described the chaotic scenes at wembley stadium during the euro 2020 final this summer as "a source of national shame". around 2000 people without tickets managed to get into the stadium as england took on italy. the report's author, baroness louise casey, said the behaviour of a minority of england supporters was notjust disgraceful but also recklessly endangered lives. 0ur sports editor dan roan reports. "appalling disorder on a day of national shame" — the damning findings of the investigation into the scenes that marred england's biggest match since 1966. many fans left terrified after being caught up in the chaos. today, the woman whose report lays bare the gravity of the mayhem at wembley told me it was fortunate that no—one died. well, i think what happened was a very near miss and that near miss would be a significant loss of life or injuries — probably on a scale that, sadly, we saw at hillsborough. so, i think the benefit of it being a near miss is, actually, that we can learn from it to make sure it never happens again. the report found unprecedented levels of criminal and anti—social behaviour, and that 2,000 people got in illegally via 17 entry points. almost half of surveyed respondents saw illegal drug—taking and fans with disabilities were targeted, with a child wheelchair—user snatched from their father and used to try to gain entry by one thug pretending to be a steward. with hooligans hoping to reach the thousands of empty seats inside wembley, the report found a perfect storm of factors and a collective failure in planning. the police weren't on the ground early enough. they thought they were early — they weren't early enough. the stewarding at the stadium was not robust enough and there wasn't a fan zone. remarkably, the report found that england's defeat to italy averted a potential disaster with 6,000 thugs outside poised to storm wembley if they'd won. i apologise absolutely for the experience that many fans had on that day. what we should've done was sat back and looked at it a completely unique event and understood that people would potentially get there earlier and we needed, for example, to get law enforcement there earlier. while the report said no single agency was to blame, it found a number of organisations, including the fa and the police, failed to mitigate what it called "foreseeable risk". i am really sorry that so many people who came to london to enjoy a football match were met with unprecedented scenes of disorder. whilst we had policing presence in wembley across the day, we accept that the bulk of this was not present early enough to prevent scenes of disorder. today's report recommends that the fa leads a new national campaign designed to improve supporter behaviour, tougher security laws and more banning orders and the establishment of a new category for matches of national significance to acknowledge the unique challenges in making such events secure. the fa must stage england's next home game in european competition behind closed doors for what happened here. it's now clear that it could have proved much more costly. dan roan, bbc news, wembley. coming up at 6 o'clock, breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. but first on bbc news, it's the travel show. coming up on this way? show: we are in finland to meet huskies who have been saved by a unique worldwide adoption scheme. we start worldwide adoption scheme. - start taking god mothers and godfathers for the dogs. irate start taking god mothers and godfathers for the dogs. we get a taste of sustainable _ godfathers for the dogs. we get a taste of sustainable scottish l a taste of sustainable scottish cooking in glasgow.— cooking in glasgow. really important _ cooking in glasgow. really important that _ cooking in glasgow. really important that i _ cooking in glasgow. really important that i know - cooking in glasgow. really important that i know that| cooking in glasgow. really i important that i know that it is good and ethical, and good for the environment. find is good and ethical, and good for the environment.- is good and ethical, and good for the environment. and i find out the secret _ for the environment. and i find out the secret to _ for the environment. and i find out the secret to a _ for the environment. and i find out the secret to a long - for the environment. and i find out the secret to a long and - out the secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia. all this and you live a long life! a pretty good way of life, ithink. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the beautiful island of sardinia. this place is known for its white sandy beaches, it's fascinating ancient history, and it is also one of the best places in the world to live if you want to reach a grand old age. i will be finding out why later on. but first, there is nothing like travelling across an arctic landscape on a sledge, a snowmobile or on skis. when the pandemic hit and tourism dried up, these winter modes of transport were put on ice. but that wasn't an option for the sledge pulling huskies. we visited lapland to find out how our furry friends have visited lapland to find out how ourfurry friends have made it through the long, dark night of the pandemic. iso—syote, just 150 kilometres from the arctic circle, on the border of finish lapland. the scenery here is the stuff christmas is made of. in my view, the only thing that would improve this christmas card style landscape is a sled, dashing through the snow. move over vixen, dashing through the snow. move overvixen, blitzen