day of shame. cricket in the gutter. the son going with named and shamed. the son going with named and shamed. the humiliating racist. azeem rafiq rocks cricket to the core, on the daily express. in the guardian can i do not want my sand to go near it. azeem rafiq hits out at cricket, the institutional racism. that was a devastating moment where he was asked about his children and whether he would want them to play cricket. he said he does not want them to go near it because of the experience he had. since i spoke to you in the last hour and people had come on now, people have shared experiences they have had. it takes you back to school days can going up, university or even work. many british asians, whether you are pakistani, indian, bangladeshi or sri lankan have been through what he has been through. it has. a lot of asians to go down memory lane things you have buried. growing up about my parent's shop. we ran the local corner shop in a white village. these were things i had not sought hugely about until a story. that is reflective of so many british asians. there was a sense this could be a watershed moment, this could be a watershed moment, this story has impacted communities in a way i cannot remember other stories impacting. could the nappy change? azeem rafiq talked about his treatment as inhuman and said racism cost him his career. in a damning day of testimony to mp5, azeem rafiq detailed the abuse he suffered at yorkshire and said he believed english cricket is "institutionally" racist. rafiq told a digital, culture, media and sport select committee that racist language was "constantly" used during his time at yorkshire and that the issues he faced there are widespread in domestic cricket. he said he lost his career to racism and hopes by speaking out there'll be a massive change in five years' time. pretty early on, me and other people from an asian background, there were comments such as, "you lot sit over there, near the toilets" and "elephant washers." the word bleep was used constantly. there just seems to be an acceptance in the institution from the leaders and no—one ever stamped it out. former yorkshire chairman roger hutton, who also appeared, said he believed the club was "institutionally racist" whilst ecb boss tom harrison, the man in charge of english cricket, apologised to rafiq and promised rapid change. we know we have let you down and we are going to fix this. we're going to fix it quickly and we're going to fix it fast because the survival of our sport depends on it. it is absolutely the core of the ecb and we will work endlessly to ensure that very quickly that message is received throughout our network. we will transform this game very quickly. so what happens next? it's clear that yorkshire have a huge amount of work to do, and here's a statement from their new chair lord patel which was made after the hearing. away from that story last night, wales made the task of reaching the world cup just a little easier last night by holding belgium to a draw. wales needed a point to earn a home semi final in the world cup play—offs in march but kevin de bruyne's early goal was a setback. wales recovered though, kieffer moore equalising before half time. the 1—1 result means robert page's side will be seeded in the draw, which will be made later this month. roger federer has confirmed he will not be competing at the australian openin not be competing at the australian open injanuary. there were speculations. roger federer said he would be extremely surprised to play wimbledon next year. he has not played since lastjuly and is continuing to recover from played since lastjuly and is continuing to recoverfrom multiple knee surgeries. will we see him again? i hope so. knee surgeries. will we see him again? i hope 50. what is the word of the year... perseverance. thank you very much indeed. we will keep you very much indeed. we will keep you posted if we hear any more roger federer. one person i know who will be very disappointed _ roger federer. one person i know who will be very disappointed not _ roger federer. one person i know who will be very disappointed not to - roger federer. one person i know who will be very disappointed not to see i will be very disappointed not to see roger at wimbledon this year will be carol. absolutely right. good morning everybody. i am in kew gardens for the illuminated christmas trail. i am in the christmas trail. i am in the christmas cathedral. in the past i have been a couple of marriage proposals taking place in here. we had this discussion last year and the answer is still no. we have only just met. i love kew gardens, it is the best bit. that has warmed my heart. a chilly start to the day. the forecast for the next few days is a mild one. tomorrow and the next day, temperatures will be well above average for the time of year. today we are in between two weather fronts. one is pushing away down towards the near continent and another is coming in from the atlantic. in between a fair bit of cloud in the north and the west. for the rest of us mere skies, hence low temperatures, and we will start off with a fair bit of sunshine. cloud is thick enough to produce drizzle. some shadows in the far north west. that will be usurped by the weather front bringing in rain. it will be windy in the northern half of country today. breezes as we can other south. temperatures tend to 13 north to south. in the evening and overnight still windy in the north. cloudy for a lot of us. the cloud that can afford drizzle along the coasts and hills in the south—west of england, north west of england as well. we will have the rain in north and north—western parts of scotland. in the clear skies, that is where temperatures will fall away as low as three degrees. in the west temperatures will hold up around 10 degrees. tomorrow for all of us it will be a cloudy day. also windy across—the—board. drizzle coming out of the thickest cloud. rain moving across the north and north—west of scotland. some breaks in eastern scotland. some breaks in eastern scotland and eastern england. we could hit 17 degrees in aberdeenshire tomorrow. across north—east england we could also see 16 degrees. the average at the time of year north to south is seven to 11. friday, very similar temperatures are expected. still on the high side for the time of year. on friday not as cloudy across england and wales but brighter in northern ireland. rain moving across parts of northern scotland. it will also be less windy. if you like your weather on the mild side, by the time we get to sunday, temperatures will slip once again. getting colder. we will talk to you again just after eight o'clock. it was almost three years ago when we met heather sharp, as she and 11 other military wives were preparing to go to chile for the challenge of a lifetime climbing the world's highest active volcano. well, they made it and now theirjourney is being made into a documentary. let's take a look. there is a stereotype of military wives that we all stay at home, it is all about coffee mornings. you could not immoral. —— the more wrong. we are 12 women from all over the country, some have not even left the country, some have not even left the uk before. here we arejust about to climb the world's highest volcano. the tension is already running quite high. my brain felt like it was swelling and swelling and swelling and it was going to pop out of my head. we were only concerned about each other, not the rank of our husbands. this is purely about us. ., . rank of our husbands. this is purely about us. . , , . . about us. exhausted 'ust watching that. we have _ about us. exhausted 'ust watching that. we have been — about us. exhausted just watching that. we have been talking - about us. exhausted just watching that. we have been talking about| that. we have been talking about perseverance and a lot this morning, haven't we? heather, the founder of the forces wives challenge, joins us now along with paula speed, who also took part in the climb. morning to you. thank you for coming in. i loved the clip where you were saying they think it is all coffee mornings and jumble sales. it really isn't, is it? mornings and 'umble sales. it really isn't, is it? . mornings and 'umble sales. it really isn't, is it? , ., , ., ., isn't, is it? there is lots to our community. — isn't, is it? there is lots to our community. so _ isn't, is it? there is lots to our community, so hopefully - isn't, is it? there is lots to our community, so hopefully this i community, so hopefully this documentary will showcase it. teeth? documentary will showcase it. why did ou documentary will showcase it. why did you even _ documentary will showcase it. why did you even start? it is a really obvious question.— did you even start? it is a really obvious question. what made you do it? i setu obvious question. what made you do it? i setup a — obvious question. what made you do it? i setup a challenge _ obvious question. what made you do it? i setup a challenge because - obvious question. what made you do it? i setup a challenge because i - it? i setup a challenge because i did ten years in the regular army. in the military there are so many opportunities for adventure and travel and the military does give training for teamwork and leadership and pushes people outside their comfort centre build confidence and resilience. when i left the armed forces and saw life on the other side of the fence as a military spouse but my eyes were opened to the incredible sacrifices military families give to enable loved ones to serve. wouldn't it be great if we could provide opportunities to those holding the fort at home to also have those experiences that i had had in the military?— have those experiences that i had had in the military? paula, what are ou had in the military? paula, what are you involved? _ had in the military? paula, what are you involved? well... _ had in the military? paula, what are you involved? well... i— had in the military? paula, what are you involved? well... i that - had in the military? paula, what are you involved? well... i that says i had in the military? paula, what are you involved? well... i that says it. you involved? well... i that says it all. the you involved? well... i that says it all- the start _ you involved? well... i that says it all. the start of _ you involved? well... i that says it all. the start of the _ you involved? well... i that says it all. the start of the year, - you involved? well... i that says it all. the start of the year, before i | all. the start of the year, before i kinda _ all. the start of the year, before i kinda found — all. the start of the year, before i kinda found out about this, i had made _ kinda found out about this, i had made a — kinda found out about this, i had made a conscious decision that i was going _ made a conscious decision that i was going to _ made a conscious decision that i was going to not — made a conscious decision that i was going to not say no to any opportunities that came up, which has got _ opportunities that came up, which has got me — opportunities that came up, which has got me in a little bit of trouble _ has got me in a little bit of trouble. ., . ., in has got me in a little bit of trouble. ., . ., m trouble. you regret that now! it is not something — trouble. you regret that now! it is not something i _ trouble. you regret that now! it is not something i would _ trouble. you regret that now! it is not something i would ever - trouble. you regret that now! it is not something i would ever have i not something i would ever have considered before it had had not come _ considered before it had had not come up — considered before it had had not come up with the idea.— come up with the idea. really a once-in-a-lifetime _ come up with the idea. really a once-in-a-lifetime thing. - come up with the idea. really a once-in-a-lifetime thing. that| come up with the idea. really a i once-in-a-lifetime thing. that is once—in—a—lifetime thing. that is interesting, isn't it? he had a time of saying yes to staff, which changes things massively, doesn't it? 7 changes things massively, doesn't it? ? as you have. where the moments where you had a wobble and built, what have i done? ihlat where you had a wobble and built, what have i done?— where you had a wobble and built, what have i done? not so much. maybe a few of us at — what have i done? not so much. maybe a few of us at the _ what have i done? not so much. maybe a few of us at the very _ what have i done? not so much. maybe a few of us at the very start _ what have i done? not so much. maybe a few of us at the very start and - a few of us at the very start and you get— a few of us at the very start and you get onto the plane and think this is— you get onto the plane and think this is a — you get onto the plane and think this is a big adventure ahead of us, it is going — this is a big adventure ahead of us, it is going to— this is a big adventure ahead of us, it is going to be a big challenge. it it is going to be a big challenge. it was _ it is going to be a big challenge. it wasjust— it is going to be a big challenge. it wasjust a it is going to be a big challenge. it was just a really supportive time. it was 'ust a really supportive time. ., . ., ., , ., time. you had to come down before the end sadly. _ time. you had to come down before the end sadly, before _ time. you had to come down before the end sadly, before you _ time. you had to come down before the end sadly, before you got - time. you had to come down before the end sadly, before you got to - time. you had to come down before| the end sadly, before you got to the summit. i ink we have a clip of that moment, which is in the documentary. —— | moment, which is in the documentary. —— i think. i moment, which is in the documentary. -- i think. . ., ., moment, which is in the documentary. --ithink. . ., ., , let me go. someone said they would to with let me go. someone said they would go with paula. _ let me go. someone said they would go with paula, which _ let me go. someone said they would go with paula, which was _ let me go. someone said they would go with paula, which was the - let me go. someone said they would go with paula, which was the most i go with paula, which was the most selfless memory of the entire exhibition.— selfless memory of the entire exhibition. ~ . . , . , ., exhibition. what a friend she was to ou! what exhibition. what a friend she was to you! what happened? _ exhibition. what a friend she was to you! what happened? altitude - you! what happened? altitude sickness got — you! what happened? altitude sickness got the _ you! what happened? altitude sickness got the better - you! what happened? altitude sickness got the better of - you! what happened? altitude sickness got the better of me. | you! what happened? altitude | sickness got the better of me. i you! what happened? altitude - sickness got the better of me. i had not in _ sickness got the better of me. i had not in well— sickness got the better of me. i had not in well for a couple of days. as you go— not in well for a couple of days. as you go higher your symptoms get worse _ you go higher your symptoms get worse. doctor katie was with us. she did a _ worse. doctor katie was with us. she did a clinic— worse. doctor katie was with us. she did a clinic every evening in nature everybody— did a clinic every evening in nature everybody was ok. it got to the point _ everybody was ok. it got to the point where my oxygen levels were too low _ point where my oxygen levels were too low and my headache meant it was difficult _ too low and my headache meant it was difficult to _ too low and my headache meant it was difficult to function. i decided i had to— difficult to function. i decided i had to go— difficult to function. i decided i had to go down but could not go down on my— had to go down but could not go down on my end _ had to go down but could not go down on my end. that is what you saw. they— on my end. that is what you saw. they were — on my end. that is what you saw. they were starting to write names and pull— they were starting to write names and pull them out of a hat. i'm going — and pull them out of a hat. i'm going to — and pull them out of a hat. i'm going to go down, you're going to need _ going to go down, you're going to need to— going to go down, you're going to need to let — going to go down, you're going to need to let me go. she came with me for the _ need to let me go. she came with me for the six _ need to let me go. she came with me for the six hour drive down to sea level _ for the six hour drive down to sea level. ., , ., ., ., level. cutting for you not to get uuite to level. cutting for you not to get quite to the _ level. cutting for you not to get quite to the top _ level. cutting for you not to get quite to the top that _ level. cutting for you not to get quite to the top that you - level. cutting for you not to get quite to the top that you must i level. cutting for you not to get - quite to the top that you must focus on the fact he got there at. you were part of this amazing challenge, you still did it. == were part of this amazing challenge, you still did it— you still did it. -- you got there at all. you still did it. -- you got there at all- we _ you still did it. -- you got there at all. we were _ you still did it. -- you got there at all. we were so _ you still did it. -- you got there at all. we were so proud - you still did it. -- you got there at all. we were so proud of - you still did it. -- you got there at all. we were so proud of the | at all. we were so proud of the girls— at all. we were so proud of the girls who — at all. we were so proud of the girls who did manage to reach the summit — girls who did manage to reach the summit. even though we went down, we were still— summit. even though we went down, we were still cheering them on. we waited _ were still cheering them on. we waited for— were still cheering them on. we waited for updates and were rooting for them _ waited for updates and were rooting for them. we knew how hard it was. after— for them. we knew how hard it was. after you _ for them. we knew how hard it was. after you completed this challenge, what changed for the women? did they change things in their lives because of what they went through? going awa on of what they went through? going away on something _ of what they went through? going away on something like _ of what they went through? going away on something like that - of what they went through? going away on something like that is - of what they went through? (er? “i; away on something like that is quite massive. the reason... the reason why the military do this training is to push people out of their comfort zones. some of these girls had never left the country or left their children before. to go away for three weeks, leaving your family, we are always the ones at home while our partners go away. for each and every person they were a life changing experience really. what is next? in march next year, really excited. we are doing an expedition of remembrance, taking the world's first ever all—female team to re—enact the heroes of telemark, which is a world war ii special forces mission across a plateau in norway. an absolute honour to be going on that expedition. it will be really exciting. i going on that expedition. it will be really exciting.— really exciting. i going to go aeain, really exciting. i going to go again, paula? _ really exciting. i going to go again, paula? no. _ really exciting. i going to go again, paula? no. this- really exciting. i going to go again, paula? no. this is. really exciting. i going to go | again, paula? no. this is the really exciting. i going to go - again, paula? no. this is the year of sa in: again, paula? no. this is the year of saying no. i know you must be disappointed about getting to the summit that in a weird way, the fact you went through that proves to the rest of us had difficult it is. it reminds all of us what a challenge it is for everybody. thank you so much for coming in and talking to us about that incredible is. thank you. the military wives: the hardest climb, is available to watch on vimeo on demand. the headlines at the top of the hour. fresh good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. uk inflation soars to a.2%, the highest level it has been for ten years. demand on home improvements, as well as restaurant and hotel prices, form part of the picture, but globally the pressure on oil and gas continues. i look at what it means for businesses and consumers, and what can be done to bring prices down. the prime ministerfaces down. the prime minister faces questions in the row over second jobs for mp5. the fallout from a damning day for british cricket as azeem rafiq accuses the sport of being institutionally racist. and we will speak live to the queen of the kitchen disco, sophie ellis—bextor, as she enters the last couple of hours of her 2a—hour dancer than children in need. good morning from kew gardens, where we are in the middle of part of the illuminated christmas display and the gorgeous autumnal colours. a chilly start to the day across most of the country. we start with some sunshine. more cloud in the west. later some rain in the north details later. good morning. it is wednesday, the 17th of november. in the last hour figures have confirmed what we kind of guest from going to the shops and petrol pumps, that inflation has gone up to a.2% last month, the highest level for a decade. ' . last month, the highest level for a decade. , . ., last month, the highest level for a decade. '. ., . ., . decade. the office for national statistics say _ decade. the office for national statistics say the _ decade. the office for national statistics say the cost - decade. the office for national statistics say the cost of - statistics say the cost of transport, hospitality, household goods and energy have outlined. let's go now to nina in altrincham. good morning. you are going to talk us through these all—important numbers? yeah, good morning. this won't come a massive surprise. inflation jumping to a.2% for the month of october, the highest point it has been for decade. we saw the pattern emerging over the summer, inflation at 3.2% in august, 3.1% in september. predictions now it will go even higher come all the way up to 5%, the spring. why it isn't happening? it is driven globally by the pressure on oil and gas and that is tripping through the system, being passed on to energy bills, transportation costs. domestically, an increase in demand on housing and furniture, going out to restaurants and hotels again en masse, that is driving up prices. does it matter? well, yeah, but —— because every household is feeling it somewhere. a petrol at the pump soaring to £1.a6 per litre. and your grocery shopping has probably gone up by about £8 every week compared to a year ago. those who remember the 19705 will say it was nowhere like it was then when it peaked at 25%, but it is significant because it is unlikely your wages will be going up at the same rate as inflation, and there was pressure on pensions to keep up the pressure on individuals to take money away from their pension pots monthly. a little bit of inflation is a good thing. it shows the economy is developing and improving, but if it gets out of control, things become unavoidable. pressure now on the bank of england to make that switch, to increase interest rates, to encourage saving and deterrent spending. the big question now though, will they do that before christmas? thank you. we will talk to you later. the prime minister's plans to tighten the rules on second jobs or mp5 will be debated in parliament today as the row over sleaze continues. it follows weeks of mounting political pressure after former tory mp owen paterson was found to have broken lobbying rules as a paid consultant. adam fleming is in westminster. good morning. it is today going to stop all this talk about sleaze, do you think? ., . , i. all this talk about sleaze, do you think? ., . , . think? unfortunately, if you are caettin think? unfortunately, if you are getting bored — think? unfortunately, if you are getting bored by _ think? unfortunately, if you are getting bored by this _ think? unfortunately, if you are getting bored by this story, - think? unfortunately, if you are getting bored by this story, no. | getting bored by this story, no. what _ getting bored by this story, no. what today will do is kick—start a process — what today will do is kick—start a process where parliament will look at its _ process where parliament will look at its own — process where parliament will look at its own rules around second jobs, come _ at its own rules around second jobs, come up _ at its own rules around second jobs, come up with its proposals and they will be _ come up with its proposals and they will be voted on in the new year. this argument will be continuing all the way— this argument will be continuing all the way throughout that process. what _ the way throughout that process. what is _ the way throughout that process. what is happening today though as there _ what is happening today though as there is— what is happening today though as there is going to be a vote in parliament. there are two rival motions — parliament. there are two rival motions. labour say as a starting point _ motions. labour say as a starting point they— motions. labour say as a starting point they would ban paid political consultancies, the sort of thing 0wen _ consultancies, the sort of thing owen paterson would do, and they would _ owen paterson would do, and they would have a vote on that by the end ofjanuary. _ would have a vote on that by the end ofjanuary, guaranteed. the of january, guaranteed. the conservatives ofjanuary, guaranteed. the conservatives say they are going further, — conservatives say they are going further, saying they would do that would _ further, saying they would do that would also introduce an element about— would also introduce an element about assessing whether mps were spending _ about assessing whether mps were spending too much time doing their outside _ spending too much time doing their outside jobs. that then raises the question— outside jobs. that then raises the question of what is the appropriate amount— question of what is the appropriate amount of— question of what is the appropriate amount of time to spend on your second _ amount of time to spend on your second job — amount of time to spend on your second job if you are an mp? this morning. — second job if you are an mp? this morning, this programme, anne—marie trevelyan. _ morning, this programme, anne—marie trevelyan, the international trade secretary. — trevelyan, the international trade secretary, had an idea. i secretary, had an idea. ithink— secretary, had an idea. i think there is a common—sense test, which is probably if you spend a0 to 50 hours a week doing your mainjob, you know, doing ten to 15 hours a week, doing, something else, whatever you choose to do in your spare time, whether that is paid or not paid, is something that is part of the richness of what you bring as an individual to your role as an mp. but lots of conservatives saying actually — but lots of conservatives saying actually it is much trickier than that— actually it is much trickier than that to — actually it is much trickier than that to work out what is going on and what — that to work out what is going on and what the right thing to do is. i think— and what the right thing to do is. i think some — and what the right thing to do is. i think some of them also looking at the prospect of losing some of their outside _ the prospect of losing some of their outside earnings. and also, some conservatives think that maybe boris johnson _ conservatives think that maybe boris johnson is _ conservatives think that maybe boris johnson is kind of bowing to pressure _ johnson is kind of bowing to pressure from labour and he didn't actually— pressure from labour and he didn't actually have to do this. whatever happens _ actually have to do this. whatever happens today the job will then be handed _ happens today the job will then be handed to the house of commons at standards— handed to the house of commons at standards committee, which is made up standards committee, which is made up of— standards committee, which is made up of mps _ standards committee, which is made up of mps. it is led by the labour mp chris — up of mps. it is led by the labour mp chris bryant. he says they are already— mp chris bryant. he says they are already working on the stock. they have been— already working on the stock. they have been working on it for a year and they— have been working on it for a year and they could come forward with new proposals _ and they could come forward with new proposals as soon as the end of this month _ month. adam, thank you. home secretary priti patel has said the bomb explosion outside liverpool women's hospital on sunday is a reflection of a dysfunctional asylum system. speaking to reporters on a flight to washington, she said it was a complete merry—go—round at the moment, with the whole industry devoted to defending the rights of individuals intent on causing harm. it was revealed yesterday that the liverpool attacker, 32—year—old emad al swealmeen, was a failed asylum seeker. health officials are warning of a hidden pandemic of antibiotic resistant infections if people fail to act responsibly after covid. that is according to the uk health security agency, who say antibiotics should only be prescribed when really needed. last year, one in five people with an infection had an antibiotic resistant strain, although the overall number of infections in england did fall last year because of lockdowns. polish border guards have used tear gas and water cannon against a group of migrants trying to enter the country from belarus. belarus has been accused of pushing migrants towards the border to try to destabilise the eu. a charge that it denies. we can speak tojenny hill on the polish side of the border. what have you seen this morning? figs polish side of the border. what have you seen this morning?