dashing through the snow. move over vixen, blitzen and read off! the huskies are in town. this is absolutely incredible that it really is. we are visiting a husky farm, where recent heavy snow falls have ushered in the start of the tourist season. this farm belongs to jona, tourist season. this farm belongs tojona, a.k.a. the husky mumma, who looks after 96 huskies. i husky mumma, who looks after 96 huskies. ., ., , huskies. i love to be in the cold, huskies. i love to be in the cold. and _ huskies. i love to be in the cold, and sometimes - huskies. i love to be in the cold, and sometimes we i huskies. i love to be in the l cold, and sometimes we can huskies. i love to be in the - cold, and sometimes we can have -40 cold, and sometimes we can have —40 degrees here, and huskies love to be in cold temperatures too. i rememberthe love to be in cold temperatures too. i remember the first time snow comes, it is like, woo hoo! here we go, it is time to go again. i think the huskies know what is coming. i think they are no they are going for a ride. that sound! jonna's role is similar to that of a sports coach. she has to rotate her squad so her dogs don't get tired, no who plays well with who, and knows who performs best in certain positions. who performs best in certain positions-— who performs best in certain positions. the two in front of other clever _ positions. the two in front of other clever ones, _ positions. the two in front of other clever ones, leading i positions. the two in front of| other clever ones, leading the pack. into the middle we take the fast ones, and to the back, the fast ones, and to the back, the strong ones, the power dogs. the strong ones, the power dos. the strong ones, the power do.s, ., , , the strong ones, the power dos. ., , , ., ., dogs. the tourists arrive, and the sled rides _ dogs. the tourists arrive, and the sled rides begin. - dogs. the tourists arrive, and the sled rides begin. as - dogs. the tourists arrive, and the sled rides begin. as the l the sled rides begin. as the huskies take them off deep into a winter wonderland. but this new season was never a given. huskies are rough and tough. to survive these harsh winters. but no matter how rough or tough you are, no—one was prepared for the global pandemic, which unfold in early 2020. finland, like most of the world, and the long dark night of covid—i9, and tourists were unable to visit. tourism was hit hard, but where snowmobiles, skis and snowshoes can be put away until times improved, these huskies still needed to eat. did you want me to grab some buckets for you? 0k, please. it’s to grab some buckets for you? 0k. please-— 0k, please. it's dinner time down on — 0k, please. it's dinner time down on the _ 0k, please. it's dinner time down on the farm, - 0k, please. it's dinner time down on the farm, and - 0k, please. it's dinner time | down on the farm, and while here, i thought i would lend a helping hand. here we go, grub is up! she —— actually looks really appealing. 0n the menu today as meat and fish, served with soaked dog biscuits. with 96 hungry mouths to feed every day, jonna's food bills are skyhigh. day, jonna's food bills are s hiuh. ., , day, jonna's food bills are skyhigh— skyhigh. yeah, it is about 45,000. _ skyhigh. yeah, it is about 45,000, 50,000 - skyhigh. yeah, it is about 45,000, 50,000 euros | skyhigh. yeah, it is about l 45,000, 50,000 euros per skyhigh. yeah, it is about - 45,000, 50,000 euros per year. so last year when the pandemic hit and the world began to close its borders, no more tours, no more safaris, and you still had all these huskies to feed, what was going through your mind?— your mind? first when the borders were _ your mind? first when the borders were closed, - your mind? first when the borders were closed, i - your mind? first when the | borders were closed, i was like, a little bit feeling, for a few moments, depressed. what will happen now? how we can take care of the dogs. fin will happen now? how we can take care of the dogs.- take care of the dogs. on the day after _ take care of the dogs. on the day after finland's _ take care of the dogs. on the day after finland's lockdownl day after finland's lockdown was announced, jonna went for a cold water swim, a popular pastime in finland, and it was here where inspiration struck. i get up from there and i find that we will start taking god mothers and godfathers for the dogs. husky parents!— dogs. husky parents! husky arents. dogs. husky parents! husky parents- i— dogs. husky parents! husky parents. i love _ dogs. husky parents! husky parents. i love it. _ dogs. husky parents! husky parents. i love it. jonna - parents. i love it. jonna spread the news of her adopt a husky scheme on social media and through the finish press. soon potential godparents came forward from all across europe and as far afield as norway, germany, the netherlands and hong kong, to start sponsoring the huskies. for hong kong, to start sponsoring the huskies.— hong kong, to start sponsoring the huskies. for the huskies we have their _ the huskies. for the huskies we have their own _ the huskies. for the huskies we have their own bank— the huskies. for the huskies we have their own bank account, i have their own bank account, and the money from the godparents go to that account, and i am very, very strict that when we take money out of that bank account, giving, buying food for the dogs, and doing this, if you need to have some payment for the vet or something, so it goes only if we needed to huskies. jonna knew her— we needed to huskies. jonna knew her plan _ we needed to huskies. jonna knew her plan had _ we needed to huskies. jonna knew her plan had to - we needed to huskies. jonna knew her plan had to work. l we needed to huskies. jonnal knew her plan had to work. as if it didn't, the consequences would have been dire. that is something — would have been dire. that is something i _ would have been dire. that is something i don't _ would have been dire. that is something i don't want - would have been dire. that is something i don't want to - would have been dire. that is i something i don't want to think about, because when the lockdown started, there were people talking about, if there is no people coming, if you don't have enough money to give food for the dogs, take proper care of the dogs, maybe you have to put them down. and that wasn't an option for me. no. not at any time, it was like totally, don't even think about it. it totally, don't even think about it. ., , , ., ., it. it has been well over a ear it. it has been well over a year since the _ it. it has been well over a year since the adoption . it. it has been well over a - year since the adoption scheme started, and with godparents donating anything from 300 to 300 and —— three to 360 euros, jonna has covered her costs. all the huskies are happy and healthy, ready to do the job of a love so much. so did you realise you were the first in the season to go out with the huskies on the sled today? h0! huskies on the sled today? no! laughs. huskies on the sled today? no! laughs- we — huskies on the sled today? no! laughs. we didn't _ huskies on the sled today? no! laughs. we didn't know - huskies on the sled today? no! laughs. we didn't know it. - huskies on the sled today? no! laughs. we didn't know it. it | laughs. we didn't know it. it was good _ laughs. we didn't know it. it was good to _ laughs. we didn't know it. it was good to hear— laughs. we didn't know it. it was good to hear the - laughs. we didn't know it. it was good to hear the dogs - laughs. we didn't know it. it | was good to hear the dogs were even _ was good to hear the dogs were even more _ was good to hear the dogs were even more excited than us. the future looks _ even more excited than us. tue: future looks bright even more excited than us. tta: future looks bright but uncertain. and if borders do end up shutting again, and the farm can't take visitors, at least the huskies have their godparents. a family who would never see them go hungry. if you're feeling inspired to wrap up warm and explore a winter wonderland this year, here are some of the things you should look out for. santa claus has officially declared the christmas season open. he lives at his official home in lapland which is open all year round. it is worth popping into the post office, where the elves they have received more than 18 million letters from children all around the world. for some spectacular scenery while skiing, head to iso—syote, finland's southernmost fell located between lapland and lakeland. the ski resort there is surrounded by a national park which happens to get the biggest snowfall in the country, with up to two metres falling annually. the frost covered old spruce forest is also perfect for hiking if skiing isn't your thing. meanwhile, for the more daring, mountain biking through the snowy tundraplumac. and as the daylight hours are very short in december and january, you mayjust in december and january, you may just catch the in december and january, you mayjust catch the northern lights during your biking adventure. just remember to take a head torch with you. 0rganised in a bike hotel which organises customised tours for cyclists, and a variety of rentals. still to come on the travel show: we will be in glasgow taking on a challenge from a local chef. t glasgow taking on a challenge from a local chef.— from a local chef. i tried to cook that _ from a local chef. i tried to cook that is _ from a local chef. i tried to cook that is farmed. - from a local chef. i tried to cook that is farmed. if - from a local chef. i tried to cook that is farmed. if i . from a local chef. i tried to l cook that is farmed. if i have made on the menu it is something that is wild. it has two be freshest, otherwise it doesn't work.— two be freshest, otherwise it doesn't work. and i will learn the secret — doesn't work. and i will learn the secret to _ doesn't work. and i will learn the secret to a _ doesn't work. and i will learn the secret to a long - doesn't work. and i will learn the secret to a long and - the secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia. laughs i can drink to that. so don't go away. next up we are in glasgow, the scottish city that recently played host to the latest un climate change conference so what better place to take up a sustainability food challenge. we visit a local chef to help create a truly scottish dish using only the food she can find in the wild. i am back in glasgow, a city i first fell in love with as a student here in scotland and ballina the city for its housing might love, i am now here to explore its authentic and drilling food seen. rosie is one of glasgow's innovative chef on an ambitious mission to serve locally foraged vegetables and wild meat. t foraged vegetables and wild meat. ., ., ., , , ., meat. i got an opportunity to 0 en meat. i got an opportunity to open my — meat. i got an opportunity to open my restaurant - meat. i got an opportunity to open my restaurant in - meat. i got an opportunity to i open my restaurant in glasgow and i tried to not cook anything that is a farm. i was cook something that is well liked pigeon or venison. it has to be of the highest polity otherwise it does not buy. haste otherwise it does not buy. we collect our — otherwise it does not buy. we collect our ingredients from various places. haste collect our ingredients from various places.