— polish side of the border. what have you seen this morning? as you know, the polish authorities _ you seen this morning? as you know, the polish authorities don't _ you seen this morning? as you know, the polish authorities don't let - you seen this morning? as you know, the polish authorities don't let us - the polish authorities don't let us -et the polish authorities don't let us get anywhere near the actual border itself~ _ get anywhere near the actual border itself. journalists, and for that matter. — itself. journalists, and for that matter, aid agencies are banned from getting _ matter, aid agencies are banned from getting close. we do know from the polish _ getting close. we do know from the polish border force this morning that they— polish border force this morning that they say overnight there were 161 attempts by people trying to get across _ 161 attempts by people trying to get across the border from belarus into poland. _ across the border from belarus into poland. not— across the border from belarus into poland, not necessarily at the border — poland, not necessarily at the border crossing that you heard about all week, _ border crossing that you heard about all week, but at other parts of the border, _ all week, but at other parts of the border, which is protected and heavily— border, which is protected and heavily guarded by polish troops. they also — heavily guarded by polish troops. they also say that nine polish border— they also say that nine polish border guards were injured during those _ border guards were injured during those classes at one particular border— those classes at one particular border crossing yesterday. the situation — border crossing yesterday. the situation there has been desperate. hundreds _ situation there has been desperate. hundreds if not thousands of people have been— hundreds if not thousands of people have been trapped there for more than a _ have been trapped there for more than a week now and they can't go backwards. — than a week now and they can't go backwards, the belarusian border force _ backwards, the belarusian border force have — backwards, the belarusian border force have been behind them, and ahead _ force have been behind them, and ahead of— force have been behind them, and ahead of them the eu, poland, but it is a heavily— ahead of them the eu, poland, but it is a heavily guarded border and pulled — is a heavily guarded border and pulled it— is a heavily guarded border and pulled it is not budging. it will not let— pulled it is not budging. it will not let them in. there are huge concerns— not let them in. there are huge concerns on— not let them in. there are huge concerns on this side of the border in poland. — concerns on this side of the border in poland, particularly among people who live _ in poland, particularly among people who live in _ in poland, particularly among people who live in those border lands and regularly— who live in those border lands and regularly tell us they regularly see people _ regularly tell us they regularly see people who have managed to get across _ people who have managed to get across the fence, then trying to make _ across the fence, then trying to make their— across the fence, then trying to make their way through the dense, thick forest that lines the border on both— thick forest that lines the border on both sides. the temperatures here at night _ on both sides. the temperatures here at night drop down to around zero. it is extremely cold. many of the people _ it is extremely cold. many of the people that we speak to here are trying _ people that we speak to here are trying to— people that we speak to here are trying to correct my trying to help, say the _ trying to correct my trying to help, say the people you do get across in a terrible _ say the people you do get across in a terrible condition, beaten by border— a terrible condition, beaten by border guards, more often than not hungry. _ border guards, more often than not hungry, thirsty and hypothermic. very— hungry, thirsty and hypothermic. very difficult. behind—the—scenes diplomatic efforts are continuing. the eu _ diplomatic efforts are continuing. the eu is— diplomatic efforts are continuing. the eu is threatened another round of sanctions against belarus, who it suspects _ of sanctions against belarus, who it suspects of— of sanctions against belarus, who it suspects of driving these people to the border to put pressure on the eu to destabilise it. i get a miracle, the outgoing german chancellor, has also held _ the outgoing german chancellor, has also held talks with the belarusian leader. _ also held talks with the belarusian leader, alexander litvinenko, in an attempt _ leader, alexander litvinenko, in an attempt to— leader, alexander litvinenko, in an attempt to ease the situation. —— angela _ attempt to ease the situation. —— angela merkel. we understand last i'iili'it angela merkel. we understand last night some of the people at that border— night some of the people at that border crossing were taken to a logistics — border crossing were taken to a logistics warehouse overnight. that means— logistics warehouse overnight. that means at— logistics warehouse overnight. that means at least they were under a proper— means at least they were under a proper roof— means at least they were under a proper roof for the first time in many. — proper roof for the first time in many, many nights. jenny. _ many, many nights. jenny, thank you very much indeed. a couple of weeks ago the oxford english dictionary picked a word of the year, vax. english dictionary picked a word of the year. vax-— english dictionary picked a word of the year, vax. now the cambridge dictionary has _ the year, vax. now the cambridge dictionary has revealed _ the year, vax. now the cambridge dictionary has revealed its - the year, vax. now the cambridge dictionary has revealed its word. it| dictionary has revealed its word. it is gone for perseverance.- is gone for perseverance. why? search is on _ is gone for perseverance. why? search is on the _ is gone for perseverance. why? search is on the dictionary - is gone for perseverance. why? i search is on the dictionary website peaked when there is, nasa's perseverance rover, when this made its final descent to mars back in february. remember that? february this ear? february. remember that? february this year? it — february. remember that? february this year? it seems _ february. remember that? february this year? it seems like _ february. remember that? february this year? it seems like a _ february. remember that? february this year? it seems like a century i this year? it seems like a century aeo. this year? it seems like a century ago. perseverance, _ this year? it seems like a century ago. perseverance, i— this year? it seems like a century ago. perseverance, ithink- this year? it seems like a century ago. perseverance, ithink it- this year? it seems like a century. ago. perseverance, ithink it works ago. perseverance, i think it works on lots of levels. i ago. perseverance, ithink it works on lots of levels.— on lots of levels. i think it works with our weather _ on lots of levels. i think it works with our weather this _ on lots of levels. i think it works with our weather this morning. i on lots of levels. i think it works - with our weather this morning. carol joins us. this is flipping gorgeous where she is. you are at kew gardens. we have seen gorgeous light first thing but it is such a stunning setting, isn't it? absolutely right on all counts, as always. i am absolutely right on all counts, as always. lam here absolutely right on all counts, as always. i am here because today the illuminated christmas trail at kew gardens opens to the public. it runs untiljanuary the 9th. if i get out of the way you can still see, even though it is daylight and the sun is out, we have got still some beautiful lights to admire. they are positioned among all the glorious autumnal colour macro. believe me, they are glorious when you see them first hand. it has been a chilly start here this morning. it has been a chilly start across the board. it does mean that we are starting off with some clear skies and some sunshine. after that chilly start of the forecast for the next few days is actually a mild one. temperatures rising through the data higher than we would expect at this stage in november. sunshine to start the day for many. in the west already there is a bit more cloud producing some drizzle here and there. through the course of the daily showers in the north—west will be usurped by a weather front coming in which is going to some rain. in the northern half of the country today it is going to be quite windy. in the south we are looking at dental braces. temperatures between about ten and 13 degrees. as we head through the evening and overnight there will be a lot of cloud. it will still be windy, especially in the northern half of the country. red in the north and north—west. the cloud they can offer drizzle. but where we remain with clear skies in eastern areas, the temperature will follow weight to about three degrees under the cloud in the west we are looking at 10 degrees overnight. tomorrow, fairly cloudy for most, windy for most as well. still some rain in the north and west. we have got breaks in the cloud across north—east scotland and north—east england, temperatures could get as high as 16 or 17 degrees. but widely above average. at this time of the year the average is roughly seven to 11, north to south. back to you both. it really does look beautiful. are you feeling christmassy? no. i wish i was. i am so glad you said that. christmas to me is in december but i see why you have to start trials and things early on. and it is beautiful.— things early on. and it is beautiful. ., , , beautiful. they are not piping christmas _ beautiful. they are not piping christmas tunes _ beautiful. they are not piping christmas tunes for _ beautiful. they are not piping christmas tunes for you - beautiful. they are not piping christmas tunes for you this i christmas tunes for you this morning, are they?- christmas tunes for you this morning, are they? no. but in front ofthe morning, are they? no. but in front of the palm — morning, are they? no. but in front of the palm house, _ morning, are they? no. but in front of the palm house, which _ morning, are they? no. but in front of the palm house, which is - morning, are they? no. but in front of the palm house, which is the - of the palm house, which is the grand finale of the whole trail, there is christmas music. they very kindly switched it off this morning otherwise you wouldn't have heard anything i was saying. i otherwise you wouldn't have heard anything i was saying.— anything i was saying. i wish they would do the _ anything i was saying. i wish they would do the same _ anything i was saying. i wish they would do the same thing - anything i was saying. i wish they would do the same thing in - would do the same thing in supermarkets. it looks great. thank you. i agree with her. you can't talk about christmas in november. well, we do quite a lot. talking about happy things, the arrival of a new baby is usually a wonderful thing for a new family. but for those whose children, early it can be incredibly challenging and overwhelming. now the charity tummies wants to raise awareness of the impact a premature baby can have on parents's mental health. the premature baby can have on parents's mental health.— mental health. the charity surveyed more than 1000 _ mental health. the charity surveyed more than 1000 mums _ mental health. the charity surveyed more than 1000 mums and - mental health. the charity surveyed more than 1000 mums and dads i mental health. the charity surveyed | more than 1000 mums and dads and three quarters of them said they didn't know they were at risk before their baby was born early. the research also _ their baby was born early. tie: research also reveals their baby was born early. tie; research also reveals that their baby was born early. tie: research also reveals that one in three parents of premature babies experienced anxiety, depression or ptsd. �* ., , ., , ptsd. and two thirds of parents exoerienced _ ptsd. and two thirds of parents experienced high _ ptsd. and two thirds of parents experienced high stress - ptsd. and two thirds of parents experienced high stress levels i ptsd. and two thirds of parents - experienced high stress levels while just over a0% say they struggled with low moods. ihlatar just over 4096 say they struggled with low moods.— just over 4096 say they struggled with low moods. now this is olive. and she weighed _ with low moods. now this is olive. and she weighed just _ with low moods. now this is olive. and she weighed just £1, - with low moods. now this is olive. and she weighed just £1, two - with low moods. now this is olive. i and she weighed just £1, two ounces when she was born early weeks prematurely. and this, now, is olive on her dad's lap. here with her mum sarah and dad ben, burnley football captain, you might recognise. and older brotherjackson. good morning. thank you for coming in. jane bruen from the here as well. we will chat to jane in a from the here as well. we will chat tojane in a minute. how are from the here as well. we will chat to jane in a minute. how are all tojane in a minute. how are all doing? to jane in a minute. how are all doinu ? ., ., to jane in a minute. how are all doinu ? . , doing? olive looks really well. yeah, doing? olive looks really well. yeah. she _ doing? olive looks really well. yeah. she is — doing? olive looks really well. yeah, she is doing _ doing? olive looks really well. yeah, she is doing really - doing? olive looks really well. yeah, she is doing really well, thank— yeah, she is doing really well, thank you _ yeah, she is doing really well, thank you. she is 18 months old now. and she _ thank you. she is 18 months old now. and she has — thank you. she is 18 months old now. and she hasjust started walking. and she hasjust started walking. and following her big brother jackson — and following her big brother jackson around, so yeah, she is doing _ jackson around, so yeah, she is doing really well. tell jackson around, so yeah, she is doing really well.— jackson around, so yeah, she is doing really well. tell me about when she was _ doing really well. tell me about when she was born, _ doing really well. tell me about when she was born, what - doing really well. tell me about - when she was born, what happened? she was born on 24 weeks. 16 weeks early~ _ she was born on 24 weeks. 16 weeks early~ and _ she was born on 24 weeks. 16 weeks early. and she weighed £1 and two ounces _ early. and she weighed £1 and two ounces. she was tiny. we were at st mary's _ ounces. she was tiny. we were at st mary's. luckily they did an amazing 'ob. ,, mary's. luckily they did an amazing 'ob_ ,, ., , mary's. luckily they did an amazing 'ob. ,, ., , . ., job. she was in hospital for three and a half months. _ job. she was in hospital for three and a half months. we _ job. she was in hospital for three and a half months. we managed| job. she was in hospital for three i and a half months. we managed to job. she was in hospital for three - and a half months. we managed to get her out _ and a half months. we managed to get her out of— and a half months. we managed to get her out of hospital— and a half months. we managed to get her out of hospital the _ and a half months. we managed to get her out of hospital the day— and a half months. we managed to get her out of hospital the day before - her out of hospital the day before her out of hospital the day before her due _ her out of hospital the day before her due date, _ her out of hospital the day before her due date, which— her out of hospital the day before her due date, which was - her out of hospital the day before her due date, which was i- her out of hospital the day before her due date, which was i guess i her out of hospital the day before | her due date, which was i guess a bil her due date, which was i guess a big win _ her due date, which was i guess a big win for— her due date, which was i guess a big win for us _ her due date, which was i guess a big win for us. the _ her due date, which was i guess a big win for us. the doctors - her due date, which was i guess a big win for us. the doctors and i big win for us. the doctors and nurses— big win for us. the doctors and nurses were _ big win for us. the doctors and nurses were really _ big win for us. the doctors and nurses were really surprised i big win for us. the doctors and i nurses were really surprised that she did _ nurses were really surprised that she did so — nurses were really surprised that she did so well— nurses were really surprised that she did so well so _ nurses were really surprised that she did so well so early- nurses were really surprised that she did so well so early on. - nurses were really surprised that she did so well so early on. she i she did so well so early on. she managed — she did so well so early on. she managed to— she did so well so early on. she managed to come _ she did so well so early on. she managed to come out _ she did so well so early on. she managed to come out of- she did so well so early on. she i managed to come out of hospital she did so well so early on. she - managed to come out of hospital when she did _ managed to come out of hospital when she did. �* ., managed to come out of hospital when she did. �* . , , ., managed to come out of hospital when she did. �* . , , . , she did. ben, what is brilliant is her older brother _ she did. ben, what is brilliant is her older brotherjackson - she did. ben, what is brilliant is| her older brotherjackson seems she did. ben, what is brilliant is i her older brotherjackson seems to absolutely adore her, which is a good thing. absolutely adore her, which is a good thing-— absolutely adore her, which is a ecoodthin. ., h , ., good thing. yeah, he's very loving towards her- _ good thing. yeah, he's very loving towards her. he _ good thing. yeah, he's very loving towards her. he had _ good thing. yeah, he's very loving towards her. he had to _ good thing. yeah, he's very loving towards her. he had to wait - good thing. yeah, he's very loving towards her. he had to wait three | towards her. he had to wait three and a _ towards her. he had to wait three and a half— towards her. he had to wait three and a half months _ towards her. he had to wait three and a half months to _ towards her. he had to wait three and a half months to actually- towards her. he had to wait three and a half months to actually see | and a half months to actually see her because _ and a half months to actually see her because of— and a half months to actually see her because of the _ and a half months to actually see her because of the pandemic- and a half months to actually see her because of the pandemic and j her because of the pandemic and guidelines— her because of the pandemic and guidelines with _ her because of the pandemic and guidelines with the _ her because of the pandemic and guidelines with the hospital. i her because of the pandemic and i guidelines with the hospital. there was only— guidelines with the hospital. there was only one — guidelines with the hospital. there was only one visitor— guidelines with the hospital. there was only one visitor allowed - guidelines with the hospital. there was only one visitor allowed in, i was only one visitor allowed in, that was— was only one visitor allowed in, that was myself— was only one visitor allowed in, that was myself with _ was only one visitor allowed in, that was myself with sarah. i was only one visitor allowed in, that was myself with sarah. he | was only one visitor allowed in, i that was myself with sarah. he had to wait— that was myself with sarah. he had to wait to _ that was myself with sarah. he had to wait to see — that was myself with sarah. he had to wait to see her— that was myself with sarah. he had to wait to see her but _ that was myself with sarah. he had to wait to see her but when - that was myself with sarah. he had to wait to see her but when he i that was myself with sarah. he had to wait to see her but when he did i to wait to see her but when he did it was— to wait to see her but when he did itwasan— to wait to see her but when he did it was an emotional— to wait to see her but when he did it was an emotional time. - to wait to see her but when he did it was an emotional time. they. to wait to see her but when he did | it was an emotional time. they are really— it was an emotional time. they are really loving — it was an emotional time. they are really loving towards— it was an emotional time. they are really loving towards each - it was an emotional time. they are really loving towards each other, i it was an emotional time. they are i really loving towards each other, as you can _ really loving towards each other, as you can see! — really loving towards each other, as you can see! he— really loving towards each other, as you can see!— you can see! he laughed slightly nervously! _ you can see! he laughed slightly nervously! you _ you can see! he laughed slightly nervously! you are _ you can see! he laughed slightly nervously! you are both - you can see! he laughed slightly nervously! you are both very i you can see! he laughed slightly i nervously! you are both very good. you said she is doing great. she looks really well. what about you guys? this is also talking about the impact on parents. it guys? this is also talking about the impact on parents.— impact on parents. it has been tou~h? i impact on parents. it has been tough? ithink— impact on parents. it has been tough? i think because - impact on parents. it has been tough? i think because of - impact on parents. it has been tough? i think because of how| impact on parents. it has been i tough? i think because of how well she did, _ tough? i think because of how well she did, she sort of inspired us to keep— she did, she sort of inspired us to keep going — she did, she sort of inspired us to keep going. seeing herfighting helped — keep going. seeing herfighting helped us as well. and yeah, so we are doing _ helped us as well. and yeah, so we are doing 0k. and because she is doing _ are doing 0k. and because she is doing so— are doing 0k. and because she is doing so well, we are just doing well with— doing so well, we are just doing well with her. doing so well, we are 'ust doing well with heni doing so well, we are 'ust doing well with her. . . , , . well with her. sarah was in hospital for a while as _ well with her. sarah was in hospital for a while as well. _ well with her. sarah was in hospital for a while as well. yeah. _ well with her. sarah was in hospital for a while as well. yeah. she - well with her. sarah was in hospital for a while as well. yeah. she is i for a while as well. yeah. she is fine. we don't _ for a while as well. yeah. she is fine. we don't mind _ for a while as well. yeah. she is fine. we don't mind a _ for a while as well. yeah. she is fine. we don't mind a bit - for a while as well. yeah. she is fine. we don't mind a bit of i for a while as well. yeah. she is i fine. we don't mind a bit of crying. we are quite used to a bit of crying. it we are quite used to a bit of c inc. ., . we are quite used to a bit of c inc. . , , . ., crying. it was difficult at the beginning- _ crying. it was difficult at the beginning. go _ crying. it was difficult at the beginning. go to _ crying. it was difficult at the beginning. go to mummy. i crying. it was difficult at the i beginning. go to mummy. good crying. it was difficult at the - beginning. go to mummy. good girl. there _ beginning. go to mummy. good girl. there you _ beginning. go to mummy. good girl. there you go — beginning. go to mummy. good girl. there you go. yeah. _ beginning. go to mummy. good girl. there you go. yeah. sarah _ beginning. go to mummy. good girl. there you go. yeah. sarah was - beginning. go to mummy. good girl. there you go. yeah. sarah was in i there you go. yeah. sarah was in hospital— there you go. yeah. sarah was in hospital for— there you go. yeah. sarah was in hospital for a _ there you go. yeah. sarah was in hospital for a while, _ there you go. yeah. sarah was in hospital for a while, find - there you go. yeah. sarah was in hospital for a while, find it - there you go. yeah. sarah was in| hospital for a while, find it tough. then— hospital for a while, find it tough. then obviously— hospital for a while, find it tough. then obviously looking _ hospital for a while, find it tough. then obviously looking after i hospital for a while, find it tough. i then obviously looking afterjackson then obviously looking after jackson at the _ then obviously looking afterjackson at the same — then obviously looking afterjackson at the same time _ then obviously looking afterjackson at the same time and _ then obviously looking afterjackson at the same time and trying - then obviously looking afterjackson at the same time and trying to- then obviously looking afterjackson at the same time and trying to be i at the same time and trying to be there _ at the same time and trying to be there for— at the same time and trying to be there for others— at the same time and trying to be there for others in— at the same time and trying to be there for others in the _ at the same time and trying to be there for others in the hospital. at the same time and trying to be there for others in the hospital as much _ there for others in the hospital as much as— there for others in the hospital as much as we — there for others in the hospital as much as we can _ there for others in the hospital as much as we can as _ there for others in the hospital as much as we can as well. - there for others in the hospital as much as we can as well. 1- there for others in the hospital as much as we can as well.- there for others in the hospital as much as we can as well. i guess it is 'ust much as we can as well. i guess it isjust shocked, _ much as we can as well. i guess it isjust shocked, isn't _ much as we can as well. i guess it isjust shocked, isn't it? _ much as we can as well. i guess it isjust shocked, isn't it? you - much as we can as well. i guess it isjust shocked, isn't it? you can'tj isjust shocked, isn't it? you can't believe that all of a sudden you have that due date in your mind and all of a sudden weeks beforehand... it was a completely new world for us to go— it was a completely new world for us to go into _ it was a completely new world for us to go into. hospital. _ it was a completely new world for us to go into. hospital. full— it was a completely new world for us to go into. hospital. full of- to go into. hospital. full of amazing _ to go into. hospital. full of amazing people, _ to go into. hospital. full of amazing people, nurses, i to go into. hospital. full of- amazing people, nurses, doctors, fantastic — amazing people, nurses, doctors, fantastic a — amazing people, nurses, doctors, fantastic a new— amazing people, nurses, doctors, fantastic. a new experience - amazing people, nurses, doctors, fantastic. a new experience for. amazing people, nurses, doctors,| fantastic. a new experience for us. we had _ fantastic. a new experience for us. we had to— fantastic. a new experience for us. we had to learn— fantastic. a new experience for us. we had to learn quickly. _ fantastic. a new experience for us. we had to learn quickly. and - fantastic. a new experience for us. we had to learn quickly. and find i we had to learn quickly. and find that sort— we had to learn quickly. and find that sort of— we had to learn quickly. and find that sort of knowledge _ we had to learn quickly. and find that sort of knowledge and - that sort of knowledge and information— that sort of knowledge and information we _ that sort of knowledge and information we needed i that sort of knowledge and information we needed toi that sort of knowledge and i information we needed to be that sort of knowledge and - information we needed to be able to look after— information we needed to be able to look after olive. _ information we needed to be able to look after olive. find _ information we needed to be able to look after olive.— look after olive. and jane, i mean, this report — look after olive. and jane, i mean, this report suggests _ look after olive. and jane, i mean, this report suggests that _ look after olive. and jane, i mean, this report suggests that most i this report suggests that most parents, when a baby comes early, can really struggle with their own mental health, with the stress, which is enormous?— mental health, with the stress, which is enormous? yeah, absolutely. for sarah, which is enormous? yeah, absolutely. for sarah. i— which is enormous? yeah, absolutely. for sarah, i mean _ which is enormous? yeah, absolutely. for sarah, i mean sarah _ which is enormous? yeah, absolutely. for sarah, i mean sarah did _ which is enormous? yeah, absolutely. for sarah, i mean sarah did know- which is enormous? yeah, absolutely. for sarah, i mean sarah did know in l for sarah, i mean sarah did know in advance_ for sarah, i mean sarah did know in advance that — for sarah, i mean sarah did know in advance that olive was going to be coming _ advance that olive was going to be coming early and i think that was traumatic— coming early and i think that was traumatic enough for this family. but for— traumatic enough for this family. but for many people who have a preterm — but for many people who have a preterm birth they don't know their baby is_ preterm birth they don't know their baby is coming early. one minute they are — baby is coming early. one minute they are having a normal pregnancy and the _ they are having a normal pregnancy and the next minute they are in emergency care and it can absolutely devastate _ emergency care and it can absolutely devastate people's lives. how emergency care and it can absolutely devastate people's lives.— devastate people's lives. how do the net devastate people's lives. how do they get looked _ devastate people's lives. how do they get looked after— devastate people's lives. how do they get looked after then - devastate people's lives. how do they get looked after then and i devastate people's lives. how do i they get looked after then and what do you think should happen? weill. do you think should happen? well, essentially in _ do you think should happen? well, essentially in a _ do you think should happen? well, essentially in a medical _ do you think should happen? well, essentially in a medical emergency people _ essentially in a medical emergency people are rushed into hospital and obviously— people are rushed into hospital and obviously the baby is delivered. but quite often people are discharged from hospital. sometimes they have a preterm _ from hospital. sometimes they have a preterm baby with lots of needs and requirements. and of course the other— requirements. and of course the other outcome is that they don't take the — other outcome is that they don't take the baby home at all. and clearly. — take the baby home at all. and clearly, that is a lifetime journey for them, — clearly, that is a lifetime journey for them, trying to come to terms with losing — for them, trying to come to terms with losing a baby. and as the research — with losing a baby. and as the research has shown, lots of people really _ research has shown, lots of people really struggle with that. do research has shown, lots of people really struggle with that.— really struggle with that. do you think we should _ really struggle with that. do you think we should be _ really struggle with that. do you think we should be preparing . really struggle with that. do you think we should be preparing allj think we should be preparing all parents to be, early in the pregnancy, just think about the possibility that this could happen? would that help, or does that risk freaking people out?