— collect our ingredients from various places. we going to go and net various places. we going to go and get some _ various places. we going to go and get some wild _ various places. we going to go and get some wild venison - various places. we going to go. and get some wild venison from and get some wild venison from an estate and you are going to go and meet andrew and he will give you a basket of lovely things to take away.- things to take away. that sounds great. _ things to take away. that sounds great. andrew . things to take away. that sounds great. andrew wilson is taking me foraging for mushrooms in the forest. if there is one there. it looks like a butterfly. not edible. with his trained eye, we forage on. so we have an edible one. it does not have a very catchy name but it is kind of like an oyster mushroom stop it is quite a delicate flavour. haste quite a delicate flavour. we have one — quite a delicate flavour. we have one mushroom for rosie. soon stumble on a trip of fungi are permitted to collect. it is really therapeutic being out here foraging and getting your fingers dating in the soil stop very relaxing. —— foraging. gregory built this graduation tower to harvest salt from seawater. tower to harvest salt from seawater-— tower to harvest salt from seawater. ~ ., , ., ., seawater. we are standing on to of a seawater. we are standing on top of a salt _ seawater. we are standing on top of a salt tower, _ seawater. we are standing on | top of a salt tower, ultimately using the elements to evaporate water so we can make salt. gregory runs seawater through the branches so he can later extract his delicious salt flakes from the concentrated bottle. that is pic salt. it bottle. that is pic salt. tit certainly is. we're the wind, the son and by doing that, we are not using any energy so it is trying to make sure doing as much as we can. —— sea salt. haste much as we can. -- sea salt. we to much as we can. -- sea salt. we no to much as we can. -- sea salt. we go to the — much as we can. —— sea salt. we go to the scottish highlands. i can see five of them. they are such peaceful looking creatures. magnificent. tom shows his passion of the west highlands with travellers. part of his job is working to conserve the environment for future generations. tell me about what you do? t future generations. tell me about what you do?- future generations. tell me about what you do? i am a deer stalker and _ about what you do? i am a deer stalker and i _ about what you do? i am a deer stalker and i look _ about what you do? i am a deer stalker and i look after - about what you do? i am a deer stalker and i look after the - stalker and i look after the balance. stalker and i look after the balance-— balance. what were the predators _ balance. what were the predators before? - balance. what were the i predators before? wolves, bears, links. _ predators before? wolves, bears, links. it— predators before? wolves, bears, links. it is- predators before? wolves, bears, links. it isjust- predators before? wolves, bears, links. it isjust us i bears, links. it isjust us now. bears, links. it is 'ust us now. ~ ., ., ., bears, links. it is 'ust us now. ., now. what do you say to people who say the _ now. what do you say to people who say the stocking _ now. what do you say to people who say the stocking is - now. what do you say to people who say the stocking is cruel. who say the stocking is cruel and inhumane?— and inhumane? this place is beautiful — and inhumane? this place is beautiful and _ and inhumane? this place is beautiful and green - and inhumane? this place is beautiful and green and - and inhumane? this place is| beautiful and green and lush, thatis beautiful and green and lush, that is not the case throughout the year. if you have an unhealthy number of dear, there is not enough food, they start starving, it disease. we have to play a part in keeping the numbers are down. it is as that. —— simple as that. time to cook with rosie. i will fire the venison, then cook the vegetable. i do not wash the mushroom. i do brush them. t am mushroom. i do brush them. i am intriaued mushroom. i do brush them. i am intrigued by _ mushroom. i do brush them. i am intrigued by your _ mushroom. i do brush them. i am intrigued by your interest to focus on wild ingredients? tt focus on wild ingredients? tt is important that i know it is good and ethical and good for the environment. aha, good and ethical and good for the environment. a spontaneous s - lash the environment. a spontaneous slash of the environment. a spontaneous splash of sherry _ the environment. a spontaneous splash of sherry added _ the environment. a spontaneous splash of sherry added to - the environment. a spontaneous splash of sherry added to the - splash of sherry added to the dish and it smells divine. 0ur venison with forest vegetables. my venison with forest vegetables. my god. very rich flavours but not overpowering. the taste of scotland generally.— welcome back two sardinia. this island has been designated a blues in which meant people living around here have longer and healthier lives than almost anyone else on the planet. it is one of five blues and dotted around the world and if you live here in sardinia you are ten times more likely to live beyond 100 years than if you lived in the united states. and here in this fight and assuming town they have a higher number of centenarians than anywhere else in sardinia and i'm hoping to find out what is the secret. good to meet you. you are you are practically a spring chicken in these parts. what is your secret? you show me how to prepare your soup? certainly. and these are good locally grown vegetables. tt you come frequently in sardinia you come frequently in sardinia you will be a sardinia gal. find you will be a sardinia gal. and then i you will be a sardinia gal. and then i might _ you will be a sardinia gal. and then i might live _ you will be a sardinia gal. and then i might live to _ you will be a sardinia gal. and then i might live to 105. you are welcome. does it have longer to cook? a can we come back and taste your soup? a can we come back and taste yoursoup? fantastic. iwill happily set the table your soup? fantastic. i will happily set the table for you. whether the soup on the stove, salvatore and i had to the heals to find out more about the way of life here. —— hills. thank you. we have been speaking with people about the secret of a long and health life and i seem to get is a simple kind of lifestyle that you have you. do you think that is the secret to a long life? mayo? —— may i. we need to find your mummy to get you some milk. good health and maybe a little vino as well. i cannot drink to that. they you go. go on stop found mum. all of this and you live a long life. salvatori has spent the last couple of years creating a historical record showing why this area should be properly recognised. now that you have spoken with all of these older people and have all of their secret you should be expecting a long life? , . , , life? the secret is very simple,... _ having found the secret for long life here, it was time to try it for myself. thank you. that is a serious piece of bread. how do i say very good. well, it turns out the secret to a long and healthy life, chickpeas. who knew! coming up next week... i havejust checked in and i havejust seen the melbourne sign stop it is a big one for me because after two years of travel restriction i am finally able to head back home to see family and friends in australia. i hope you can join us for that and in the meantime check us out on social media. for now, for me and the rest of the very well fed travel show team here in sardinia, it is goodbye. hello. it's a rather cold and windy weekend on the way. the wettest weather will be on saturday. dryer will be on saturday. content with. what's going on? will be on saturday. low pressure close to scotland as saturday begins will run south through the north sea as the weekend goes on. around it, showers or some longer spells of rain and hill snow, especially on saturday, and it's also dragging in another push of chilly air from the north—west. and it's not what those without power or working to restore power after storm arwen want to hear but it is going to be a rather cold weekend ahead with temperatures starting like this for saturday morning. just a few spots close to freezing, just a hint of frost here and there. there'll be early rain across eastern england clearing away to sunny spells, but then this curl of rain and hill snow through scotland, northern ireland, pushing into more of northern england, wales and the midlands as we go on through the day. north—west scotland starting to brighten up in the afternoon — just a few showers. the far south of wales and much of southern england, a lot of the day is going to be dry. it's blustery wherever you are — these are average speeds. some stronger gusts around particularly western coasts — 40—45 mph or so, so a risk of gales here — so it will feel colder than these temperatures might suggest, which are already down compared with what we had on friday. saturday evening and night, its central and eastern parts of england with outbreaks of rain. some snow to the higher parts of the pennines and peak district. a few showers in the west but some clear spells, too, and where you have the clear spells, a greater chance of a frost going into sunday morning, especially in the countryside. and on sunday, well, the low pressure's here. for many, it's far enough away to allow a drier day but close to that across especially eastern parts of england, there'll be some outbreaks of rain around. they may just fringe into eastern scotland at times and also push a little further west towards the midlands. much of scotland, northern ireland, wales and the western side of england, bar the odd shower, will stay mainly dry. there'll still be a very brisk north—northwesterly breeze to contend with, so it will feel colder than these temperatures might suggest. and temperatures don't change much in the week ahead and especially during the first half of the week, it looks like we're going to have to contend with more wet and, at times, very windy weather. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: gps in england have been told they can cut some services in order to focus on delivering covid booster jabs, as 75 new cases of 0micron are recorded. tributes for arthur — football fans will remember the 6—year—old boy who died after months of abuse by his father and stepmother. after the mass staff clear out at yorkshire cricket club, in the fallout of the rascism scandal, head coach andrew gale says he will begin a legal fight against the club's decision to sack him. and i have a go at rally driving with welsh star elfyn evans.