— freaking people out? that's an excellent question. _ freaking people out? that's an excellent question. here - freaking people out? that's an excellent question. here is - freaking people out? that's an | excellent question. here is the dilemma _ excellent question. here is the dilemma. parents who have not had a pregnancy— dilemma. parents who have not had a pregnancy loss will say to you, please — pregnancy loss will say to you, please don't scare me. parents who have had _ please don't scare me. parents who have had a — please don't scare me. parents who have had a pregnancy loss, or a very preterm _ have had a pregnancy loss, or a very preterm baby with lots of problems, and thankfully olive is very well, well— and thankfully olive is very well, we'll tell— and thankfully olive is very well, we'll tell you, you need to tell parehts — we'll tell you, you need to tell parents absolutely everything and you need — parents absolutely everything and you need to ramadan their throats sideways— you need to ramadan their throats sideways so that they know. and i think— sideways so that they know. and i think there — sideways so that they know. and i think there has to be a balance between — think there has to be a balance between those two things. and i think— between those two things. and i think it — between those two things. and i think it would be really great if more _ think it would be really great if more parents understood what the risks were, — more parents understood what the risks were, not least because it would _ risks were, not least because it would give _ risks were, not least because it would give them a warning of things to look— would give them a warning of things to look out— would give them a warning of things to look out for and things to do to report— to look out for and things to do to report to — to look out for and things to do to report to the local hospital if they were _ report to the local hospital if they were concerned. that is one of the key messages from today. trust your instincts _ key messages from today. trust your instincts if_ key messages from today. trust your instincts. if you think something is wrong, _ instincts. if you think something is wrong, get — instincts. if you think something is wrong, get your maternity unit and -et wrong, get your maternity unit and get things— wrong, get your maternity unit and get things checked out. if wrong, get your maternity unit and get things checked out.— get things checked out. if you're wondering _ get things checked out. if you're wondering why _ get things checked out. if you're wondering why these _ get things checked out. if you're wondering why these children i get things checked out. if you're | wondering why these children are being so good and so quiet, there is an extraordinary show going on behind the camera. tracy, ourfloor manager, has become children's entertainer. jane is here as well. they are going like this and doing all sorts of silent nursery rhymes and you two have been won over completely. we are charging for this, by the way. completely. we are charging for this. by the way-— completely. we are charging for this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer _ this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer there, _ this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer there, was - this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer there, was there i to that answer there, was there anything that, you know, you wish you had known? i anything that, you know, you wish you had known?— anything that, you know, you wish you had known? i think before oliver arrived, you had known? i think before oliver arrived. we — you had known? i think before oliver arrived. we just _ you had known? i think before oliver arrived, we just wanted _ you had known? i think before oliver arrived, we just wanted to _ you had known? i think before oliver arrived, we just wanted to know - you had known? i think before oliver arrived, we just wanted to know that j arrived, we just wanted to know that everything _ arrived, we just wanted to know that everything was going to be ok. obviously we couldn't get that answer — obviously we couldn't get that answer. we could look at were statistics _ answer. we could look at were statistics. obviously all babies are different — statistics. obviously all babies are different. and they all react to different — different. and they all react to different ways to being born. —— to being _ different ways to being born. —— to being born — different ways to being born. —— to being born so early. i didn't know where _ being born so early. ididn't know where to— being born so early. i didn't know where to look for answers to be honest — where to look for answers to be honest and things. we just basically had to— honest and things. we just basically had to take it day by day and see what _ had to take it day by day and see what happened. thankfully, we were fortuhate _ what happened. thankfully, we were fortunate that she sort of got through— fortunate that she sort of got through it ok. | fortunate that she sort of got through it ok.— fortunate that she sort of got throuuh it ok. ,, ., , through it ok. i think that is where the charity came _ through it ok. i think that is where the charity came in _ through it ok. i think that is where the charity came in as _ through it ok. i think that is where the charity came in as well. - through it ok. i think that is where the charity came in as well. the i the charity came in as well. the informatioh_ the charity came in as well. the information is— the charity came in as well. the information is there, _ the charity came in as well. the information is there, get - the charity came in as well. the information is there, get it- the charity came in as well. the information is there, get it outl the charity came in as well. the i information is there, get it out of there _ information is there, get it out of there and — information is there, get it out of there and try _ information is there, get it out of there and try to _ information is there, get it out of there and try to help _ information is there, get it out of there and try to help out, - information is there, get it out of there and try to help out, try- information is there, get it out of there and try to help out, try to i there and try to help out, try to -et there and try to help out, try to get that— there and try to help out, try to get that knowledge _ there and try to help out, try to get that knowledge and - there and try to help out, try to get that knowledge and an - there and try to help out, try to get that knowledge and an —— l there and try to help out, try to . get that knowledge and an —— and informatioh— get that knowledge and an —— and information out— get that knowledge and an —— and information out there _ get that knowledge and an —— and information out there and - get that knowledge and an —— and information out there and let - get that knowledge and an —— and . information out there and let people know it _ information out there and let people know it is _ information out there and let people know it is there _ information out there and let people know it is there for— information out there and let people know it is there for them _ information out there and let people know it is there for them if- information out there and let people know it is there for them if they - know it is there for them if they needed — know it is there for them if they needed. �* know it is there for them if they needed. . , ., know it is there for them if they needed. �* , ., ., know it is there for them if they needed. . , ., ., ., know it is there for them if they needed. �* , ., ., ., ., needed. and you are, i would imagine for any parent — needed. and you are, i would imagine for any parent watching _ needed. and you are, i would imagine for any parent watching this _ for any parent watching this morning, oranyone for any parent watching this morning, or anyone going through this, you are the most brilliant example of hope?— this, you are the most brilliant example of hope? this, you are the most brilliant examle of hoe? . ., , ., example of hope? yeah, that is what we wanted to — example of hope? yeah, that is what we wanted to do. _ example of hope? yeah, that is what we wanted to do. we _ example of hope? yeah, that is what we wanted to do. we just _ example of hope? yeah, that is what we wanted to do. we just wanted - example of hope? yeah, that is what we wanted to do. we just wanted to l we wanted to do. we just wanted to see some _ we wanted to do. we just wanted to see some positive stories when we were _ see some positive stories when we were sort— see some positive stories when we were sort of in that situation. even if it could — were sort of in that situation. even if it could have just one family. people — if it could have just one family. people will be watching this this morning going through this, who have a baby in hospital who has come early, and they will be really cheered. i think we are all cheered to see olive and jackson. you are both. are you all right?— to see olive and jackson. you are both. are you all right? what do you think of your — both. are you all right? what do you think of your sister, _ both. are you all right? what do you think of your sister, jackson, - both. are you all right? what do you think of your sister, jackson, she - think of your sister, jackson, she do you love her?— do you love her? isn't she beautiful? _ do you love her? isn't she beautiful? you _ do you love her? isn't she beautiful? you have - do you love her? isn't she beautiful? you have both| do you love her? isn't she - beautiful? you have both been do you love her? isn't she _ beautiful? you have both been great. thank ou beautiful? you have both been great. thank you for— beautiful? you have both been great. thank you for coming _ beautiful? you have both been great. thank you for coming in. _ beautiful? you have both been great. thank you for coming in. you - beautiful? you have both been great. thank you for coming in. you have i beautiful? you have both been great. thank you for coming in. you have a l thank you for coming in. you have a very good. olive, may you continue to be thrived. you have been great. thank you all. great to meet you. and if you want details of organisations which offer advice and support, you could go to the bbc action line. last word that 23 minutes past eight. we have had some figures out this morning which showed the latest inflation details. we know that prices are going up as details and the pumps and are micro—bills are rising. but now we know exactly how much. , . ,., , rising. but now we know exactly how much. , . , ., .,, much. the pinch points are run gas, heatina , much. the pinch points are run gas, heating, transport _ much. the pinch points are run gas, heating, transport etc. _ much. the pinch points are run gas, heating, transport etc. colette i heating, transport etc. colette smith has been to halifax to ask workers what they are doing to make ends meet. it is lunchtime at nursery and we are 63 —— with 63 hungry mouths to feed, the staff have their hands full. paula has increased hours recently to make sure she is getting enough to cover the bills at home. i enough to cover the bills at home. i am getting more money in, but then i am getting more money in, but then i am paying it out for fuel, am getting more money in, but then i am paying it out forfuel, food, clothes. am paying it out for fuel, food, clothes. w . am paying it out for fuel, food, clothes. ,,., ., ., , am paying it out for fuel, food, clothes. ., ., , ., am paying it out for fuel, food, clothes. ., ., ' , ., ., clothes. sarah has got 12-year-old twins. so clothes. sarah has got 12-year-old twins- so the _ clothes. sarah has got 12-year-old twins. so the weekly _ clothes. sarah has got 12-year-old twins. so the weekly shop - clothes. sarah has got 12-year-old twins. so the weekly shop is i clothes. sarah has got 12-year-old. twins. so the weekly shop is getting to be more of a worry. irate twins. so the weekly shop is getting to be more of a worry.— to be more of a worry. we are tendin: to be more of a worry. we are tending to _ to be more of a worry. we are tending to go _ to be more of a worry. we are tending to go for— to be more of a worry. we are tending to go for the - to be more of a worry. we are tending to go for the offers i to be more of a worry. we are i tending to go for the offers rather than single prices because everything has gone up. it might only be _ everything has gone up. it might only be 50p, 60p year, but in the end it— only be 50p, 60p year, but in the end it does — only be 50p, 60p year, but in the end it does mount up. now we will wait to— end it does mount up. now we will wait to it _ end it does mount up. now we will wait to it comes down. are end it does mount up. now we will wait to it comes down.— wait to it comes down. are you sho -|n~ wait to it comes down. are you shopping differently _ wait to it comes down. are you shopping differently at - wait to it comes down. are you shopping differently at the i wait to it comes down. are you i shopping differently at the moment? are you trying more shops? where you are going to get the deals? i are you trying more shops? where you are going to get the deals?— are going to get the deals? i know it is cheaper— are going to get the deals? i know it is cheaper at _ are going to get the deals? i know it is cheaper at aldi _ are going to get the deals? i know it is cheaper at aldi so _ are going to get the deals? i know it is cheaper at aldi so i _ are going to get the deals? i know it is cheaper at aldi so i will i are going to get the deals? i know it is cheaper at aldi so i will go i it is cheaper at aldi so i will go and i will get four weeks. {lilia it is cheaper at aldi so i will go and i will get four weeks. ok, so ou aet and i will get four weeks. ok, so you get some — and i will get four weeks. ok, so you get some things _ and i will get four weeks. ok, so you get some things at - and i will get four weeks. ok, so you get some things at some i you get some things at some supermarkets?— you get some things at some su ermarkets? ., ., ., , you get some things at some suermarkets? ., ., ., , , supermarkets? yeah. home bargains is another one- — supermarkets? yeah. home bargains is another one- as — supermarkets? yeah. home bargains is another one. as pnm. _ supermarkets? yeah. home bargains is another one. as pnm. just _ supermarkets? yeah. home bargains is another one. as pnm. just keep - supermarkets? yeah. home bargains is another one. as pnm. just keep your. another one. as pnm. just keep your head above — another one. as pnm. just keep your head above water? _ another one. as pnm. just keep your head above water? yeah. _ another one. as pnm. just keep your head above water? yeah. you - another one. as pnm. just keep your head above water? yeah. you are i head above water? yeah. you are ha - if head above water? yeah. you are happy if you've _ head above water? yeah. you are happy if you've got _ head above water? yeah. you are happy if you've got £20, - head above water? yeah. you are happy if you've got £20, £30 i head above water? yeah. you are happy if you've got £20, £30 at i head above water? yeah. you are i happy if you've got £20, £30 at the end of the month. iirrut’ith happy if you've got £20, £30 at the end of the month.— end of the month. with diesel and etrol at end of the month. with diesel and petrol at record _ end of the month. with diesel and petrol at record highs, _ end of the month. with diesel and petrol at record highs, just - end of the month. with diesel and| petrol at record highs, just getting to and from work is eating up more of everyone's wages. i am to and from work is eating up more of everyone's wages.— of everyone's wages. i am in a osition of everyone's wages. i am in a position where _ of everyone's wages. i am in a position where i _ of everyone's wages. i am in a position where i can't - of everyone's wages. i am in a position where i can't not i of everyone's wages. i am in a position where i can't not use | of everyone's wages. i am in a i position where i can't not use the car. so it is starting to affect obviously my wallet.- obviously my wallet. those eyewatering _ obviously my wallet. those eyewatering fuel _ obviously my wallet. those eyewatering fuel costs i obviously my wallet. those i eyewatering fuel costs means obviously my wallet. those - eyewatering fuel costs means alex is having to cut spending on other things. we having to cut spending on other thins. ~ . , having to cut spending on other thins. . ., , ., ., ., things. we all used to go to sainsbury's _ things. we all used to go to sainsbury's for _ things. we all used to go to sainsbury's for a _ things. we all used to go to sainsbury's for a cheap i things. we all used to go to | sainsbury's for a cheap fuel, tesco's, but at the moment with how fuel prices are increasing it is just as cheap to go to bp or the shell garages now because it is just so astronomically expensive. if you are earning a minimum wage and trying to run a car as well, but you have family living far away, it makes it more difficult for you to travel to see them, especially during the christmas period. chris mrs a was an _ during the christmas period. chris mrs a was an expensive _ during the christmas period. chris mrs a was an expensive time of the year, so with the price of essentials going up at the same time, it is going to be a difficult few weeks. the bad news is that the bank of england and businesses from hotels through to restaurants all say the biggest price increases will actually be coming in the new year. and it is the long—term impact on savings that danny is worried about. he gets the bus to work and even that has been getting more expensive. that has been getting more “pensive-— that has been getting more expensive. that has been getting more exensive. :: ., ., ., expensive. £5.50 a day for a return ticket, expensive. £5.50 a day for a return ticket. which _ expensive. £5.50 a day for a return ticket, which is _ expensive. £5.50 a day for a return ticket, which is quite _ expensive. £5.50 a day for a return ticket, which is quite expensive i expensive. £5.50 a day for a return ticket, which is quite expensive if l ticket, which is quite expensive if you take that over five days. has a you take that over five days. as a charity worker — you take that over five days. as a charity worker saving _ you take that over five days. as a charity worker saving enough to buy his own home seems almost impossible at the moment. it is his own home seems almost impossible at the moment-— at the moment. it is either choosing savin: or at the moment. it is either choosing saving or rrot _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going out _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going out or _ at the moment. it is either choosing saving or not going out or not i saving or not going out or not socialising for a month. wages have not really gone up with inflation. when i think back to my parents age, they bought theirfirst when i think back to my parents age, they bought their first house in their early 20s. that is completely impossible for my generation, it seems like anyway. iirrut’ith impossible for my generation, it seems like anyway.— impossible for my generation, it seems like anyway. with higher bills for all the essentials, _ seems like anyway. with higher bills for all the essentials, workers i seems like anyway. with higher bills for all the essentials, workers in - for all the essentials, workers in every industry are making small changes just to stick to their budgets. confirmed this morning that inflation rate last month, a.2%, the highest for over a decade. time inflation rate last month, 4.2%, the highest for over a decade.— highest for over a decade. time for the local news. _ good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. it's thought there could be as many as 13,500 victims of modern slavery living and working in london. the charityjustice and care have warned the figure could be even higher. many victims arrive through airports including stansted, unaware they'll end up in forced labour. our biggest, most vulnerable people coming into the uk are generally young men. we see here at stansted. that is due to them being exploited in the labour industry. they come through stansted into farming work or construction sites where they are paid no money or come into the country in debt to those who have got them to the uk in the first place. a student from essex who invented a gadget to stop bleeding from knife injuries has been awarded £30,000 to develop it. 22—year—old joseph bentley created the react device after two of his friends were stabbed. it inflates in the wound and can be used by police while they're waiting for paramedics. a museum in east london could move a controversial statue of a slave owner from its entrance. the museum of the home in shoreditch said a monument of sir robert geffrye could be kept on site, but in a "less prominent space." it comes after campaigners called for a boycott. we're just two days away from children in need, and over the past few weeks we've been showing you where some of your donations go. rap club is a project set up by east london arts and music. it gives young people from disadvantaged backgrounds the chance to develop their confidence and creative skills through music. let's take a look at the travel situation. on the roads... on to the weather now. good morning. it is set to stay dry across the capital today and it should be dry too for the rest of the week, with high pressure dominating. it is going to be a nice day of weather for this time of the year. a lot of sunshine. not as chilly as it was this time yesterday. temperatures for most of us in mid—single figures. early mist. not too extensive. that will lift and clear. plenty of blue sky and sunshine. sunny spells into the afternoon. some cloud coming and going at times. temperatures peaking between 10 and 12 celsius in the best of today's sunshine. a light westerly wind. it is dry too overnight. lots of clear skies. temperatures will drop down to mid single figures into the start of the day tomorrow. there will be some cloud around on thursday. sunshine like developing too. the air turns really very mild indeed. we will see highs of 1a or 15 celsius. well above the seasonal average. some sunshine and cloudy conditions. staying mild on friday and saturday. by the time we get to sunday the air turns colder with a chilly northerly wind and a frosty night to follow. i am back in half an hour. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. good morning. thank you forjoining us this morning. morning live is coming up here on bbc one straight after us this morning, here's kimberly and gethin to tell us more. good morning. coming up, the bigger shopping event of the year. major retailers are already offering huge... retailers are already offering hue. .. ~ ., ., retailers are already offering huge... with the average shopper redicted huge... with the average shopper predicted to _ huge... with the average shopper predicted to spend _ huge... with the average shopper predicted to spend £400 - huge... with the average shopper predicted to spend £400 on - huge... with the average shopper| predicted to spend £400 on deals, fraudsters will be trying to cash in. i will explain all the tricks they will be trying to use and how to spot websites.— they will be trying to use and how to spot websites. from eggnog lattes to spot websites. from eggnog lattes to meant hot — to spot websites. from eggnog lattes to meant hot chocolate _ to spot websites. from eggnog lattes to meant hot chocolate it _ to spot websites. from eggnog lattes to meant hot chocolate it is _ to spot websites. from eggnog lattes to meant hot chocolate it is the - to meant hot chocolate it is the time of year when coffee shop serves up time of year when coffee shop serves up christmas drinks. also coming up, millions of people rely on them to make sure they have a safe place to live. half a million social homes in england still don't meet basic standards. we find out how one device can detect damp, mould and even poor ventilation. plus he has swapped one—liners for a hi vizjacket. rod gilbert tells us how he helped the diy sos team transform an empty field into an adventure campsite for the bbc children in need special. i guarantee it will put a smile on yourface this morning. after leaving the dance at the weekend, sara davis tells us how the show has changed her life forever. lots coming up at quarter past nine. see you then. thank you, both. english cricket is reeling following a day of evidence by the yorkshire bowler, azeem rafiq, who said racist abuse cost him his career. in an emotional testimony, rafiq told mps he often felt "isolated" and "humilated" by the offensive language he claimed he was constantly subjected to at yorkshire cricket club. some of what you are going to hear will be difficult to listen to. we have chosen to bleep some of the language he used in the testimony but its meaning and the impact it had on the player will be clear. pretty early on, me and other people from asian backgrounds, there were comments, such as make you lot sit over there near the toilets. elephant washers. the word bleep was used constantly. there seems to be an acceptance in the institution from the leaders and no—one ever stamped it out. to make one thing very clear, bleep is not banter, racism is not banter. till right at the end, i was in complete denial as to what was going on. it was only at the back end of 2017, when i lost my son, and i went, hold on a minute. i've seen other players who have family tragedies and get support beyond measure. i've just carried my son from the hospital to the graveyard and how i'm getting treated here is not right. to me, it became very clear that even myself, i'd been looking the other way. there was a real problem here, notjust in yorkshire throughout the country. and i'm going to be the one that's going to speak about this. the new yorkshire chairman lord patel said there is no quick fix to the problems, but the charge of institutional racism must be addressed head on. we're joined now by former england cricketer mark ramprakash and bbc asian network reporter ankur desai. morning to you both. thank you very much for talking to us. mark, if i could come to your festival. i think anyone who'll listen yesterday would have been deeply affected by what they had. i want festival your reaction to what you heard yesterday. i reaction to what you heard yesterday-— reaction to what you heard esterda . ., , ., ~ yesterday. i can only admire azeem rafi and yesterday. i can only admire azeem rafiq and how— yesterday. i can only admire azeem rafiq and how he _ yesterday. i can only admire azeem rafiq and how he has _ yesterday. i can only admire azeem rafiq and how he has handled - yesterday. i can only admire azeem l rafiq and how he has handled himself and how he has handled herself throughout this situation when he first went public with the allegations. he faced a lot of witticism. as roger hutton the former chairman said, there was an attitude from yorkshire that it was not that bad and azeem rafiq is the one with the problem. he has come through this amazingly. he has shown such courage and bravery to stick to his guns and shine a light on what happened to him. i must stress he has been at pains to say he is looking for cultural change within the game on a wider context. he has said he is not looking to witchhunt certain individuals. had said he is not looking to witchhunt certain individuals.— certain individuals. had been in many cricket — certain individuals. had been in many cricket dressing - certain individuals. had been in many cricket dressing when - certain individuals. had been in| many cricket dressing when you certain individuals. had been in - many cricket dressing when you had his words yesterday, how familiar where there's stories for you? i started in 1987. iwent where there's stories for you? i started in 1987. i went into the middlesex dressing room with five black players. a fairly multiracial and multicultural place. society was and multicultural place. society was a different place back then. things were said. i think we sort of looked upon it as to whether things were said with a smile or with malice. i think when... we have spoken about individuals coming forward. now that azeem rafiq has had courage to come forward, i think individuals must come forward if they believe their experience will help change organisations or county clubs for the positive, by all means. it is an incredibly tough thing to do by the sound of it. some may not want to do that. if they believe it can. positive change, then of course we want to hear their stories. listening yesterday to the evidence, you knew some of it privately already. you had heard from him direct. even some of the things he said yesterday came as a surprise to you. he said yesterday came as a surprise to ou. . , said yesterday came as a surprise to ou. ., , ., said yesterday came as a surprise to ou. . , . . ., said yesterday came as a surprise to ou. ., . . ., ., , you. he has revealed a lot of things to me. a you. he has revealed a lot of things to me- a lot — you. he has revealed a lot of things to me- a lot of— you. he has revealed a lot of things to me. a lot of the _ you. he has revealed a lot of things to me. a lot of the stuff— you. he has revealed a lot of things to me. a lot of the stuff is - you. he has revealed a lot of things to me. a lot of the stuff is so - you. he has revealed a lot of things to me. a lot of the stuff is so deep| to me. a lot of the stuff is so deep and dark_ to me. a lot of the stuff is so deep and dark and embedded in his cell, difficult _ and dark and embedded in his cell, difficult for — and dark and embedded in his cell, difficult for him to talk about. it was felt — difficult for him to talk about. it was felt the british asian community had a _ was felt the british asian community had a voice — was felt the british asian community had a voice. within cricketing structure _ had a voice. within cricketing structure. a long, they fell under represented and felt they could not talk about their experiences in an open _ talk about their experiences in an open manner. azeem rafiq has shown there is_ open manner. azeem rafiq has shown there is a _ open manner. azeem rafiq has shown there is a watershed moment. how open manner. azeem rafiq has shown there is a watershed moment.- there is a watershed moment. how do ou make there is a watershed moment. how do you make this — there is a watershed moment. how do you make this a _ there is a watershed moment. how do you make this a watershed? _ there is a watershed moment. how do you make this a watershed? how- there is a watershed moment. how do you make this a watershed? how do i you make this a watershed? how do you make this a watershed? how do you make this a watershed? how do you make sure we never go back and progress is made?— progress is made? better representation. _ progress is made? better representation. you - progress is made? better representation. you need progress is made? better. representation. you need to progress is made? better- representation. you need to look at the top _ representation. you need to look at the top level. the ecb needs to show better— the top level. the ecb needs to show better representation of diversity. filtering _ better representation of diversity. filtering down to coaching level. there _ filtering down to coaching level. there is — filtering down to coaching level. there is only one coach among the counties _ there is only one coach among the counties that are represented. it will not — counties that are represented. it will not change necessarily very simply — will not change necessarily very simply because british asian parents were hot— simply because british asian parents were not want to send their kids into cricket. they were one and will establish _ into cricket. they were one and will establish career in law, engineering or a business career, which is more stable _ or a business career, which is more stable. ., ., ., ~ , stable. that sort of thing takes time. recruitment, _ stable. that sort of thing takes l time. recruitment, development stable. that sort of thing takes - time. recruitment, development to people can take years.— people can take years. when there are structural _ people can take years. when there are structural imbalances, - people can take years. when there are structural imbalances, a - people can take years. when there are structural imbalances, a lot - people can take years. when there are structural imbalances, a lot of| are structural imbalances, a lot of people _ are structural imbalances, a lot of people will— are structural imbalances, a lot of people will turn away from it and will not _ people will turn away from it and will not support the game. a lot of people _ will not support the game. a lot of people will be lost to the game. you will have _ people will be lost to the game. you will have a _ people will be lost to the game. you will have a lost generation of british— will have a lost generation of british asian cricketers. such will have a lost generation of british asian cricketers. such a sad indictment- — british asian cricketers. such a sad indictment- l— british asian cricketers. such a sad indictment. i hate _ british asian cricketers. such a sad indictment. i hate you _ british asian cricketers. such a sad indictment. i hate you could - british asian cricketers. such a sad indictment. i hate you could hear. indictment. i hate you could hear that. only looking at a lost generation of young asian cricketers? how do we sell the problem of young asian cricketers because their parents do not want to put them through the system? azeem rafiq said yesterday he did not want his son to be a cricketer. that rafiq said yesterday he did not want his son to be a cricketer.— his son to be a cricketer. that is not my experience. _ his son to be a cricketer. that is not my experience. i _ his son to be a cricketer. that is not my experience. i live - his son to be a cricketer. that is not my experience. i live in - his son to be a cricketer. that is| not my experience. i live in north west london and there is a large asian population, very well represented in clubs and in the middlesex county structure. where i do feel there is an issue is transferring into the professional game, transitioning into the professional game. for example my club side, in the 1980s, they were an all—white club. now it is the opposite. there were 50% to 60% of asian people. compared with the yorkshire situation, it appears to be segregated. transitioning into the professional game there is an issue and there is an underrepresentation of players and coaches and directors of cricket, people on the board and on the committee and that has to change. how do you change that? there are plenty of well—qualified candidates, thatis plenty of well—qualified candidates, that is for sure. such is the love of cricket from the salvation community that are presenting level three and level four coaching courses. there are plenty on those coaching courses. they are hard—working, have good values and want to contribute. you hard-working, have good values and want to contribute.— want to contribute. you have played cricket yourself _ want to contribute. you have played cricket yourself at _ want to contribute. you have played cricket yourself at youth _ want to contribute. you have played cricket yourself at youth level. - want to contribute. you have played cricket yourself at youth level. my l cricket yourself at youth level. my notes say you felt you kind of fell out of love with it. what was your story and what would have kept you in there? what might have committed due to the game? i in there? what might have committed due to the game?— due to the game? i was never going to ull due to the game? i was never going to --ullu due to the game? i was never going to pull pp any _ due to the game? i was never going to pull up any trees _ due to the game? i was never going to pull up any trees or— due to the game? i was never going to pull up any trees or represent - to pull up any trees or represent england — to pull up any trees or represent england i— to pull up any trees or represent england. i was going to bed dreaming about— england. i was going to bed dreaming about it _ england. i was going to bed dreaming about it maybe. i grew up playing alongside — about it maybe. i grew up playing alongside monte panesar. my very first game — alongside monte panesar. my very first game at county level, the three — first game at county level, the three asian players were put at the lowest _ three asian players were put at the lowest batting order without anyone seeing _ lowest batting order without anyone seeing as— lowest batting order without anyone seeing as play. the only non—white players _ seeing as play. the only non—white players. throughout the course of the season — players. throughout the course of the season i ended up climbing the batting _ the season i ended up climbing the batting hierarchy, so to speak. every — batting hierarchy, so to speak. every game, one of the three of us would _ every game, one of the three of us would pretty much he dropped as the 12th mart _ would pretty much he dropped as the 12th man. from that point on, my father— 12th man. from that point on, my father would take days off work. he came _ father would take days off work. he came from — father would take days off work. he came from a lower socioeconomic background and it was difficult for him to— background and it was difficult for him tojustify taking me. it was not as if i_ him tojustify taking me. it was not as if i was— him tojustify taking me. it was not as if i was ever going to make it as an england — as if i was ever going to make it as an england cricketer but you fall out of _ an england cricketer but you fall out of love with the game. i wonder how many— out of love with the game. i wonder how many people might have shared the experience.— the experience. when that was happening _ the experience. when that was happening to — the experience. when that was happening to you. _ the experience. when that was happening to you, to _ the experience. when that was happening to you, to what - the experience. when that was i happening to you, to what extent the experience. when that was - happening to you, to what extent you thinking in your mind, was this racism? is it racism? i thinking in your mind, was this racism? is it racism?— thinking in your mind, was this racism? is it racism? i was quite ounu , a racism? is it racism? i was quite young. a teenager _ racism? is it racism? i was quite young, a teenager at _ racism? is it racism? i was quite young, a teenager at the - racism? is it racism? i was quite young, a teenager at the time. | racism? is it racism? i was quite - young, a teenager at the time. there was talk— young, a teenager at the time. there was talk of— young, a teenager at the time. there was talk of unconscious bias. maybe my face _ was talk of unconscious bias. maybe my face did — was talk of unconscious bias. maybe my face did not fit and i could not -et my face did not fit and i could not get on _ my face did not fit and i could not get on the — my face did not fit and i could not get on the social —— the same social terms _ get on the social —— the same social terms as— get on the social —— the same social terms as other people. maybe that had something to do with it. they were _ had something to do with it. they were no— had something to do with it. they were no other coaches from a british asian _ were no other coaches from a british asian background he could not have related _ asian background he could not have related to _ asian background he could not have related to me better. these are questions — related to me better. these are questions you pick as you get older. we talk— questions you pick as you get older. we talk about azeem rafiq doing a very brave thing. haifa we talk about azeem rafiq doing a very brave thing.— very brave thing. how can cricket look after him? _ very brave thing. how can cricket look after him? i _ very brave thing. how can cricket look after him? ithink— very brave thing. how can cricket look after him? i think when - very brave thing. how can cricket| look after him? i think when tom harrison gave his testimony yesterday in front of the committee, he did admit and rightly say that this has been such a fast moving story and events have happened so quickly, the ecb will had to review how it handles these situations. it is quite easy with hindsight to sort of make accusations and say they were slow to react. i guess they are still working that out. we had to take him at his word in saying the ecb had a zero tolerance policy towards racism and that they want to correct the situation as much as they can. it will take time. the appointment of lord patel is hugely positive. perhaps we will see some more appointments in the future weeks, months, which can be a catalyst for change.— weeks, months, which can be a catalyst for change. mark, great to talk to yom — catalyst for change. mark, great to talk to you. thank _ catalyst for change. mark, great to talk to you. thank you _ catalyst for change. mark, great to talk to you. thank you for - catalyst for change. mark, great to talk to you. thank you for talking l talk to you. thank you for talking to us this morning. thank you both. we do have a statement from the professional cricketers association i was going to read. the pca believes it is a defining moment for cricket. we thank azeem rafiq for shining a light on experiences they have suffered. it recognises important lessons need to be learned in the way matters are handled. the time is coming up to a quarter to nine on wednesday morning. now for the weather with carol. a couple of hours ago she was surrounded by sparkling lights and the key gardens illuminations. the sparkling lights and the key gardens illuminations.— illuminations. the sun has kinda ruined them. _ illuminations. the sun has kinda ruined them. it _ illuminations. the sun has kinda ruined them. it has _ illuminations. the sun has kinda ruined them. it has a _ illuminations. the sun has kinda ruined them. it has a wee - illuminations. the sun has kinda ruined them. it has a wee bit. . illuminations. the sun has kinda ruined them. it has a wee bit. itj illuminations. the sun has kinda l ruined them. it has a wee bit. it is still glorious at key gardens. if we take a look through the trees but you can see part of the illuminated christmas trail. here is the palm house. in the dark is the protection of all the different shapes accompanying the music and a christmas music. kew gardens itself is stunning. all the autumnal colours, it covers about 300 acres also and is one of the few world heritage sites in london. this tree here, the oriental plane, is my particular favourite in this whole garden. that is because i planted it. last year on the 10th of december. i must say it is looking pretty good. what a pleasure and an honour to be able to do that! as john rightly said about the sun is beating down. it has been a cold start to the day, notjust here in london but generally across the country. forthe london but generally across the country. for the next few days what you will find as it will not be as cold busking on the money because they will be more cloud and by day we are looking at mild conditions for the time of year. what is happening again as we have a weather front clearing away from the south—east and another one coming in from the atlantic into the north west. where we have clear skies at night are the lowest temperatures. plaid big enough for drizzle. as the front comes enable me the way the showers. ? as the cloud enough. in the south we are looking at gentle breezes, if any at all the temperature widely between ten in the north and 13 in the south. this time of year the average is roughly about seven in the north to 11 in the south. through this evening and overnight once again it will be fairly cloudy. still quite windy in the north of the cloud enough for drizzle. we also have the rain coming across the north and north—west of scotland. where the cloud does remain broken it will be cold. temperatures falling to 83 degrees in some eastern areas. in the west under the cloud we are looking at a milder 10 degrees. tomorrow will be claudia for all of us. also a windy day for all of us as well. drizzle coming out of the biggest cloud in the west with rain crossing the north of scotland. where the cloud is spoken in eastern scotland and north—east england we could see temperatures getting as high as 16, 17 degrees. across—the—board tomorrow it will be very mild for the time of year. as we head on into friday not as cloudy across england and wales. it will be brighter with sunshine. brighter in northern ireland. rain and cloud in parts of scotland. temperatures similar to thursday. still the chance of getting 16, 17. if you like it that bit warmer at this time of year it will not last. on sunday temperatures will slip back once again. temperatures will slip back once a.ain_ , ., ., temperatures will slip back once a.ain_ , ., temperatures will slip back once aaain. ., ~ ., . temperatures will slip back once aaain. m ., . ., temperatures will slip back once aaain. .,~ ., . ., ., , again. good to know. we are envious of those fantastic _ again. good to know. we are envious of those fantastic lads _ again. good to know. we are envious of those fantastic lads you _ again. good to know. we are envious of those fantastic lads you are - of those fantastic lads you are wearing, keeping toasty warm this morning. they are marvellous. i am morejealous of morning. they are marvellous. i am more jealous of the fact you have your own tree at kew gardens. i know! how amazing is that? i am so chuffed. you're going to go back every year. it is taller than you to share great next year, who knows where it will be? she's been dancing all night. sophie ellis bextor has been on her feet for nearly 24 hours, raising money for children in need with her kitchen disco danceathon. she is coming to an end. she started yesterday morning of past nine. we will talk to her in a moment as she continues dancing. let's look back at nearly 24 hours. and off we go. your 24—hour kitchen i disco challenge, sophie. 24 hours. # go, go, go, go, go, get up. # you drive me crazy...# i've got my clothes waiting. # go, go, go, go, go, get up # you drive me crazy...# i'm going to be talking to that apple by the end. # why does it feel so good?# you've got these sweet, sweet moves. you're my favourite disco dancing bear. # bring it back, sing it back to me # bring it back, sing it back # bring it back...# and can you believe it, she is still going. there she is. sophie ellis—bextor live from the bbc�*s radio theatre in central london... iam not i am not sure she can hear us. i can. i am not sure she can hear us. i can- you _ i am not sure she can hear us. i can- you are — i am not sure she can hear us. i can- you are so _ i am not sure she can hear us. i can. you are so nearly - i am not sure she can hear us. i can. you are so nearly there. i can. you are so nearly there. someone _ can. you are so nearly there. someone at _ can. you are so nearly there. someone at the _ can. you are so nearly there. someone at the door. - can. you are so nearly there. someone at the door. hello, | can. you are so nearly there. - someone at the door. hello, pudsey. you heard there was tv ending you can. i was curious to know when i would hit my wall but turns out it is about 23 hours in. this last hour has been the hardest of all. i did not come here not to complete this challenge. i will make sure children in need get what they need. yes, i am here for it.— am here for it. good for you. what has ke -t am here for it. good for you. what has kept you _ am here for it. good for you. what has kept you going? _ am here for it. good for you. what has kept you going? i _ am here for it. good for you. what has kept you going? i suppose, i am here for it. good for you. what i has kept you going? i suppose, food, but also the thought of what you are doing this for. but also the thought of what you are doing this for-— doing this for. yes, all of that. i have had _ doing this for. yes, all of that. i have had all _ doing this for. yes, all of that. i have had all the _ doing this for. yes, all of that. i have had all the people - doing this for. yes, all of that. i have had all the people in - doing this for. yes, all of that. i have had all the people in my i doing this for. yes, all of that. i i have had all the people in my head doing this for. yes, all of that. i - have had all the people in my head i had met, all of the projects. every time i think of them, it makes me want to cry. all of that, all the fundraising committee is so vital. everyone who has come, it has given me so much positivity. all the messages. i have had kids donating their pocket money. everyone has been so generous. i know what it means. honestly you do not know what lifeblood all of that gets me. this all started because _ lifeblood all of that gets me. this all started because of your very famous kitchen discos during lockdown. with your family and kids around here. did you think one day you would be on a stage during a kitchen disco live on the telly? there were a few things i did not predict one thing i was five quite funny, i sang predict one thing i was five quite funny, isang in predict one thing i was five quite funny, i sang in a predict one thing i was five quite funny, isang in a kitchen predict one thing i was five quite funny, i sang in a kitchen because i could not leave my house. now when i leave my has everywhere is made to look like a kitchen. you know what is special, when we were doing kitchen discos at home, richard and i talked about how lovely it would be to be part of something to raise money for charity. when children in need asked me about this we said, this is it and it is really special. what i am doing here is tough but nowhere near as tough as what people have been going through where they are benefiting from the fundraising. i cannot complain, you know? i'm doing this for charity. that i cannot complain, you know? i'm doing this for charity.— doing this for charity. that is the im ortant doing this for charity. that is the important thing. _ doing this for charity. that is the important thing. you _ doing this for charity. that is the important thing. you are - doing this for charity. that is the l important thing. you are brilliant. we are in all of you. hope important thing. you are brilliant. we are in all of you.— we are in all of you. how long do ou have we are in all of you. how long do you have left _ we are in all of you. how long do you have left but _ we are in all of you. how long do you have left but i _ we are in all of you. how long do you have left but i think- we are in all of you. how long do you have left but i think it - we are in all of you. how long do you have left but i think it is - you have left but i think it is about half an something. [30 you have left but i think it is about half an something. do not think too much _ about half an something. do not think too much about _ about half an something. do not think too much about that. - about half an something. do not think too much about that. just l about half an something. do not - think too much about that. just keep going till someone tells you to stop. going till someone tells you to sto -. . , . , going till someone tells you to stop-— yes- i going till someone tells you to l stop-— yes- we stop. that is literally it. yes. we were let music _ stop. that is literally it. yes. we were let music play _ stop. that is literally it. yes. we were let music play and - stop. that is literally it. yes. we were let music play and watch i stop. that is literally it. yes. we were let music play and watch it | stop. that is literally it. yes. we i were let music play and watch it for a moment dancing. well done. enjoy. thank you. bud a moment dancing. well done. en'oy. thank ou. �* , , , ., thank you. and she is still moving. still smiling- _ thank you. and she is still moving. still smiling. dancing _ thank you. and she is still moving. still smiling. dancing for— thank you. and she is still moving. still smiling. dancing for the - thank you. and she is still moving. still smiling. dancing for the next | still smiling. dancing for the next half an hour would do me and let alone 24 hours. she finishes live on radio two in half—an—hour, says she has 30 minutes. all the highlights from that and all the other challenges on the programme from seven o'clock on bbc one. it will be amazing, isn't it? kevin mccloud is best known for helping people turn ambitious self building projects into their dream homes on his show, grand designs. now he's back exploring some of the country's most spectacular constructions from a 14th century fortress to a sci fi inspired water tower to find a worthy winner for house of the year. let's take a look. hello. how are you? pretty good. nice to meet you. you too. i'm admiring your house. as you walk round it, the shapes contort, don't they? yes. this is one heck of an overhang. takes you back a bit, doesn't it? it pulls you in. jen and henry had built a home that a most passionate architectural enthusiast would be proud to live in but they didn't set out to. we just wanted to live in a standard as we could grow old in. maybe some light wooden porch and nice pantiles . and nice old brick. that's what we had in our heads when we went to the architect. i it got blown out of the water. in a sensitive rural area like this, the architects told them, "the only way they would be allowed to build a new home is if it were of exceptional quality," under planning law known as paragraph 55, now known as paragraph 80. whereas all the mess? all the stuff? whereas all the mess? all the stuff? where is all the stuff? kevin, where is the stuff?— is the stuff? people have units, containers- _ is the stuff? people have units, containers. if _ is the stuff? people have units, containers. if people _ is the stuff? people have units, containers. if people want - is the stuff? people have units, containers. if people want to i is the stuff? people have units, l containers. if people want to live minimal life, they chuck half of it away and put it into containers. that is the big growth market, isn't it? ., , , . ., , ., it? you must be excited to be doing this aaain. it? you must be excited to be doing this again- you _ it? you must be excited to be doing this again. you could _ it? you must be excited to be doing this again. you could not _ it? you must be excited to be doing this again. you could not do - it? you must be excited to be doing this again. you could not do it - it? you must be excited to be doing this again. you could not do it last i this again. you could not do it last year. this again. you could not do it last ear. , . , , , , year. yes, i was twiddling my thumbs at home. year. yes, i was twiddling my thumbs at home- this— year. yes, i was twiddling my thumbs at home. this year _ year. yes, i was twiddling my thumbs at home. this year has _ year. yes, i was twiddling my thumbs at home. this year has been - year. yes, i was twiddling my thumbs at home. this year has been great. i at home. this year has been great. joyous to get out. these projects were all shortlisted, long listed i should say last year. we have rolled them over into a share. tell]! should say last year. we have rolled them over into a share.— them over into a share. tell us about the _ them over into a share. tell us about the houses, _ them over into a share. tell us about the houses, what - them over into a share. tell us about the houses, what you i them over into a share. tell us i about the houses, what you have seen. ., , , . , , . seen. -- into this year. every year an incredible _ seen. -- into this year. every year an incredible mix. _ seen. -- into this year. every year an incredible mix. one _ seen. -- into this year. every year an incredible mix. one has- seen. -- into this year. every year an incredible mix. one has built i an incredible mix. one has built very specifically to look after two boys with dish muscular dystrophy. the way in which architects work for health. we have a railway tube carriage. a house where —— a house which has a shadow. lots of different stuff from houses that are hiding and houses that are problem—solving. lots of craftsmanship. problem-solving. lots of craftsmanship.— problem-solving. lots of craftsmanship. problem-solving. lots of craftsmanshi. ~ ., craftsmanship. post cop26 and the trend of sustainability, _ craftsmanship. post cop26 and the trend of sustainability, is _ craftsmanship. post cop26 and the trend of sustainability, is that - trend of sustainability, is that something you are seeing? these houses will _ something you are seeing? these houses will be _ something you are seeing? these houses will be five _ something you are seeing? these houses will be five times - something you are seeing? these houses will be five times better i houses will be five times better performing than average. they are seeing more and more of this, in terms of materials and heating and engineering. also the way that building stock market a lot of the new projects reuse existing buildings. they are kind of recycling if you like old places and incorporating them. i recycling if you like old places and incorporating them.— incorporating them. i loved that. when we see _ incorporating them. i loved that. when we see these _ incorporating them. i loved that. when we see these houses, - incorporating them. i loved that. when we see these houses, are | incorporating them. i loved that. i when we see these houses, are you looking at them and thinking, what impact are they going to have? when people watch them on tv and you are talking about than 20 they spark a grain of an idea and you see people take the ideas and to that anything with them? i do take the ideas and to that anything with them? ., ., ~' take the ideas and to that anything with them? ., ., ~ ., ., with them? i do not think i would do m 'ob ifi with them? i do not think i would do my job if i did _ with them? i do not think i would do my job ifl did not— with them? i do not think i would do my job if i did not think _ with them? i do not think i would do my job if i did not think there - with them? i do not think i would do my job if i did not think there was i myjob if i did not think there was an opportunity for people to learn. for 20 odd years we have been doing grand designs. i make no apology for showing really expensive homes which are ground—breaking. these people are ground—breaking. these people are ground—breaking, prepared to spend all the money on a design idea or new technology. 20 years ago, underfloor heating, bifold doors, he punts, these were brand—new in. we were showing them in. —— heat pumps. this will be influencing us all in a few years time. it this will be influencing us all in a few years time.— this will be influencing us all in a few years time. it is aspirational, wonderful- _ few years time. it is aspirational, wonderful. for— few years time. it is aspirational, wonderful. for most _ few years time. it is aspirational, wonderful. for most of— few years time. it is aspirational, wonderful. for most of us - few years time. it is aspirational, wonderful. for most of us in - few years time. it is aspirational, i wonderful. for most of us in normal housesit wonderful. for most of us in normal houses it is a pipe dream and we cannot imagine what it is like. to get people saying, come on, get real. so out of the rounds for most people. —— do you get people saying? i think we are all interested in the way others live their lives. the idea of how people live because this is notjust about idea of how people live because this is not just about the idea of how people live because this is notjust about the buildings, it is notjust about the buildings, it is about the people who live there. all about the people. architecture is for people. understanding where people put their stuff and how the building might respond to their needs when the desires, their labs. that is what is interesting to cracking conversation, understanding how buildings relate to certain people. it how buildings relate to certain --eole. . ~ , how buildings relate to certain --eole. _ ., how buildings relate to certain n-eole. w , . . ., how buildings relate to certain n-eole. ,. . ., ., people. it takes character to do this, people. it takes character to do this. doesn't — people. it takes character to do this, doesn't it _ people. it takes character to do this, doesn't it takes _ people. it takes character to do this, doesn't it takes an - people. it takes character to do | this, doesn't it takes an amazing zeal. , . ., , ., this, doesn't it takes an amazing zeal. , _, , ., ~ ., zeal. they get converted you know? and then they _ zeal. they get converted you know? and then they are _ zeal. they get converted you know? and then they are away. _ zeal. they get converted you know? and then they are away. i _ zeal. they get converted you know? and then they are away. i kinda i and then they are away. i kinda think you need to be particularly... you need to be brave. you need a fantastic drive to do this. thank goodness for these people. that is what they do. you goodness for these people. that is what they do-_ goodness for these people. that is whatthe do. ., , ., ., what they do. you need seal and you need energy. — what they do. you need seal and you need energy, commitment _ what they do. you need seal and you need energy, commitment and i what they do. you need seal and you need energy, commitment and ideas but also a lot of money. —— you need zeal. but also a lot of money. -- you need zeal . but also a lot of money. -- you need zeal. ., . , but also a lot of money. -- you need zeal. ., ., , , .., but also a lot of money. -- you need zeal. ., ., , , ., zeal. not always. the second one in the series went _ zeal. not always. the second one in the series went out _ zeal. not always. the second one in the series went out about _ zeal. not always. the second one in the series went out about a - zeal. not always. the second one in the series went out about a month i the series went out about a month ago, a £250,000 house. the point is it is attainable. what makes a grand design a really interesting architectural stuff that is done on architectural stuff that is done on a tight budget where people have had to really think hard and innovate. to see people craft stuff from basic materials or come up with an amazing cheap design solution, that is when you win. cheap design solution, that is when ou win. . ,. . ., cheap design solution, that is when ou win. . ,. ., ., ., ~ cheap design solution, that is when ouwin. ., ., ., ~ ., you win. fascinating to talk to. i cannot wait _ you win. fascinating to talk to. i cannot wait to _ you win. fascinating to talk to. i cannot wait to see _ you win. fascinating to talk to. i cannot wait to see these - you win. fascinating to talk to. i | cannot wait to see these houses. grand designs: house of the year starts tonight at 9pm on channel 4. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59. hello, good morning. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the cost of living soars to more than 4%, with the price of fuel, energy, transport and hospitality all going up. how concerned are you about the rising cost of living? are you feeling the pinch? get in touch with me on twitter @annitabbc and use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. borisjohnson prepares to face questions after the row that threatened to engulf westminster. groups of migrants have tried to make their way across the border into poland. violent storms have

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